St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 18, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
BY ae Lr "Ss ye3 wey » i a : Strange Work. _ Novel occupations of two St. Louis Jadies. See Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. ad _ * THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES — ~ sty ey, " ' x :! [TH 7 ~ 3 é z et: tae ; ; . si ; : — & . Me ™ - nant Pree Ue eee! RE, 8 os pe — Ms oe _ VOL. 53, NO. 270. SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS—MAY 18, 1904. | > bg : PRICE} te o. Lonia, One = = Sunday Post-Dis »> side St. Louia, Two Centa. ——— _-e D LIFE 10 FREE HUSBAND Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Drank Carbolic Acid, IN A NOTE EXPLAINED DEED COMPLAINED THAT HUSBAND’S LOVE WAS NO LONGER HERS. Timed the Act So That He Would Wit- ness Her Death Agonies, but Could Not Give Her Relief From Them. Not yet 20 years old, but a wife and a. mother, Mrs. Ethel Maxwell found life not worth living and ended it by swallowing earbolic acid Friday evening. She took the drug at her home, 1106 North | High street, about 6:30 o'clock. a few minutes later, after Dr. Frank boogh- | ' er, deputy coroner, whose office is near her | @round with other women and have a good to her father, to let M Maxwell get any share o1 (he family on TR. troubie with a brother-in-law, kins, saying ehe was not to atic moment. her husband should behold her sufferings. home, had found it impossible tuo save her | life. The self-destruction of the young wite | was not the result of an impulse ora whim. It is evident that she had contemplated the deed for some time. Apparently, she took delight in the con- tesopiation. She was find of telling her band and the neighbors that she intend- to kill herself. | Go ofien had she made this thrert to Joseph Maxwell, her husband, that he re- garded it as a joke. The joke turned out a grim one at Jealousy seems to have been the caus of the suicide. Joseph Maxweil is a clerk in the grocery store of Henry ‘Jhies on the same block in which the lemily lhves. “She had been jealous of me Tor quite a while,’ he said to the Posc-Dispateh., “There was no particular wonwn for her to be jealous of. I have vo Little time on om the store that | don‘’h find opportu- ity to go with women. | ‘jollicd my wile when she talked to me about other wom- en. I guess she took the ‘joliying’ a lit- tle too seriously.” in a letter leit by Mrs. Maxtvell, addres- ged to her husband, she wrote: Left a Note of Love for Husband. “fT ¢an't live without you. 1 know you Want to get rid of me, so you can run last. time this summer. You want to be free, eo I will free you. * * * Give Ruth 1 Know he will love her, if you So goodby. 1 remain your loving fe.”’ Mr. Maxwell says his wife had been in oor heaith of late and frequently accused sim of a lack of love for ner and the é¢- year-old daughter, Ruth. The woman left another letter, addressed William Dobbins, who. iives t S016 Lowell street. She réquests fer ather to take Ruth and rear her, and aot in @ postscript she referred to a family Ernest iur- blame. Mrs. Maxweii took the poison at a dram- She apparently desired that Standing on the porch in front of the Death came | : +--+ 4-4 -#-¢- MRS. MAXWELL AND HE i | i Se ns —o—- 0-0-0 —-0-— @--@ —-0—-§—-9—_0— 7-0 —_ 0 0-—_5-—_9—_ 99-9 5 - © Git Uy HM r ¢ JOSEPH PIAX’ I h_ PH MAXWELL. Mrs. Ethel Maxwell killed herself with carbolic ? writing a note in which she complained >—-?-—->-—->—-+— o—-—-4—_¢—_ o—_ 9 4 —-¢- ALBANY STRIKE DAT AN END Street Car System Starts at Noon Today. *@ CONCESSIONS BY BOTH SIDES THE MEN WILL GET 20 CENTS AN HOUR AND CAN APPEAL. The Company May Employ Union or Nonunion Men and the Employes Agree to Give Six Days’ No- tice of a Strike. ALBANY, N. Y., May 18.—The street rail- way employes’ strike, which was inaugur- | ated 11 days ago on the lines of the United Traction Co. in Albany, Troy, Cohoes Rensselaer anid Waterviiet, is at an end, and operations on. the-ertire system wiil be resumed at noon today.’ ‘agg ley: 4 There have been concessions on both sides, and an agreement was reached eariy today at a conference at whieh both the corporation and operatives were represent- ed, under which it should be posaible to avoid strikes in future. “-R HUSBAND AND BABY. AV -+-_ —@-—#--# —-@—__#—o—0— #444 + ° . ¢ ¢ | | | | | | } MRS.E THEL FAXWE11, L ‘ | oi a tt acid Friday night. after that her husband preferred others to her. >> +--+ 4—.4 -4-- -¢_4— 4-6-0 o—_4__¢- -@—@ © @-@- @ @ © ¢-¢ ¢ ¢ © Tht Onl) FLOATS ON Tht PACIFIC - — —— Successful Launching of the | New Battleship. THE PRESIDENT ATTENDED } ‘THOUSANDS WATCH THE SHIP | GLIDE INTO THE WATER. ; —-———_- --- ~ —~—— | Christened With the Usual Ceremonies by Miss Helen Dreshler, a School Girl of the Buckeye State. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.-—The battle- ship Ohio was launched here today. : When it became generally Known this /morning that the President was to attend the launching .most of the population of San Francisco and vicinity seemed to be moving toward the Union Iron Works. Al- though the time for the launching was set ‘for 12:26 p. m., the people commenced to |gather about the iron works many hours | before. Only a few were allowed to enter but Says He Would Not Stand in Way of 1 himself. SCHWEICKARDT + AND THE FAIR ——, His Forest Park Privileges Interest Directors. CONTRACT LASTS UNTIL 1904. THERE’S A QUESTION IF WOULD EXTEND TO SITE. IT Fair’s Location and Intimates an Arrangement Might Be Made. Marles Schweickardt, proprietor of For- est Park Cottage, bargained with the city for the exclusive right to sell refreshments and liquor in Forest Park until May 1, 1904 Whether Mr. Schweickardt's contract will hold good in the western portion of the park if it is decided to locate the Louisi- ara Purchase Exposition there is now a much-discussed question at the City Hall and in World's Fair circies.” At a hearing on the park site bill before a Council committee, representatives of the World's Fair Free Site Association Said that Mr. Schwieckardt had expressed his willingness to relinquish his privilege in the western part of the park if the Fair should be located there. Mr. Schweickardt does not deny having had a conversation with the representa- tives of the association on the subject of his rights in the park, but refuses to re- peat the expressions attributed to Him. or to say what his action will be if the For- est Park location for the Fair is chosen. “All Il can say now is that I will not Stand in the way of the World's Fair.’ said Mr. Schweickardt to the Post-Dis- patch. ‘‘None of the World's Fair officials has seen me about this matter. The gen- tlemen who talked with me and who after- wards appeared before the Council repre- sented only their own assoctation, which | has no official connection with the Fair. Mr. Schweickardt Is Awaiting Proposals. “When I learn that the World's Fair | managers want to see me about this aad) ter, they will not have to came out to the | Cottage. I will go to see them whenever | | and wherever they wish. But until I have’! seen them, it would be foolish for me to talk. “I was the first saloon man to subscribe $100 to the World's Fair, and this was done before anyone had an idea where the location might be, I believe every man in the city should help the Fair, even if-«tt- ts Necessaryy, to. sacrifice something And T am not going to stand dn the way of the Fair. now.” The Cottage fis located just east of the boundary line fixed in the park site bill! for the square mile of park space which |! it is proposed to devote to the World's Fair. the main entrance of the Fair should that side of the park, the Cottage be at the front door of the Fair. If the main entrance should be placed elsewhere, the driveways of Forest Park to the | . WORLD'S FAIR DIRECTORS GO TODAY TO THE PAN-AMER- That is-all I can say Man] BE] Licia pines Sgt a Te bite OY. , PUT ME OFF AT BUFFALO! | | Ohio's Launching. =~ ot > " - a) + EFFECT OF SALINE INJECTION ? » Shar : ay * z +e ft PULSE WAS QUICKENED AND SHE CONTINUED TO IMPROVE. ¥ It Is Not Believed, With the Best Re sults, That She Can Be Taken East Again in Less Than : Ten Days. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock stated this m that he now considers Mrs. McKinley @ of danger. = SAN FRANCISCO, May 18—At 10 a, (12 a m. St. Louls time) Secretary you gave out the fullowing statement: — “Drs. Hirschfelder, Gibbons and sin met Dr. Rixey at 8 a. m. and found Mra. McKinley's condition devidedly improved since last eventing.” . As eer * The news this morning that Mra. Me- Kinley had decidedly improved came after ener fy Metoe a quiet, uneventful night. After the ~ sss? nouncement by pecreiary Cortelyou, ie) ee minutes to 11 last night, that there ha Po 8168 Se >, be no further pultevns, ae anyone Seen to stir about 0 3 a Sherty before midnight the nurse - +s = ¥” ah * - a - _ —— = ae . t a U . A > . Pakeee*°. e ct ” 7 . x + * Newhall, a mounted guard of four polite" | i tin. «bei cde a ES Ni A BE ye scitys = immediately after a tment on ‘th which included a into the Blood, quick improvement @ improve all day yeste gecond-story rooms where the family lives, Bhe watched for her husband to leave the Store and start home for supper. would still be the main approach Fair for owners of. equipages. With a monopoly of the refreshment privilege in ithe enclosure surrounding the ways, thousands of spectators clustered the bluffs ACT ON POSSE FESOLUTION. ly The company on its part agrees to re- ceive representations regarding grievances the store she On lb et Ao MER te ee ‘Adioe, a neighbor, that she intended to kill herself. ee Sire. to do it now,” . WS you the kitchen table. popcorn and having a gay darted into the house. Botic acid on her lips. Told Neighbors She pdvised the neighbor. “Tm yo eske. Some radishes at the market. a ane. when the body wus placed in the & * * 1 ae ts 4 father Stood on the porch and awaited the When he stepped out or He walked rapidiy tairs ahd found his wife lying on the “Well, I've taken it,” she said. “What? “That polson I said I was going to take."’ The husband bent down and smelled car- He rushed to the cor- er of High and Carr.streets and summoned r. Boogner, but she died in a few minutes. Intended to End Her Life. Barly in the day she had told Mrs. Lizzie “Get that foolishness out of your head,” foiling to do it, all the same,” the Wife replied. Adioe reasoned with her, but she ‘not promise not to destroy herseif. t an hour before she took the poison axwell walked over to the store + her husband worked. “What do you want for supper, Joe?” she He told her, among other things, to get She went to © market and s00n returned home with | radishes and other purchases. suld Mrs. Max- re. Adloe. better hush about that and go get supper for your husband,” Adloe advised. Maxwell turned away. radishes and the steak were left on o fire was built in the range. There was no supper in the Max Well home. LAttie Ruth was playing downstairs. Her ers coming. m the front room was a large group aph of a dozen young girls in while » &t @ picnic in the country, eating ayest in the ereus = : hae pe The as kthe obbins, my lo be married to Joseph Maxwell : puts Coroner Boogher heid an inquest @t the house, resulting in a verdict of sui- room, the neighbors remarked how much the dead woman resembled the hap- PY girl at the picnic. ’ SULLIVAN’S PLAN INDORSED. P. M. Sullivan of Fast St. Louls has presented to the World's Fair management | an idea for a popular feature. His idea has been recommended to the World's | Fair committee by many prominent men of t. Louls. A complete descrip ' s tion of sien with drawings, were pr nted in J. u Post-Dispatch. pointed to represent at the nda» . Bullivan’s idea is et me cones tu the nm size will bear some relati size of the earth and wii! be gp Bn mony with the pas of the grounds. The globe at the right is to represent the h moving on its axis and. it possible onanges Ay. SCASONS., other globe will represent ¢ | States and will show the area a — outline of each state. The date Mission of each state, its population at to place two fair grounds, t time and now. The Manufactures of each state at the their value at ogi and largest elty © population o AC date of the ouisiane pan area in square miles, its population af date of purchase, the value of its ts and manufactures then and now cost of the Louisiana Purchase purchase states to be so xhaded that y can be readily defined) The Miasis- issourl rivers, together form- t river In the wor). wathing largest city mh the The World's Fuair. ended t) products and | . Superintendents shall be entitled to appeal charge employes for cause. Supreme Council Elects Officers and amalgamation the Catholic Knights of America with the Catholic der. election of ville, that date! C. Chicago was on the advisability of changing the charter of the organization to permit of the relief » of Upiegates N. J. Lauck of Indiana. and J. J. Mic endowment Cathelic Universit A letter tn sup Archbish from any committee of its employes, repre- senting organized or unorganized labor: that men suspended or discharged by the to the executive committee of the company; that in case employes can disprove charges under which they were suspended or dis- charged they shall be entitled to pay for the time they were idle during such sus- pension or discharge, and that there will be no discrimination against any of the men who engaged in the strike, except those guilty of unlawful or riotous acts. rhe company reserves the right to em- ploy union or non-union men and to dis- The wages of all motorneers, conductors, linemen and pitmen is to be 20 cents per pour and of pitmen helpers 17% cents per our The men agree that no proposition for a strike shall be acted upon by any division at the same meeting at which it {s intro- duced, but that at least 48 hours shal) elapse before such proposition shall be voted upon, and that if a strike shall be ordered it shall not take effect until at least six days have elapsed after notice to the company, during which time the em- ployes shall continue their work. The non- union men brought here to fill the places of the strikers will unquestionably withdraw, although the format agreeinent does not mention them. overlooking the works. the bay shore on the farther side from the ship, of the cove into which the Ohio glided, stands had been erected and these were black with people at an early hour. On the bay the scene was most animated. Every pleasure cpaft and steamer, suilboat ana rowboat that could be pressed into service hovered around the ship, and these were kept back with difficuity by the patrol of tugs. it Was estimated that fully o0.000 peopie saw the big battleship plunge into the water. Three-score of pickeu men who have in their time taunched some of the best of our great battleships, of which the Pacific coast is proud, were selected by the Scotts to do the work of preparing the enormous steel hull for its tirst dip into salt water. No outsider was allowed in the yard ad- joining the ways until the appointed hour for the gates to open—1ll oclock. Work was knocked off at 10:15 for a few minutes so that the men engaged in striking away the biocks could join their fellow work- men in hearing the address of the Presi- dent, who had arrived at that hour on the inited States transport tug Slocum, with the cabinet officers and specially invited guests of the army and the navy. After the speechmaking, the launching crew returned to their posts and the rattle of mauls and splitting of timbers gave warning that the cradle was being released down to the restraining block, or shore dog. tugboat and launch patroled the chan- nel in front of the ways and took final soundings to makegcertain that all was Clear. The launching platform had been en- larged somewhat to admit of the seating un SOCIETIES TO UNIT ALL CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS TO BE CONSOLIDATED. Transacts Other Business of Im- portance to the Order’s 25,- O00 Members. Arrangements are being made for the organiga- tions of the country. The project was dec!ded at the last | on session of the Supreme Council of the or- | Slocum lay alongside of the dock, and near biennial | which closed its fourteenth convention Friday at he Southern Hotel. A committee, consisting of Delegates J. O'Rourke and Edward fteardon, Was ap- the Catholic Knights national conference, to be hela in New York, for the purpose of forming the federation. The action was taken on recommenda- tion of the committee on new eee 'the launching stand and bunting ard. ban- ‘ners were in profusion about the adjoining ‘awaiting repairs at The election of officers resulted in Charlies FE. Hannauer of St, Louls as supreme treasurer, his opponént being John W. Nordhaus, who is at the heag of the Uniformed Rank, and the re- | election of Supreme President P. J. O'Con- | jnor of Savannah, Ga., -Supreme Vice- William Blakeslee ol Tex.. and Supreme Secretary Joseph Carroll of St. Louis. -N. J. Yeager of elected supreme trustee. The counci! also adopted a resolution for the appointment of a committee to decide President bled members he committee @n- rudden of Rhode Island. resolution was wa favoring the of a chair of literature at the of Washington, ~. ©. of the nh was read and re n addressed the council 1 to the Missouri : : co-operate with For St. Louis and vicinity—Continued warm and ; Halletts | day, except possibly thundersterms west portion. the south side of about 200 people. On the platform there was standing room for 150 more. In the lower yard a number of seats were put in place for .guests fortunate enough to hold general admission invita- | tions. To the east of the’ ways were the barges of the Ohio Society, seating capacity for 800 persons. e broad hull of the Ohio looked any- | thing but pretty, but the lines of signal | flags and large national banners strung and | set fore and aft softened the grim outlines, | and when the ship took the water a num- ber of men on the decks waved small | American flags with which they had been provided. The customary decorations prevailed og anchored | with ‘a ' vessels building and the company's docks. No vessel was eallowed within 100 yards of the channe! and small boats were warned to keep to the eastward. The official tug ways and on, the her was the steamer Resolute, with the Ohio delegation on board. , At 12:3» o'clock, Miss Barber. niece of Mra. McKinley. pressed the button, Miss | Helen Dreschler smashed a bottle of wine over the nose of the ship, and the Ohio gilded Into the water. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. WARM AND FAIR. generally fair Saturday night and Sunday. except powvitiy, loca’ showers. Missouri—Generaliy fair Saturday night and Sun- [llinols—lLocal showee this afteruvoon or Saturdays night; Sunday, genera ly fair. Indiana. lowa, Kaneas—Generally fair Saturdays night hed Sunday; variab’e winds. South Daketa—Falr Saturday night, followed by showéts ahd cooler Sunday; -variable winds. Nebraska -Fair Saturday night, probably followed Sunday by showers and cooler in west portion; va- riable winds. Miestesipp!—Partiy cloudy Saturday night and Sundaes; probably showers Sunday; light to (resh south sinds.. : Bartern Texas— “A - 4 . . =’ £ a ais 7 the eastern part of the park, the Cottage would receive an immense patronage dur- ing the entire World's Fair season. Suring the period of construction, the Cottage would be the resort of thousands of visitors to the Fair grounds, and its proprietor would reap a further profit from the sale of food and liquor to the army of | py the police that Father E. 8S. Phillips of the Fair / Hazelton, Pa., had been dead at least four This, it iS | days when his body was feund in an apart- than! ment at the home of “Dr.”’ Kirk Stanley at Fair park site law, ap- | 730 Ninth avenue. men employed on the grounds. All this profit is aside from refreshment privilege proper. est!'mated, will be worth not $1,000,000. The World's proved by Mayor Wells Thursday, provides | that the city shall control all excises and | licenses in the event a park site is se-| lected by the Fair ‘management. held to include the sale of liquor, but not refreshments. Whether this clause of the law can annul Mr. Schweickardt's privil- ege, conferred on him by ordinance, is 4 question on which discussion has already arisen. What He Prvs for Privileges. By the terms of the ordinance, Mr. Schweickardt nays the vity $1900 a vear for the Fore:t Park refreshment priviiege. which includes not only the Cortage, but the ice cream and soda stands on other parts of the grounds. lL. C. Irvine, secretary of the Free Site Association, sald to the Post-Diapetch: “When the Forest Park location for the Fair was first proposed, the objectior was raised that.Mr.. Schweichardt,. having con- trol of the refreshment privileze in the park, would have a similar monopoly on the Fair grounds. “Mr. Thomas Gerhart. representing %2ur association, called on Mr. Schweickard: ut the Cottage. and was told by him that he would be willing to give up his privilege | in the western part of the park rather thgn | stand in the way of the selection of this location. “No one less his pone to deprive: Mr. | is rights in the “ary of, y the Fair. the park not occupied the would be greatly enhanced by i'nes@ of the Fair, but we would be glad see Mr. Schweickardt make money wul- ness to withdraw from the site. “If the privilege held by Mr. Schweick- ardt were in the hands of a man 1 i to stand in the way of the Fatr, be- lieve that the law granting the use of | the park site would supersede the right | given him by ordinance. But I am sure that no test of this question will be neces- sary in view of Mr. Schweickardt's atti- ———— FINE WEATHER 1S PREDICTED Dr. Hyatt Says St. Louis Will Have Clear Skies, but Qualifies His Prophecy. Dr. Hyatt now pre- dicts real summer weather for the next few days. “It will be warm and generally § fair Saturday night and Sunday.” he said. “There may posgi- bly be local showers Sunday. The showers I have been predict- ing may arrive after all, but I hardly look This is | though Dr. Dougherty, lthis man Stanley and was persuaded ithe priest 'when Mrs. Higgins. -cuples the rooms directly lon the afternoon of that day and asked if j a victim of foul play is growing stronger, adjoining the Strange Remark of the Missing Wom- - an May Develop Into a Valuable | co unci} Bill Provides for a Garbage Re- Clew If She Is Found. ducticn Exvert to Be Named by Mayor Wells. Leading »hvsicians, formed of the course had been pursued, not hope, og ave cones . They are end -avorin to the action of the courts in Soni case. upon the case ’ ‘ * | He ducttned to act on the in ons con- tind ‘he woman who posed as Stanley's | tained in the resolution. wife, and we believe that until she is found A bill creating the office of assistant su- , rintendent of the Insane Asylum was in- little further progress can be made. pe ‘ “One of the strongest evidences that troduced by Delegate Buckley. The aasiat- | ¥ strongly si : ficial family may in the city for even a longe that. This fact is that the @ residence, on th@ Laguna streets, has ‘ ; REY 5 ; ye * 7 : » ~ P oa * a ? — . . ” * : & there has been fout play-is the fact that | 4m is to be appointed by the health com- Stanley has been caught in so many lying statements.”’ ' Doctor A. F. Dougherty, the priest's nephew, says: missioner, subject to the mayor's approv The board of license revision, provi for in the city charter, was constituted hy the action. of the Council Marcus Bern- heimer, George J. Chapman and Leslie A. 7 “Our theory is,.”” said he this evening, “that while drinking Father Phillips met | Moffett were elected. Charles R. Graves, by | former secretary of the Counctll, was sup- him to try his hot-air cure for rheumatism, ported. by the six Republican members for and that while being subjected to the bak- |°8¢ of the positions on the board. ing process, in his weakened condition and | The public bathhouse bill, introduced by suffering from a complication of diseases, | Delegate Geraghty, rovides for three he collapsed and died. , houses at a cost of $20,000. A superintendent “Nobody who knew Father Phillips would }4nd wo assistants, at salaries of $75 and $0 believe for & moment Stanley's story that | Per month respectively, will offictate at each visited his flat in company of | °f the houses. women whom he met on the street corner.” |. The garbage reduction The concerted efforts of the authori- | for in the bill ntroduced ties are centered on the tinding of the | {8 to reecive $§ for his woman who was known as Mrs. Stanley. | Wells is to name the expert. The last time the woman was seen;_ The nna» bills introduced were the same as those put t house was 4 week F , | House when Mrs. igi ; oh Atay the Board of Public FATHER FITZPATRICK DEAD, Served Thirty Years asa Priest of the Catholic Church. Se The death of Rev. Francis Fitepatricks at St. Mary's Infirmary Thursday . ~@ i > priest in the Catholic Church. + ee Father Fitzpatrick had been iil three years. ae He was ordained a priest immediately af- ter he had graduated from St. = versity, and was assigned to the Weilnut street. e ded into the” Counc Meyor into the approved ley apartinett, noticed her, had seen her husband, as seen him, she said, for two a.m. @ at Ninth and Ul be wi che of St. alachy's the janitress, who oc-/ Friday by Improve- under the Stan-;ments. They provide for electric plants at She came in ‘the City. Hall and Insane Asylum, each to light adjoining public bulldings. Mrs. Higgins a cot oe AMENDMENTS TO BE HEARD. he janitress offered to get her the keys | to hero nusband's apartinerts and let her Council Legislative Committee Will 50 up and walt there for him. but Mrs. Consider Them Next Tuesday. Ho! ae ee gl or tte oe Hy President Phillips of the Board of Pub- ld not up t lone. P ~~ © aint pest Ae Pate ys cried Improvements stated Saturday after- The woman then went away and has not! noon, before leaving for Buffalo with the been seen since. World's Fair directors, that he would at- tend the hearing, to be held by the Coun- DOERFLINGER ENLIGHTENED. cil legislation committee at 3:30 o'clock _ next uesday afternoon, and would urge Finds That It Costs Money to Be Fined | changer in the charter amendments, now in the commilttee’s hands. by Judge Zimmerman. ote, arguments before the committee,"’ Alfred Doerflinger. a contractor, was tricd oy oR ae ge Me ; directed asal nat “ih e pro oc ¢ manner of as- in the Wyoming street police court Saiur- 6 special taxes for street improve- day for falling to place a signal lamp On| ment, by abandoning the front foot sy s- some building material in the street tn es aa the gone ba —— Sn ae op- on. e installment me o y- front of 36! ae ype pent for street improvement, and nk Mr, Doerftinger offered a variety of ex- in perfectly 1 and fair. I cu for the failure of the light rire. sed to abandoning the fro aa are fined and costs, sud 6 “ause it has been affirmed nn. paralysis closed a career of © years as@o «Pn DE Eafe ath Rak gy Gh sg ge Sete”
Page 2
FI Perey . a _ *> FP a =~ SS a ‘of his ition as superintendent. {@evere in his administration, / Officers are demoralized UN 2. A nit % ee, Rs, RY i. ee Se ane 5 ae 2 yz: . wh ga # & © 6 ‘ TT >O8T-DISPATCH way. - et 18,19 RG .- -—- West Pointers Charged with Insubordination. eee ee ee TRAINED GUN ON COL. MILLS STUDENTS DEMAND APPOINT- | MENT OF NEW SUPERINTENDENT. ——— i nificent | / | cipline Is Said to Have Demor- alized the Academy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Elighty cadets have been placed under arreBt at West Point as the result of an angry demongtra- tion, during which they trained a fie d gun on the quarters of Col. Mills, the sSuperin- tendent of the academy. Wholesale court- Martiaia are expected to follow. It is said that Col. Millis 18 a captain of the First Cavairy, helding rank as colonel! by reason lle wounded in action in Cuba. The complaint from West Point recites that Mills has been ag vitrary, unjust and and that his by the restraint placed upon cadets and the discontent which exists among the latter. The troble began Moose inquiry. The discontent stead ly grown under exasperating in- ta, | ny adding to the anger ot the culminating event occurred 2 of the cadets’ officers, Rawlston, to the ranks. assistants saw a cadct rat st vi dade ste X, tog Sit ete /torium Friday was | endet officer's title from him. As soon as the cadets were released after hearing the order read they raced across the grounds like a band of Indians, yelling at the top of their voices. A fleld gun was seized and trained on Col. Mills’ quarters. That the war department may intervene seems probable, as many of thé cadets who are under arrest afd threatened with dismiissal from the academy have written to their. congressmen complaining of the wor nt accorded them by Mills. An officer who has been at West Point and who was at the war department todav reported the entire oe Oe of the academy is in a state bofdering on de- | moralization. Are You Interested in OilP Then write to Douglas, Lacey & Co., Se- ‘curity building. or call at their offices for interesting information concerning the mag- opportunties for investment their rich oil properties. GAVE HIM A LOVING CUP. taking his : Secretary Hitchcock Honored by Mis- Army Officer’s Effort to Maintain Dis- sionaries in California. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1¥8.—Secretary of | ‘Interior Ethan Allan Hitchcock of St. ‘was given a loving cup by the Missouri So- | Louls | clety of California at the Y. M. C. A. Audl.- night. lion. Ford made the presentation Speed h. The committee on reception was: Mrs. J. P. Hodgen, Mr. and Mrs. W. 38. Jacobs, Attorney-General Ford and Ford, Miss Nell Blakey, Mr. Robert O. Os- i'borne and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McNutt. The rooms of Secretary and Miss Hitchcock at the Palace have been turned into a bower — beauty by the ladies of the Missouri So- | clety. Tirey L. in’ THE KING WAS. DECEIVED Alexander of Servia May Banish His Wife and Apply to the Holy Synod for a Divorce. BELGRADE, Servia, May 18.—A serious estrangement has come between King Alex- | ander of Servia and his wife. Queen Dra- ga. It is stated in court circles that the King will apply to the holy synod for a di- vorce. Deception will be the ground alleged in the royal petition. All the hopes of Alexander have been based on the coming of an heir to succeed him on the throne. He was led to believe that this desire was about to be fulfilled, but now finds that his expectation is not to be realized. Queen Draga has, therefore, incurred the Dr. and | Miss | displeasure of her royal husband. It is said | that she is to be Banished fromthe country. Many persons. do fot accépt the King's | statement that he was deceived. They -de- _Heve that reports as to the expected heir were circulated by him in offer to allay | popular discontent. Now that it has been 'found that these statements Were not true, ‘there is great indignation and in many quarters it is believed that a revolution is imminent. The Queen Took Poison. VIENNA, May 18.—A story is current here that Queen: Draga of Servia took poison when the King discovered the situation caused by the conflicting statements re- wzarding her health, and that she is danger- ously ill from the,effect of the poison. } ett eo ‘tions, Mrs. B Nog for about an hour off inauguration | Not that the chief executive fails to appre- | day iseem to have been effected. TO REST IN RUSE HILL — MRS. LYMAN GAGE WILL BE BUR- IED NEAR CHICAGO. DEATH CAME FRIDAY NIGHT WASHINGTON, May 18.—Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife of the secretary of the Treasury, who died here Friday night, will be buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, near Chicago. Heart trouble, the result of grip complica- |! was the immediate cause of de: Gage was exposed to the inclement but at the time her health did not On March 11 she left here for Evanston | to visit her daughter. perienced a chill and took to her bed. bu soon recovered sufficiently to return ~ Washington, where she had been confined to her rooth ever since. Mrs. Gage was a native of Albany, N. Y., and 58 years of age. She was married to Secretary Gage in Denver, Colo., in 1887. During their residence in Washington Sec- retary and Mrs. “a have taken quite an active part In social life at the capital. Mrs. —— was a woman of charming personality, with her husband, delight ted in extend. ing the hospitality of their elegant home on ere avenue. was probably’ closer to Mra. | | little t |a donkey from Pike's Peak—arrived today, ath. jane already the mayor wishes it would fall Mrs. McKinley * any other of the ladies o he Cabinet. of TONIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT Until 9 O,CLOCK. - . ‘ “ae $9.00 Buys best Ideal Gas Range complete with 16-inch oven and broiler, connected first floor. Vickers Stove Co. Sales Managers Southwestern Branch. No, 1109 OLIVE STREET. ya oO WAYOR HARRISON'S DONKEY It Presented by “Bathhouse John,” Took Liberties With Dignity of an Alderman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 18.—*‘Bath House John's” oken of esteem for Mayor Harrison— ‘into the river or try to stop a cable train. clate the good intentions of the First Ward alderman. but he figures he has another While there she = : load of trouble. The donkey was taken to the city hall and the mayor and a crowd began to inspect it. “It's a singing donkey,"’ sald Alderman Smulski, “John ,has taught it to sing, ‘Dear Midnight’ ’ That was as far as the alderman got, the burro struck him in the equator with both legs and he went down and out. “He must be nervous,” said the mayor. The burro instantly gave an exhibition of chandelier kicking. “Take him to my stable and put him in box stall,”’ said his honor. | The burro came in labeled, “My name is , [am a Democrat Oe ne ee a ee ree DEATHS. OUNNINGHAM—On Eviday, May 17, 1901, at 12.45 o'clock p. m.. Thomas Cunningham, beloved husband of Margaret Cunningham (nee Griffen), father of Mrs. Philip H. Reitz, Katie, Maggie and James Ounminghbam. The funeral will take place Sunday, 19th Inst.. at 2 o'clock p. m., from famfiy residence, 1411 Sarsfield place, ray St. LBridget’s Oburch, theace to Ualvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. LENZ—Om. May 17, at 4p. m., Peter Lens, aged 51 years, 4 months and 22 days. Funeral from family residence, 7108 Pennay!- vaoia avenue, Swxiay, May 19, at 12:30 o'clork Pp. m. sharp, to St, Boniface Church, theace w Calvary Cemetery. WIFGAND—On Friday, May 17, 1001, at 3:15 « m., Frances Mina Wiegand, aged S7 years, be- loved mother of Edward and Katherine Wiegand aod Josephine Blomberg. Funeral on Gunday, May 1, at 2 =... 1215 North Nineteenth ory te St. Peter's ‘Cemetery. Potentiality of the Pen. rom the bewepapee ea . + : * : 2 ke 4 . > : * ‘ ¥ = ae ie. toe? Care . eae n ci \ LON it 5 ‘ h : ES = el cope a, - ~ “! er * J * ¥ i ‘ AP _ 2 + 5 x W 4 . ” + 7 . ‘) a DEATHS. CALLAHAN—On Thursday, May 16, seph L. Callahan, beloved husband of Bee M. Callahan (nee Hebron), and beloved son of and the late Hugh Callahan, (and brother Mrs. J. ©. Fleming, Joho J., Peter H. Cal ben and Mrs. James precincts aged DW years On Friday, May .17, 1901, at 12 o'clock mm. mother of Daniel B. Carr and and sister.of Mr OARR— Margaret Cart, Nellie Ryan (neo Oart), Johanna Fallis. e funeal will take place Sunday, the 19th a at 2 o'clock p. m., from het late residen™, 4635 Maffitt avenue, to Visitation Oburehi, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Chicago and ¢ ‘lintes (3s (Mo.) papers please cone. GOOD—On Thursday, May 16, 1001, at 8 o'eck p. m., Mrs. Mary Good, beloved wife of the late Henry Good and mother of Annle Hicks and Alfred J. Good. The funeral will take place Sunday, IR inat.. at 1:30 p. m., residence of ber ~ brother. Michael Dunn, 4211 Fasteo srenue, to Visitation Church, thence te deers! Cometery. Friends are iavited to att LARGENTER—On Friday, May 17, at 12:15 - m.. after a brief iliness, Marguerite (nee McKellops), beloved wife of Jean Largentee, and beloved mother of Mary, and Pielie Largeutee, aged 42 reare. : Funeral Sunday, May 19. at 1: p @., 4303 Chouteau evens, to thence to Calvary . family residence, Cropan’s Church. Friends iovited to attend. O’TOOLP.Departed May 17, 1001, at 8:15 p. @. John O'Toole, beloved bushead of Mary O' Towle (nee Nolan). end our dear father. Funeral from family resiGnse, 1410 re Nineteenth etreet. on Mondays, ey » St. Leo's Charch at S:30 « m@& domit r wan a meuter @ Se ae ef A. OTTE—On Friday, May 17, at 4:30 o'clock Dm. after « brief lines, Rosalia’ Otte, bellowed ta- fant of John aod Catherine Otte (nee Gerthoedl- ner, end our dear sister, aged § wenths aod 38 days. uneral will take place Bopday, 1 4 m,., from the famt rece ny ores tavited | te cae TIPRNAN~—Oo Friday, "Mes 17, 1901, at 6 o'chkeh _ >£g he + hae ; bi) aed 3 . Oe ee. at F Bet irs raw whey ba De, ae ee oem Phos Dope ‘ . San yer ¥ ‘ x ~ 7 ¢ < f eee _ pea te he ™ 7 ‘es x MOST Gy p. m. Bridget Tiernan, beloved vt See late Anthony Plornan. mother of Mam A‘len, Joweph, Lote, Magelr and Cotta F teke plee Ma ms from reo * at she a. oxy Cemetery. eas a ms . Le Db a ie
Page 3
RO ere: ame ae Se tern. REE MEE, SDPO AS : ee ae EIR Re REM se) gh Ph Be _ — ———— —_ > a . . - ~z a. , A. , , , a + - a a MAD \ RED FETER HAUPTMAM TOBACCO CO., Dist uti, £7. LOUIS, MO. ; Eco THE BEST OF ALL 5c CIGARS its Name te ——d — __ -— Ee ‘TAYLOR. WAS BEATEN = — ST. ar 2“ —_—_ —_ a ee —. _ — = ee ee t CURREN BASEBALL COMMENT Standing of the Clubs Prior to Satur- | day’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE, ‘ ,| FLYING NEGRO MET HIS WATER- LOO AGAINST JACQUELIN. ee | FRENCH CHAMPION IS A TERROR Many Americans Lost Heavily on the Big Bicycle Race Which Was Held in Paris. ' Clubs. Cincinnati New York 7 lif 3 e = “ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 18.—Maj. Taylor. or the “Fly- ing Negro,”’ as he has been dubbed here, met his Waterloo on Thursday, when Jacquelin, the French bicycle champion, de- feated him in two heats—about 13233 and 1000 yards, respectively. Until then the American negro had swept everything before him in France, Belgium and Germany. During the last two months he had be- come such a wonderful favorite that AC} commodations were nowhere sufficient for the crowds who thronged to see him race. At Bordeaux recently when, owing to tho| failur® of the electricity. Taylor couldn't | race, his partisans accused his rivals of | cutting the wires, and invaded the tracks | and fought and demolished everything. An entire battalion of Hussars was finally | ; nally laboratory, er *hiladelpbia Brook); +) a . om . ‘~e | r : ‘ ry 7 x 6 *y eh 4 = 2 J +e meee . ‘ y" > - - a . v4 - . % ar , ” ‘ “ > ~ , B Medicinal waters, distilled in Nature’s sent to help the police subdue the mo} bubble up in scores of springs in _-_ oe AMBRICAN LEAGUE, oo --0—? —0—0—_-0—_ 009 999-6 Chicago Raltimore ° Washington Boston Milwaukee Priladelpbia Cleveland ; Friday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louls 3, Boston 6. Titteburg 6, Philadetphia 4. Mrooklyn 10, Cincinnati 9. Uhicago 4, New York 0. : AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 Roston 7, Baliimore 3. Washington & V’b.ladeipbia 7. Chicago 7, Milwaukee 6 Saturday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louls at Brooklyn. \ Cincinuat! at Boston. Pittaburg at New York. Onhicago at Vhiladclphia. AMPRICAN LEAGUE. Milwaukee at Chicago. ie os Boon, jieximrus, a Good St. Maxim Colt, Who Has an Excellent Chance to Win the Second Race Saturday Afternoon. Philadelphia at Washington. C. Houck Is Up in the Photograph. —Dhotographed by the Post-Dispatch. baseball team continu™®!, . ._ ees : SL ae ae + oe PERMANENTLY U RED rs ww —~ CA ttt tea ae lampposts and crowded roofs outside. There | famous Jacquelin and lost the race by half | Colorado Springs, Buena Vista, Canon City last home stretch, when Jacquelin sudden- | Princeton, Waunita, etc. fully three lengths. from the line, winning by half a length. | ac i ib hi ff in tri h. Jacquelin and bore him o gees eg | Corner Broadway and Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. No pain; no cutting. Inclose stamp hupture. Wit REMOVE to my new offices.8. cor. Sixth an ao aa Ee av., about May 22d. ; * W. A. LEWIN, M. D., Rupture Special Rooms 904- 905-906-907 Holland Bid#..211 N. 7th ; —- ’ ; ——— L_have lost. Boston | AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ¢ Bee seed inert cesmece| — FOR THE GOLDEN ROD STAKE} Captains of teams In the Post-Dispatch Parochiel League are requested to a meeting at St. Louis University, Monday, May 20, at 4:30 Pp. m. Im- portant business will be brought up, including the rearrangement of the league schedule. The anticipated withdrawal of one or more teams, owing to weak- ? ness, has rendered this necessary. Action will be taken on all protested Sames, and captains are ex- pected to appear and make complaint or defense. In case of protested games, where the accused team does not appear to defend its action, the committee will allow the disputed contest to the Complainants on sufficient evidence. The preliminary schedule will be completed June 1 and it Is necessary too have the affairs of the league in shape to proceed at once with the finals after next Saturday's games. The meeting will be held in the south wing of the University building. The entrance east and it is at the extreme southern end. ©- 0 —-#---#—--@—©--@--@— 0-60 —_6—6-— 6669 — DRIVING CLUB’S MATINEE. | attend ‘FoReSkx HIGHLANDS HOPKINS’ PAVILION. - Two Performances Daily—Rain or Shine. Last Appearance of JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS AND ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLES. Admissio1 to Growads Free. Reserved Seats, 25¢ aad 1%c. + eee t CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All This Week and Next yo Gertrude Mansfeld and Winona & Ranks Winter, Cary! Wilbur. The Rozinas 3—Folly Trio—~3. Mr. & Mrs. Irving Jones. Sisson and Wallace. Weston and Yost. Katie Roth. lowers and Theobald. A Welch Brothers. Slackey and Dell, a Holmes and Waldon. The Kinodrome. 15—25—30e. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 50e. aiong by theeight errors. Seven runs were all they could tally, however. What | weird feats of baserunning were perpe- ! trated to bring this about, history does not state. They're probably best left untold. oan + What little luster goes with the victory | able Conditions and Is the Princi- is dimmed S| tally in the ninth was not ours. as his | double, which opened the inning was, inte ' he ; ng — rT mca eae aehoreneering, and tralning, place for thor. charges over the sand track at the Arkan- ; SELECTIONS. Sus Capital and it cannot be said that there President Soden of Boston says St. Louis has no business being in last place. Boston/ First race—Le Desirous, ever were any better conditioned horses in did play a trifie worse than St. Louis in the Lightning Flash. the early sp*ing than those occupying stalls series just concluded, and. perhaps, it would S -s . barn. ie J be more just if the Beaneaters were aliowed econd race—Maximus, Jake We Cr,/ There was much speed in the sixth race ;& nobby derby and a fine silk umbrella. the He is a shrewd turfman and even also Sinartest horsemen here can learn much Rich Event Will Be Run Under Favor- to his tales of breeding and listening For years he never came | training horses. pal Race on a Card of Un- | jidates. He thinks high!y of Little Rock ~~ ----- YOU SLEEP IN 15 DAYS! * Gran-Svivent” dissolves Stricture like reduces EN- + and strength- and emissions IN FIrFTERS. ry © eee No drugs to ruin the stomach, but a di rect local and vee application tothe entire Urethral Tract, GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the century, Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly ioter- S | A N DA KR D. ested the great Scientist and hysician, Erdman, ; , who developed it and proclaimed that marvelous THE oS baouite Bae FOLLY, action in Crethral Ailments which electritied the o.*8 ove oe world. ANN S BiG SENSATION GO. faces Doralice, > by the statement that Ryan's | up the line withcut one or two derby can- t . in McGuigan's Saturday's program for the Gentlemen's Driving Club matinee, to be held at the | forest Park course, includes a match race * °° --—-#- -o— 4 --@.-—¢- . , - - | te vif the Boston men continue the sort of | Linden Ella. contend it even though he had much to work they displayed against the Cardinals | Third race—Trio, Kaloma, Lee Nutter. roeed ever tas ton after bavinw ae eenenp Se cere, Fe the focal team a lpt | Fourth race—Ampere, Bowen, Blink. {rocky journey. L. Rose did the best he coul} rus ; Fifth Silverdale. Orl Maud with the speed marvel, but try as he might, M er Donovan says he is much en- | race liveraaie, eans, au he could not get a good position during the ebarages at the showing ‘mada by the Car- |'Gonne. early part of the race. eres nconed | t for home, however, Irish Jewel ran the bi a ate de dinals in their recent series with Boston. It Sixth race—Peti Brulare. | °" . ?, page | ‘ : , , is a matter of speculation whether Patsy | — ee '|handsome priceto ger, 1 ree '9 0M? WAS 4/ STATE COLLEGE ATHLETES ARE|”¢tWeen Clem Weick’s A. W. Harper and is more pleased with his infield or his pitch- | Hardly. handsome price to get. AD | Touis Spelbrink’s Al West, Jr. The former > , "' lo / if Sagara RE lis “ oralice Ia Desirous Sue Jobnson Second race, one mile and twenty yards. selling: Ella Martin II 101 Harry Pullian bands of ‘‘rooters."’ From Kirksville, the home of the School of Osteopathy, and Coach White's band of athletes, came a special train of eight cars Saturday, bearing hundreds of girls and boys, decked in ribbons, to cheer on their favorites to victory. From Rolla and Warrensburg, too, the morning trains by Frank Gardner (American), which was the favorite. oe a Radway’ 5 FREE. REE. OUR PRICE UNTIL MAY Reliable Dentistry FREE. 21, 1901, VANDEVENTER and LACLEDE AVENUES, LAST DAY AND NIGHT. Twice Daily, 2 and 8 p. m. Rain or Shine. BUFFALO BILL’S. THE U. &. COAST GUARD Life-Saving Servies animals™kaave enjoyed this season. Even the ‘dinkiest-legged of nags can travel over it without fear of injuring themselves. a brought large delegations. All of the teams rested Friday. The q Warrensburg men were at the St. Louis . University campus inspecting the grounds Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable. and one or two of them put on running | DISOR ERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOW- clothes, but no work was done. ELS. The track is in excellent shape, having been rolled again Saturday morning. It is still slow, however, as the surface cinders are coarse and not too tightly packed. It will be easy on the runners, however. Louis 12, noon, arrive Buffalo 6:18 a. m.. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. | The Golden Rod is the feature of the day. | Hight of the speediest and gamest thor- The first game for the local and state | ougnbreds at the track will carry silk and championship between the Diels and ag Qo Speed over a distance of seven NMargaudine-McKittricks Is played Saturday | Picking the winner is no easy task. Am- afternoon at Athletic Park. The game was \ ome. from Abe Cahn's stable. on his last called at 3 o'clock, with the teams lined up |race appears as though he has a\ sweet as follows: chance tor the rich purse. But Am }anything but a consistent performer ¢; has not run two races alike. him an excee | His last ,doubt sen GOLD CROWNS (cost of material about).......750 GOLD FILLING (cost of materia! about)....... 850 BRIDGEWORK (cost of material abs ut)....... SSe - SILVER PULLING ...ccccccscccccccccecctcccecs SPOS EXTRACTING .., jhletiaeaicitess a Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only den- tists west of New York city who make their own - OBSERVE Vitalized. Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless and BOWLED VERY FAST CONTEST ,2>s20recsresionereriing som Diam ot| inten Ail wrk giant i Sut ; | « | fullness of the blood in the head, acidity of the | Union Dental College, | CUR® ALL Linden Ella Mziaimus Third race, four and a half furlongs, purse: Miss Dora Father Wentker Major Tenny Od Huteh .. Duella .... Ife Nutter Monte Himpyar | CE Kaloma Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: Golden Rod Dandy Jim Tuskarosa Hottentot Sick Headache, Biliousness, indigestion, Torpid Liver. Dizzy Feelings, Dyspepsia. And the Great Military l’ositions., »* Oatober Warts... Pitcher iret bese . seeeeee- BOCONG lWawe .... Shortst6p " " stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full- By shutting out the North End Cocked | ness or weight In the stemtech.” sour eructations, | 622 OLIVE ST.. SECOND FLOOR. Open daily. Hat League's team Friday night, the | sinking or suffocating sensations when in a lying Mound Citys placed themselves at the | Po#ture, dimness of vision, dizziness on rising eud- Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9. Cahn's candidate, at his best, will Moms Tt tt teres Left feld te extend himself oran. . . | bowen. seseee Right Woods mole handy youngster has done every- ung that has been asked of him of late, Washington, Ind., Excursion, so it would not surprise many if he kept Via B. & O. S.-W. Sunday, May 19th. Train | up his victorious streak by landing the : ity Ticket | Golden Rod. Then, there is Tulla }'onso, = oy oe, oo Cxty Hille, Biink and Tuskarosa. They cannot | be Svernoones tte gg have their sup- _—- —_ porters when the odds re ch Pekin Shooting Tournament. tor the fourth race. sx hryp gens yall: “Special to the Post-Dispateh. | —— PEKIN, Ill., May i8—The Pekin shoot- | ,,!t, looks like old times to see “Umbrella ing tournament closed last evening. A. | Bill McGuigan parading through the C. Conner of Pekin won first money, with | Garter stretch. He is not the same per- 198 out of a possible 200. ©. A. Powers of | 500 Who was always the central figure of Decatur was second, 192. and G. M. Burn- | 22 interesting. crowd several years ago. side, Knoxville, third. i AC Conner | -he conductor's cap and baggy and faded umbrella are missing. Nowadays he sports won the pigeon shoot, killing 14 out of 15. Huntington QUNGERS Millions Tell Their Ee ave to beat the consis\ent a field ESTABLISHED 1871. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, puree: Orleans Si'vrerdale Miss Aubrey Maud Gonne Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, séliing: Guide Rock . —— > —— eC :ti—C SETS OF TRETH........ccccccccccccsscecess MBBU0O PURE GOLD CROWNS... .cccccccccescocccss SOO GOLD FILLINGS from...............ses...7Be up COMPOSITION F CLRANGD. ccccceccccoccecécence clin PAINLESS RETRACTION. ....ccscsccccccsccccc cle Open Evenings till & Sundays, 9 to 1. DR. H. J. TARR, Mer, Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. The Druggists and the World's Fair also contested for championship honors, the CHICAGO BEACH former team winning the match, three| Hasnearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above. games to two. The pill dispensers made a} A high-class residential, tourist and transient running start and captured the first pair of| hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220 games. The World's Fair team then set-/| bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place in tled down and won the next two by close! summer or winterin the West, 10 minutes by margins, the Druggises winning the decid- | Ill. Central exp. from theatre and shopping ing one easily. The bowling of Brenner,| district of Chicago. Finest hotelon great lakes Enderie and Company was not up to the with golf, tennis, boating. bathing and fishing. standard of that collection of cracks, while | Send for handsome new illustrated bookle the World's Fair team was hardly in cham- A k | a MUSIC. pionship form. Brenner rolled the high | REFRESHMENTS. AMERIGAN TOUR. Sir, Henry Turpia, Psyshic Paimist and Oocoult Scientist = Ready for Reception ef Visitors, hg MONDAY, MAY 20, © STUDIO: 2806 Locust St. : 7 UNTIL MAY 19 we have Gecided to make our best sets of teeth for 33 ree re ee ee Senmeniealiiedl Gpestacia, . « « « | THe BATTLE OF TIEN-TSIN _denly, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull Reserved seats (including admission) $1.00, head of the seven-league championship | ‘i race, with five games won and none lost. | — flesh, SIX GRAND won all the games of the match, but to- the present missed pin never in the contest for a minute. They Haflly in a single game. The_brilliant piaying of FAIR GROUNDS TODAY , EE : ’ the only one to make lower than a & aver- meyer went 5s, Linnewerth 56 and Wessels be run Thursday, May 16, On Earth Has Aroused His’ derie was close up with 6&2 1-5. Teams: Or the RESCUE or PEKIN Ze, pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellow- at Balmer & Weber's Music Store, HOS Ofjve at, The winners played one of the fastest con- ) | A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the . ° ~~ of all the above Bamed disorders. a ¥ F C s , 1 , *) " ce =) cents per bor. Sold by druggists or sem a taled 1386 pins for the high | dy mall. é oC, UF, xt and OCuS', Second Fi or, tournament. The-ir| _ _ RaDWar & 0O., 55 Elm Street, New York. Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. . score, 53, has been excelled TEEr paves BRIDGE $ scored a total of more than 2500 pins less ; Brulare .... the 4" Citys is shown in the scores | age. Kerglund was the star of the even- Beginning af 2:30, Ra'n wT Shine, | The team average was 55 11-25. For the BLOODIEST St. Louis Fair Association, | - | : WOM EN | Subjects to Revolt. | ¥ 1 a | Druggists, 48 6-25; World's Fairs, 45 21-25. Admission, Se. Children under 10 years, sale | Bess of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, a limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning {n the tests ever bowled in St. Louis and not only the series, score for but twice locally, The North Ends were; HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. WiTHOU : Ba "a Cay - AT. Meddiesome . than their opponents and were not close Petit Maitr of the individuals of the team, White being ing, averaging 62 for the match. Hensel- | DEBUTANTE STAKES, will North Ends, not a man could get above C. A. TILLES, President, average of the evening. 53 1-5, though En- 2 I the contest for the Alton cocked hat championship, the Imperials and the | Fagies were the contenders. Friday night, the former team winning four ouf of five games. The losers started well by cap- turing the first contest, but, in the suc- ceeding four, were unable to connect. Pieper of the Imperiais, outshone the others, with a 5&2 average for the series. Teams: Imperials, 4 23-35; Eagles, 42 6-%5. the 50 average and the -"y finished with See the Story and Pictures The World's Fairs won two of three games from the Brunswicks in a ten-pin- the ordinary mark of 4 1-5 —a - > * in tue House alleys. {- in NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | iii suis iemrin Se es i el In the Next ; SET OF TEETH... ..$3.00 | GOLD PILLINGS...$1,9) a» Story and Pictures in the ies SILVER FILLINGS |... 50 SUNDAY NEXT SUNDAY PO. |POST-DISPATCH, A written guaranty for ten years with . - a ‘ . we : aod ¥ ef 2 ae ‘ v .> i . Poe ee ly a) eae : eo ba sh “ : - ‘« . es : - te ceed
Page 4
x = Ieee et Tape Ss ps v ‘ak ae 8 EOE Pe a . « Pe. ee 3b PS T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEOB-1899. ..cccccccceecceees 4,103,173 the South fs still devoted to cotton. ‘cused for acquiring an unbounded enthusiasm which them to believe that the supply of this kind of mineral ‘wealth may be well nigh inexhaustible. /4n abundance in Missouri or anywhere in the Mississippi val- _ istics and mental disposition, but no physiognomist has ever ~~ » "ge - ae as Fie? ot Ri ae . eect “e= y Pisa a aT OM SRG hie..3 fe. 5 : Se : a ot pes ; : ae ~ + + yh te a ° Le Ste. 9 Sa #isteas boned » ’ ee ev mm ee ek ow a Ma rs x ks LSYVTTT +e fete = A J JRRD ££ © P : « - ae , Pn i 3 ee a Rk Ba SS oP ee eat * ; fete csterst Rec4 jas ES |e ~% ah Sager pie wg Se "yi « s . e Gy ™ ars S 7 * eee 1 by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by E PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCI‘IPTION RATES. City ead Suburbs. Dally, single CODY ccc ce cee er cecerereeeee aes ener arene 1 cent Sunday, single copy.. DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Patly and Sunday, per week..........ccccecesesseeee Daily and Sunday, per month...........+++-- Daily only, POF MOMth. ...ccccccccecierevessccenscees eoresece BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Dally and Sunday, 1 year...$8 90 Bell—Main. Kinloch 11 cents nd Sunday, 6 months. 8 OF Rui After all, the test ie character, and that grows from within. The woman with the unbeautiful face may be beautiful. It is the woman that is in question, not the face, and the woman speaks through expression, which corrects the faults of fea- ture. So don’t neglect the ugly babies. They may be the best and most beautiful. When you reject the red-headed baby you may be turning an angel out of doors, and when you ac- cept a towhesd you may entertain the other thing. +> — Woman has jsielded after 40 years of agitation against the corset. She hes not abandoned her old position entirely, but has modified it Ly a concession of inches and has gained in comfort and hea!th by lessening the constriction. She persists in sweeping ft. Louis’ unclean navements witao long skirts. This disregard of the laws of hygiene has béen denounced by sanitarians without effect. Denunciation’- does not move men or women in reform. Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch will present the argument against the long skirt in unique form. Scientists, ladies’ tailors, thoughtful women and earn- est men have contributed to the discussion and the camera has been used effectively for the illustration of the subject. *e-¢ THAT TITANIC STRUGGLE The titanic struggle amcng the giants of finance which turned the stock exchange upside down a few days ago looks at this distance of time like a swollen fight between Corbett and McCoy. In other words it looks like pure humbug. It began several months ago when the gentlemen given to “community of interest’ tried to buy St. Paul. The stock- holders cf that company didn’t care to sell; so the financiers turned their attcntion to Burlington. According to the story, the Northern Pacific crowd wag behind the deal. When it came out, the Union Pacific crowd was frightened out of its (or their) wits. So they got up a scrap with the Northern Pacific giants, stocks went up (and down), 'the bulls bellowed. the bears growled, the lambs, alas! they bleated. It was an awful convulsion. came out with their lives. But they did, and not only with their lives, but with another large installment of “community ” interest.” Tn> N. P. crowd bought into '’. P.. the Tr. crowd bought into N. P. and both bought into Burling- ton. The war is over, the storm is passed and the titans who tried to destroy one another are now seen squatting on Mount Olympus with Jupiter Pierpont Morgan in the center and Rockefeller, Hill, Schiff, Vanderbiit, Kuhn, Loeb. Harri- man and the rest of them around about all repeatinz by an- ticipation the wisdom of Puck, “What fools these mortals be.”’ The end of the whole matter then is a question—how many times does the public have to be fooled before it ceases to be foolish? ———-#@ - Paris Exposition Commissioner Peck is sure that St. Louis can have a World’s Fair of larger measure than any other ever held, - = = w Le STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. At this happy scason of >the year, when strawberry short- cake i# queen of the menu, we are a)l disposed to be vege- tarians. To a limited extent, however, for what would the strawberry shortcake be without plenty of eggs and cream? Properly made, the strawberry shortcake approaches as near as anything of the earth can that ambrosia which the Greek poets tell us was the sole food of the gods, Improperly made, it is a sad and saddening failure, provocative of dys- pepsia and bad temper. The cook who substitutes an extra spoonful] of soda for each egg that ought to zo to tre makeup of the strawberry shortcake is a public enemy. Be- ware of the golden hue of the over-sodaed, ‘under-straw- berried cake. It may not bite like a serpent, but its ghastly hue and desert wastes contain a warning which should be heeded. And what should be done to the person who dares to use unripe or inferior berries in this most poetic of cakes? Or who serves a Sahara of cake with an oasis or two of berries? Could any penalty be too severe for such a crime against the stomach? ——— -—— 9 i i The announcement from Pittsburg that the era of inde- pendent iron ard steel mills in that great center of the iron trade is rapidly developing into one of magnitude since the organization of the Steel Trust is interesting. Morgan will have to buy these mills if he cannot crush them by cutting rates or by controlling the railroads. +o The Superior Court of Chicago has decided that it is legal for employers to maintain a blacklist, thus keeping out of employment permanently any person listed as having left the service of an employer. The decision wil] be a great sur- prise to employes, who, under such law, will find the strug- gle for existence harder than ever. oe There is an impression that the Standard Oi] monopoly will gain control of the great Texas oil field. It has never known defeat in any of its undertakings. It can command rail- roads, it can buy and sell statesmen, and it can always have the “‘best legal talent.’ = - a. - In Michigan, rassengers on the Wabash are to travel] for two cents a mile because its carnings have been so great. Doubtless passenger travel will be large in Michigan this year. = = i i Russia means only peace in China, but she ts sending two more battleships and four more cruisers to Chinese waters. ——____—_—__-0 oo The innocent passer in Albany has found the young militia- man more fatal than an army regular. ® oe In the great derricks of the overflowing oil fields we behold the uplifting of Texas. ¢ ooo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Mr. Walker’s address just now is Albany, ma? We A funeral director's joke may be as meritorious as any other. The next President of the United States may be from Cleveland, O.. Will he be Tom L. Johnson or Marcus Alonzo Hanna? As a Kansas man is leading the revolt against Gov. Dole in Hawaii, there is a possibility that in the event of a change the Dole whiskers will not be missed. The Missouri funeral directors have passed a resolution that they shall hereafter be known as morticians. The public is ready to accept the change if it can be assured that it in- volves no additional charges. The discouraging intelligence comes that the Filipinos are not taking to American liquors, and some say the islanders don't drink anything. The task of civilizing them may be much more difficult than the disinterested philanthropists of the commission have expected. >> ar — oe a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. i S. L.—There is no prem!um on a dime of 1855. LITTLE BOY.-—There is no premium on any of the coins you describe. fa oe Norine’’ Was published with the Sunday Post-Dispatch Oct. 4. ° . + _ugaliabaaes to Mre. Harriet Hobbard Ayer, New York World, about wrin es. VIVIAN WAINB.—Go see GC M. Southwell at Delmar Garden, or 817 Carleton bullding X. Y. Z.—Mrs. Benjamin Harrison died Oct. 25, 1892. Gen. Harrison was President at the time. SULBSORIBER, — Write to H. © Oorbin, adjutant-general United States Army, for whereabouts of the Twenty-eighth Infantry. W. EF. S.-—-The pext (rill day of the Firet Regiment. N. G. M.. has not been appointed. It will be announced in the Post-Dispatch. 8. B.,B.—Col. Cody himself says that ‘‘Buffalo Bille Wild West Show” bas never given two weeks’ continuous performance in St. Louis. MRS. F. O. B.—Yes, Hen M. Stanley was a newspaper map. He was correspondent of the New York Herald when he found ivingstow PETER MULAJGAN, Helena, Ark.—Sorry, but the address was not given by eur correspondent. ere are probably sereral persons in that Sanibens. OONSTANT RBADER.— For information about civil service examinations soquire of sectetary td of civil service examiners, Post Office building, 8¢. EMIL LINDSTRUM, Matked Tree. Ark.—For information abont public lands in Indian Territory write to Binger Hermann, commissioner general land of- fice, Washington, D. C. CONSTANT ROADSS. 5 Poe eaoen means al] American. Pan is «a Greek word meaning oll. The bition at Buffalo is-of the products of the : continent. i. . L. W. M.—There is no difference between one mile scuere aod one square mile. Difference appeerts above thy ult. Thue two square mies equal two sides ° four square mi ¢ » " ” » tas hel: ae "So apis , , F Sie f he 2 uate Tx ; F ie & fe 4 oy" yt rt r ee ee 4 *% ‘ i. ae ae ie * se J - 7 fe RE ae a? - Sale, Tatas Stic! : cid - -_—_-— oo SPri7viprA try - si = tegen te — a. a = A ET AGA ZINES WHEN THE DROP CAME. Stockson Bonds—Watiter, I want fricas- seed chicken and a pint of Mumiun'¢ exira dry and you may—say, hold on, make that a glass of beer and a sandwich. ————_—_— NOT SO BAD. Oe The men who have enlisted in the navy from the ‘‘fresh water’ states appear gen- erally. to be contented. One of them, whc lives in Kansas, writes home: ‘I have done very well in the navy. I have had three promotions until now I am a petty officer | with the rate of Q. M. 3 C., which means | quartermaster. third class. I stand four | hours and walk up and down the deck or on | the bridge at sea, with a spyglass in my hand. on the lookout for signals from the iagship or anv other ship of the navy. I It is a wonder the combatants | 8° $30 a month and my board and lodging. Dout you think this is as good as i can do on the outside?” MATERIALS IN THE ROUGH. —- ---——— + - What @re vou doing nowadays, old Purt- man” Rust--Writing a biography. Burt—A biography? Of whem” Rust—Oh, | havent got so far 48s that. I am naw engaged in coiiecting anecdotes and witticisms. my mind upon whom to bestow Boston Transcript. AT THE PAN-AMERICAN. Visitor—Surely I saw you at the Chicago world's fair? Foreign gentleman-—Yis, yer honor—but Oi wuz @Japanee thin; now Oi'm a Chinee. —Record Herald. WHERE HE FELL DOWN. The young man drew himself up to his full height. . ‘I have,” he cried, ‘“‘an unsullied char- acter, an ardent heart, a versatile mind, and strenuous biceps.” The young girl yawned and seemed in- terested. He was quick to push his advantage. ‘I am the possessor of a town and coun- try house, a yacht, a stable of thorough- breds and a box at the opera.” She hesitated, and a slight flush betrayed that she was listening. “I have got,’ he continued with a cer- tain fierceness, ‘30 servants, 40 pairs of trousers, 50 ancestors three automobiles, six prize bull pups and an army commis- »Sion.”’ Ah! she had found her tongue at last. “And how many golf medals?” The young man shuddered. He felt that he had lost. He had played nervily and high, but she was above his limit.—New York Judge. When I have get enough | of them will be time enough to make up; them-- © SSHSCSHSSHSHESOSOSSO | ® |© A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Nothing is more simple than ® greatness; indeed, to be simple is ® to be great. EMERSON. © & REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Every day has its dog. Probably the reason why babies never go crazy is because they are baldheaded. There are some men that the only way you can keep away from is by asking them to lend you money. Any man with tact ean be a successful married man, but it takes a man with rea! talent to be a successful bachelors No woman can bear a little sorrow as easily as a man, and no man can bear a great sorrow as easily as a woman.—New York Press. THE CCST OF SMOKE. A recent document issued by the Coal- Smoke Abatement Society of england states that the anmual loss in London re- sulting from imperfect methods of com- bustion is not less than £12,000,000 ($60,000,- v00). “‘About 18,000,009 tons of coal,’” says L’Echo des Mines, summing up this re- |port, “are annually consumed in London; | it costs about €£16,000,000 ($89,000,000) and | probably 32,000,000 tons are = in the |}manufacture of gas. Abou, yo-thirds of 'the heat produced is lost by passing up the chimneys, and this loss would thus be 8,000,000 of pounds. The damage caused ‘o paint and decoration, furniture, ete., is es- timated at £3,000,000 yearly, while the loss directly due to imperfect combustion ‘reaches about £1,000,.000.""—L.iterary Dz!- gest. SURE OF A MARGIN. “Enough” Never Sufficient.—Aunt Ellen— “So vou like to go to your grandmother's to idinner, eh?" YTommy—‘You bet! Aunt Elien—“Of course that’s because youre sure vou'll get enough to eat there.’’ Tom- my—‘'No; It’s cause I'm sure I'll get too much,’’--Philadelphia Press. —— POLITENESS. Frowsy Figgins: ‘‘Excuse me, mum, I’m afraid 1 must tear myself away.” A COMING APPETITE. | Itnele Bob (who has just treated his | nephew in a Parisian restaurant)—‘Not a ‘bad dinner for three francs, eh?’’ Nephew (who is still growing)—'‘'First rate. Let's have another!’’—Tit-Bits. ee ee THE NEWEST BOOKS. Prvai DUNBAR, negro poet, has a ri- Whitman, pastor of a church in At- poem from his pen, has just been published by the Metaphysical Publishing Co. of New York. It is in two parts—‘‘The Octoroon” and “The Southland's Charms and Free- dom's Magnitude.”’ Coming so soon after the sweeping con- demnation of his race by another negro writer, this poem is a hopeful sign. That it is strong. sweet and imaginative, can be seen from the following stanzas, chosen at random: A @ave she was, but beautiful and dear! Her ancestors bad ridden with Hamilcar, With heads of Kings ewung to their horses’ gear, Upon the one hand; while at Ttafalgar, When England's fleets made trembing Europe heat, And flung the borders of ber reign afar, They, on the other hand, with Nelson stood— Who, then, we ask, could beast of proudet blood? No Cleopatra nor Semiramis; No jeweled favurite of a Persian throne, Could ever have tbe lily soul of this Young slave, who through ihe uid South walked alone, “ "Mid fields of waving grain, and knew the b iss Of wading where tbe clover was full blown, And listening to the music of the boughs, While oo the meads sbe heard the lowing cows. The author uses his utmost skill to draw a picture of the octoroon he has in mind and of her youth on a plantation whose owner respected her as a human being. The picture then shows her falling into the hands of an unscrupulous and brutai own- er, the result betng tragedy and death The girl runs away and dies under the rotection of her old mester'’s son, who had set out to rescue her. And on that day no funeral bell was ringing, But sloping in the sun you saw the bi ls, And pansied meudows, where the larks were sing- Deg Such med'teys, beart-bursts, and such glorious trill ss It seemed that they from some high clime were bringing New rend'rings of the theme of joy which tbrills All Nature, whem the cortege slowly wound Actosws the old farm to the burying ground. whose love letters were published a few months ago committed the other side of the correspondence to a friend with the injunction to bury the letters with her. By mistake, unaccountable in the circum- stances, this was not done. Of course, there was nothing to be“lone but to publish them to the great confusion, no doubt, of the heartiess wretch. They are much better than the ———- woman's. They are not so fearfully ‘‘liter- ary'’ as were the girl's. They are natural, lifelike, easy, graceful. They are just the letters a cultivated man in love might be expected to write. He is a little too much given to Hindoo philosophy and sometimes his protestations are not very convincing. The girl ought to have been on her guard. He was unquestionably in love, but some- how the eternity of the passion is not al- ways visible. The volume Is easy reading and worth an hour if so much time can be spared from serious concerns. (‘An Englishman's Love Letters.’’ Being the missing answers to an “Englishwoman’'s Love Letters."’ Frank F. Lovell Book Co., New York. EFORE she died the Englishwoman R. CHARLES MULFORD ROBIN. M SON'S book on “The Improvement of Towns and Cities” Is a sugges- tive contribution to a timely subject. Mr. Robinson does not approach the sub- ject as a specialist. “The specialist,’ he says, “seeing much in little, does not see far. In zeal for pavements one forgets the trees; In geal for parks the thoroughfare is forgotten. It has seemed well, then, in the great new awakening of enthusiasm and eoncern for city beauty in a score of direc- tions, at last to grasp them all, to group them logically in a single volume and show the relative positions.’’ hoe, is plan, the result is a delight- ful book. The “foundations of civic beauty’ are found in site, street plan, and elemen- miles, bat two miles square is a { which are two © quare equal nine square a ary construction, to each of which is given 1 chapter. Beauty in the streets the aiver- we es ee eee oe SB ag A. ane a val, if not a superior, in Albery A. | lanta, Ga. ‘“‘An Idyl of the South,”’ an epic | 'tisement problem, trees, parks, drives, play- ‘ground and many other topics are briefly discussed. The book should be read by all |interested in civic improvement along lines of utility combined with beauty. “The Improvement of Towns and Cities,” or ‘The Practical Basis of Civis Esthetics.” Ry Charles Mulford Robinson. G. P. Put- nam's Sons, New York.) 66 LIMPSES OF SUNSHINE AND SHADE IN THE FAR NORTH,” by Lulu Alice Craig, a school teacher of St. Mo., is a book of travel in the Klondike. Miss Cral traveled through ae great nurt of Alaska and was accompanied by Emily Lysle Craig, a 9-year-old girl, whose youth caused somewhat of a sensa- tion on the trail and whose pretty features form a frontispiece for the book. The au- thor gives evidence of keen observation. She writes in a bright, clever vein and gives one a good picture of the new coun- try from a woman's point of view. Among its illustrations, the book contains pictures of Kiondike flowers, in colors, which are very pleasing. Miss Craig may be proud of her book, which is very charming in style. It is published by a Cincinnati firm. | > latest issue of the Beacon Biogra- Joseph, phies ts “John Greenleaf Whittier,” by Richard Burton. The qulet, but attractive story is told Simply § and frankly. The salient events of the poet's life are related in such a manner that the essential characteristics of the man are brought out and his qualities as an author explained. (Published by Small, Maynard & Co. Boston.) LITERARY NOTES. Walter A. Wyckoff, the author of ‘“‘The Workers’ once worked on the Union Pacifie Railroad as a section hand, and he will de- scribe the incidents of that experience in the June Scribner's. Be Bar Foe ie te kg eo ead RR SRS a cee all x * > ® ® 6 ® © © ® © ® © @ © > @ 7 ~~ bs 4 > pi in had talked about port hoies in the corners “= the fore, the serene and indolent man of always slowly walked away down thro the grass toward his untracked “c whenever there was anything sald port holes, posts or gates. . ee Father and we three little boys had got the last post set and solidly “tame in the ground as the sun was going Suddenly we heard a yell; then a it = then a bellowing. This yelling was a in the high grass in the Camas Valley be- low, and the bellowing of cattle dame from — the woody river banks far beyond. Se Then up on the brown hills of the Ore- gan Sierras above us came the wild — of the wild black cattle of the Is, a moment later, right and left, black lines begas to widen out; then down they came, like a whirlwind, toward would, in a little time, be a complete and cyclone of furious Spanish cattle. And now, here Is gee to relate. Our own cows, poor, weary, immi- grant ‘cows of only a year before, their tails in the air, pawed the bellowed and fairly went wild in the did excitement and tumult, One nature made the whole cow world Father clambered up on a “buck and looked out over'the stockade; he shouted and shook his*hat and us I had never heard him laugh before. there, breathless, coatiless, William Cross, Esq., two small a very small black bear! They were making good time, anywhere, anyway, to escape the frantic cattle. Father we to say afterwards, that “it was nip « between the four, and hard to say was os “' The cattle had made quite a ‘“‘round-up."” They all four straggled in at the narrow little te at about the same ’ Ras, great big, lazy sailor in a hurry, for the first time in his life. a But think of the coolness of the man, as — he turned to us children with his first of breath, and said, ‘‘Bo—— bo——— boys. Lve bro —- bro—— brought you a little The wolves were the little chicken known as coyotes, quite harmless, as a so far as man is concerned, but t hated them and they were terrifi PS, Aaa to death. : The cattle stopped a few rods from the ~ stockade. We let the coyotes go, but “8 kept the little bear and nam him Cross. Yet he was never a bit cross, when you go down in the valley to your claim, and they won't leave a grease spot. epite his name, Y LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. - — « can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) Yes, “Love is Best.” To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Another reader, comparativély young (though probably ‘‘old beyond herjyears’, from observation and experience) wishes to voice and pen the sentiments of Hortense and Harriett in regard to “A Woman's Ca- pacity to Love.” “Love Is Best,” and the true, real love knows no obstacle. A woman who loves truly loves but once, and would be happy with her choice under any circumstances. I have known girls (many of them: to step from the highest waiks in life, sur- the proverbial “love in a cottage,”’ and. live happily and contentedly. How tnany a nobie rl of this class has been doomed to bitter disappointment on account of some faint Mr. Wallace Rice, who has written the new book on “Animals’’ which Messrs. Herbert S. Stone & Co. are bringing out, has an enviable standing as a literary crit- lc He writes very rapidly—usually at the rate of 3000 words a day—and with litte alteration. The Popular Science ‘ on forest reservations ot the United States. The importance of these Breat reservations for the future of the country is scarcely appreciated, and this ar- ticle, with its beautiful illustrations, will call attention to these national! parks, v hose area is more than fifteen times ithe state of Conneeticut. The question of trusts and their relation to the general welfare has again brought to the front by recent combinations of capital. Prof Bullock of Williams Cellege reviews in the June Atlantic the Salient facts coneerning trusts. While in alarmist, he believes that no sense an delay in secur- ing further legislation aiming at control of | ! | fare. Qo the public wel- | The need of a mm e *pular bu A ooo’ OF insect AaBUlas, but dtanite hand: trations in colors, is met tn the new edi- ron hn a ae." by the eminent entomoicgist,’ *rof. , ‘ee : . " pletures are not , eSOCN. 208 ae hp agg of nature, »y the author, who selected an . the specimens. “Insect Life,” with ae trations In natural colors, has just been published by D. Appleton & Co Mr. E. F. Benson's forthcomin , “The Luck of the Vails."’ t« repaieen’ ah represent a new departure for the author which promises to win as much popular- 4 in another field as he gained by “Dodo.” His new novel is to be publisheq probably in May, by D. Appleton & Co. m Mr. Ernest Seton-Thompson is now hard at work on his book for next fall, which he will call “The Lives of the Hunted.’ It ts his intention to make this new book, /if possible, a greater and more popular wor ‘ven than “Wild Animals | Have Known.” it will equal that anima! classic in size ind wealth of illustration, and will prob: ibly areatly excel it in qua ~ » been | P'igrantic | Charies «J. | and theories | from drawings, but are | approved | to leap from her lofty pinnacle! Wealth does not constitute happiness to the woman who lives within herself; to the soul that is created for love. Seek your love ‘now, Mr. Bachelor, else the “little fox” may ‘creep unawares into “‘the household vines ‘later and threaten to destroy them. Yee. ‘Love Is Best.” Harriett, and “haps indeed the woman If she has by her pure ‘and holy love inspired a man to a higher ‘and nobler life.”’ MARIAN. Not Afraid of Women Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a wall in your paper to the effect that ladies have beaten them out of their jobs, 'Mr. “Grass Eater” being the latest. Now. I do not think women are to blame for this. The fact is women are, a8 @ Tiller, more to be relied upon than men. Chey never show up in the morning “with that tired feeling,” neither do they require ao much fresh air that thev have to stay out all night to get enough of it 1 have lost several fobs in my life but ‘the ladies never beat me out of them. It was mv own general cussed ness, ifa young ‘lady eame around and took my job, why. I'd go and marrv her and take the job away from her. (Catch on, “Grass Later: } Probably if vou had shown a little more wHlingness and had a friendly smile for those whom you came tn contact with, when the young ladv appited for your po- ‘sition your employer might have , “We have a capable. agreeable young man if it won't work. St. Louts. Yours in misery, A. ke H. ———— A Seismological Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of the recent earthquake shocks at Ashland, Ky., Wellston, O., Huntington, W. Va.. and elsewhere in the neighborhood of those citics, the question - ne ag Wil there be a recurrence (before 19%) visited that the —— disturbances gg J om bo : u the years 181}, I refer to the nated the ure of the underta is & eeu hin * rennet Rit ik Na me oe Pree, rounded by every luxury and comfort, to) heart who had not courage to ask his love, On several occasions men have sent up, said: | who is giving satisfaction and we will not! displace him.’ Try this ncxt time and BOO | To the Filltor of the Poet -Dispateh. >> (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, # grievance to ventilate, infow & Re mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe a from persons seeking employment cannot be gives ie turbance, and was portly oubmnerees Mississippi as a result of one of 7 ’ Ses shocle — Am led to the above qt Se throu,‘ having read Von Humboldt’s es sonal Narratives” and caftefally ing bis speculations and deductions. scientific savant, by implication, {if not in direct statements, very closely connects periodical submarine volcanic phen near the Island of St. Michael's, in Azores, with the selemic activity tna basin (between the Alleghanies an and the Great Lakes and northern coast South America). Now, it js a matter of history that island of volcanic origin ap in ocean near St. Michaels every @1 or This istand shows its head above water a short while, and then recedes, appearance of this island was co . * 'with the earthquake disturbances + seismic basin tn 1811. 4 The regular y 92 years will have expired in 1908 (81) plus” — 'y2, equals 1908). - ce Thorefore the curious question ia ted: = Are we to consider the shocks at rlege- * . ton (near New Madrid) last year and those 4 chronicled in the Post-Dispatch May 17 ay Ree mild precursors of a long series to be ae more severe’ bi? St. Louls, Site for Library. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | &e nM | In connection with the proposed site fom 4 7 the “Carnegie” brary many s * }- have been Offered, but it seems that it w ‘S be a difficult matter to decide on a 2 tion that will include all the advantages ~ necessary and not have some objectionable : features to that particular location. There ts one location, and onl seeins to me. where the people of ‘Be could all agree that this library, w to be a monument to the progressive taste and culture of the city, # placed. This lecation would mean an penditure of money, but tn the come it would: be a source of sat to) )h6Uevery.6 6uindividual Interested in velopment of our city. This site the northern limit of the much Union Station Park. No reasons need given why this would be an admirable caticn, for the advantages can be looking at it from whatever erandpotae’ ro nay St. Louls. “an Ad. Age.” As we a!tl know that this ie an age of advertising and that “judicious “i ing insures success,"’ be mo don't sere erect . in our coming a 2 I suggest that everything used construction ; by ve of the corral, but neither gate nor - ee if holes were yet made. In fact, as . % » er : ¢ * oS ; 1 Bt. Gem long |. 45 j . : - a z a" WILLIAM EWING LOVE. 94 ie oe ee ee Se ’ # * ' ‘¢. Avie RE a * } a
Page 5
~ oak, » 49 fenne# pr amoal a Bates abe > Ss 5 aia - y 7 »% Gee @ Ae. weed he es ee ake > & aes OL ot eae cHIca@a LrStrerase.| Tomer. | Rory, | Yoanye 73a July Twat | layer? ath T2%4 = 40% 6 | G4 .85 for WO dars: cvbnnercial bills, silver certificates, ) = bonds inactive: railroad toon: oot; refunding 7 : toupen, 100; 4s, $s, regc.. i15%; coupon, Ls ; coupon, 108%. New York Bond Sales. Special to the Post-D «patch. NEW YORK, May 18.—Sales 5 ue 10 to 1 p. @m. Atch. gen. 4s, 57 at 1024102 Atch. adj. 48 stamp, 10 at on Am. Hide 6s, 4 at 95. Am. Bicycle Sa, 7 at 890. ted.rates, $4. and $4.59; Per @4.34%; ey! ah vary Gc: ollars, 49¢. State May Oe L July i “6 8% 44% | 44% (44%@44%50 Ti “TTcuSn ADVANCED ened #606 e6secene OE | Seralehts ice dicid (ebubimed Skee . 8 10@8 | Clears Atl.. Knox. & SN. Ist, 4 at 108 A. & N. W. Ist, 20 at 105%@106. 1” at 101% @ 102. W. Bigs, 30 at £0%G0). Brookira Un. Kl. ist, 5 at 100%. Brook.yn Un. Gas 3s, 5 at 117%. Wen to, 24, 17 at 168401084. ‘ent. of Gs. con. Bs, & at 10244103. Ceat. Vac. gtd. 4s, 10 at 100%, Cont. Pac gtd. Ses 8 at SRA8S\. , r ). eon uf 119%. & Alton au ’ "22 at 85. Lh. . eon , 2 at 10D\. R. & I’. hiea gu Term ae ex. 4s, 3 at 104%. 4s, 59 at S87. , 1 at OR. 4s, 20 at ST% ., T7 at 1UB@1L10% ist 3-48, 10 at BSI, RB, 5 4a. 200 King’s (o FEI. lL. I. gen. 4s, Mex. Cent. : 4% Mex. Cent. , S1 at 31@7S2', Me ‘xican ¢ ‘entral x ine., 1 at 21421 %. : . 0 at OSYGOS\. R2. mova! NEW YORK, May 18.—Witb a holilay in Landon lee Gear today the opening in the |owal stock market ws strong, and showed considerab.e animation. (ri Erie, 6000 shares sold at 39% to 38%, compared with 37% last night, and 2000 shares of Union| Pacific at 100% to 110, compared with 107% Inst bight. The southwerterns and the local tractions were notably strong, with examples of gains «| about a point to ly Sugar and Tobacco were the | duly stocks to show heaviness, but the former s'0o:k rallied quick The bulls had the improving trend of realizing in a few Paul and Union ie, 1s at 10041) 4. os, 5 at 108 cml, Bye. 8 at 03. & W. ref. 48, 8 at 104@7 105. folk & Western con. 46, 2 at 100%@d101. Pac. ds, 5 at 105\. gen. 3s, 45 at 71%@72 & kk. Ist 48, & at 95, & E. ine. 4s, 13 at 644765. eading gen. 4s, 47 at O44 a95. & |). von. Os 4 at 122%. . gen. os, 18 at 115. 13 at PROB. 5 at 7H. . 14 at BIN GSS. at 021%4493. 33 at 116 Twhe 6s. 19 at 58a Twine inc., 23 at 77%@78. _ ae, 2 at 1O8'¢@1U84,. ’ 4s, 4 at S4. 11 at 105444106. 7 18. Ist con lL. & Extra and the hv | market well in hand, values Was not retarded jeading stocks, principally st Pacific (ontident buying of, Atchison rushed it up 2% to SO%, and there were | 2-point advances in Manhattan, (Cireat Northero referred, Baltimore & (hic, Iilinolse Centra) and | North American A jump of 7 pointe to 155 o& curred in Northern Pacific on a purchase of 100 shares, and International Power, ©msolidated | Gas, Alton, Wheeling & Lake Erie first preferred, | Pittsburg, Mincinnati. Chicago & Bt. Lonis and la clede Gas were 344% points better A raid vb Sugar lowered it nearly 2 points before 11 o'clock which caused other apecia) ties to react. Raltitoad stocks, however, were well held on the extensive demand for the Atchisons, Southern Rallway com- mon and Erie common The latter two were over @ point bigher than Iast night There were some further gains after 11 0 ‘Hock. Atchiaon rose an extreme 3%, Brookiyn Union Gas 6. Chicago & Eastern [Ilinois, 4%, Baltimore & Ohio, 4, ckawantea 3% Rock Island 3, Nationa! Lead 2%, and the preferred 64%. The market be- came very dull, and segged away previous to ihe ten of the bank statement, which was 4 disappointment in the deciease shown in cash re- serves. Prices fel) back a point or more in spots. The closing was dull and quite weak except for the resistance of one or two stocks. New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker & Co., St NEW YORK, compared with 330,000 116%. - oes, CHAS. H. TURNER, President. GEO. O. CARPENTER, Vice-President. J. M. WOODS, Secretary. Stand. Stand. ist hs. 4 at COUNSEL: BRYAN & CHRISTIE. DIRECTORS. SAM M. KENNARD, President J. Fea & Sons Carpet Co. W. KINSELL rest. A fGen + Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. C. G. KNOX, Vice-Prest. St. Louls National Stock Yards. ELIAS MICHAEL Sec. and Treas. Rice-Stix Dry* Goods Co. HENRY NICOLAUS, Director St. Louis Brewing Association. LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, Vice-President. OTTO F. STIFEL, Vice-Prest. St. Louis Brewing Association. L. B. TEBBETTS, - Prest. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. CHAS. H. TURNER, President. Cc. G. WARNER, Vice-Frest. Missouri Pacific Railway Co. PROVISIONS PORK—In a fobbing way selling at $15.75. LAKib—Higuer at af.s7 DRY SALT—FExtra short, Sc; clear ribs, 8%@8\¢c; ay sides, 8%. CON—On orders, boxed -e° short, B50. cleaz> ribs, 9c; clear sides, okie. EFF--Plate. $8.50 per bbl; F ton, $10. SUGAR-CURED HAMS—10%c. GREASE—Country: gone, 5 oe: sgt 4@4\e. rALLOW—Country, No. 0. , 4c; pack- ers, S54ec. Cake out of ttt Ty, F Al's —Kiduey, Sac; tough, 2@2\c. On the Street. AVPLES—Russet, $4.50: Willowitwig. $5. LEMONS—Steudy and firm; Messina at $2.2°g 2.65 per box for chotce; California at $1. 75@2. 25. BANANAS--On orders, $1.50041.75 per ten 5 COCOANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per luvU—in a small way at $4 per 100. ORANGES—California naveis at $2.60@2.75. STRAWRFERRIES—Tennessee refrigerator stock at $1.75@2.25 per 6-gallon case; Mississippi, $1.50 ' ots 1a per 6-galion case. } 4146, 1 at 00. VEGETABLES. ist con. 46, 5 at 91%. POTATOHS—Michigan Rural, 50@55c; mn. 48. 46 at SOaiev\% Desota and Wisconsin Burbank, 45@50c. B, 167 at 62% 416314. 1,800,000, for Min- UNIONS—-New Urleans, $2.00 per bbl. CALBAGE—Mobile, $2.5v@2.To per crate. CALROTS-—-On orders, $2.00 per bbl. MUSHROOMS—Per pound, 25@35c. SPINACH—10e per bu box. BEETS—Home-grown at 30¢ per bunch. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, 50@75c per dozen. TOMATUES—-F lorida, $2.50@3 per 6-bushbel crate. CAULIFLOWER— Hcwe-grown, $1@1.50 per doz. | heads. ASLUARAGUS—tlome-growo, bunches. RADISHES—Home-grown, 34@i5c per doz. bunches. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 15@20c per box. GREEN PEAS—Mississippi, bu. boxes, $1@1.10. NEW POTATUES—Alabaina and Louisiana, $3.50 G4 per bb! STRING BEANS—Alabama and Mississippi, $1.50 per bu. box. NUTS. PECANS—Western at 6@76%c. PEANUTS--Farmers’ stock. at 2¢ per Ib for red to we (3c for white; recleaned and graded at 4@6c, WALNUTS—40c per bu. hGG MARKET. 5026 cases. Shipments, at 1Ne BUTTER. Lotal ear les, United States Bonas. NEW YORK, May 18.—Government bonds closed as fol.ows: mid. Asked. 06% toute 10c4 110 110 lle 114 lla 139 13 luv, 109%, A. D. BROWN, President Hamilton, Brown Shoe Company. A. A. BUSCH, Vice-Prest. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, GEO. O. CARPENTER. Managing Director National Lead Company. ALFRED CLIFFORD, Director United States Steel Company. S. M. DODD, Prest. Missouri Edison Elec. Light and Power Co. DUL “n g Slot ats Director Continental Tobacco Co. SAMUEL Cc. DAVIS, Capitalist. EDWARD F. GOLTRA, Vice-Prest. American Steel Foundry Co. JAMES GREEN, President Laclede Fire Brick Company. JOS. M. HAYES, President Jos. M. Hayes Woolen Company. 28 registered 23 coupon Bs rewvistered Rs coupon Small bonds 4m registered 4s coupon 4s registered, 4s coupon, new 5s registered Se coupon District of Columbia Clearing House Statement. The St. Louls Clearing House Saturday reported | clearings of $6,7°&216 for the day, and for the week eu arings of $30,537,280, compared with clear- ings of $53,528, 000 the previous week, and $35,191, @ol the same week last year. Rermmoes for the day were $1,016,504; for the week, $8,430,268, con. pared with balances of $9,032,057 the previous week, and $3,800,72 the same week last year. compared with 541,000 bu 354@75e per dozen Oats Futures Were Steady. The outs market was inclined to be weak in the eatiy session, fo'lowing the opening break in orn and wheat futures. Later in svinpathy with the rally elsewhere oats future prices showed some in- povement. There wae no trading in the early market. Mar was bid 30%¢ and July offered at 2714c, and then Hb was bid. Later July was bid up to 27), @124e. GAME. LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 3c: gore, live pigeons and squabs, gee doz., $1.25; chick und or over, 18@2(/ DRESSED POULTRY—Some drawn and seeial coming in and meeting fair sale at following | prices: Chickens. old hens, S%4¢c; ducks, 9¢: FROG LEGS—$1.00 doz.; small, su@0c. GAME—Jacksnipes, $1.50; sandpipers, 25¢. VEALS—Heavy, 6c; medium, 4%@5c; spring lambs, 54@6c. NEW 5SO%e per ounce. London—Bar sliver, 5, MOO Domestic Exchange. ar . G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote do- mestic exe hange as follows. Asked. P 7,400 10Tly 107% 7 80U 75 vo ; . ; a Bid. oth a New York 25¢ premium 40c premiuin Chicago ...10° premium 25¢ preméain Louisville se 10c premium Cincinnatl 10c premium We premium New Urleans Rates of Foreign xchange. NPW YORK, May 18.—Foreign exchange rates toduy Were pres as tollows: \ London 44 77% 106 27%d per ounce. 361,025) 27,822 902.6 0380 27,822) dc; ens, one HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heary draft— Common to good $100 Choice to extra 160 Chunks-- 1150 to 1300 pounds, fair to Seppe: &9 Good .to choice . 110 Coach horses Fair to good i (Choice to extTa Horses for the light drivers, Choice to extra Southern. drivers, Export chunks— | 1200 to 1400 pounds, | Choice to extra Business drivers— Fair to good Choice to extra Saddlers for Fair toe good Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Y. Inferior horses— Common, small plugs .| Heavy work pugs | MULES—Market closing quiet. is hard tw quote the market, as the kind wanted have not been here. Prices called steady. MULE QU OTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range ) 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range 144%, bands, bulk of sales .. 15 hands, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 154% hands, extreme range 15% hands, bulk of sales 16 to 16% hands, extreme »! 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales ... 00@140 The first line of quotations in each class is cal- culated to represent the full range from common to 1, $2.50; No. 2, $1.50; pony and glue stock, 75c extra. Dealers, however, -often classify supeT- DEERSKINS, ETC. leerskins, quotable at Ze | lative bunches (‘all tops) for buyets, which seme- per lb fur prime; Texas at 25¢c, antelope, Be: ' times sell considerably above the highest quota- goatskine, 25@27 Ke each. t tiens. The second line of quotations signifies the SHE EE eae TS—Market quiet: full wooled, 54@/ bulk of sales and generally represents the vaiious : lambe, 15@30c; sbearlings. 5G Ge: fallen peits, | classes as they are sold on the commission market, Tc per pound, according to quaiity aud condition. more or less mixed. ee AND TIES — Steady: 1%-lb, 7c; 2-ib, STOCKYARD NOTES. Tes: 7™%e. Cotton ties, $1. The mwe m: arket held few symptonts of activity bROO ‘ORS -Scarce and frm, acc i ding to qua!-| friday. Commission supplies, which had been light ity; $40@60 per ton. Choice, $65@7v. al through the week, contained nothing that would FEATHERS—Firm; sma!! sacks, 46c; large sacks, 44c eres gan quilly, 36ce; white, wid, 35@S37c; X, serve as an incitation to vitality. and with che : trade between the local dealers and outside int: ft- : 16@2Uc ; ew 10@12c¢; XXXX, 5e Turkey—lVail, 18c; wing, er ¥ ests equally as restricted, the whole business was WIITSK Y— Highwines, 22'% op: 2% “BO% es Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. !) Corn. Ship || 21,570) | 112,629 7,5 $175. 000 Coahuila & Pacific Railroad compel First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, Dated Feb. 1, 1900; due Feb. 1, 1380; not optional. Interest nually, February and August 1, at the New Jersey itle Guarantee & | City, N. a trustee for men bondholders. AMO OF MO GAGES : $2,500,000 authorized; $12, a Ait > arian Bock 1 LENG 200 aaa of which about 80 miles are now completed and in operation, GTH %% BP Le will be in operation by June Ist, 1901. The entire completed by Jan. 1, 1802. The road runs from Saltillo, the oe 4 of the o T 5 41% 5% Soe le] 108 107 1,100 216 1,70) 162% 164 ooo 47%... BU.300 By OO 01O0@ 00@ BU 0U@ eeeevteeeeeveeee eee PLACE. Bis ay hee oy semi-an- t Co., Jersey to be issued at the rate of 7 @1T% 161% 164 ‘ OMeit 53, og St. Louis ..! ae Chicago | and cobs— Toledo : Detroit .. .} Kan. ity .| Milwankee .| Minneapolis | Duluth .. .| 304 33 General Plectric Glucose Refluing reat North. jefd yreat West. com Nlinels Central South — fair to good.. OOM, OO” OOM Kburry aud clear mixed 35 lowx and Wiscoasin— Medium combing Brald and clothing Fine medium Texas, it. Perersburg Small, Stockholn Antwerp livipe 3,12 7. 297. 'A31 23,034, 500,801 large plain to good. 5 00d 115 00@ > OO] 00@ 00@ V0@ OOG COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, May 18.—Spot cotton dull and urchanged; sales, hone. Urdinary Good ordinary Low middling Middling tiovd middling Micadling fair Tinges and stains ye to %ec off white. WAKBHUOUSL STATEMENT. 1900-1901. vx. Ra Western Flour Movement. ly wi} do. pil i849) SM Laclede Gas 3 se = I are SS; 86 Louisville & Nasi..., 7,500/108 (104% 108 Man. Bele. 20 000117 = 118 117 Met. «. 6,900 Lily 170) 167 Mexican 7. con... (Receipts. |Ship’ ents 3,550) 21,003 S00 Kansas, Nebraska and W estern— Bright medium Fine medium Lignt tine lieavy fine Dark and sandy Dakota and Western— Bright and medium Dark medium ..... Fine medium . Light tine Heavy fie. Arkansas-- Medium e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 10.% “25 17,885 6.000 6.507 48,164 Milwaukee saddiers.. li Minneapol!s (x aie ish x 6 20. 100 Loe 1000 431, 2.50) 158 1,600 4 Nat. Wecuit com New York Cent : Export Movements of Grain. Norfolk & West com. N . 8 Wheat. i} Corn. { Rec. | Ship. |; Rec. | Ship. ‘ol 200.4001 81.0041) | 138,000 57,710 receipts today receipis since Sept. shipments today siupmMenia siace receipts today receipts winwe shipments today shipmeuts since Sept. on hand NEW YORK, May 14. chang:d, midd‘ing, 8 1-loc; and steady. Net Net Net Net UToss Gites Gross (iTuss stock th American Northern Pac, PLACE. Ontario & W Tacifice Mall I’ vivanta L. & Phila. & Kend. do ist pfd... ria *Teas ,« ‘ar com “800 1s OO 32% Tw 95% 20) 147%, 20,000 11444 13.44%); 404 V.400 75 1,00, 44% 2 1% lon!) 6 7S 4.ime) 142 1,000) 21 wd) Ba 40) 1% " y ; coun ae . 17. Gor Lier | 12.400) 40 33,100 Quy S100 8&3 18.900 140 1,700 Sky 4,100 40% ene mes) 1). BO0 Lah 6000 O15) i i “ . 7 (j. Sept. — pt New York Baltimore Phila Boston .. Newt. ore, flints—Average choice Texas. 13%c. 12%c; soutbern, Sige: selected, ! Dry-salited, 1044; Green-salted, 64@6toc; . : 6c. Green-salted—Bull, Bie. Dry. 6c; green, 34c. Uncured or green ic ib lees than cared. Horse hides—Green-saited, H + ‘DIY round, 13%c; tive and fallen, Selected, No. 1, iiint—Bull, Sc. 10¢ 00@ 100 OU@ 1th) 00@120 & OO@11O 00 160 a4 148 146% 147% 41 4, 40, Cc, con, Ty 78,946 Spot totton quiet and un- futures closed quiet Lowest Closing Today. ay. 46 7.52 56 24 .US .O8 01 OV range.. vs) 19% Export Flour Movement. } Receipts. | Shipments. } Barrels. | Sacks. |) Barrels.| Sacks. 24; 8,721); 9, 192 11,183 mo do pfd Ver Ey Rock oe 15aty 152 21%) 21 624 61%! Closing Highe st Yesterday. ‘Today. i. PLAC. New York .. Augusil September Baitimore October Novem ber December , NEW YORK, May midd. in 4 uplands, d il- 1Gc : eules, “sl! wales. ; utures « May, T. die; June, 7. 52c,; peypt., 7. UBC: Oect., Ode : Jan., T.ule: eb.) 7.Uie. LIVERIPUOL, Mas 15.—Spot cotton prices easicr; small business. American middling, 4 6-16d. LIVERPOOL, May = 18.—Spot Te 48%) ) 0% asoweseee Newt... News. m3) He) 9 9 2 7.00 18.—Spot cotton closed quiet; middling gulf, 8 6-1tk; ‘lowed quiet and steady; July, 7 . base ; Aug., 7.24¢; Rev. 7T.Vle; Dee., 7; P FPugar com. Tenn. Cou! & Iron...! Vexaa Pacitic Third Avenue ale Union Pacific com. .. Sample Market Prices. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. , T5% ner cotton bu-iness | from all “> pas muninen taxation; and tee he of water (a very valuable privilege in Mexico) t has als $752,000 of 6 i cent gold bonds of the State of Coahuila. o beer — EARNING CAP. efi The earning capacity of t oad strated to the sati aS ews interested belsee the fo ional ae Expert investigations, verifi y Government revenue tax recall freight movement, without fakin into consideration ene thro hauled. It may be safely assum that a road of miles ms country, connecting at its termini three trunk lines ~a* one other Haag upon Ay + a only neg 4 mile. = the operation of the com of the road in the last few months these calculations have b rrec business showing satisfactory net earnings over fixed ure. oe rots MA GEMENT. The stock and bonds of the Company have all been wo by men yi go -known financial standing and responsibility, ‘tee a = — ment. The road is purely a private business enterprise and will be opera the interest of the stockholders and bogdholders. It is expected that will eatn not less than 10 per cent on its Stock the first year. The low bonded Company ness ($12,500 a mile) is evidence that it is not a speculative undertaking. Price to net 6 ~ per cent to investor. Apply to NOEL-YOUNG BOND AND STOCK CO. (Incorporated. Capital Stock, $100,000.) 304 ee dntrebides STREET, ST. Lovis. eg LF -. ‘23 FE I NSU RANCE AGENTS! HERE'S A SNAP! ae). GOOD CLOSERS OF LIFE INSURANCE are offered an opportunity, whi never occur ‘oe of making i money during the next six weeks, by placing busteatn. at ye : to the pal ey fae over $100 in premiums per thousa : yy ae AN EXCEPTIONAL 'CHANCE. ay THE HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY goes on a 3% per cent Reserve July Ast. We want your brokerage business and will pay for it. Call and hear our our proposition. DENNIS & WEEKS, manager, 0-618 Ramee ere Ee FIrst Well Now Pumping " The Company ewns % acres Otl Lands, located in the very the richest and most prod ve oil region and gurround by igber than last week, the range of prices does is moow my as well Fer instance, the bulk of Closing | Teday Closing | lYeoterday. | Loweat i re Today. Bt. Louis ‘Stocks and Bonds. Reported daily hy Whi taker & Co, ST. LAOUIS, Bid. Uyited Railways is. a red Seis Trust .. ret pg Valley yg et née TOTA! 2% National, Ay at SS 457 a May 18 Asked L SALES. 211, 10 at 212. New gy sey i and mete de business Futures closed steady at the folluwing prices: May, 4 18-G4d; May and June, 4 13-64d; june and Juy, 4 18-G4d; July and August, 4 14- -Gad ; August and September, 4 10-644, Boston Copper Market. Closing quotations furnished by H. Ittlesop, man- uger for A. LD. Nast & Co. Bid. Asked 16 16% Bid. Asked. . 45 4¥ |Maess . 1S 5%: May tlower ca 2 3%| Michigan 18q| Mohawk Colony Dom. . Anaconda Adventure . Al ouez Arcadian Arnoid . Atiantic | ype Le gy “« ont. 3 Kutte & Bes.! Cal. & Knog . 28% . “= . wo io . : By % DEATHS, M’COOL--On Friday, May 17. at 10:30 p. m., Jobe MeCool, aged 23 years, beloved sen of Jobo rnd. Sarah McCool, at family residence, 2816 Belt’ ROBE ae Pad WH EAT. 72% =. eattie. ” v2 sales 60%, “el eee 42% 42% GAlsy 1 Texas SHEED. 26 bucks NEW YORK. | Olosiag | Highest Lowest [Yosteruay.| ‘Poday. Toa ere WHEAT. i aa: | ee oe i aegis CORN. S0 so | oe | Sen MINNEAPOLIS. thestertar.| fol | Toons. | $e Tiaay, bat Hines 5 40% | isa is closing mand has In order T Be-BhoR) 8 : : a CATTLE—RKecetpts, eice >prt a fe Ww reported at nm » H 2 Texas 618 turned been a npoticeab 153 DS Texas mixel 1 Texas bull steer ... pulls ~Keveipts, bocks 61 lanr>s native Rec * ipts, 3000): SAl etre gee AL These were all scattering head nr ~~ market Se | be HORSES AND MULES—Recet on ail best @toc @ one in several ware. The de steady nea: ket stro ne ES > lis reflected tin the higher. eee Fr ts, 150. Marke The weee hea Texas Only a few | t strong on all top prade eastern and and nowbere near the se dh orders bayers bave for palner end more medium ne ded. S| .8 Dealers |n Governmant, Railroad and Municipal Bends and Other investmen! Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities | | mailed plication, ithe southern steers sold at $4.10 to $4.60 during the » present week as acainst $4.25 to $4.75 the week before Last week practically all of the cattle included in the bulk had beep fed while this week juite a number of theun were grassers Huteher cattle took another boost thia week and with the advance «f the week before, values have about assumed a jorallel with the high point which was reperted three weeks to a month agv The ymatity, however. is not moing as good and q iite «a large prop» rtlon of the offerings show a xreen finish As a result. the difference in grade prices and whereas most af the at $4.35 to $4.90 at that time, do this week was $4.25 to on ap heifers were selling best thee coaald LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ‘AGO, May 18. —Cattie—Receitpta, nominally steady Gool to 5.96; poot ty medium, feeders, 8$3.00@5.00,; manhuers, 5.70; Texa« steers, 84. 00@ 4.25; native cows and crt stockets and feeders, ; Texas balls, 13.14): em, rongh heavy, $3 of sales, $35. 80075. ‘firm. ; choice mixed, $4.10414 4.65; yearlings, $4. 4.65: westoen ‘ambe, Del neta rate Setakt tri iat iash th tte Mrirket unchanged. May 8: beef ts zz. oe ~ viest producing wells The Union and rd ¢ other a numerous large The Unton Oi) in dividends 000 in dividends. One of ita uced more than $1.900,000. All New England Directors. Only a 'imited amount of full-paid. assessable stock ew ‘es , 8 Br per sha par value $1.0. This ia one of the. very, haus ever offered to partis: in Rye at pepe that are being made in } The price will soon be eatly - Buy now while you ha he opportunny to met it at ot low figure : Proceeds to apply te, eed dovetenteg and cparating cur wells. a rther information and = 8 Security Bullding, mae _ Re eae
Page 6
ced . . yt ee ive a ia ¥. e 3 pot ™ , at Lore Rasy... 9 Ce a fe tS ea ee oe ed SS tell Pte diimeig spite ee a “ — eke tebe ? —. “ id TE ° See > 71% say ; OM | 4914 ; “6 OC “6% July . 44% [44%@4414, ge OATS. haa G4 .85 for UO days: sted rat ; all eonetcial Aide, $4 Ba @4. 34 haat nine 94 80: er certificates, Be ; . reg . . ’ meoup ms PW MOMs coupon, 10x,” OMPOM, 1139: ‘Se, reg. | CORN FUTU > tema ae 7 ye . UPWARD MOVEMENT In ATCHI. » bier Satan RES WERE HEAVY |ity :| Bex jeayarsis | °20% 206i 4 : erates ee | MON COMMON Was FEATURE. |,,..,,, ,,%°™ ‘York Bond Sales. PROVISIONS ANNOI IN( -EMEN veces Ce O8t-T> apateh. ee ee Pennciereeeeahensitenemcininnisnen dethrsicoiliiine X. NEW YORK May 18.—Sales from 10 tol p.m Rumors of Settlement of the May Pa ies PORK. . Atcn, SOM. 48. 37 wt 1oa@ios Had a Weakeni in | 94.07 | $4.99 | ga — GENERAL M RKET IN Am Hide rg rary Me at 93 a eake 4 Effect on July |} 14.9 | 14.92 4a | on. 3 s ~ a ea A IN / ome “uv. 2d. 17 at LR 10m is, se Liverpool market was ex- | --—___ LARD. a important. ay . ey, Term. 48, 14 at 93% io4. wh n | Suipments, o5 tons; market strong: teceinns or yf ) : © Reserves increise ..... 8 5.170 ine > | e a A _2 . A 104 eat and flour clearances. 617,000 bu; corp, | go 00g [uzetay. x14 VO; No. 1. $12.00@12.00- No 2 | *Ve © Loans decrease __ vnonee cet ++» 24,204,800 4 | COl. & So. ig; 4s ‘9 att 68.000 bu, and eats, 250,000 bu. | to color and see ey holce, $12.00@ 13.00, Owing | . ae o) Be at 87. $11) io youn of mixture. Pralrie —Choje > Bpecie dex © 600s ovme chen 4 “71.60 4 Erie os pa sn 7 98 . , ! a “Foal whe: $9 504110 50: No. 2. $7.00@8.00 wee, . . x 4 © Legals iorease ........ tessee LSTS.Q00 «© | 4, nf &€&p.c. 77 at 1006) 110 es Hm ne thn s Soettee of Yad in the Liver- Bran—Sacked ‘at my Tbe $8. 50@7.00. YIN . » , - ‘ i e ( . : e R 4 toma OD: Wise desek. tu. 2,504, 200 >| G n'a mG. lat ; ns at KS; hn the early "part e, the session Merion mark — Barley— Receipts, -j bu: shipments, none. Ve g wMIStion increase ....._. > OO O6oé x Mex. Cent. fat int” Bt at athege the Chicago maket, but this a * OOlY partially | ow 8d medium eradea /''* "tte eee. 2 6 2 75 | Ca | New YORK. Vay Bw Mexican Central 24 Ine., 5O at PAT OTE ts Sondedt to by the loval market ” | Extreme low grades in jute cates ? 25; | pl a ' ay "ha holiday in London] MK . Set de, 46 or oe. on: Phe speculativ. eletent, although inclined to be | Pearl meal, hominy and grits °"""****** I 2, 75 | j ; 9 ur us today the opening in the lwal stock market won! es A & T. “4 4s. 1 at 8&2. —s Tage ROL ‘ie pe ete eB to cover heir | Rocmmeal Pee ig bSaAs bb eSusehsieucecertee 2 20 | ANS J ) strong, and showed considerab.e animation. or | 7 * my won. Ss. 10 at 121%. Paris Cored & eeuTing. iit tae , wr Tne O*W0 Spbeshcnacs puree Serre 2 90@5 ov AN . + - Us, ‘ ) j . ‘se Cc @ , ( . Yr P { , + Erie, S000 shares Bold at SON to Bey, , compared | M. FP. lee ron. & “ LOGE. Mey ‘heat wae earir offered at 72... the lay. PORK —] ‘ ROVISIONS eVe . with 87% jast night, and 2000 shares f Uni vy : s. ) at 108. Sales record Qt i2%c, but “0 na Jobbing Way Selling at $15.75 ] e en fi B Pacific at 100% to 110, compared with 1073 a ; ‘ y | I, N. hr Shia. a at 3. 09 Y @ an. ‘ton one Jay ovened lec down at j A ita o Higiuer at ai NT. 7. ted. j p or usiness F Bight. The southwesterns and the local trent hk ; . A Oo & W. rer 48, & at 1O4@ 105. GUSG6U% and % Gone: OY QOU Me, HKe, Gye, DRY SALT—Extra short, Sc; clear ribs B%@SiSe- ’ were notably strong, with exam ° Fos od he Pe + folk & Western con. 48, 2 at 100% @4 101. Receipts at FS. ‘ . eer sides, 8%. ’ : Ve cr, Pac. de, 3 at 1054. , bu, compared with 16.490 OU's today were 45,375 ACON—On orders, boxed lots: Extra 5) Monda Ma Of these us cacies este, 20 eae date last your | § EP ribs. 9c; clear sides 9 : es 5 Y ; ; anc CATS Were lo, ‘ vi EF —Plate, f +r Dbl: , Ve date We, | SUGAR-COnict HAMS 109, ¢ tom, $10. AT Shout a point to l\%. Sugar and obacco w : : ere the! ' ; ‘ ” c- - aul heals to show beaviness, but the former so. kk | > ‘a ete “3 od o5°% ee t 4 4) 7. A , Y6OS ky —" with 4a: aod 17 Cars same date last GREASE—Countr Yel) 7. i + * J: e ow, > FALLOW—Country. No. 1. be: i, Banc ehMe. . Keceipts of Wheat at Mi today were ary , nneapolis: and _Dwuth Slice : eames Gin let seen as COU pared with 275 cars "PATS K Gat? gerd y 1OUgD, 2G2Ke WY = . . . ° a improving trend of values w oO realizing in a few ieading paehe princena hey : ). son. Ga 4 at 122 ‘: roe and on ’aeific, (ontident buying of Be Rm ; I rey 18 mt 115. CAifOn rushed jt up 2% to Rok a q wh ~ : | Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicane oot pall, eae tar | 2: &. 0. etm. Be bens 108 Yee hi Corn Market Was Heavy BaSanas or orders: $1 orcenin at $1.75@2. 28, | NV OFFICERS ; clede Gan were 4ai4\, points better, A raid on| 2° Bt le W. 4s, 4 at 84. rs Corn futures w inc 4 QCOANUTS— Quotable at $37.50 per 2 r = CHAS. H Sugar lowered it nearly 2 points before ty ts et A. set 4s, 11 at 1054444 106, despite the rally often Med be heavy today, "ORANGES of per 100. —~in a! ene A. TURNER, President. } L.B TEBBETTsS vi » BiCD cause other speclaltios 4, 20 road | 20. Ist 5s, 5 at 3 8. ° maintains De ~~ : AATEet this cerca! nt Es “ilfornia naveis at g2 7 ’ ce-Pre i : ed y Aged were wel] held om thee extensive | W C a t ae ae as ing prices? jes ding — —_ _ere sub at $1 tgs RIES Tennessee refrigerate” sock _— ™ CARPENTER, Vice-President. LAWRENCE B PIERCE w: the Atehis: So re pa & Col. tr, 10 at 114. . ao a’ “ay 18.—Government bonds closed these 1746 sacks and an" ae date last year. SPINACH M: —— pound, 25@36e, , ORS. PPOIDtMeNnt in tho deciease shown in cash re- | aye pared with 32 ca > date ne, were ocal, com- BEET a Hn a Se ’ le Prices fel] back a point or more in spots | 20 registered Bid. Asked. Receipts of corn a 2 mote last year. CUCUMBERS. £0" 5 ave per bunch. A. D. BROW N, SAM M F Neng Closing was dull and quite weak except for | 2s re ten ates AE eae 1061, 106% | 510.789 bu, as compared whin'> olnts toxlay were TOMATOES. Fl. rid Orleans, WG T5e per dozen, President Hamilton, Brown Shoe Company. ' : KENNARD, resistance of on. oF two stocks Bp Gantetencdl °° 29°? $*¥ssprecesscets: 100% 104, last rear 1 205,00) bu same uate CAULIFLOW}. Howe we Ola rene cTate, | ,°/\* AA BUSCH President J. Kennard & Sons Ca t Co i" jeuliiecaa iin ME 898 Sot Suwon case cen: 110 Shipments. 60. 4: he, CLLe-gTown, G@1.5y © den | om Fee. . . rpe q ; ; Rew Tarn Bibetie oe compan EES Sy 00h St hhabites, 100 110 | same date eters bu, compared with 541,000 bu y «NaS ire eg dao pe pe Vice-Prest Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. W. rest NOELLA, . - iatemad 8!" M808 See cbccccc, , ! ere ' , vO, “Zive per doze : me, a wee e Reported daily by Whitaker & Co. s¢ nae = — HEP SPP Pek ehoesebecccc.. 13% 8 414 0 ——___. i hags$ I nee eAe GEO. O. CARPEN TER. CG KNOX ¥Y & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. EW YORK, May 18. | 4s regittered’ ine parade ly Aha, 44 - ats Futures Were Steady. LETTUCE—Home. Frown, Teen or a0? —e ae teeing Director National Lead Company, Vice-Preat’ St. Lous | , - -| 4s coupon, new ..,.. Se eine the: 138 13y Pag Outs matket was inc! ned to be weak in the VREEN PEAS—M SSiSsippi, buy. boxes, ‘$1@!1 10 y ALFR ED CLIF FORD, ELI . - 40UIs National Stock Yards. 3 STOCKS. Bales. Open’ ttign va Ae Es sons ad EBSA Dalat alata al 108% 109% | ana: whoa following the opening break tn on NEW Po’ ATUOES—Alabama and Louisiana, $3 50 | \ Wy Director United States Stee! Company AS ICHAEL : ‘bad a j { ' | { se Distrin. ,* ‘Coiumd| ar "996200 069 ono os 1N8%, 10094, rally eleewhere ne’, gautter in svinpathy with the | “Stain pean y ’ we S M DODD . 8ec. and Treas. Rice-Stix Dry’ Goods Cc ; Am. noeper PP ee 116 116% \,y 512) ! > he ON entade, °°?" 125 *s+e+ | POVement. uture prices showed Some im-! per by. box. Alabama and Mississippi, $1.50 | n°/\* Prest Missouri Edi El HENRY NICOLAUS “i 4m. c ee whi eee 24, on eet ety Clearing House Statement waeab War ye in the early market May | PECANS vn NUTS. IW R. B DU] a ~ ee Tdght and Power Co. Director gt. Louis Brewing Association, Peis > ioe. DOU Tye = wan | Sa) ; ° én D u ; i Jon “CA NS— West . / afl, : Ain Lins, ere » sev is ‘ i% 70% ia | The st Luale rearering House Saturday reported Figs Whe bid. ater July wae vin x to gfhen tol BANUTS--Farmers’ site 8 Se per th tor rea! NV, Managing Director Continental Tobacco Co LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, ; EP Pees ae ° | ry = Ss / cle 0 7! « . or t ' ts P. n %G3ec or wh : me: : . “ y ? . i Am 8 & Rk; Pe ool Be | Sf 47%) 49 | Week on arings of $50,527,280 competed itt — Receipts of oats at St. 1 WALNUTS— $00 ag ¢leaned and graded at 460, SAMUEL C. DAVIS ce-President. yr. > pfd tog oe Eats Ot oats ae a ones ow $53,828 906 the previous week pa son: i ~ compared with iD 200) sy fey 4 “~~ 27.950 haat MARKET _ os Capitalist ’ OTTO F. STIFEL, mS. Tob. com at A he oe in | 9516! B01 the feaine week last year. B : ' | OT these Fy @8cks and : ; © +ast yenr. Receipts, 5528 « sea. ook. , , yas Vice- oma. , 4,400 127% 128 “| 128 12% | day were $1,016,500: fe Mp ies $8,490 265 tt with 12 cars ak®,: rate 1oare, were local, compare j ee ~~ = S. Shipments, 3580 cases, EDWARD F, GOLTRA, L Prest. St. Louis Brewing Association. a nepinda MG ++) B100 iNly 481, “an BB aot and san atces ~ $9,032,057 ‘the previous — BUTTER “/\e Vice-Prest. American Steel Foundry Co ‘ BT LEBBETTS, : - &. N, co 51% , oa" eK, @ $34,800,728 the ay Nays ~ . y ; , st. Se... eer aes bare! o2 | 8 | Bary *S the same week last year. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators ed syqig |“irsts ..... reee12@12% NV JAMES GREEN, CH PTT nee ao tbetts Implement Co, ao tet pages 8.900 102” wang lange go Bar Silver ii esis ene then ‘ieee oot Aes? | pLairr— a - President Laclede Fire Brick Company AS. H. TURNER, ts ies a. oe *7 a P . iv 4... 1 iia | 6 (Le ee cad |) &% — #beeedecet 2 . ent. B. RR et...) 100 U4 hy 4h, iss 3 NEW YORK May 18.—Bar silver, 59%, whe —————...__!_ Today. 'Yest day|Year ago | Seconds ..... ECGS [Picts .:. 5° °°*** 19810 JOS. M. HAY ES, “ . (un. Pac . oi ~ , 4 ‘ ih 16% res ounce, , ae nm heat PSOe @8bdeéc peat 675 478 672 RRO 322. 724 cadle packed se 'Grease -tatild 4 President Jos M Hayes Woolen Company ‘ ax G. WARNER, ee Ce@ewe a = ii ty 4 . , ‘ ‘ , , .# pee *| . } +. Mizea oe TTT 342 vse 361 ‘oan pat LIVE Pour TRY—o1d re 3 | Colo. F) @ |} e “ fae ‘ (Uy YY) 79% 30 i. Rid. Asked. o TE Wawse oes « R29 >| =@ | 4; live Pigeons d — / geese, 3@ - Bao ad pry tat e222) Sars BB) 848) 6 | New York 10: premium $20 promiam | No. 3 mixed onta’?. pa. es) 2] %, 22'4 | Louisville ai) rie o> +». Par 100 1 ee eanUaruteniieeuneeess”* rs 144 comin ip “ ‘ —e drawn and scalded ° Cont. Tob. com eon | oo “BA “sont 7% = Newinnati oo 2s ses «eee Par 10 eer ta —-, pric ig Chickens oe he od “ducks gf!owing Sv ° . ° ra . > . . : > > A LA! - — unt F sveow ee ee > . ’ * ‘ ° A —— » D L~ a. *7 ee | gaan wa 108 107 ne” : —— We Premium Western Movements of Grain. GAME dae, 81-00 doz. ; email, 3U@tO. — —— — nn € —@ ae ee i A . 4 ate j..... ie a oe & . ¥ ; sa . . , 2 Bi, a. Dig Sy titideon 2:2): 1.700) 162% 164" * 183i; 2? Rates of Foreign Exchange. nace 1 a} oo. lamba fneiet’ 6c; medium, gprs. : spring| Hearty drartOBSE QUOTATIONS. 5 (75 : 0 1 * @ . Com ie he 3 ; A . ; . . "LA 4 e . x ’ - “ . pe z= ; ; mete come a 30 300 $007 80%) ae"! hs ot yNORK, May 18.— Foreign exchange rates Ree. | Ship | Re i WOOL, Choice to nee socdleae cee ae oon = bo ’ 00 Coahu la & Pacific 4 , ae hiss... 3.900; Gs "| gerd) 3S. | 8516 Lond _— a 3 ae. TL c. ip. Medium "C a ™ *OPCCC Gee seeeces 0a om a Genera! Plectric || "apa lenne lee 87% apa Bilas sae ean aaa 48814 | St. Louis _ | 45,378! \ oun) ~~ aa Med} ‘Tathtn.® °°¢tees ee Tee | 17% | Chunks-- ; ; = Glucose Refuing ‘''| 0 220m Doon 220%, 221 ‘4 | — bad Lak SEL TS GReaiet piaetatadaady vit Chicago so a 53.800. 110 S20 850 an B mn Braid and (ee #980 Cr eensesccs. See6 omeiy? Good ‘ty 390 pounds, fair to good.. R.. 00g 109 00 rst Mort 4 A 5% | en, peg | °° **** M80 181" "iy! D2 | MOT hella iste de ea fk ee ana 05% | Toledo .. || 7.140; 7,500'| “a0'? 16.2 Eight fing 9 08 7*o°reececcncne ee re © G16 | Coach Ne ::::: OF la ne @ 135 00 0 on S . ne te ee, ‘ou vd 8.0; 2 9] "20% rt St. Petersburg scat Re tel tages * he ape NEN Sot Bu: pg ‘| 17 #0 ny ie ] oe wy ee - .. te... wer reset sone din cass ee mhcabeh 1 G1t% Fair to wen a .ssevces 198 00) 178 cn | mei Dated Feb. 1, 1900; due Feb. 1 1990; not ti : Rey ae Inter Nat. + on . Ste awe 1% 44) Ii ty Leer, autos 06 Fle on nae Mirena done: : : ee Sees 27 | Milwaukee 7) 26, 250 83, 200 97.900) 18 On voted — ees ‘ines * 9 eS Cnesevec : ; TT) wii eee wy ag Ree eenesecevce bode 200) 0U0@ 500 UO City Ny “Jee trustee nd, August x at ithe New Jersey Title Guarenerest, yable Semi-an- F do pia ... {er eeess soe) 2284) S219) gary eT 9°" Boe sobrevessecs ccs... ett?" 515% | Minneapolis || 129,600!" * 4 is6) sani! 441 lowe and Wis. ne tr eeeeneti, 14 G13 > | 5) Ofses for the south — ace © bondholders. rust Co., Jersey oy RE eee | 77'| 77] 4 3 Spa 7 AO onli ale reeeeees lll 640] Duluen 2% | 120,800 27'aat; 23120) 7.36) Meg hn’ Wiscoasin— pall, light drivers; fair to good.. 35 0O®@ 50 00 OUNT OF MORTG : 2 8, we **9elveces..| 00) 1 ea nae , | 28,084, 500) my ms comping ........ pay r Choice to extra . Va $12 : $2,500,000 authori : get do pil l :. lense! JDK ese a! SO 900,801 Brald and Clothing 9" ""**’*****+es. +++ 154@16 eipinnee” Boe 280 0 eR ehsee cn cn de 6) 00@ TH vo , a mile. Capital stoc 1 000 rized; to be issued at ¢t -f Laclede Gas cam’ | '’* er: 4k $3 le) 431, 43, OTTON unten, es Fine medium 78s setecnesecas c. 14 15 Southern drivers, MD asceckad: 55 00@ 125 vo LEN » 94,000,000, he rate of ¢ | “ s ba 9984 oe cescodeuas.., Export chunks— GT ROAD. 200 i] . Lead wom | a oe | 88 | 82 we . Texas, Indian ‘T 7 +13 Gisy! Ex 0 . miles, of which eS 18,709 Joy) 22 19\y) 22 LOCAL MARKET. pay is Vea Western Flour Movement. Medignwen Ferritory and Otlabuina— ja " ore 1400 pounds, plain to good. 8 004 110 0 complen he we T1902 ee in operation by “June Tot aie, “The engempleted and in ce Hulsville & Nes) |” 7s - 141 88 | BT% Urchangel : sales. none ic? On Gull an BR tees ne Fine medium bb cee ee *+-49 @16 i. Dell we MOREE EE ERE aD 5 00@ 150 00 Coahuil * a . © road runs from Saltilio. * : re a will i Man. Bele = rent mf W108 104% log 14 iediaes » & + hone, (Receipts jh ~—. Coarse and bepbbbbedna Ce eT ethan. 12 13% | , PusiNess drivers— a, Mexico, on the main line of the Oo, the ca ital of of > + (OR. ..., MOOT =p pers ly - TEED oO Seccls noses. POO Sehedys siccedl! 5 15-16 St. Louie 7 cep a s an OS O20 286808 Ke **esee. eed die in bt Bee 85 OO 110 Junction Oint of th Mexican Nation. 1 ee Met. Trwe. Co | s/I17 {117% | Good C/ St. Lonts Ja var | Maneas, Nebraska’ pnd Wes | Choie seeese SD OO 110 00 | J Or ie Mexican Centra} d a aes: a | 6,900) Logiy 47 . Oe Be 6066 cae oces cs. ~Titt or | ' ee PP OPPS 905 566 wavs eco: 3,550 aT estern— Choice to extra ..;°°°°"***: 125 00@ 16 verses a ferti{] a: an Mexican Int ae, Mexican Centra! ' Str) ig, (eee, (188 | Pee middlin tet eees Chicago ..... ‘ona| 20:%35] Bright ‘medium ' 2 9008s OO@ 160 00 rene valley, 30 to miles wid ernational Railroads. eit bieleehes. . “ he a _ r Se ba deek. . i. aay 7 1 St PORDSOD Ob be banc j 21,008) 17 Q Fi PP eeecerse dd Ak. fT ee * -154@16 Saddlers for Southern use— east and west ] e, between wo tra- ee » K. P. com...) 2 ao) bo 4) 29%) 4 S54 Middling Detroit ...... | , 885 Se PEED Seesiscec. L: Fair to good - “~ nearly the entire distan mountain ranges zee ++! 22 ot | 37%) 27) oon, | MGdling ...,... nbs 9-656 & 7) oars i hii wile e othe 2 ° re ot ‘Mae ee § $00 Fenseséa i DEO 8 OC 0s ebbad soe bc aie 7 mines and ©. The count trib run i all epmaate | #8 oT. | 27% 27} 27% | Goud middling” 7 11-lte iilwaukee ..../ 87" " ors: )) 6,000 TT hwescese te tweens wi é @13! Choice t t 75 00@ 90 90 n manufacturing industries. ® ry tr utary is rich tn ae Resour! Pacie ..°.! 20/10)!100 106% 105°"! Oe} Mivdling >) Gate ease 5 Ode | Minneapolis’ 2" ** aise ves coc ech... om antes Dark asta a: Kieruaevaes secoscecces de Qit'™ | Fancy seem ‘and No ¥. baaaieng”” ios Oe a ‘Gna along or in the vicinity of this 17, {tthe of the population of Coahutle a , ee at. Mecult com a 1.000! 42% Mt Dia 2 Tinges and stains Yc to %ec off bite De, ‘eee le Semen. ete ee REE PO 0 S08 Obubes bon ob 18 14 Inferior horses— eo IONS The C P . ee New York Cent a: wa) 48%, 425) 45 ; ‘ on white, ees me skota and Western— G Co eral anh LD ° e ompany has eXtremely w» I igi : » a> en | | O18 15gi2 ge: 33 WAKBHOUSE STATE Bright and mediy fw A. Fs 25 Ox 85 00 a tate overnments, whi . Valuable concessions from ae Nore 4, West com. 1,600 5] 311 - ae , Fitna ot 1809-1900 Export Movements of Grain pare medium nsosscceccacesceseasesedl tae meee oa FE “lonide’*. ae 40 o a 60 00 Stock; 30 Nagin exemption from all tate and yy importation of materials ay on i, d (% Pe elessese.| ME Ne . ‘ ‘ es . n - ena eee e eens —s et closing quiet. t a er (av a : an a ee ES 153. |134 S| Net receipe since Sept. i.” ne 85,404 149, 1 PL Wheat.) Gora | Magne tne: SII us @ia | quote ‘the market, ax the kind wanted have. not | $752,000 of 6 per cent gold Bory eee th Brae); It has also been ay ere® rah oe = Pacthe iin , ats F ' — bt $2% S5e%, 22%, Shipments mn womed ®Peeeesece 'o 8 "4 CE. R —_——— ro. arnent 2° "SOCseeveedse one tts phic + Gil’ ween here. . fry: wer ee EARNING C CI The paler of Coahulla. of ot am i so... .. ‘ 35 36 Qe a", set SlipMenta sing Sept iy S : ‘ ec. Ship. | - eck 4 d +i JOND, APA . ca ‘i ni ke =~ Venter lyanin 2 eel 8.200 “aie 148 aan B rts: Gross receipts begar : “Pp a 4 4 ay! ony a NI weoiae __ Baap i! Ree. & Ship Medium pi eierecndengiin bs bees (Mor broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) reese wd tion action o those interested before” y+ the road i. a Phila. & He ©: Co.) 20;000 11414 1214%/118%|1]4 "| Grors receipts slave ‘Seng. 1. . 870/92 784,642 | Baltimore ” "| m0 450) 87,604|/ 138,000/ 57,719 eh Mee oo 0000 se8esene, ton esee i ane tie hands, bulk oe Ho - atau a eo Be OD frelent movement. withered og povernment revenue tax rece oe. : / Om, ; ' iros . 3 et , , NUN va ci cz ; ‘ a - weecee th OER On ens ’ GH sccce seée2 ; Yi ae Borges | P40) Bh" | fe a] Gree igen ale cent Boston’ = 7°")"""jgagissees Be assess mic onli Atege ozs" BO Http bene ent Saggss oS & | ftelgRE Movement safely assumed that oonaldeFation tho: this eeu S. Car com..| 1a 44%! 442 P| 3°21 Stock on hand ing thane + o o> os tee ds a Re eR hd ound, 13%c; cholee Texas 13% receipts, 4 ands, bulk of sales ..:...... @ OO@ 75 00} COuntry, connecting at its t i . miles me. Bteel com...) 10 4 44%) 441) 444, Mir Gheumnes Pun Pt tee ober 78,946 #4, 10) | Newt. News.|....0°° STE | SeSeaebh! phi ee Betbd fallen, 12%; southers “Cm, DI¥-Alut—Na- | 15 pands, extreme range ;.:..... 35 Oo loo vo | terest upo 12 fon, “Bree trunk lines an a. 3 a Jim) ly Ivy, 14 NEW YORK, May 18. Spot cotton quiet and yu- enn A bi aE 8.000 Selected, No. 7 iste: soutbern, l2%c. Dry-flint— | 15 hands, bulk of owe POS ex RS oven) ou | the roa & debt of Only $12,500 & mile. In the operat! ; I 7S changed: midd’t . te ‘ elected, No. 2 141 = a n the last few months th j on aid a 4.009) 159 tna, babes | A, oe at Pa Dg, & 1-lbe; futures closed quiet ees Mot Ball, Se. Dry-salted. 10 Lge selected’ xao"y” 3% oe pale eee oe Seeden 90 00@120 LO business showing satisfactory net carninguiations have b r 2 See oe ; ve ‘ . . ©: No. ’ >» : , » s)0. 2 | 40% hands, bulk o A Pe : ‘ s tO 8. Wo con’) “or | 21%) 21 | a1% Closing Highest Lowest Closing Export Flour Movement. Te; No. 2." goo Green salted’, Bete; No. 1, 16 to 1044 hands, extreme range. . 110 Oe 160 00 ANA - The stock and be Pa py! pts 407)! a1: gnu | aia! Jt WW Yesterday, * oday. Today. Today Re Dry, 6c; green, 3iéc. Uncured or Stee. Glue— | 16 {0° 16% hands, bulk of sales .... 190 00@140 vo by men Of well- nown financta} standin and of the itt oe St. L. & 8. F. eon 1%) G21 O1% we ny Cees sedcebeci 7.4 7.50 7.46 7.46 PLAOB. Reveipts. Shipments. ib lees than Cured. Horse hides—G green le per} The first line of quotations in each class is caj-{/™ent. The road is purel & private bus! ay nsponsibilt y, ; a PRE Blessestaesscl OS Lae... 7. 7.57 ; Oe ane ae 1, $2.50; No. : na dee faited, No. j culated to renames. the int na ness enterpri OE epwet be aT | lar | July “ 7.52 7.08 Barrels.| Sa "DEF Ri paw’ $1.50; pony ana glue stock. TE. i present the full range from common to nterest of the stoc holders and bo ] Prise and wil] be opera » Paul com. Tohecel 88 :tame eal ae ouetceseo] Oe Rete! Shoebes 7 oY 7.60 56 7.5 ee — | Savke. Barrels | Sacks. DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins Quotable 4. a-, | f2tT4. — Dealers, however, often classify guper-/| Will earn not less than 10 r cent { Rcholders. It is expected that Bout an "| Kee SE SRL See oem, 7.27 7.27 7.4 : New — ~—— | pet lb fur prime os able at She} lative bunches (/al] tops) for buyers. wihir ‘me. / ness nt on its Stock the , R a hern | ac itle See! 12,400 49 44 4% j 4 September 7 12 24 7 24 York ° | 6, 424 &, 721 9 192) 11 1838 t ki P » 7) , Texas ac =oC ; 8Btelope 15e: times el] : Jt ° eT . if h a me ($12,500 a mile) is evic ence that it is n first year. The low Bonth. ity, com. .’”’ | $3,100) B06), Ha! nae, Bo? | October” en ar ‘i -Oe 7-08 | Baitimore .// 96'5up| 202,000 56; 70g et SHEER PR ence "| thens. The Second line qe ove the highest quota- | per ent to investor. Apply to Of & Speculative undertaking on! a SPEEA éino o i &. 100!) gq * 83, a2 6 ’ Novem ber % he a fe 7.01 ip 7 on . «| ore 1,555; 84,471, 68°57] 80. : lambe 15@S0c: shearliner tatu! wooled, 54@ | bul | of sales ‘and generally represents enines | the , * Se th eee. Ve cues . ee . s- = F - ‘+ ee! ‘ i e , ’ ‘f4e ‘ . me ‘ Pet Ngee € d ; : uh) f Toren Gig tron.) “T:Fo0) sey em ‘ord as" | xa ist Te fe. g News.)...../. | Te bag) 212008) 154,641 DAG y AoCordINE’ to quale aud condition” | aa oF less inixed, 4 O" the commission market, NOEL-YOUN G BOND AND STOCK re) exas Pacific... at) eee! STi) Gy NE ORK, May 18.— YU ae | fae nddedded shee EY SA NG A» “S — Steady: 1%-1p so. et “8 mixed. nina ) ne oa liege “| ©4800 Pt ae wore} 20% madd. ing uplands » il-ide; middling greed a: ae perreee ; "Pio? Come x renee ties, ¥i.20 na os The mute r arket Bene NOTES. Incorporated, Capital Stock $100 000 } © ; . n ~_ ‘ dejute ip we oes re-han . toe 255 Miles, deat miles. ‘ ‘e, , # ~ ' ow; carce and fir . CONE , : ‘ harket 1E1¢ ew sym t . ’ sal doped COM. =| 13. O15]. .H 105% 105% | May, 7. 40e; June, Tuasees coed ve; Aug., faa: Semple Market Prices. Fie woo, BOF ton. Choice, $usmay Me to qual. 1 thhough te esion supplies, ‘which had ‘een ligt | 304 NORTH FOURTH STREET ane ae aa ys tore . Os large . Sept... 7. * . ° as. sme +A = J : ‘ Tenet r Rs ‘irm: sma'! a. pe a , mgh the we k. ‘ wathions 9 a do par athe: ured maerett 13/18") ida) fast | Sah Todt Hel? 7 eee: Nov., 1.010; Dee 7: | Today. |¥eaterday.| Year Ago Sfci ay, and quiliy, S6e; white’ 100% gogster He | NtTe as an incitation to vitae ey hat would — ee ST. LoVis, os Gi AIT rVUbi.....1.... 1 ari a. ’ tres Be : c; XX, G20e; XXX, 10@12e° ~ esis: . | trade between the local leal ee. I ; RSS a ‘ae a Wabash ta | 11,200) gos! 21%) Boy Ue walt’ ERDOOL, May 18.—Spot cotton prices easier; ———__._______ WHEAT. Purkey—Twil, 18c; wing, 8c. WGl2c; SXXX,' be! ests equally as restricted, the whois Santana ——~ I FE I NSURA N - - | West. Union Tei ***! rye -4 SU 3s tu, LIVER Pout war erican middling, 4 6- / No. 2 red teens sl TS 75% |744@7H T1724 Roope Highwines, $1.30, surrounded by an atinosphere of quietude., Pur- CE AGENTS! BR. L&W. cues.) 1°90 884) ee) OS | Mb small; prloes vasier and Yas, °o'ton busines ce 2 08 sess, 73 @T3ig 73 lao G@70” | large, lady eek: $8.75 for small to $4.25 for | pases ou the market during the weey have net HERE'S A SNAP v do pfi _ 1 were © % Be « 20}, » ed—quarters at -'$@3c. Peaches from | valentine exttle rec: ints ‘so far this week a Es —__. t. Louis, oO. ah ; | raction Issues Were the Feature ofa Cwarleston og Ay: ar Ft te, “U1 bales. eee ¢ IT. Beene: SES ; Sregate 168 cars, the smallest since the Peco the. § ca a " gg Dull M k Norfolk Dull at 7a : evel pis, 8 ba.es, ey a ec Obbing w ” a ~ssaud p eked pea beans, najin April. Cexas contributed 149 cars, Indian Ter- ; ° ST. Lows S'] aplenty Wi-miogton Firm ar THe Pt, a re xa Sethe ++ + BON GI0 S0% | 244, {fine ane, Boar per ound ened $2 per bu. ritory 14. Arkansas 4 amd Loulstana 1. ; " ‘ : STOCK PXCHANGE ae Baltiniare \ ay Leoel pts, es. NO, Rorthern .. 30% SO%, (24 ‘ SALT ‘whi . Saies of sheep during present week {ncl led 188 ; 4 Tranmctions en ‘eh aE, May 128. bure—Neominal at Se} Teveipts, none No. 2 white ‘81 31 31u%@a0 * *G25 ALT —Michigan, medium, £1.05 per barrel, Bast | be, d of 60 md ‘Tex: ' ae | . i ' ) Kock merket today were « New York—(Quiet at & 1-lben et Tr ; N ty San ie = 27% | Side; granulated, $j per barre! | ; . eeund pas spring lambs at $5.50, 78 oe & “ : ly in i ay Were chief loates s+ FOCelpts, 38 bales. NO. 3 white .... 31 | 3 ‘ tONEs uo ; = 8 carload lots, fhead of ™S9 pound Texas yey rline ‘ . 2 a : “a ihe tho stock of theft? lox a! traction tempenien Piston gi » SH, ay Bite aoe 1i4 bales. No. 4 white . 2). 3014 So: te 36 G25, hipde So nye A, — $15 per ton. Other | head toat averuged 75 pounile a $4.20. 192 head ee ge Bold 45 . ouls Traneit t\ aly shures Houston ules - hoe » rece pls, iz balus. sO. 3 mix Seee Vile 20 20%, ’ . HONEY COMRB—1 1 . s “4 pound Texas sheep at $4 10. 14097 head that - “ . 4 Stock “ST Mikl of 1 nited Railway preferred Atiguata Guiee at ¥ ooo i a ee ones bales. No. 4 mixed bases 2 CO ZY, | 234 15@16c inferior Pe i jrnite clover, | eraged *Y pounds at $4.16 49S head that weighed ‘ Psy Mares anh et Ts . ee Memphie- 4 eIPts, S15 bales, ee ge Le nn. | OBE strained is ba cn tess: extract ‘s pounds at 84 Oo, 10a9° head that ay : .; Oe pattie trading in hank and trust stohine i Yulet at 7 Y-16c; receipts, 147 bales. etn Tie, » 49 Darrels, at G@ ye, and in 838, | pounds at $3.99, and Texas etovkers at noe Sl . . ae z . tovha » Bock of the Third National Bank Li Future Prices More Texas and Indian Territory grass catt? * ie % Shares sold at 21] and lo More at 210 ank lou verpoo] Cotton Market. ime . LIVE SToc came in thi« Week than any Previous period "iain : oo ’ — a. LIVERPOOL, May 18. Spot ices easier & r { Closing ; Highest Coe ee ST mer wihik h. of COUrse., made the wality t? ae i : Bt. Lonis Stocas and Bonds aet m ye rarea closed steady at the follwing 'Yesterday.| Today, Today, | Tatar ve STOCK. Is higher suiner and conseguentiy while the market The c a ed daii b , : ° rices: ay, O40; May and : Pe eaeeneentnege See TE ttn, ee » ifber than hast week, the rm. of e oO ye i pov Sines ohrie ’ WHEAT. tee CATTLE a ntonal Stockyards. et yoow Wp as well For lasthoee de tans Ol Lands. locxtey™ ~ Stet i bs ae 1 —_— e—Neceintz, 153 ihe — ire southern Steers se] Dealers hes iJ Bid | Asked Boston Copper Market ’ sales reported at acon: markt: Steaay. *° * *°* ~~ Last week practically all ‘of one enttie Bends and Other Invastmen} Securities, heaviest producing ants ae . ‘ . . c SALBS. . minded in the bulk had been fed whil 7 we t bere ee ——_—_— ‘ , . e . ted Rallways " - ~~ ; ager fort 4° at gous iwmniahed by H. Ittleson, man- Ma BOOT ec 23 Texas mixe Ar. Price, | Tuite a number of them were graseera ame wees Monthly circular a other mon and Bard he a ’ wefe: rod ee er eeeenen + S89 50 | $90 Oo Bid. Asked i July “| rs ay eee lokbeons. -' 43 aj *j emaen Son Reb bd he bb bil ec 3 tn] $3 So wutehee cattle took another boost this week and : quoting local Securities land. The Unt rge Producers | Tra ; Tees *eerees a 7S A a ol Anaconda 45 4y |e Bid. Asked > 4 b 42% ' 4A, 42% @424,), , Te " J FUtCPe da he dea ks bs ‘ .1a70 a om “ ith te aclvan © «A the Werk before. Values have mailed on application, in divid a n on Oil ( Ompany ‘ 4 ePeentile Teun '' ++ @) 2680 |’ Bs a Adventure | * js 134) Masiiower "*"’ * tev THe gee ene Ed yuo ttteere. BOD .e. (= es ted then with the high point Compan whose iaet: if es! \ MERE eee 7 ee . 317 so ia iy 5 fais i PP we aa. . . PWD Sc cesses disn, esse. OSD 3 25 . 4 on as reported three Weeks to : sc oF ; daca, Naber 6626222 BS 8 | ase igs | Arcadion’”. “Sag aaitungae SP 8%] oa Posen gage | SHRP Atoaelpia, ies: iariee 9, Tue .umatity. “however in mot eaiite oth. ae pala $18 Béo.200 im atvideny 1388 | i n- x Eee | 83 00 | 234 Arnoid .. ... 24 3 lola ‘Delear * = eel CB Rap titag: a e7y re SALES pn a 2 wee peop ‘thon of the offerings show ¢ more than $1.900,000, : : ; P@eeiasgas . . oe aw Leeann ~4 . ms hs "eee j t iB). J , 0" g eEumeswealth | "'"*"*** +++ ‘*| Sn ; Atlantic .. $9 SAM) O'd Dom...) $2 aby eee 618 turned bucks >... 4 os Tf" | Ie ewhevies tm te prices and. withers weit fade All New England Directors. | -iwns 4. ‘ : fe are pat} ~ "7 eS Se@ ; » On , Dey cusrg ttt ttt teres. AN ms Biashens’"*’ ae 3 | patrole ++ eee BTM ss + aren Rechte 2 80 l heifers were Selling at #4 35 to $4.90 a: that time ng ly a ‘imited amount of full-paid, : oars. POSS OE cacy ‘ R ’ a ** tees & s Peewee rae ®@e8 8 aie 6 ’ ee Mey an do « . Seasable . e > Hb beGeua.. aos. “a bat {2 = ic. .... ; ’ +o Dative ‘a a 5 4 nee ” 1 do this week was $4.25 to Par value S100 pata t. “Ora er | LOSER ita pees utte ". i ee r SEE Ais on 9 4 05's tine . 450 : — . 5 , BOPS nai aeth Made, Cal. & Helca. 835 S37 Pg Ae a HOGS Receipts, 3000; pairket Se higher. a — This is one of the very | SESE Nase Cootemnlal "B84 30 isente Pe f, = ed | See Oe LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRA 8. 4 ee profits that ard mtcipate q bid ee eee Cen. Eureka . 2s 29 Tamarack ‘323° R26 Be eee mp et tend Ld C 78.....208 25 on -;\o. AY. Price PH. 5.70; r sais: wong EERE Bae ey + | ie. fel S28 hzty es CHICAGO, Mey tp Garvin » £ 00g 1.25; native een . : 109 ean eees “we 4 Mb. oes. SA... .208..... Bam f4.°°° ga2---.. 8 S?\4 | nominally steady 4 eceipta, ;| Mockers ana ¢ ene The price Will soon be Di ee Wien 7 Ss 98 ++ 208..... Bug | com to prime et . ‘wdera, , RB tly 38 . : . 200 ester & 80 4. ..199 . . } oO: poor tu medini. $4 ode , . 4.75: cal %% ‘ uy now whi y ha the WP shee dé | 8@ | 4 .. Dy see oo ++ -213..... 5 ao 75. 5S) | feeders. $3.0045.00. | Market strong by to get it at su peeferreaa “"***’ wees teas a 7 | 83 os ee mew se 3'2/ Winona ce wae Se a ee iw ie a 5 80 63 ote. 3s $2. 8544.70 canners. a oP cae! ») ey = ~ Pee weeny Sides anu 89 oo |. wie .. as ‘Wolverine .|°| 52 57 20..... § a ng "Sid... 5 & 40: calves 88. woe => » , alls, ate TT ee | ee Ate sce bes Fran ‘ss tw Wraadot i 188 - ‘ . 120 , 5 wo 5 40: : Ing fed : Isle Royale .. 49y bo.,| oe: oe Sie ee. aa. a) me Ce: oo 3 SO es “a : Tex neon reese 5 88 » 8 pe today, 13.000: M y 000 i 5 left ~~ ere 4 strong and steady. Top, OT; 52 5 . : Shah BR Scie ee -* . 5.80; light. $5. 77 Sheep— . shee of salex. $3 SO@S 90. eceip firm. Good to . =. 1000 chol hers : choice mixed, $4. 1004 40, ; here ae 4.05: yearlings. 4s sta ¢q3 native lamb, i Oficial rece nd si Pmen yeateday relpta, cattle, ‘Cae Tia: om " . 1303 mente, catt! KANSAS Crty. ee?) May 100; market unchanged. | TOTAL SALES : ‘ Peron fr sia at ne National, 10 at 211, 10 at 2i2. eee “~~
Page 7
Pt 3. ‘ ae ing Lada By ix ba AE aa ate S # a 1 Saft atl ti Te Py ‘ oes “x is f 2 7 +f, . Seale i Pod " ip. “ “ es f Beess oye “ gO tt rs 3 A E : re : aa 5 4 ne A “54 gee ae 7 Ps - ho .\ , zi M ~ . } s a an oA ¢ y ’ ; al 2” 5 —— : , ae - - house- wae ¢ rooms light bous: keepiag. | -* ot XN. 2h st. J. w. Overstreet, Wo k. 22338 Olive st. 7 'S— Gas. oman Sierra Golan ae wl best references. a: Sy How USEGIRL WANTED Girl for geoeral house: | BELL o AV. oteall DP ety. ney _ cad | ST. 420—Neafiy furnished raans, “tab GUAT AND WAGON WANTED me ; AAFAAASD work; € 0d wages, 4174 West Be.le pi. | nea xposuip:, ote gas and furpa ce heat vy OAT base iromght te. PARTNERS WANTED. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D—Experienc _ girl for xn _ Without bea "| Hectst. ST.: + --1420—Xeatly “Tunished rooms, wlib Arsemal, sonday, Rare 9 «. ‘m. to Gn ‘) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent Mima.” com Saets. | BROADWAY. 1297 -W.= roomA fer light | neighiorhem!l: fine rowm wits — — get dagen Girl for go mcra. boase- nat a.! conven! ences on aie floo | exeellien: (able M & ~ Hov — AST atvanee. Ad. au “ted. Poet Dispate a r =. —- renee OUNSKK ‘ : : rE ——( 9 cv : ‘“° ES. oe eo ae " ors z ! " m Fs “a: enn: | MOUSE TIN NANTED Gil fee g aire Bou | "RC Uepina: with bwin reeeeares Sra SG AV 3i? -2 connec: ing furmisbed Toons, Iwidge rd.: Ge rian prefer, el ON NAN we AAA ; . ee : Le hang - Ss » af | ELI EVENTHII T.. arir s. + Sentir furnished “poun story front rooms: single or en saite;: with board; Yous N. stoanmont. f r 2: $2.30 week cach a Columbia buggies i -| ! VIOLIN WANTED-—First-cings violin for ftirst-c ass /ENGRAVER W ANTED-An fa aver. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl fer gene-al house- f i ht bousek ° mandolin, Cull at 3054 Washington ar. work ; fu minh _ oes fs. Ad. SK 100, | Po és ‘Dispaten: D. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEM/.LE. Werk; with or without wash ng; mus. be gudd eg ee Oe eeplng: ee rane, private faut’y: madern bourse; al conren enews; . ———_-—___— ~ ELEV ENTII ST.. 12 NN. ~Reoms. completely fur- references req: us red. oe For - e. His rilal pony; I ON tO at tt cat sl i tm an . . — : — “ . ae : a , a ee ee » : ye ip “s-PegSaan iarThes:. ow bire A HOUSEGIRL WANTED A white girl for general — bey ae ere “ = = - > * . = RAAF AAIR REO OOS PASSA HOV SE MM » eanin : - ots ~ ; LARPORERS VW AN rl T? Itt eckeard laho era, ¢ bris YO. Ary y at Gr yes i toe, S. Mrs iin ay ‘a | Work: sn.al! fam.ty: lich, work. Buédu Mafs.t. 2d ote F front | room ; b saa ch; reference 6. | ) 1088. } = =”. 0 Box =~ = oe ty Fire Clay (er... Morgantorl rd. and Gerawo}s av.; Geye: av. ; ! KPEPER—Situation wanted by first-class take King’s highway ear south from Koerner’s. — alain t MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- keeper; best refs. Ad. 1416 Washington av. CASTERS WANTE a ? et mmm | - | MASTERS WANTED—Lascers and puller-overts on hoe ' ” ; Sg a \ (een: —Elegant ~ ~gecond-story | _* poaned : se oe ak pe Hy competent; references | " or Bg gt f.out 10G Ms for ve ai! ccovenlences, WASHINGTON AY. 2640- Furnished rome, with 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. #- tt “| es BOOKKPPPER—Sit. wanted as private secretary, men's welts. bookkeeper or collector; four years’ experience; | Laenst st _ best of references. Ad. M 182, Post- Dispatch. LASTERS WAN BOY—Boy of “47, experienced as bill clerk, entry ary Shee to i. lAleas ar. nee Kirkwood. Clerk, collector, or work in store: knows city LA ‘Ns WANTED — 7 mee : | , _ ——-- | GRAND. A’ 2 X.- . ~—sr ABORERS WANTED —50 brickyard laborers. Ap- | HOUSE KERPER— Wanied, oritl ! roung | HOUSEGIRG WANTED.-A German girl to as ast . bene — | BoY Boy ‘ ‘47 a , " " “ ’ = ic ool _— Works, Glen Carbon, I1l.; w oes widow as manager, hy usehe eper: best o . — g. ial Louscwork; good home. 8081 Wes- quiet - “leh. ~Ornood ; bo other aecamcchiagy ‘ HOUSES ROO MIS ETC WANTED = oO es res pos tion In drug store ; twa _ acd, - erences. Address box 353. Mex. co, Mo. MUS Le pot GRATTAN ST.. 1022— Nice'y forn shed: roon.s. or . 4 hg " 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. best refs. H. Maetzke, 2007 LABORERS WANTED—J. €. Finck, 101 Barton)! ; | 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. —~— ° Al : |} MOUSEKIEPER—Sit wanted by w«'dow with o- | it OA r j 1 ii) . rk d eye ai | \ear- old gg irl as hou: Chee per tor widower or b&c h- | ARPENTE hour. a. + SBP esos WORS LABORERS WANTED--Laborers; $2 per day elor, Cail or addres# 1304 ‘. 10th st | relerchees required. Apply 1020 C Now ed u ay. froat room; private family; te. — s $15 mon. | wished flat: bath, gas; no children, Ad. M 71, EXGIXR WANTEI | 152 Seorge st. | Fruin-bemorick Con. Co.. SOO S. Srring av. | : ne -, a> pan. tee ae tae |. Post-Dispatch, G ‘ED—A steam engine, 25 or 30 b ma a HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colo ed girl; ‘Light ——— IRL. WANTED-—A govud gir) fer gene: al LOCUST ST.. 1706—Basement rooms in “exchange . - ! house work ; ke Lome at mi gic. iols Gay st hotisewerk, gocd wage: 4221 Was h ngion ay. foc werk in SEES reom and house man. Call. ' ith refe.ence. al bome. 4216 L 1 Salle st a ae he See : -- ———=-o -- -— — a eee | kitche: a for Tight housekeeping; $4 = week. ee Oe ee is bs - TU PING ETC. ~For sa. ‘e, 40 feet brass tle 3134 Laeas av. | LAUNDRESS— Wan ted. small fami 5 laundry: | HOUSE ores. WANTED)--Girl fcr general heouse- rae , ROOMMATE Ww ANTED- -Young lady “employed dur- tubing. two floor fans. with standard; two ---— “home: lankets aad lace cartels *, Bes Work, m#.e¢ with was.lng; gud wages. S108 MANC HESTER AV. , 2043— Newly furnished , front ing day: large reow: good board: terms reas- Iron split pulleys; make an offer. Bae. ity: clscerm wete, «refs. Ma:y Owens. | Mairmount o. Sais st rooms; also other rooms; bath, all con.; §1. “3 ave. 2823 Lucas av. Post- Dispate h. in e Ferdinand av. - } _ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera! a a ew M. AN. WANTED--Ejiderly man to care for cow. | NURSE Young lady desires resition as nuree.| “evleework. Aoply 2650 Ulive-s: | { | | nil MAN—Sit. wanted by young: man, 23; nent apne 'T> | lan a. lit ' le re rk i te moneys; good home 1or i con panic no ROovernes«: n> objec he { ne to leavin | Lik USTGIRI. Ww A NT ED G i i] for genera! house- “ , ; Ee Se SST : ; | MORGAN ST 1809 --One furdioned * Toom private | ROOMMATE. WAN re D—Refined young ‘gentlem in Gth st. | it ii on . “i pr © i teat . Work: at once: good Wacus: faupily of Lace. | ; —_ L, AU S DRESS Lanundress wats washing; tw ‘tak j tsIS ‘erest ak bl : . LUCAS — 'S}: 24--T wo furnished Tooms and LUNCHMAN- Sit. wanted by a firet-claes, allround Junchman; steady. Ad. N 6, Post- Dispatch. 3, A te = ae a - a week and up. . - eran wr ROOMMATRH WANTED -Reommute for refined R. W. Ra mead highly a VORGAN ST., 1980=Two e ezant furniehed rooms; | yourg man of aml habits, also for eldecly gon- WA’ [CH kt. Jas, ‘he pr 7 sajueted 14: ‘Call and see this bargain. 108 MN. MAN—Man of | wants a position as ee lector. wr, | M AN WANTET>. cA roung man to ‘earn bartending: shipping or entry clerk; Al refs. J. A. G., 2804) German preferred. 715 Manchester av. _Un versity at. , cone eee | | without board. Geman; “all Sunday. 343 Die Tede ay. -——— tet ae g labeche ST" Walbut at. advance- tight one. 220) Maple ay | city during summer; reference. Ad, W., Giavd| work 3307 \ ‘sta av ST. Sot . , » Se ach, u — ——--—--- --— ‘ { ay. A. , M AN, Ww ANTED—4 cowed men. to wait on table and “tatio ons MOET ASAE TO col Ble ; ‘ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Houseets] we “Shagy famuly. -y iarg’ sevoni-story fvont 10cm; :easy .ab e, SPAARADPAI AIA ARARARA AAA DOA DDD i : P } : onseriti, weao can de 3 m Pine et MAN— Wanted position by young married man, as ‘st With housework, 2012 W ashington av. But RSE Sit, w iil Fe ah hg mR am Ne NH PN ym : ber anted by neat. retiacd German- ' vO g: ay wu 1» | MORGAN ST., 1013—Furnished rooms for hotise- | - c , ; | jeasD eoonlug: sicep bome; nv Sunday work. LIom. ‘ river; 4. M ea. Post \ nienad am give sinall STAN WANTED:--To r-novate carp™s and make! Ame fean gir’ of 19). accompany wealtly family to} “Bakery. 911 X_ Jeffersn ay. keeping or gents; $1.50 and &2. NAPPA APPA PPP PPP ~PPPPG STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Rs 1. Pp be ORS: - | himself useful, Eagle Works, 1912 St. Charles,| SWumut resort as nurse. 2025 Ats nal, | al romana MORGAN ST.. 2732-P t. homelike rzom. for 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MAN—Wanted. work in countrs, by day or montis. 4 ype — ——— STENOGRAPHPR—Dermanent we: itle . ae ee a Ther SI GIRL W ANI E D Girl for & neral hovse- ae aAN ST. + Oe -COPaNn : m7 “Uke am, ogy FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. . faN Ww ANT? 1). Man for kitchea; white or co‘or]. | . manent fk: Toon ¥ young work: no washing: good wagis. lu tLniver. ty gentlemen, ladies or couple employed; fine loca So a be Heal ~ gamed Ye — sy gas | 1005 N. Grand rv, | lady stenoemarhor and general office assistuot: | 4.) che bhnk no ih of St. Louis ay. rs tion. 14 Words-or Lese, 10 Cents. CARPETS taken up. ceaned, made ee _ full particulars ate. “Ad, lit, Post piapa te ' e : — + | experience and good reference; moderate sala y | — = . - | ——--———- me ~ = Per et lowest — prices. ~“Emptlre Steam Car i “Gleaniag MAN—Rigger and 1 rope eplicer wants sit. Ad. M i MAKBLE POLISHER VW ANTED— Marble polisner: Ad ly 41), eer conven! Dees. an — bouse; second door from Washington bi. ; Pal ER HANG ING. $2 room; fine ba: MAN—Wanted a position by A No. 1 board mark- | - -. ob evel as -| petent lady stenographer: 3 years’ experience; | 7 eiteden ee siete die oe — reasonable; references. pers. For samples call AB Boe 3305 W Ad. _F. & : Ark. ME NW ANTED Two vhite men for kitchen ard! can give city refs. 3350 Laclede. SHOUSKHGIREL WANTED--A_ first-cace bous*gir!; | NINETEENTH 8sf.. 811 °N.- 25 up. furnished | Ol Ooo oO eee eee PAA ington ay. ; e.1 bl rooms; light housekeeping ; $1.2 up THE only ‘aheaen “carpet Susan ion “North 3 Ride mw +, box 337, Little Rock, r " oute'de werk. epevens Locnst et. STEN GRAPHER] “AS a pet ur r . — good wages; call tocar 3652 Linde.!| bl. a : . mit SN OM "HE ‘ositio anter mw lac ate- re a ita N—AB industrious young colored man wisies + MEX , VANTED—To iry ffarris’ box calf shoes, | nographer: salary no object; real estate office | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good git! for general | OLIVE ST., 3016--Newly furnished and newly” pa- FOR COLORED PEOPLE. me Eagle, 1912 Bt. Charles; 3: per yard; best and largest in city. ff . , . 103, Post-Dirpatsb. can give references Ad. $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 live et. | preferred. Ad. M 119, Post-Dispatch. | hov-ewaik; no wasplog. S37 Chouteau av.: en- pered rooms, all conveniences; $2 and ‘up. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cenis. trance on Oth st. upstairs. : aaa 1 tt ee ee ea ee E O VE ST... 2102- Nicely: furnished rooms: - every- " : NN PRARARAARAAS AR ave MONTROSE AND SCOTT AVS., s. w. cor.. also : ae epee aay | ME N WANTEFD-~ Two men: (ne driver and on» ye STENOGRAPHER--Sit. wanted by stenographer. sans ; nt 1. Cel Stati seme o , » f - © e e n o Aa on; . a . « ~ ° a Ad. K 109. P s! -Dispa eh. | ii’ ER {AKI RS W ANTE D--At the Fergusen- ng new; convenient to ) Nos. “KW-32-38 Montrose av... desirable three- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED MAN—Young married man wants work any kind: - will + eae for ome? wages for Tuk of any : a | man; call after 2p. im. 2727 Latayette av moderate satars; refs. MeKipney factory, 2002- 2906 Morgan st. reasonable. = SK, eeprapespeetsstanianepeiinetreonsatinigitirlitiniataitinil tie room flats; owner willl put in repair at le 50 per 14 Words or Lera, 20 Cents. _N 7, Toat- MMispat. h. py ety head ‘Brickyard haods. Arp'y at room STE Non RAPHE Sit. wanted as stenog: apher by : OLIVE sT.. °T26-—-C } ef ished d _montb. A ar & G 102 N. Bt b - prey per ) De elephone bidg., 10th and Olive. un expérienced young lads; rofireness; salary $3. | LADY WANTED—A young lady to take cash and; © ~iean we uratenew secon: aaeees ote: eee ot eee ee MAN Good. sober ratity wants sit. on Pate, 8 itd | : : Ad rene K 190, Dost. Drispated, ei wait on bun ‘counter 408 Mogan st. floor front; siso other fooms, bath; § UP. Cail gh nel 1 " ete 14 De Kell a | MEN WAX rED.—Arechitectural wrought tron finish. : hit Aion tesaschinas | aioli ~ ee — . -- TWELFTH oF. 1734 BS (between Howard and ANY QUANTITY household goods bought: fall A. S. af e ail . ers and halpers. Mesk t & Bro., 421 S. 6th st. W IDOW Ww i Low wents gents weehing and men1- iL ADY W ANTE D--An e Iderly las iy to keep house: | OLIVE ST., 4 24. ‘urnish front patior or gen- MwKIVN)—F.ats: pewly paperes for respev table : ; . ‘ c p hor ‘Teuete: a ronrenlences: private faint:y. colored. people: S’reome, 81 eee weal value. Jones | & Co., 1143 Olive Maio 157, C742, = FULIL VALU FR paid for any kind of household it. Lowis, Mo. caiba T aeete ain ' ing. (all 2714 Cas av... 2d floor. uso cCne chambe: madd. 602 (lark ar. —- | MEN WANTED. Onarry men anid two bore, to . ; be oe eae MAN--Middle- aged man. with adult fami ys, “would | Carty water, Stwle's quarry, Fal ing Springs, | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by an elderly woman in LAt NDRESS WANTE D A good white laundress, | OT IVE ST., °333— Front and back parlor: ’ airo bail : goods. 2122A Madison st. _ anata) te Jantar nN aw Md hall or) Hil, small family: am willing to work for small pay.) for Tuesdays. 4621 Maryland av. room. DWELLINGS FOR RENT acura | aaishiini wre ‘ : ° ™ Cen | . - non Mites cntede . > ) tp. j— - . _ a > sT.. 2 A OUSEFHOLIT ¢ for rent of 6-room house, Ad. M 100, Post- Dis. | MEN WANTED Six men: ex-stecet car conductors SO a I as ccs on —__... | MACHINE GIRLS W ANTED Machine girls and| OLIVE ST., 2687A—Niceiy furedshed rooms, for caapaane 11 GOODE -1 buy faralaure, aa ane aarp ——— = pre ferred 250) Olive st WOMAN Sit. wanted by German woman for plain | basters oN Vesis, at ouce ; steady work. s205 ». gents; &1. 50 up. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ' : ~~ MAN--Wanted. position as ‘office man, ageat wf aang es cuoking and genau! housework ; wWitheut ehil- 12th st. se on ‘eae AOE - yt te wiih am LE WNARADI SAAS Z salesman: thorengh! ry competent; references and M Or. DERS W VN’ 1 KE lb -Good stove 1) late molders. dren: go home nights 220 Morgan st -- . —-- ——_-—.______.. | QLIVE ST... 27385--Two well furnished front rooms. | «™ OK AV. KO -3668 --F ent-Tocnms each: newly ; MACHINE HANDS WANTED—25 machine halle housekeeping; also one 2d floor; housekeeplog: | decorated: and i first-clase shape; rent only $30 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ond. Ad. M 112, Post Dispate h. Address Wichita Stove Wo rks, Wich ta, Kan. * apne - RPRREDL ROD DIOOI LDL DP DIDI IOS fexper.enced) to sew ou shop cuuts, also learning cheap. _ down L. MeDowull, 927 Ubestnut st. MAN Sit. wanted hy good old colored man: : handy: -| PAINTERS W ANTE 1-20 tiret-« lass house paint- giris. 3311 S. 2A st —-— 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. PAGE AYV., 5883—Furnished room, with priviiege | COTTAGES—fwo three-room adjoining frame cot- ~~~ willing to do anything ight; best city references. ers. J. &, Dowling & Co., 2223 Franklin av. rom -——-- _Too2 K'sn HELP WANTED—FEMALE. NULRSGIRL WANTED- Experienced uutsegiri; 1| _ of light housekeeping. _tages; $8 each. Apply 4405 St. Louis av. Furniture. Ooo Suen gba cape Ss abi taht ne ee et ee done: pe he OE Raed . D ANTS PRESSER WAN’ rED--A presser on pants. iw ! t chil . é eae +4 ; ~ ve I p 1 Words or Loss, i" Cen s. ild: mood Wales. 46it) « ‘ook av. PINE "ST. 1208—Nicelr furnished rooms: light DELMAR RL. : . * glee. ‘Seven. -room house, ‘Inquire et ee ae tinier ae MAN Situation wanted ‘by middle. aged man: goo] | 3644A 8 Broads, ay. Risiness Anvouueeients, 10 Centa Ver Line —-- x OUT EM milker; also gardener. Ad. I’. 0 | Par i rn 7 ANG Tr Rs w ANTI 7D - —- r — rT] ! CIS Se ae | UPERA TORS w ANTF D> Operators. bastems and housekeeping and roomerts; §1 and up. within. FURNITURE For sale, furniture. in gnod. ean y aper hangers. “an es ' ‘ 7 » CO; z 3 x a o ee Sane hill: : : . BEST $8 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dos | Mnishers on shop coats; good wages. Bry & PINE ST., 3107—Nicely furnished room, nse of! GARRISON AV., 399 8-6 resume, bath. weet oe of Phillip Steinmuetier, 1906 Menard; up box 6, Bellevitie, Ih. W. Meyer, Taylor and St, Louis ays. Wy) studi i631 F kl " Suod tel i.0., lth and Laces ay. en Stud 0, rat. ny epen uo ay. e elegant parlor and piano; _ housekeeping allowed. ! Cc. ca@et. laurdry : bigh lecation: omy S17: see " —— - i — Oe a a a Ot tage agyi sya MAN— Position wanted hy gen: lemon, business; bil. | mk : - | Ree OF ’ rj . | . . — = ity, accountant, Spanish, K renehb Italian. E ne- I It I t RE FR AME M AKE its W A \ TEI l ieture A ! OPERATORS Ww ANT ED Sewing niach ine “opera- = - prem sex. ; fiaine makeis; steady work for the richt men. A. sat teem eee ' : ~~ 4 | o ‘ PINE ST., 3107—Newly furnished rooms, “use of ) f | POOKKEEPER WANTED—Lads hookkeepe: for| tora. Apply American Tent and Awning Co., elegant ea and | plane; refined couple wanted. Ww NIATA ST. yon cana perers ‘tee beth. aa Stoves, Panis tiie Etc. “a lish Janguage; translator and correspondence va- | Lisioer. 1708 F KI, pacity. Ad. K 1 186, DPost- Dispate h. , mm ron n “ : manufacturing business; give age and 1eterence, | id Chestaut st. “ a — rent onl r $20. KF. Ez Niosen, 16 . 7th et. NN tt a tty tn tat, sitll ttl ailllnsiiilally PAINTER-S!t. wanted by an experienced house URESSER WANTED—A presser on skirts, man| Ad. N 14, Post-Dispateh, - | SCRUBGIRL WANTED--Good serubgirl, at Moser | PIN' ST. : RANGE. -For sale, one fowr-hole gas range. 182i inter: work by day or job: best reference ewe Apply at Max Schulz & Co., 900- oe a Ne ri mona 1" A} IT | Hotel, Pine st... between Sth and th. _ spectable pe mle; housekeeping and | all _CoBve. “modern Garrison ey. Garfield av. S Saran Sv. RU] T NH ILE Sk | ERS W Fi) PINE ST., 3016—Detached h yard. gas, ho: POE iv. ee bee ~ i\ ! WAISTMAKERS WANTED—50 experienced waist. 4 van s ‘PLOMBER— Sit. wanted as ‘aselstant plumber: 3 rev arn disenses fat Sante Fran klip Avenue Experienced power buttonhole and button sewers: | makers; steady work; good pay. Grand Mfg. bath; eveune Panes rin. Ml fornished: bright and « ‘lean. x ae — — ; Tri egg ange neg Sewirg Machines, years’ experience. Ad. 2846 Market st., ‘Irug Petes sgonns foo ha 4 Frankia av. | steady position. S. Grabinsky & Co., 715 X. 7th. | 8 Wash'nugton av. PINE-ST., 2202--Newly furnished rooms: single ot RE part _ aa pm, ha ~ store i” Th Eke Ft He es % SAL > 2“MAN Ww ANTED.. Far yrocery. trade: city: f ‘ OK Ww ANTED yer hea gaye Fs ae; Sait | WAI’ \reR W ANTED T. » werk in small r. si aurant: en sulte; prit: ate family: see these Dla siete nintihah BE ST place on record to buy all makes sowing ma- Migoed ahi Sit. wanted by porter in barber shop: | §/" ‘eon Hotel iy for right ian, © Cull room’ 311 short ordeis. 1710 Market st. — come ready t> work. 717 Chouteau av. ROOMS. 5 rooms and stable for 6 bovacs; rent $10, | RES(DENCK--Elegant 9-room residence; moderu| chines: new drop heads, direct from factory, oni¢ ir WW. 3.9801 Market ut. ames Hotel | st rilei 8. Mar Ree a — ems Apply 901 W. Jefferson ay. conveniences; near Lafayette Park: low rent to : 10 improved Siagers, $5:°2 drop ead nll : | SHIPPING CLERK WAN DE Rie hele oe . OOOK WANTED—Good cook: go d wages. 5327 3 | ~ Laan WANTED—A waitress. Call at 1213 ; good tenant. Loewenstein Bros., 900 ¢ ‘hesinur. ‘j ra, $15; 4 drop head Domestics, Sis-30 : ot. : 4 u xperi- | | Oltve st RU TGER ST.. 1826—T wo jesntahes * rooms for light ST. LOU 1s AY., 4405 Puree-ros djoinin frame N liomes, $6 up; Wheeler & Wlison, st: N ’ . “room 8 a all guaranteed 10 ye its; BTENOGRAPHER—Youn man wants situation, 2 | Cates av — ex ence; Remington machine: will work enced need apply; must have Rd N 22, PD no Naa eee eae ee Se ao ——m A oe a ear a housekeeping; ‘Rorthern and southern exposure. cash or tle payments; ae: ag, | _ State last employment and age Ad. N 22, P.-D. COOK WANTED—Middle-aged woman in anice w fs nie gg me w rg deme Waltress, at southwest puthyenlintegpnahilfimataeeninieg cottages; $8 eac). open evenings New York Mowing Machi ue Ca., Cuteer UID abd Morcen SHERIDAN AV. "$185 ‘Two rooms and attic and PP Ppp fg PPAARA-> DAE 210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D e2 references ormer employers. family to do piuin cooking: good home. 900 &. use of basement : ait keys at 31338. 1) 2e3 x. sae RENT LADIES needing machines cal } van FLATS FOR . furnish you any kind cheap; repairing, Davis Ma- ——- — -- M 135, Post-Dispatch. SHOPMAKER* WANTED “Shoe maker, at ooce, on| famil; —~—- a ‘th at. €.. Oe Bis oa 8 WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White washerwo- base m COOK WANTED—At 2738 Westminster. man for Mondays. 2606 8. Grand av. SIXTEEN TH ST., ~ 4439% 7. Two connecting | fur- PIPPI PISPSPS APSA SSSI OSI ASSA | tepals work. 518 Cave as : nished bedroom and kitchen, complete for house- *4 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. chine © i | | - SPIELER WANTED—A St ey Call at 1426) P WANTED— : : : a ae? | WOMAK ch- HELP W N MALE Market st. phe | COOK Ww ANTED A lady cook. 615 Bond arv., East WOMAN WANTE 47 oT the kiten ian : ne _____.| LACLEDE AV., 4308A—Six-room flat, with bath- SINE "av, Seg Louls, tn. . Ollinsville joints: Snvestuate. 401-2 Holland b: dg. | COOK AND DISHW ASHER Ww ANTE D—24 cook SHIR VW AIS T MA kK ERS. Ww ASH. . ST. 1806 ‘Sec omds ‘story front. room. fur- room, $22.50. Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Waipwrigit a new motor Png. ail net etc (_ —— —- | WAITERS WANTED—Wailters, at once. 715 aml dishwasher wanted at once. S Kh. cor. Experienced sample makers on flannel waists: _nished for house keeping; cas store; ice chest. bidg. not anticipated by previous patest, BARBER WANTED ~y good harber; at one: Vth at. a4 Grand and Wasbington. hig! . id 1 ateady : - -—- —- PRM oe Rane F. Godefroy, 5504 Olive st, stiles wages guaranteed. 1021 0' Fallon. P mf a i OT aE ' ne | Shest Wages paid anc STERLING si also, opera | Wea SHIXGTON AV.. 2826—Under new ~~ manage- LACLMODE AV. 3836A—5-room flat with bath-| - "= WAITKR WANTED.—An exporienced waiter 506 | DINING ROOM GIRL WA NTED—To work in smal] | '°-5- . . a _* . snap 5 ment; elegantly furnished front and other rooms; room ; $22.50; C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright BUSINKSS CHANCE—Wanted. man who will ie BARKER WANTED-- A good barber: Saturday ant Market et. |} restaurant; ceme at once. 717 Chouteau ary. hive oe board Settee: modern conveniences; reasonabe bidg. an interest In and the management of the basi-e nday, om steady: good wagers. _ 3200 Vlive st. WANTED egoneeny : — | DUCK COAT MAKERS WANTRD—At the Fer 2A DRA PAA DRARAAFRA terms to permanent parties. : ey a “2 24 ness of a co-operative Ss a 9p yapgnngnaagt A. —Persons everywhere w ’ : » - A RNs eRe a . NEW ; — —F ° ‘k . ‘ ‘ . ite r the, ’ BLACKSMITII WANTED A first -claes blacksmith: ltorlous sketches, art cles rnd + Pee vas ed guson-MecKinney factory, 2002-2006 Morgan st. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Ww ASHINGTON AV... - 2980- Two nicely “furnished large yard. a yg a ATs room brick fat tein 9 Bs aretha of unananiod counnl business one who anderotande te inpering steel. St. Louls laterary Bureau, 303 Caxton Dithg., « hicago. oon os = . : eo ae “ , roowus. —— -_———_——— permanent, pleasant and profitable and a _ Shovel Co , Sarah _and Dune an ay. | a ; GIRLS WANTED-—Skirt and corset hands; constant 14 Worda or Less, Cents. aemeinaiay -aitennemet es : Oly EK ST., 4054A—Beautiful six-room flat, all oly: amount of investment necessary Is f250. Poe ———— WANTED--An energetic man in each locality. | emproyment. Consedine Mfg. Co., 221u and 2212 | WASHINGTON AV., 1802—Furnished room ; light conveniences; modern; $25. Jobn L. McDowell, full particulars address Masufacturer, = 172, BLACKSMITIIS ad ANTED ~ 8 blac ken the: ——_ repres * our rapid y Rrowing business; eh-| pune st. THOSE wishing employment, or anyone wishing housekeep: ng ; with gas stove and bath; $2 week. 027 Chestnut st. fo rT 4 Mo. wor ip oymen meTicam Car an . Student of ohne with church affiliation: - -> ---= : :-- - ~ - . luy help, side entr . o . _——- neha Foundry Co. St. ‘ eben Séo pred: tu Gmpertedine Bere,Onty; mo canine, hese GIRLS WANTED—Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co. Ph Dr rnapaagh oe bs ene: : See Weshington. “een + sad ; si oe peers ay aie BSHENANDOAH AV., 36601—Choice. modern, 4-Toom | ; +s i country pr repent? pa cash (tesle oa wma az ,i« a e “ o- | 2 clu st. LOL LA LILILOIOOPOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOODOOO en t usekeeping an roomers week and up. , j $3 onlences, CAN sell your « . — MAKERS WANT Kl)—Boller makers and elation, O12 Star No gare Ya Ass _ ms Kl ns = _ — — —._— : . a : and recreation ball Ga 0.) convemenres ————- | @enees, faruees general stores, hotels, ete.) ae helpers; 25 first-class men, to leare the elty; ' : a . GIRLS WANTE!)—iirla in packing departinent. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED WAS HINGTON AV. 1508—Rooms for light nouse- WEST RELLE TERRACE. 4591 -Seven-room flet:| matter where lo-ated; send description and setts - Flot. wages paid. Apply to Geo. Lex, Lindell! w ASHMAN WANTED—Washman, at Missourl K. Fairbank &€ Co, Sl and Convent ats. . : F keeping. | modern: every Pg soe + lawn. shade, jani-| ing price and get my wonderialy succesetul iam, Laumiry, 2713 lark ay. & ~——. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a a eee eae aay tor service: “epee Lindell. Ov ner, WwW M. Gstrander, 1251 Filbert at.. Phila, fa. ee ’ ' | > NTED—Gilr l to eok-and assist with re ieee WASHINGTON AV., 1601—C Connecting rooms “for . ; iamtsindenn, | Ghee we i TT ~~ Pill Marcus, adj Einae , : waco wv} in be so. close a emall set | WRECKERS WANTED 30 wreekera, with bate h- washing. 2606 S. Grand av. GIRLS WANTEI 25 giris, to learn laundry work; | -Sents only SILOS IS SG, Do MAN --FEspert 1‘ ute 3 fon; oS os repaites : , . ; ‘ . . — . 2 . om . . PAPA PPA A PADIS a ives) wteudy pe , re ha ‘ ® At oY, Port Ispate h. | @.8, at 10th and Olle sis fhomas & Kelly, | >: GIRLS WANTED-—20 girls to make duck coats, | als expericiced git ls, finisher, etce.; good Wages. Ww ASHINGTON BL.. 4100 Large room: for gentle- | an, Yrs | ava ee morn A aalacy moderate: Gaun Tae Planters’ Hotel laundry department. ) i mas oaly. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. coce. -Ad. M 164, Post-Dispateh, aye aig re | Teal — macnines. | A $4 dull-finished cabinet photo-cut to $2 dozen. | and 20 machtniats te w +? on _ cqaatinane a Las * ng . oth st. __ Lesow Studio. 1630 Prankiiu av. Open Sunday. | Worsted pants arx & Haas Clothing Co., % IRONERS WANTEB—\ew sbirt lroner. waist tron- Srauinrwednne AW oTit Ge | - weer Ah ~ . . . ic 2 -N ‘ a7 ?. ° i“ ee wer LD-2->R77-R7D7RP GR and W as ingtcD av. | ef and shirt finisher at Imperial Laundry, 2807 —e rearobable ee vey Canaaes seen 14 Words of Less, 10 Cents. — . I re eee ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. ¥ WANTED—A strong boy; take orders and de- | W( RED S | AIR WORK. ‘7 shout 1%. to heiln| Chouteau av. | I Tt GIRL WANTED--A_young girl, about 15, to help | _Chout - WAS j ng | DESK ROOM—For rent, desk room, with stores: | HING TON AY. 2902. Furnished front and | if desired; use of telephone; veiy reasou- | ; Se —s ee 14 Words or I. ows, LO Cents. Oe oo tte tly @n0 oc iver; call soon. Ry an's, 5612 Fasten avy. —— with chiidren. lijv Bayaid ay. IRONERS Ww ANTED Experienced shittwalst and other space, . ° . h , er desirable rooms; with or without sours: | _able ‘to desirable party. Call at 307 XN. Main. om sel eees .N. da for kitoben work, Fifty meu wanted to dig trench for 36-inch water oo : : - , . on ain on Govudfellow and Cates avs. | Ore W pe F = "0 and oor ani “g ome in| iar ‘lark av. a adanlaoel naa , ~ A gerg ee TA) ac 2 KR. J. MACDONALD. | bakety and coffee bouse swe aarue . WASHIN¢ FOR RENT- Entire second floor, with heat ao | RU ‘SINESS—or sale, balf Interest im a gtk Y WANTED— To tack | up signs. Call room 211 iB ths -— ne - IRONERS WANTED —Five first-class shirt froners | pane ag BOR 32a Nicely furnished “ parior, | Nght, Wiilbrandt, 1007 O'tve at. | mer and winter resort, outside the elty oo ‘s e : ' : 723 Morgan st ae James PPP AAFA ABI oO ov vr ~~~ | PPP PPP PPD PD DIP DD IPD DIDI IS IIIS : » : =. = “| GIRL WANTED— neat young colored girl for on new work. F. McK. D. G. Co.. 1009 Lucas , | STORER—Market_ st.. i717. $50: 4th af.. 22 S&.., Ks ing : : eae : st-| BUTCHER'S FIXTURES—For eate. fall oat ot ; cheap. aialel v tan at. ill, ili ladics’ clothes irunces. Peerless Steam Laundry, bath: reasonable. ay inr-gy -4" ork. 30u4 Line st. . J. Wetzel, , WASHINGTON . aor ero boy for rough work; T5¢) SALESMEN WANTED. Fla 2s tos loan Nt ———__---—- | _*" tron Bh ne nee ee RSS: ‘office: weer Unies Dales walt. $20; newly painted. sedtt & Farrar, 715 Chest: CHES ; - 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. GIkL, WANTE DA ee. ~ for chamber work; | LAUNDRESS W ANTED Competent py for | Wabniseane gee ! | boteher's fixteres WANTHD—To learn harness trade. 4547 ESE 5 Ai Na AE nan ie AP gene vall at once, WT Viashingtom ay. MMe 2 Mouday and Tuesday; petmane.. work; reference. | ON A 3414— Desirable rooms: ‘south- osootecnnecceeien Ban enmentl — , is . : = GROCERY, ETC —Por sale, best grocery ead | SALESMAN W ANTED Traveler in drug trade to GIMAS WANTED Experie enced machine hands, to 4410 Westminster pi. accceemensiaieiipaguitqnmtnaiettindtistiens halt ~~ ed gentle or married couples; | eee ie the «ity; long lteuae; heme rent; no ge aes md og | can bo. ite wit a ‘0M 37, Post Di patch. sow pants ; Wo. k to be takeu home. 1554 8. 7th. | STARCHER pee cing 5 .—“> ecepred shirt starcher. ee eee - saa LOST AND FOUND. | ieense: can be bought cheap; go agents. By witbur i 8 s c — - nr ber ane Raa aRreR reg Muonger’s I iry, 2310 ashington ary. : GTON AV., . 1308— Nicel wee; must beve reference, cant ot — GIRL WANTED —Giri for chamberwork, 4060 Me- till ce rns 4 Blo i gents only; §1 week vp; luechrocos mecmnetinn’ | 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cente. —— Lei . t s Trimmed Ilat SAL ESMAN Ww -ANTED-— Traveling salesman, to I*herson ‘ar. WOMAN W ANTED—White woman as laundress; | ~~,~~~W ~~ CI ee Ss Oey... ee ade aoe. grocer nd poe a. Sed Onsen 7 GIRLS JVWANTED--To learn to sew on shop coats; oe references; apply efter 6 p. m. 4421 La- Oe ee ee Lost. | Tost-Di dulng guod business. ve) ber ANTED—Oolored boy porter in ‘fp drug store. | ‘hi , | steady work. 8306 S. Jefferson. clede ar. | Post-Dispate ter and Olive. cage. god wages and ¢ ah ou y Oo Be — . . ROOMS WITH BOARD. CO et, le. stn sellin i alae nmeearaemndipmenmpeantinmhnnenttiatienatesi : —r Lost, ight Templar charm; name, Jona PHOTOGRAPH STAXD— For sale, ‘peut - | SALESMAN 1 WANTED Salesman to sell our full | Wraeditel Gee Gintan-seem and epetaire 14 Words oF Less, 10 Cents. CHARM — Ke and : BOT WANTED—Boy to work in kitchen. 1306 line. of e ve steck: guarantee given ST hee ee aad Rae a dwap and MUSICAL. Ce TCR re C. Saree, nd it. Return to Lindell Hotei _ bear exposition, Ad. lL. H., City Hall B: a “Ez « true to pame or terms Write, «. Less Cen ‘ARD AV esirabie unfurnished room “for . *RINTING ESTABLIS NTF La rotienie for house aad din; | _Newnt Hope Nurseries, “oo —_ ~I¢ = a D—Girl, abont 16 to > assist with wearin 5 Bn Dt van two, with ale board. DOG—Loet, rattan dog, weighing apeut 5 pounds; * ae XG ESTABLISHMENT —For als, a _ See Ot 20 Fountain av. SALPSMEN WANTED—Moust be energetic. to car- a Saas pleep | at home. 911 N. Jefferson. | GASH paid for second-hand band instruments, cel-| BELL AV., 2324—Nicely furnished 2d straight ears: Hberai steward. 2327 Chesiaut st. schaw bacinenie po 33. ust: Dispaten, or WANTED Dor tor housework. App:y at ior. eotionate ae ae wmeiconte and palate: = | dank annisteneeesh dining-roob girl. St. Lake's | pees, Sane vieline. Teay J. Flach, 1608 Olive ot tS for Couple of (we gente; beard |i w wanted: KEYS—Lat, a bunch of keys, containing one large | UU OOS f date cot Mark Universi te 8. “ . ‘ ~ “a mans weste out GIRL Wa * => n. : |‘ MARPIST Ww ANTED—An ‘amateur barpist and Sh CeBvERIEnces a ee ee br SORT Ae pDrass, three medium steel. on emall eteel Oe rms. The Tropical Otl Oo, Cleveland, O. Hosplia’, ivth and Washtogtor — ‘ Harris $1. 98 shoes; ; made ' . ee | eo@rpetist to oupesoce with violin. Ad. L 1831, RROADWAY, 4708 S.—River blaffe: midat frsit very amal) steel key. Ry returning the alwve DANCING whi good. wes 7 SALES MEN WANTED—O1 salesmen to sel! lobrt- GIRLS W ANTED—Two girls; mY? for a) Post- Dispateh |} and flowers; coolest home in city; front room: to 100 Laclede Didg. finder will get a reward ve . amen cating olle and greases on salary or com.: ~ 2 bousework, one nursegit 2425.5. Broadway — ——= | excellent +UR $7 to 610 week th tec- | Agen ate »~ | 14 Words or L Cc sir — Naas Se ick lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh o.. Cleveland, O GIRI WANTED- German preferre4: small family: | ORGAN—For sa! we, Kimball’ . automatic parior oT- | tric care pase {ront or ‘bard gates. ern elec OPERA GLASARS Lost. Rg tn ent. Ho ‘ ~~, 20 Conte r ’ , gaa, at a bargain. Store. Isa 8 vauway. a TT ten av. | DANCING eve ry afternoon and event at COOK "AN... 3673- Elegant fre Toom and teard., cate with = Comstock, 3001 Woeettag een Perk, Virginia ay. «@ rice ~_t eotioms. Apply room 510 Equitable bide WANTED—You to consult me if you have drops good wages, 5184 Kensington av. per. ; —————_ «| BTA NOE ¢, $800 Sohmer grand piano, for for couple or gentleman; services ist- class. furbia cars. Adwiesion to park N- 16. Poet. Dispateb. ——— - BAOK MAKERS WANTED Experienced | rhoumatism or stiff i pos “ute. sale, ae tec tahoe Sean’ Weees.' can Co,, 2 Holland bia > altenacdl wey cute GIRL Wyte te ours, ewe _ $200. ¥ M ‘170, Post -Dispaten. - ~ ——utinn | WO -Lost, Lag my night. A. To ver | o° and ats. TE Bo) EE SA RRO OD rment o., 2d — — aaa COO 3056—Board and room khethook;: keep money recure | 2ARAAAAA OA SIAR EFSF FFR e: = > = : reasonable’ geld chain, which ye my dead “~~ T aod re- | | —_— —- ; a PLANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, Saab WANTED-—Gi!rl for general ~pouse- $1. 8. at Crawford's, 6th and Wasdington av. _ with | all conveniences; go goo! table; — onadie. _Seive rewant, 130 Mt. nze a - = . Fi at D—Oerpenters «amd cer AGENTS WANTED oud 6. 6127 Falr- by: Apply 2000 De Kalb ot. . were; eel ae: — COOK AV., 4083—Nicely furnished } dent ——————— - ‘ —— =~ t av.; take Subur mn cars. PIANO—$65 bu s fine ano, cost $375; stool and PURSE— ‘onnsd ‘at Fal and North ne knee: a , mee hnel Berend acompeeL WANTED A Gorman gi tec gen. | Ver 1414 N. tech [3 table; strictly Grat-clase; moderate charge cnet tate weet wil! --2 return same to 14 Words or Lass, 30 Conte, ae Wise ay,; take AGENTS ,mehtes 10 dally; mason jar and eral housework ia family with no childrea; wall PIANO Far esle, _ a square; must be sold. “tse =k 7 4048-24 story front ng with alcove: _knos . end receive reward, as she lv WK HAVE toe typewriters for reat or oa'e; me : oT as & seller; ae. oe _bdefore 3 p. m. te ie e bl. 4 1620 Kn ot ane co : me cookieg; prive reas. or mall or tele pete Lena — _ J, Muteryrise Mfg, Co., Clucinmati HOURPOIRL, WANTEDOirl fer generel howe R BL. 3001—Rlegantly | furnished rooma, CM BRPLLA Lan ailk umbrella pearl bandle p entesd. The Typewriter Kacbanga, WANTED—On salary or commicnton, to werk; sypall family; no childres. 715 Chamber. SPECIAL NOTICES. owiehe ‘of without beard: private family; evety con. gg wena, © a SE 2 Locia, the Jain FINNEY AY... 4260—Room Chouteay av. and receive a moan, Becratt WANTMD—Girt, to easiet with Rouse- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOuearay, aim vec Boas Von Ver: een Gr. i PDB QO GPP
Page 8
waite ILE FB * cou HT SE 2s ws y . 4 rote: kas 6 sh ae fy, Tes het ba “— ~ 4‘ let “hh mt e NA] an" res 2 We. PL A OO R 4 Ow ee hi wed eee eS SS ESEeene> ss OS’ atiem, dropey and stiff joints positively cured. 401-2 Holand bidg. Kuroline PERSONAL coats When and where can 1 see you? Virgin ty SemaONAtanecins persove found, relatives of lost children or miseion oy may be aesisted tn search, free of charge. Ad. C. E. 201, Peat-Dispaten. : i i te ie i i i i i i PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. A DIVORCE pocured in Duwinens in the ney, law office 1002 Olive et. A FREE treatment dis) enenry y for private diseases cores, discharges, ete.. eitier sex. 107 N. Oth CONFINEMENT Price MEP aM PZ, 220-2 ving og Se deetre. m3 ate. secluded, liceneed | © you won't be humbagged. and be treated well, and your ener guaranteed, irregy- lariifes treated: try my vegulator: beat of medi:n’ 4 Sndine an} paereing consultation and trial treatment: homes free: call ot write: ail maf! aie es Saeores. patients met at «tation or boat my vehicle. Kinloch phone, 831 C. = MER WIN. 2223 Olive st.. expert apecialist. treats all ladies’ troubles; painices method brings quick relief; private home provided DR. BE. DENNIS. cessfully treats abeclute guarantee: tion free: private Morgan et. ee DR. MARY ARTHU 'R re receives during confine ment: trained pursing; take part pay in work: infan‘s adopted ~ Feel in troub'e call or write. 2911 Morga MRS, L HOTSON 2202 and 2203 Olive st.; one female special- ;, tbe only reliable iyf ng-in institute in the city: elsewhere, come and see my, place od ceene it with other places; perfect see! ‘usion during confinement; «kil! medical attention; ab- solute protection aid eafety assured; motherly care; bome comforts infants adopted; ! alari- tles; success guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in al! cases: consultation and informa- tion free; don't be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent sand uDscrupulous “ersons; to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- ution in the @ity, where you will be treated well; "where satisfaction is guaranteed of money refnnd- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. DR, MARY MORPRY, WG ci ges for, ai ce reasonable; written guaranter DR. . MARY | ARTHUR —_ mptiy tw reliabte attorney ty for several years. Attor- second floor. -W- Murphy, 2122-25 icfan, anc- licensed phys mmder regular complaints all femaie aleo conftinementsa: Sanitarium and office, “out ‘Morgan ot.; la: ooo if you ‘want friend and Oret-ciass medica: adviser aod grad- wate ‘'n all the — seows to womankind, con- sult me at once | modernly equip ed office’ irregularities Tacs y removed | at little cost: __ttee consultat op and examinatioi it anitarium “EXPERIENC ED ‘midwife receives indies dur. ng confinement: residence, 2300 8. liib st.; hours from 5 to op. m. GOL DEN SEAL female regulator rélieves from to % bours; sent secure from observation for Golden Seal Med. ©o., 2011 Morgan st. -_——_ LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by _ calling at 2029 Franklin av. oe LA DI PS—$500 reward for a case of suppression old Dr. Jackron'’s monthly regulator falis to re- lieve in 24 hours; positive guaranteed, no or pills; many saved from suicid ideal home ‘treatment. Mall — >» Juvcson, R. _ B08, 167 Dearborn st., “hicago, Lil. LADIES in at private bome and during Mrs. Dr. Meyers, BS. 14th at. LADIES— My. regulator never fails: treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr, MRS. DR HOGAN, 2215 Olive st. tients before and during cousaenent at my Yate residence; infants adopted; ladies in bie, call or write. MRS. BRIDGES d ladies’ “doctor: ful; may be consulted at 3108 Olive; _fegret calling; no ined. Office hours, DR. SPINNEY the oldest specialist tn St. Louis; | piles, all nervous, chronic and vl. nl : office hours 9 a. m. to m.: call or write; Uffice, 72u% Pine U., veture 11? trouvle call connueme:t. one > complete 2929 Franklin ay I recelve pa- pri- tTrowWe- always success- ladies won't 10 to 2. 5-6. fan cure you; cure rupture, “i! muses of men and women ~ p. Sunday, 0 to 11 a, — ow and success sure. . St. Louts, Mo. ee ie ae ale ale le ole _~ ~ + ee . MACHINERY. For Sale. PO ON ON ON NN ee BOLLERS—A pair of boilers 60x16, with 44 ¢-inch flues, flush fronts, rocker grates; fine condition; pair Une 54x16, with 3S 4d-inch flues, flush front, rocker grates Engines-«w on. automatic h. p Armington Sims automatic Pumps—-Dupiex, brass-lined, 6-4-6. Une hydraulic 7-4-10 Gurdon Duplex Heat ey h. Excelsior, open 400 _ Tele er Westinghouse standard 1 type. ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent ‘at reason- able rates. Rowe Elect rie Co., 204 8. 3d st. LATHE, ETC.—For sale, polishing Jathe, draw- iag bench, bellows, anameting and '%ol», far jew- eler. Apply 1416 8S. 7th. M. Doering. OY PPP OTCPCCO FCC CCOOOCM CCC CN ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. A_DIVORCE secured _law OfBce, 1002 01! POSCES « obtained ‘promptly, “auietiy; ‘moderate Collections made; damage vases bandied: advice free. Central Law Bureaa, 113 N. Sth st LANE, ATTORNEY: consultation free. Oth st.; second floor, room 4. POPP MN hha hh dl dh wn AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Will buy or seli you owt. L. » Suctioneers, 1602 Market at. Mest. Pai by — attorney, GRO. F. 107 N. iumenkranz & ~ ~_~ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—oo MONRY for salaried people, boarding house keep- ere, teameters, cic., without securily; easiest terme: largest business, in 40 principal cities. wv. Tolman, Ro, 801, 2i1 N. 7th s Ss PLAN allows you tv repay loan on fur- paylog 8T Be bit pile 1. bidg.. oor. oth and Piss ate. so ' Sox IDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, Gence or in storage. 4720 Easton av. | — ——— DO You WANT MONEY? ‘If you have turettere or plano you can bortow money from us. . ee: ts ©, iy oO mortgages publisbed. oan of interest and payments lowest in city; goeds remain to your session. ne can be paid back by weekly or monthly | PayMents in amounts to suit your convenience. Our a0 makes Tepayment of loans so very easy you pet embarrass pores in any way. We give i 1 discount w paid aoe due... If you fOnDot cali send letter or telephone 4 FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., D144 Olive st., room 1, Telephone B 434. | BQUITY FINANCE CO money without security: We buy salaries and negotiate joans on furniture: easy payments. 1410 Union Trust buliding. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any pe t 8 per cept per annum: con- reona!l property a dential. Notary Public, 806 Chestnut at. MECHANIC s" FINANCE Cv. @iture, pianos and sewing machines witbout re- i monthly payments: diese. pease con. HM Olive et.. lends money on fur- STORAGE. 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents. LUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New . rand abd Laclede avs.: for salf~- ure, planos, valuables, frome ete, ; oes meving, packing, sbi ; get our rates : me RONORI. 1, JR _ «4 CO., 1219- £; Olive ai 7. e aORLGE AND MOV ING co., “2815 sega east sath. 7 — im sepe- _ president. - Laagdale. ope Sen Sovioe Cs gee gibi M isis s Sretin ay. sy gtaae wat Loste, “is: A Office ol Tyler — 0O., new warehouses. of- . Move, pack. ship or queant . | “a | age in 264-1207; x Eiaies, 8 184. ; % hs. "Seas Bldues Ce Oe Ke Kinloch’ othe i Tay! Py FRCKIN AND MOVING C) ete. R. "gE consulta. | 2S 47 | ergot. sate | Saturday List. Now Is the Time to Buy. Re Estate Is Bound to Advancé Price. Washington Boulevard. Between King’s highway and Union. for sale several choice houses io this locality at low figures; also, on Westminster Lindell Boulevard. We he Several choice houses on this b | Maryland Avenue, east of Boyle. | See these lovely 9-room houses that ere being completed ; nothing to equal them ip the ¢ for loc ation and prige. One sold this week. 5539 Von Versen Avenue. The prettiest, 10-room houses you ¢ (saw; vbe Cheapest bad six of these; five gone. re slid this week. 5827 Clemens Avenue: | Beautiful new house, 10 rooms: detached: at it und you wil! want it: lot 50x17 Cabanne Place. iu Union bl; Belt ay. 4257 Westminster Place. Just the house and location you are looking f 12 rooms, detached, modern. 4334 West Pine Boulevard. The best 12-Toom honse tn the city for the mon Owner suys sell; this is the buyer’s chance. 4472 West Belle Place. Handsome 12-room residence; lot 45x 125. 4200 Washington Boulevard. Lovely 12 nonresident, s@ys sell at sonahle offer. 12 Per Cent Investment. beautiful new flats on one bear oncyv, and don't refuse r We have some Delmar 5451-53 Vernon Avenue, Which we can sell trade for vacant. $2300 ‘ Will buy a good 6-room house; good hood; street, sewer and all improvements made. Delmar Boulevard Corner, Northwest corner of Academy. are coming in for usinegss. a builder or speculator, We have bargains in thi location ; property bound to inctease in valve. ‘, Fullerton Place Let. Westminster, between Newstead beautiful lot; low figure; See These Beautiful Lots On Berlin Avenue, Between Taylor and FPuclid: a pretty bome. 35, 50 or 100 Acres, Forest Park, Near Close to Washington actor And the proposed 2 World’s Fair Site. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT. MORTGAGES FOR SALE. List Your Property With us for sale or for rent. We are having edie demand. Get Cur New Price List. Nicholls-Ritter, Phones— Main 2292; FOR SALE-—Double house, st.; lot %0x105; 22 rooms; brings $64 rent; sale price, $8000. Inquire at 4477 St. A 1095. — a mon CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. =P ARGAINSINVACA NTL OT I have two sma‘l borgnine in vacant lots, 20 of Tower Grove, that am instructed to sell chaser of $5 to $6 per foot. Call at 404 ford st., Sunday, or F. E. NIESEN, 16°N. ww FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 2U Cents. ‘yy y , + « ~ NEW MODERN FLATS. 4476 McPherson avy., 6 rooms, gas grates and range; tile bathroom; modern pas ing; all in good condition: rem. 8: 4448A-4446-4448 Evans av... new 3 and 6- room flats; modern plumbing, .gas fixtures; poparpte Ane layn- P $25 aye 27, “path. ‘gas, ec.) . comes e; cel_ars roo ms, 2945 Mout omery st.. 5 reoms; bath, A. BANISTER, 602 Fullerton bidg. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or sale or trade. mechandise Ww. in. FARM want Frank! Ii. Harvell, FINANCIAL. * 14 Words or Less, 20 Cérits. STOCK—For sale, a few shares of stock ‘in Nor Bt. Loutes os mill; good investment. _ 108, , Post- Lrispatch. -room house, corner Whittier, owner, Nicholls-Ritter al in ive beautiful | pl tuulevard for sale. | | called the presiding genius of the game a now ity vet only one left; 100k We have two handsome houses for sale—on¢ near or, ey. A ea- Boulevard, near Union, and corner Von Versen and Hamilton, and on a 12 per cent basis, or will neighbor All these corners Here is a cerns! for Olive Street, East and. West of Twelfth is and Taylor; owner wants to realize. one of the prettiest residence districts in the city; just the place for an 713 Chestmut st. en’ 1600 “and 1602 } Knapp th Lauls. PLP PO A : tn at a price that is suré to reap a profit for’ the »ur- Hart- 7th st. ~n 37 50 50 20 00 gas, ete. 10 00 SOLIDI 2 RRR ROP PRR PAA ’ fine farm of 160 acres; 6th and RARRRRARARARRARAR AAR RADA APO A th Ad... K MON EY. We purchase salaries and commercial paper: ceive accounts for collection and pesape approy collateral All relations coafdentia). OOULEY CREDIT CO., ‘518 Fullerton Bldg. To employes with iess trouble and embarrass thae bere'ofore. Our system makes old mtb relic of the pas’. who is bai at the tion on a fair basis. accounts, annuitics and No preiiminary charges bank, limited We ela. buy notes, collateral of all BOOKS. i i BOOKS «ef all kinds bought and sold. address to Milis’' Book Store, 607 Chestnut at. OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee EAOH eye aw typ | 80 years experien 6 years 8. . Dretfus, Optician, 1900 Frank EK. BR. STRAUS . eye expert up; no cen, ony ated canes testing parior. cose’ EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, ® Cente. Oe SHORTHA NO Tyee is: month, day, 8&8; 5: Jones's call tuition Harteock _ ness and ndsor ; re- ed MONEY Advanced For Selatied. “f We give the bonest emplufe, accommoua reats, viade JOHN MU Lilt ND, , 311 Couvies pidi PPA PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP Call or send OP LIP PPP OP PP ld he — PPL IN I | ~ examined free of chatge; re at Btlip av. location. , gold apec tacles, $2. FY) finest ecuipe| *» ww ew Oe OE. ona procured positions Graal STOVE REPAIRS. For all stoves and ranges. A. G@. BRAUER. 816 and 818 N. 8a at. Factitious France. — Pres the _Pitesbans Ly "00 Main 909. ge af | ie Sal i ex, } a 7 +.) rat os 4 Te > LO ss ts: ————— BE ERIE RE RG APSE, WYSE EA me SI ‘ Se ene) a0 om were taken by Prof. O. . Hille hn A. Dauer, J. Kelley ma A. M. Paton, and Col. C. Sinclair commanded a company of # in an Arab drill. B. & O. 8.-W. Excursion To Washingtor, Ind., Sunday, May 19th. Leaves Union Station 8:l6 a.m. Particulars ' Broadway and Locust. Burial Permits. Jenny McNamara, 38, 915 8S. 2d; gastritia. James J. Markey, 46, 1506 8. Broadway; fa lL. Mec afery. 17, 1811 N. Taylor: H. Kamp, 70, ee nr phthi Ethe! Maxwell, 20, N. Andrew Wausing, ots So1e Hage patina dis- ase « Tratz, 28, 2006 Cherokee; - ge oe BP. J. Sberidan,. 87. 2833 (mroline Rahning, 28, 3440 Californias purple E Rw 2. 42 Nort uk; lr - 4155 Oregon; senility. A. F119 La Som: peritonitis. pneu- neumMonia. TRICK STAMPS _— Were Marked When Furn- ished to Miss Cahn. “2, 11, J. S.” WAS THEIR MARK WITNESS IDENTIFIED SOME IM- PORTANT PIECES OF EVIDENCE. Miss Cahn Sat Through Second Day’s Trial Without More Appearance of Concern Than the Idle Spec- tators Wore. Postoffice Inspector J. W. Reid resumed his place on the witness stand at the opening of the second day of the trial of Miss Birdie Cahn. Mr. Reid's testimony consisted largely of identifications of pieces of mail se- lected from a sack full of abusive letters. Reid examined each letter handed to him and told all he knew about the time and place of matiing, and the receipt. None of the spectators seemed to be less concerned about the evidence than Miss Cahn. Ben Barnum, whose name figures in the proceedings as well as Samuel Gershon, the defendant's brother-in-law, occupied chairs near her. Reid's testimony touched on the letter box at Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boulevard. He said Miss Cahn had made 3 engagements in April to’mall letters at this box but had kept only 10 of them. After one of Miss Cahn’'s trips to the box, he said, a scurrilous letter was found ad- dressed to ‘Reid, Scott or Curry, or what- ever your name is, care of Inspector Dice.’ Witness thought he was the person meant by the address. He said that the marks on the “trick” stamps furnished Miss Cahn and after- wards found on the objectionable letters in the Vandeventer avenue box were “ 11, S."" They represented the date and initials of Postoffice Inspector Sullivan. While Reid was in the witness chair, District Attorney Rozier handed to the jury some of the envelopes in which the letters at “issue were folded. None of the letters has beén seen by the jury. To facilitate the pyagrens of the case, the attorneys for the defense agreed to the introduction of the letters for the purpose of identifying them. In return, they were granted by the court permission to move that they be stricken out later. Judge Krum objected to the introduc- tion of a piece of cardboard which forms one of the documents tn evidence against Miss Cahn. It is about 10 inches square and was sent through the mails to Mrs, Cohn. On it ts based one of the counts in the indictment against Miss. Cahn. Judge Krum contended that a plece of cardboard is not a letter or postal card, and did not come within the meaning of the statute. —_— INSIST UPON A STRAIGHT NINE- HOUR WORKING DAY. A meeting of the St. Louis Metal Trades Association, growing out of the demand for a nine-hour workday by representa- tives of several unions, was held Satur- day afternoon. Representatives of the machinists and their employes conferred, and, later a gen- eral conference, attended by representa- tives of all the unions interested, was be- gun. The executive committee of the machin- ists held a meeting at the headquarters of the Metal Trades Council, 1310 Franklin avenue, Friday night. Many new members were initiated into the union. Nearly all the employers of metal work- ers in the city were on a committee rep- resenting the St. Louis Metal Trades As- sociation, which conferred with the unton men Frida y afternoon, the conference lasting until 6 o'clock. The employers agsert that an agreement made in New York last summer between representatives of the national bodies of the employers and the affiliated unions tis still in force, and they interpret it to mean that a week of 54 working hours is satis- factory. This is opposed by the unions, these bodies nolding out for a straight work day of only nine hours. The local union of machinists inaugurat- ed the fight. Others are following. The machinists demand c. flat inerease of 15 per cent in their a. Some employers have declared thenmea ves willing to pay 6) hours’ wages for & hours’ work. he Medart Patent Pulley Co. has posted a no- tice to the effect that, if its employes 0 on a strike May 20, as the Allied Metal Me- chanics’ Union is sald to have arranged, all men who stay out three days or longer will not be taken back. Woodworkers and bench hands in the Planing mills will have a mass meeting next Monday night, at which the question of a strike for a nine-hour work y will be definitely settled. WILL STRIKE MONDAY. Over 100,000 Machinists Have cided to Walk Out. Special to the d’oat-Dispatch., WASHINGTON, May 18.—Approximately 70 per cent, vor 106,000 of the International Machinists will strike Monday, the remain- ing 45,000 being employed in shops where the demand fcr nine hours and 12% per cent increase in wages has been granted. The 60,000 members of the allied trades dependent upen these machinists for tools will render assistance, stopping work if necessary. President O'Connell declares that perfect harmony exists among the machinists. He denied a report that the lodges in Cincin- nati and St. Louis refused to recognize the strike order. , The most trouble is expected in Cinctn- nati and in San Francisco and the other Pacific coast cities J. J. Connally. the Boston representative on the board of trustees says there wiil be very little trouble in New England. Hugh Doran of Chicago says not more than 500 men will be on atrike there. “We have just adjusted the trouble there with the ILIllinois Central Ratiroad.” he added, “and a uniform rate of 3% cents an heur will be made throughout the sys- tem for machinists with an increase of 6 per cent 'n the wages of all other shop employes.” SEVEN THOUSAND BRICKLAYERS They Have Struck in New York, Tie- ing Up All Building Operations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK. May 18.—Bricklayers are idje for the first time in 1 years. Seven thousand are out forcing 9000 others in al- lied trades to be idle. More than that the strike is likely within a few days to force-756,000 to 100,000 others in allied trades to quit work. A trifiing dispute, inveiving less than 000, has distu t harmony existing for years, and has tied up bui opera- tions amounting to several m It has been an agreed custom for all of « ven kind of work tn a to be done the contracting mason. ote! here the want that De- METALWORKERSMEET Mr. Eli Potts is a Meno of Waverly, Ohio, a wel ness there for fourteen » Hove veteran of the Mexican war in served with Company H, of the Four. teenth Tennessee regiment. At t of 76 he bears the respect Ae know him and the following pith related by him, ~is raleel doubt by the high character ot the mar rator. He says “About seven rearg ago a disease fastened upon me ‘which , as it developed, proved to be locomotor ataxia. I became very nervous, could not walk wi having dizzy spells and did nat well. As the disease advanced I control of my muscles and could walk a short distance. I could nét trol the direction of my steps and was always afraid of falling. “This continued until the fall of 1897, when there was a breaking down of entire system. My stomach was in bad condition and I suffered. greatly. with a trouble, caused by Seiad thrown out of a buggy. “About two years ago I * sae hg provi liams’ Pink Pills for Pale P | tised in a Cincinnati paper. fhe ca hes cured was similar to mine and I ve the pills a trial. Very soon’after T be- gan taking them I experienced ve and, as the improvement continued, - took the pills regularly. Gradually a control of the muscles was restored my general health improved. ‘The feeling left me and has never regu From my own experience I know Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a remedy and I am pleased to recomn them to any ofie who vent a & fe Signed, IP Subscribed and idea’ a before mie this 4th day of November, 1900 W. miblie. blic. R. A. Hi (Seal) Notary All the elements necessary oo give life and richness to the blood and restore — shattered nerves are contained, in a densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink for Pale People. -They: are an specific for such diseases as locomoter ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus” sae sciatica, nmeulagia, rheumatism, fA headache, the after-effects of Fg palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and-all forms of wea kness. either in male or female. Dr. W Pink Pills for Pale People are ‘sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price,. 50 cents a box, or boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold sag or by the hundred) by poate ig Williams’ Me ‘icine Co., Sehenec eo LEADING andEXPERT sacral 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Reom Hours: S.a. m. to § m. Sunde Consultation and ac viee free. NERVOUS yg rere aS . aust! Drains yest aunhou x oon te" Indulgence, causing seft- Dist eboly Pred Hig eae Marry, bilit r ank a 00D A D SEMEN [Diseases cured Blood Polson, yet. Eczema. Blank @@ CRINAR WY Affectivns, as: Patatu too frequent, milky, phoney. urine, e f v t ce ) A Ric Coc ' RL on be a six.days. Sete sod SURE, ane Rectal Diseases. piorie ki free » by mail or at office. Sour Odors of Perspiration, « Are vou troubled with bodily odors? noticed that when you perspire a sour m your cot or 7? this is, not only to yourself, but to Powder is a pure, white, an powder that will cura the ears 4 od soon as agers to the or gar Powder fills a long-felt want. It fs a manity in genera). It aleo cures Heat. Price 25 cetits, at all drug a ple. Spiro Company, Niagara Falls, N : layers, realizing that they would not be employed to do the were. upon their rights under masons. An arbitration board favor of the bricktayers, and the con ing mason undertook the w os Three weeks were lost * n ae a the 50 bricklayers demanded poy er time they had been o> out of work. mason insisted that the arbitra had not considered — jhase of trate. the brickla yers, and a general st result. Change of Schedule. Southern Railway, St. Louls division, fective May 19. See time tables for information. Public Library Board Met. At a meeting of the Pubile Board Friday, a com England Society ten — bronze memorial table of stead, a ploneer from New practiced law in St. Louls from 1806 and was the first representative grees from the west side of M Lirarian F. . Crunden’s that in April ld4ll books were library. bet of books for the month crease of #493 over iaat “‘Koro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) anti- septic dressing for burns, sores, cut, bruises or any similar accident or amiotian.:: ae Licenses,- Harry Sandecork Milly S&tlefveter Peter Kriter [aia Turns (hartes W. Katte Gatzsert Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). — ¥inest workmanship, 38.00 to $20.00. ~ ¥f mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and A.Fine Assay. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. The people “ Rhode Island will to move out A gold mine bas the state and the miners want room for of the anne I mill. Ps « — te em A ee ge ee ee + — oe —— BLOOD POISON mason didnot toa manutacturing ring compe eae ee
Page 9
n rer " : wo J ee v.32) &s. ee ae i Pogbet £2 * aM * Peto er Ss be. Cs i ue Sea. ae ee eS ahs ; f a Be a + ae we) . v ae s 4 - oe 7 ~ + Pe, . here cae “i a” She ; . on ae x in eo By - % : - - * oe = . . ia * Of course you are. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. Your doctor calls it nerve exhaustion, general debility. He recommends a nerve- lifter, a general tonic. Ask him what he thinks of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for this. We are willing to leave the question with him. He knows _ all about our Sarsaparilla and what it will do. For half-sick and half-well people there isn’t a medicine its equal in the whole world. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. eee_ae_e_—_—Xx—___ sn nn ees BURGLAR ROBBED A PREACHER. Got a Little Plunder, but Overlooked Valuable Booty. LITLE ROCK, Ark., May 18.—A burglar who entered the residence of Gen. B. W. Green Friday night, over!ooKxed the pwreater part of the booty, which he might have ob- tained had he made a more thorough search. Dr. Neandor Woods of Memphis, moder- ator of the Presbyterian general assembly, found when he awoke this morning tiiat he had been robbed of $5 in money and his shoes. His clothes were found in the hall. The burglar overlooked $20. With Dr. Woods’ clothes were those of Ju.lge W. Martin, the retiring medera- tor, lost a pocketknife, the burglar leaving behind $109 in money. Dr. &. VD. Dodge, who has apartments on the same floor, lost $50. CITY NEWS. Crawford's people are the sole owners of the Shankey patents and the sole manufac- turers of the Shankey Window Screens. The satter is only to be found at their store in this city!! Crawford's have put this screen in the hands only of the big merchants of this country, such as Wanamaker's of Phil- adelphia and New York, and others, mak- . ing their sales on these goods immense!! Aged Minister Dead. DENVER, Col., May 18.—Rev. Thomas — Hopkins, pastor of the York street Pres- nab Church of this city, is dead, aged years. He was one of the oldest min- isters in the Presbyterian church, and held ge in a number of places in Ohio. plexy caused his death. Great Book Enterprise. The radical operations of the Interna- tional Association of Newspapers and Au- has excited the keenest interest in New York and other large eastern cities, and the distribution has been simply enor- mous. In a word, it enables those who act tly each week to secure valuable hted books 2% cents a copy. And are not s0-calle ‘small There's nothing little about them except the cost. These who look at the books and learn the price wonder how it is possible. There's really no mystery about it. The association was organized to place above-a-dollar books within easy reach by making the price a quarter a °oP7; the quelity remaining unimpaired. is radical reduction is only made poss!.- ble because the association has arranged with well-known authors and publishers to surrender royalty and protit for a time in exchan for cxtensive advertising of the authors’ other books, which means future benefit, but the big end of the bargain is where it ought to be—with the book-buying public. Then, of course, there is large economy in printing and binding the enor- mous editions, and though the margin is small on each book, there is still a mar- gin, even if a very narrow one. All in all, the distribution is the most remarkable of- fering of copyrighted books yet known. Further particulars may be gleaned from a haif-page announcement over Barr's name on page 2 of today’s Post-Dispatch. HOME STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Loss to Thomas B. Wanamaker Es- timated at $500,000. PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—The country home of Thomas B. Wanamaker, at Mead- owbrook, Montgomery County, was struck by lightning this morning and entirely de- stroyed. The loss is estimated at $500,000. The house was adorned with valuable paint- tings and bric-a-brac, all of which was de- stroyed. . om: ee ee Where it Belongs The refinement of quality and the perfect development of “America's best whiskey— 10 Year Old Hunter paltimore Rye it where it justly belongs, viz.: the cellars and buffets of those who KNOW THE BEST iL. he ve % she he ate Sc 2°" Wo) ee. onal + ve. \ “ ne ~ c ‘ i Yess * Pe ae . » 4 7 - | - ; 4 ; i FAIR EXHIBIT. RELIGIOUS CONGRESS IN 1903 Committee of Evangelical Alliance Is Said to Favor Exhibit of Statistics and Reports Instead of Con- gress—Other Church News. The Southern Methodiet ministers at their. mect- ing Monday discussed plans for removing McKen- dree Church at Cape Girardeau and placing it ip the World’s Fair Grounds as an exhibit. The church is the oldest of the Methodist denominaticn west of Mivsiesippi river. It has not been 0oc- ceupied for years, but is said to be in good repair. The committee of the Evangelical Alliance re- cently appointed to consider plans for representa- tion at the World's Fair beid a meeting Monday. Considerable attention was given to a plan for an exhibit of church reports and statistics and @ series of evangelistic meetings. instead of an inter- church congress like that held at Chicago during the Columbian Exposition. A number of the clergy are said, however, to favor the congress idea. The Presbyterian ministers will consider the matter June 8. Dr. Cannon will read a paper. communion afd confirmation will piace at St. Vincent's Catholic Church June 8 a. m. A number of children will make first communion at SS. Peter and Paul's, Bridget's and St. Josepii's. The classes are larger this year than usual. he St. Louls delegation to the annual meeting of the German Catholic Union of Missouri, which begins at Cape Girardeau on May 19, has been ap- pointed. Mrs. Matthews. wife of Rev. Dr. John Matthews, was given a reception at the Centenary ChurcB Tuesday evening Many of her old friends were asked to meet her Mount Cabanne Christian Church has raised £800 Ma ta purposes, and Central Christian Chureh Miss M. Keenan has come from the Deaconess’ Home in Philadelphia to take charge of the Epls- copal Orphans’ Home. Rev. Mr. H. Percy Silver arrived in St. Louls on May 15 to take charge of St. John's Episcopa! Church. He will reside at St. John's parsonage 1901 Hickory street, which he will fit up, and later his wife wil!) join him. A tablet has been placed in the Compton Hill Congregational Church in bonor of Mr. L. J. Peck. ome of the deacons and trustees of the church, who begun the Sunday school before the church was etarted. On May 26, at 8 p. m., a musical service will he given in the Lindell Avenne M. E. Church. Mrs. Mary Porter Gamewell willl give an account of her experience in the slege of Pekin. A reception was given at St. Stephen's Mission Tuesday to say farewell to Rev. \ Tuckerman and to welcome Rev. Mr. Mizner, who will im the future take full charge of the Mission. hbrist Church Cathedral is entirely without debt, and the members sre now starting a fund for the new altar. which will be finished in time for the World's Fair The Sunday School of the Ethical Society will continuue to meet until late in the spring. At the Young Men's Christian Association (cen- tral board) Sunday afternoon, Rev. QOharies R. Watson will take for his subject ‘Knowledge; Is It Power*’’ Three more meetings will take place: on May 26, he will speak on-‘‘Character; What Manner of Men Onght We to Be?"’ The forty bours adoration which continues {fp a chain of prayer in the Catholic Churches througb- gut the diocese, will take place at St. Mark's Ohureh, May 19. Rev. Dr. R. D. Smart bas changed his res!- dence. His home fn the future will be 5641 Von Versen avenue. The annual meeting of St. Mark’s English Luth- eran Church took place Wednesday evening. After the meeting a reception was given. Archbishop Kain has the follow! for confirmation: May 18 at the nvent of the Sacred Heart, Taylor avenue; May 18 at St. Alphonsus’, May 19 at St. Michael's. The annual election of officers of the Kenrick Sanctuary Society took place May 14. Father Nu- gent will continue his discourses on the cere- monies ‘of ordination The children’s festival of the Mount Cabanne Obristian Ohurch will be given on June 2, in the church parlors. It will be for the benefit of foreign missions. An adjourned meeting of the official board of the Christian Churches took place at the First Chris- tian Church Thursday evening. A plan was laid for co-operating in and extending the Christian enterprises. Rev. James N. Crutcher took charge of the Comp- ton Heights Congregational Chur last Sunday His family will arrive later. Services were held at 11 a. m. and 4 and & p m., at Trinity Episcopal Chutch on Ascension Day. It was also the anniversary of the parish socie- ties. A reception was held in the evening after the evening service. Rev. Mr. Nortbrop of the Emmanuel Church of Old Orchard preached tbe sermon. Dr. Hall will preach Sunday morning on “‘Summer Religion.’’ The Ladies’ Guild of St. George's Church met Wednesday in an all-day meeting. An interesting book has just been published, written by Mre. D. H. Martin, about the ‘‘Bpis- copal Church in Missourt,’’ and the ‘‘Church of the Ascension."" Mrs. Martin is president of the Guild. The (Chance! Society of the Ascension Church consists of three guilds. Their work is to care the vestinemts, choir, the chancel, font and the aitar. The directer ts appointed by Rev. Dr. James R. Winchester, the pastor. Rev. W. B. Palmore attended the district con- ference at Sedalia. Mo.. this week. The 62d convention of the Protestant Eptscopal Ohurch in the diocese of Missouri will be held in Christ Ohurceh Oathedral, St. Louis, May 28, at 10 a. m. The clergy and lay delegates wil) as- semble in the Schuyler Memorial House at 9:10 a.m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. A. K. Smith of the Qathedral. The annual meeting of the Missouri Branch W:m- an’s Auxillary will be held May 31 at the Oathe- dral. There will be a celebration of holy com- munition, followed by a business meeting at Schuyler Memorial House. Rev. Iloward T. Cree of Maysville. Ky.. has ac- agree the cal! to the Central Christian Church. vr. S. J. Niccolls has been selected permanent president of the McCormick Seminary board. Dr. Sneed and Dr. Williams are the other representa- tives upon the boad. Rer. Cherries Ste'zie has given bis illustrated lec- ture on ‘*‘The Poor of Our Cities"’ In several of the Presbyterian churches. The 1b annual convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union of Miseeourt will be held in the First Baptist Church at Mexico, June 18 to 20. All the churches are asked to send delegates. The Woman's Missionary and Benevolent Union of St. Loula bas extended an invitation to the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the West to hold its annual meeting next year in the Deimar Aventie Baptist Cherch. Mr. Jack Cooke, the boy preacher, who heled serv - ices at the ‘Union M. EF. Church for some ttme,. wi!! be the gtest of Mr. and Mra. Brown of Portland place, and will spend the entire summer with them in the north. Rev. Dr. H. C. Bates will preach at the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church Sunday. Sunday the flower eermon will be preached by the Rev. Henry L. Foote at Christ Church Cathedril in the morning. He is from Marblehead, Mass. It has been suggested that those who attend might empbasize the day by bringing a small bunch of flowers or a potted plant After the services they will be distributed among the city institutions. Ascension Day was observed in many of tne Roman Catholic and Episcopal Chirches by special services. Rev. George 8. Sinclair preached at the Cuthedral. Rev, Dr. R. A. Holand at St. George's Ohurch Friday, June 7. a steamboat excursion will he given by the managets of the Obristian Orphans’ Home, The (Ohristian Babies’ Home and the Chri«- tian Old People’s Home wlll aleo participate and the receipts of the excursion w.ll be divided among the three The amoual report of the Good Samaritan Hospi- tal for the year 1900 has just been Iissned The Levee Mission Howse has just handed in its feport for the year through the superintendent, Mr. A. Lichtenstein Rev. Mr. MeFarand of the Fourth Obristian Ohurch and Kev Mr. Deonean, latety of Monnt Oabanne Obristian Couren, pave both veen injured in accidents recentiy and wil! be incapacited for some time. Archbishop Kain is of two new parishes, First much appointments contemplating the formation one in the Delmar distict and one at Weliston. These sections of the city ve grown 60 in population that more cbhurcnes are necereary. Probably the new church im the ))el- mar district will be bullt on the Ovive etreet road north of the De'mar Garden and the other at Welleton. The special Union Mission Tent meetings teenth and Chestnut etreets have commenced aod there is preaching every afternoon and evening. Evangelist Burd Robinson and Rev. Mr. Pierce of Texas take part in the meetings. A movement is on foot in Roman Oatholic circles looking towards the federation of all the Roman Catholic socieyies threnghout America by forum a central body of which the different societies wl be inteeral parts, thus preserving the identity of each society aad preventing clashing by rivai ot- ganizations. It is a movement instigated by the laymen and not by the church. The topic may ve brought before the convention of the Oatholilc Knights of American pow tn session in the city. During the summer months Rev. Charies Stetsle of t Marknam Memorial Mission and the mission bourd propose to bold a series of tent meetings, commencing the latter part of June. Mr. Stetzle left the city this week on his vacation of a mouth, and during bis absence the mission pulpit will be Glied by South OLD M’KENDREE CHURCH AS A - - Ne ry 4 i aj ; os re a ee * 4 a > oY « et . F = 4 7 ~ th Oey i oe oF , +9 i ; : , as ’ J bd - *.-3 ; = ‘ * . 2 ps ee) a “or ' 4 a . , Fas f " 7 ; ig? ne f 4 a é Z 4 - =" —_— . = a —agems Ct ——__— — _ —— .s 7 . 4 " . * 2 o . >” > = « e , * 7 ~ ¢ \ P. * : ¥, ) : ~~ Greatest a : i” ° ’ 7 J _ — | Young wefe appointed a committee to make ar- rangementis. Contracts for extensive repairs on .Centenary M. E. Church bave been made, inyo.ving a large out- lay for i ements. The friends of the late Anthony Furniss, who ws lost in the Galveston flood, bave placed in ihe St. Stephen's Mission House a bronze tabiet is hia memory. Mr. Furniss for many years wae intimately connected with the work of the mission in different capacities. A memorial of Mrs. Pur- nies and her three daughters, also lost at the same time, is now being constructed, which wil! also be placed in St. Stephen's when finished. The Obristian Endeavor Society of the (race Presbyterian Church will give a lawn party at 1470 Temple place on the evening of May 2). The proceeds will be devoted to the furnishing of the pulpit in the new church. A song service by the choir of the Episcopal Oburch of the Redeemer wijl be held in the near future. Several extra singers bave joined the choir for the occasion. The Missouri Sunday schoo!) held at Sedalia June 10-13. ers throughout the state wi!! numbers. The annua] strawberry festivel, for the benefit of the Baptist Orphans’ Home will be held at the home, 1906 Lafayette avenue. May 21, from 2 to 10 p. m. The children of the Taylor Avenue Baptist Churceb will observe ‘‘May Day'’’ on May 26. Benevolent Societies of St. Wiscesiaus’ Parish will give a lawn euchre party Sundey even- ing, June 2, for the benefit of the church. Dr. J. H. Young of Centenary M. E. Church South will lecture in the Tyler Place M. E. Church Monday. night. There will a’so be a lit- erary and musical program rendered during the evening. A silver medal contest will be held in the Lafay- ette Park Raptist Church Tuesday evening. A musica! entertainment for the benefit of St. Edward's Church will be given at the Suburban Garden Sunday afternoon. Supper. will. be served at 6 o'clock. The evening will be taken up with euchre. The last Sunday service of the season at Temple Israel will be a service of song Sunday morning. e Young's Men's Literary Society of Jesus’ Church gave its first entertainment in their hall Tuesday evening. Mr. Jobn Schneider bad charge of the program. “A Tour of New Zealand’’ was the subject of a lecture by Prof. Thomas G. Scott of Auckland at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. An entertainment. followed by ancing, was given at Delisle Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue, Saturday night, May 18, for the benefit of St. Louis Pro- gressive Union. The Episcopal Sunday schoo! institute will close Its spring seasion Monday evening, May 27, at the Schuyler House, Thirteenth and Locust streets. A special program ‘will occupy part of the evening. fol- lowed by a reception given by the class of 190#- 1901. Light refréshmente will be sérved. rhe engineer-preacher, Rev. John Green of Hous- ton, Tex., will give his railroad talk to men at the Ralliroad ¥. M. C. A. rooms, 19 South Twen- tieth street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The association extends a cordial invitation to all men, whether railroad employes or not, to bear him. Mr. Green was for years a locomotive engineer. and still holds his membership in the Brotherhood of otive Engineers, Division 366. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Methodist. AVENUE.—Rev. D. Dorchester, Jr., past 11 a. m., Rev. S. B. Warner, D. D.; 8 p. m., Rev. Charles E. Witter. CENTENARY.—Rerv. J. Hs Young. D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. TOWER GROVE.-—Rev. William A. Brown, pas- tor. At il a. m., ‘“‘The Bible in the Home; 8 p. m., **‘The Lord's Prayer.’’ MAPLE AVENUF.-—Rev. Albert M. Billingsley, pastor. Regular services morning and evening. WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. B Sharp, pastor. Morning as usual; evening, song and erangelistic service. TYLER PLACE.—Rev. A. S. Coker, pastor. Morn- ‘ng, Ob!'dren’s Day service: evening, ‘‘Joy as 4 Source of Religious Strene¢th.’’ MARVIN.—Rev. Clarence Burton, pastor. Re- vival services beginning Saturday evening, to con. tinue all next week, led by ©. Morrison of Louisville, Ky. Congregational. SWEDISH.—Rev, C. O. Isaacson, pastor. Serv- ices 11 a. m. and p. ™. WEBSTER GROVHS.—Rev. Charles L Kloss, pastor. Morning. ‘‘The Three Baptisms;'’ evening. the second in the series on ‘‘Home Builders,’’ ‘*The Sphere of the Wife in the Home.’’ FOUNTAIN.—Rev. Jeremiah ©. Cromer, pastor. At 1l a. m., ‘“‘The Rich and Poor Meet Together— At 8 p. m., “‘Why Not Hold Another of Religions at the World's Fair?’ FIRST.—Dr. Oornelius H. Patton, pastor. At ll a. m., **The Vision of God;"’ 8 p. m., ‘‘Eliza- beth Fry, Quaker and Prison Reformer,’’ third sermon in ‘‘Some Spiritual Women."’ PARK.—At 10:45 a. m., ‘“‘A Great Ju- ;’ 8 p. m., Rev. Horace C. Houlding, ‘‘China and Its People, a Great Harvest."’ Rev. M. Burnham, pastor. At lla m., Rev. Horace W. Houlding; theme. ‘‘Missionary Pioneering in Dark China; Personal Pxperiences;” . m., preaching by Rev. W. M. Jones, Ph. D. INION.—Rev. 8. T. McKinney, pastor. At : children's Answer to * sermon, Asce@sion of “Go Out and Coastrain Them convention will be Sunday school work- attend in large LINDELL or. At to Come in.”’ Presbyterian. LAFAYETTE PARK.—Nev. S. C. Palmer, pastor. At 10:30 a. 10., **A Bound'teas Promise;"’ 8 p. m., service as usual. LEE AVPENUE.—Rev. Henry (Gardner, pastor. Morning, ‘ The Ark of the Lord;"’ evening, “*Unbe- lief the Graatest Sin.’’ WFST.—Preaching morning and evening by Rev. EE. F. Rarclay. NORTTI CABANNE.—Preaching mornirg evening by Kev. S. Tloward Smith. GRACE.—-Rev. E. C. Jacka, pastor. Morning. *“The Power That Conquers:’’ evening, ‘‘Given Up.’’ SEOOND.—Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, D. D.. Li. b.. At ll a. m. end 8 p. m. as usual. Rev. C. M. Ravch, the pastor's assistant, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Christian. FIRST --Rer. F. O. Fannon, pastor. and evening services as usual. SECOND.—Rev. W. Daviess Pittman. Morning, “Gazing Up Heaven; ‘“*‘Wealth That F2:riches. CENTRAL.—Rev. James McAllister, pastor. Morn- i and evening services as usual. FrOURTH.—Rev. E. T. McFarland, pastor. Morn- ing and evening services as usna!. IF TH.—Rev. J. T. Quinsenberry, pastor. ing and evening @eervices as usual. COMPTON HEIGHTS.--Rev. J. preach both morning and evening. MOUNT CABANNE.--Rev. rank G. Tyrrell, pas- tor. Murming and evering services as. usval. REULAH.—Rer. W. A. Moore, pastor. Morning end evening services as usual. WEST FPND.—Rev. O. A. Bartholomew, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Coming of the Holy Spirit;"’ eren- “Four Lessons of Pentecost.’ and pastor. Morning minister. _ into evoning, Morn- N. Crutcher wili ee -- — ee eee —_—— ——_-- a An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fia@ Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall~ laxative and presenting themin the form most refreshing te the taste and acceptable tothe system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ntly yet promptly and enabling one Ee oveeneune habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicina! qualities of the remedy obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Cauirornia Fie Syrup only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Companys printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. We Must Do;:"’ evening, 7:45, in the World.” TUXEDO.—8t. Louts County.—Rev. J. A. Ren- . Morning and evenlag Episcopal. CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS.—Rev. Dr. Bowers, rector. Holy communion, 7 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon, 10:45 a. ; ehoral evensong, 8 p. m. The bishop of Missouri will le present at 8 p. m. to administer the sacred rite of cuomfirination and _ preach. ST. ANDRPW’S.—Rev. J. A. Dovria, pastor \t 7:30, ho'y communion; 11 a. m., morning prayer aml sermon; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer inl »t- ior, ST. PETER’S.—Rev. William Shore, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. uw.; morning prayer and sermon, ll a. m.* eveming prayer and address, 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.—Rev. James R. Winchester, rector. Celetration of the holy cu'n- munpnion, 7:30 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon, ll a. m.: evening prayer and sermon, Pp. m. MISSION OF 1HE ADVENT.—Rev. Jemes R. Wincheste, rector. Sunday school and Bible class, 3p. m. (‘HURCH OF THE HOLY COMME NION,--Rer. Robert KE. Lee Craig. pastor. Holy communioa, 9 a.m.; morning service and sermon, 1l a. m., “A Double Portion of the Spirit;’’ evening service and serinon, S p. m. TRINITY.—lLevr. William Bardens, rector: . Holy communion, 7:30 @. m.: holy communion and ser- vice, ll a m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. MARK’'S.—Rev. .. Brempan, rector. At . . “Silver Linings;"’ 4:30 p. m., as usual . GEORGE'S.—Dr. Holland wil morning; subject, ‘‘Summer Religion. CHURCH OF THE REDBEMER.—Rev. Charlies Trotman, rector. Morning service apd holy com- mupion, 11 a. m.; evening service, 8 p. m. Lutheran. ST. MARK’'S.—Morning, ‘‘The Preaching of the Cross ;"’ wert ‘“‘Queen Esther's ae. MOUNT CALVARY ENGLISH EVANGELICAL. —Rev. E. T. Coyner, pastor. At 10:30 a. m.. ‘*‘The Offense of Prosperous Wickedness;"’ 3 p. @m., German services; 8 p. m.. ‘Prayer in N ‘Gs VANDEVENTRR MISSION—At 3 p. m., preach- ing by Rev. BE. T. Coyner. Baptist. GRAND AVENUE.—At 10:46 a. m., tion Conquerors; 8 p. m., “The Bridegroom Cometb."" Rev. Alvin Wellington Claxon, pastor. LAFAYETTE PARK.—At 11 a. m., ‘The Value of uttering for Another’s Wrong; 8 p. ™.. ane Christ Contributed to the World. Rev. T. ww.” © Rer. Carleton, pastor. IMMANUFL.—At 11 a. m., ‘“‘The New Ila the Weakest.’’ At il s ™ Solos by ~~ 10:48 a. @., : Thee preach in ihe ‘‘'The Chris- p. m., ‘‘Encouragement for Charies H. Murray, pastor. SPCOND.—Rev. W. W. Boyd, wastor. a. m., *‘The Divine Yearning er Men;"’ vesper service. Address by Dr. Boyd. Mrs. Cunningham. od Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. ROOK OHCUR SH.—At 11 a. m., Fidur R, Archi- bald; ‘‘As a Man Thinketh, So Is He;"’ 8 p. m., ‘he Law of :.jbery.”’ 5731 MANCHESTER AVPENUX.—Praver setyt-:-. 2:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. in. ; HUMPHR':Y STREET AND MUKGANFORD ROAD.—Prayer ser :ce, 2: p. ™.;, preaching, * p. m., by ev. Geot,e Barraciouza. Reformed. MAPLE AVENUE.—Rev. John C. tor. Morning, ‘‘Christianity, a Life;"’ Strong Life."’ SALEM (German).—Rer. W. F. Horstmeier, pas- tor. Morning and afternoon, sermon. New Jerusalem, Swedenborgian. CHUROH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITY.—Rer. S. ©. Eby, pastor. At ll a. m., ‘“‘The Land of Our Inheritance.’’ FIRST GERMAN OHCURCH OF THE NEW JE- RUSALPM.—Rev. Charlies A. Nussbaum, pastor. At 11 a. m., ‘‘The Ascension.’’ THIRD SOOCIFTY OF THE NEW JERUSALEM. —(German.)—Key. C. L. Carriere, pestor. At 11 a. m., services as usual. Spiritualism. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION (aeonic Teimple:.—Themas Grimshaw, lectures cern, v:30 a. m.; lecture, 10 45 a. m., “Spiritual Signifi- cunce of Fire;’’ 7°45 p. m., ‘*The Place of Spirit- twaiism in the Relicious World."’ CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY.—Rev. W. F. Peck, pastor. At 2:30 p. m., lyceum and mediums’ meeting; at 7:45 p. m., “‘Involution, or the Divine Mind in Evolution.”’ ST. LOUIS VROGRESSIVB UNION (De Lisle Tiell).—.ervice conducted by Mrs. Scha'l, assisted by Mrs. Lee; lecture, etc., 2:30 p. m. Unitarian. CHURCH OF THE MBPSSIAH.—Rerv. John W Day, pastor. Atiia.m., ‘‘The Live Church.” CHURCH OF THE UNITY.—Rev. Edward G. Spencer, pastor. At 11 a. m., ‘“*The Use af the World.”’ Horning, pas- evening, ‘A Other Churches. UNION MISSION --Rer. M. B. Gott, pastor. At : .. Class meeting; 11 a. m., —_ by : ; Tm @., genera: praise service; Pp. .. preaching by Rev. O. W. Rose. ST. THOMAS’ MISSION FOR THE DEAF.— Bible class at 10 a. m.; combined sign and oral service at 11 a. m., the Rev. F. W. Cornell of- ficiating. CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY.—Abraham EB. Nelson, pastor. At 10:45 a. m., ‘‘The Ascension; Its Les- sons:’’ 7:45 p. m., ‘‘Judgment After Death.’’ ST. LOUIS THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.—At 10:45 a. m., ‘‘Ancient and Modern Science;"’ ques- tions and discuasion. IMMANUEL —Rev. A. Fischer, pastor. At 10 a. m., sermon; & p. m., Rev. Fr. Pfeiffer of Se- dalia. Mo. FIRST CHURCH OF OHRIST, SCIENTIST.—At 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m., subject, ‘‘Soul and Body.’’ The St. Louis Baptist Young People’s Union ts prepering for a rally June 6, at the Third Bap: ist Church. De. J. W. Conley of Chicago will make the principal address on ‘‘Christianity for Today.*’ NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS, Via M., K.&T. Ry. Leaves St. Louis at 11:45 p. m. Also “The Katy Fly- er” at 8:32 p. m., daily, with through buffet sleeper to City of Mexico. Week- ly tourist sleeper to California every Tuesday on the ‘“‘Katy Flyer.’’ Call at 103 North Broadway for further in- formation. Third Volunteers’ Banquet.—The an- naul banquet of officers of the Third Regi- ment. United States Volunteers, residing in and near St. Loufs, was held at the Planters’ Hotel Friday night. Col. E. J. Spencer, senior officer, was toastmaster. Among those present from out of the city were Capt. W. J. Hardee of New ans, G. F. Stickney of Paducah. Ky.., s usual. ; ELLENDALFE.—Rev. L. B. Coggins, pastor. At} ing. OARONDBLET.—Preaching morning and evening | | (@hildren teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. Sawed Cell Bars.—James Murphy and Fred Seymour, workhouse prisoners who were removed to the City Hospital several days ago, attempted to escape Friday night by sawing the bars in their cells. Guards heard the noise and prevented the escape. Seymour, who is doing a two-years’ sen- tence, once escaped from the werkhbouse. $1.50 to Princeton, Ind., and Return, Via Southern Railway Sunday, May 1¥. Correspondingly low rates to all interme- diate points. Train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale at City Ticket Of- | 1000 per cent in the near future. fice. 719 Olive street, and at Union Station. Boy Drowned.—William | Charlton, 11 years old, of 1712 North Fourteenth “treet fell inic the river at ine fvot of Madison street Friday afternoon and was drowned. He was playing on a scaffold at the Farmers’ elevator, above the water. His body was recovered. Dividend-Paying Oil Stocks In properties now being rapidly developed. with chances the values will be increased For sale Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security built by ing. SHAH IN SHADOW OF DEATH. Said to Be a Victim of a Disease of the Kidneys. TIFLIS, Persia, May 18.—The Shah is dying of kidney disease. The malady has progressed too far to permit nim to make the tntended visit to Contrexeville. It is expected that his death will be the Signal for a Russian coup in Persia. Hermann, Mo., and Return $1.25, Sunday, May 19, Missouri Pacific Railway. Léave Union Station 9 a. m. Kindergarten Festival Saturday. The annual Kinde rten Play festival, conducted by the St. Louis Frobel Society, will be given Saturday evening at the Union Club, Lafayette and Jefferson avenues. . The officers of the society are Elizabeth Long- man, corresponding secretary, and Mary C. McCulloch, president. $2.50 Excursion to Evansville, Ind. Train leaves Union Station Saturday night, 10:30, May 13. Returning, leaves Evansville Sunday, May 19, 6:15 p. ‘m. When dust swirled, the best o > a? e * \. > f biscuit lost their goodness. When odors filled tke air, the best of biscuit lost their flavor. now the best of biscuit are sealed in the Bu fall, the germs fly, the dust ———~.In-er-seal Patent Package. The fog may swirl, the odor exist and the biscuit come to your table as fresh and crisp as the moment they came from the oven. When you order Soda, Graham, Lon Vanilla Wafers, Ginge which come in the Jn-er-seal Patent Package. . for the In-er-seal trade mark design at the end of the box. en ENT gi? © r Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on Don’t take a su g Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscnit, those Look NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. THE AUCTION ~ 7 a: ~~ — . 7 —_ = - tN ae Yr SS" - — “ ‘wd . - : ‘ a ‘+ * Se + ; 7 © 2 ae . é' 7 . ~ . os (By Request of Numerous Patrons.) The entire stock of the MERRICK, WALSH & PH ELPS and E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.'S, consisting of $500,- 000.00 worth of Diamonds, Watches, Silverwares, Art Wares, etc., will be sold at auction until the sum of $250,000.00 is realized. SALE TODAY Opens as Usual at 10 A. M. and Continues titi 10 P. M. om WOMEN’S BAPTIST MISSIONS. Interesting Reports at the Meeting Held in New York City. NEW YORK, May 18.—At the meeting of the Woman's National Baptist Home Mis-- sion Society, held in this city, delegates were présent from various localities. Mrs. Will- iam M. Isaacs, president of the New York City Branch, presided at the morning ses- sion, and Mrs. William 8. Taylor, vice- president Of the State Society and president of the Brooklyn Branch, presided at the af- ternoon session. Mrs. J. N. Crouse of Chi- cago, president of the national organization, in a reminiscent address, stated that there are at present 159 missionaries in 3% states and territories supported by the society; these are employed among Europeans, Asi- atics, Indians, Jews and negroes. The lat- est station to be opened is in Cuba, where there are three teachers, one of whom is supported by the young wegen of the Bap- tist Church. The “baby band’ with its 4817 enrolled members, pays the expenses of a kindergar- ten among the Chinese of San Francisco, and one in Mexico. There are 2807 auxilia- ries. During the 24 years of existence of the national society $1,064,108 has been raised, $69,976 of the amount being last year's income. A conference on home missions was a fea- ture. An address on the “Baptist Training School of Chicago’’ was made by Mrs. C. D. Morris, house mother of the institution. Mrs. E. H. Ehlers of Shaw University, who has spent many years among the colored proms of the South, spoke on “Negro omes.”’ The society angperte a training school for workers. in icago, in Dallas, Tex., and a training department in Shaw Univer- sity. No Stress, No Progress. From the Philadelphia Press. Porto Rice is going,.through the stress which all backward countries meet when they feel the advance. When Spain held the island its inhab- itants were satisfied with poor fare and went barefoot. Taxes were light on and heavy on occupations. The rman bad no chance and _ Every Article Guaranteed by the Mermed & Jaccard Jewelry Co. o if i s z | Oi a a g & 3 H harm fel of al! the skin preparation Bree ae ae Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. an Q FERD. T. HOPKINS. Prep., 87 Great Jones &t., 3.3 poo accepted his fate in docile calm. ages ve risen, wants have come and the whole population stirs with desire to improve. Immigration follows. It bas its wuffering. does every advance; but the advance must come, none the less. Mrs. McKi al 7 5 ( ELI \ f Z ) ae . — > P| Just OuT. Contains illustrated. The largest and most necessary woman's , treating of all subjects pertaining to woman The up-to-date Fashions are one of the great features of The Delineator. This isene contains Seventy Summer Styles Subscribers who have taken THe De.InFaTor for years, Mrs. Stewart, wife of Senator Stewart of Nevada, value Tue In a letter to the publishers, Mrs. have taken THe DeLineaTor for years and regard it as the best fashion magazine that is published. The patterns are most reliable and I am especially pleased with the department devoted to recipes and household matters.” Only $1.00 for an Entire Year gestive for ua entire year. ASaress magazine and the home. highly. DELINEATOR Vv Stewart writes: “ Fifteen Cents per copy. Sold by : One Dollar now and get THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., 17 West Thirteenth St., New York nley _By WALDON FAWCETT THE LION AND THE LAMB AT THE MOURNE BARONESS DE HIRSCH and Her Gifts SOME ANTIQUE S R’S BENCH ILVER IEATOR ife. of ~ ' ' PACKED WHILE FRESH. a >. \2 7 —<— SALMON. , + ™\ x Sweet, tender, Wheleseme. Trade supplied by ADAH ROTH GROCERY ©O.7 A Story, by Elmore Ellicott Peake By William McLeod Raine By Saereh K. Belton Thermometers, Barom By N. Hudsen Moore —— a -- a B. &.0. S-W. BEST LINE TO CINCINNATI ano LOU] ROAD BED. TRACK. a NEW EQUIPMENT. ~ DINING CARS A LACARTE. 175 large pages beautifully like * a . ; ‘ a ‘ voy ad nes Ne, IP squinner TICKETS : BRFGR YP oUs* q