St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1901
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. * a BS ak - ate t M, % Fe: inal s ae ae = *, nit « > y ; a % - kk ~ iP, Ss ll rs May? ah ; * ‘Regular "Edition. . 7. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. The Post Camp Fire ~ VOL. £ £3, NO. 276. ¥ tie “ey sol Ades fie. 2 art "” eda ; p ea . sid e : a oe 74 in a, a ity, ~ pe é é ws he Se q ad ¢ ‘ d : 4 | ’ Ms Rake “™ . d ; , | s . rs "- . ad , ae ie. ‘ "y “gt et es Sh tan, oe x oh aida ee rie w : j . MARKET 4 wines . woe ‘i, cat ys hi " Zo - o Pes Soy P | ae : i ; 3 . % , . we = 3 a a nsors for the Confederate Veterans at the emphis reunion. See portraits in the next sake Post-Dispatch # SAYS POLICEMAN BROKE HIS ARM Theodore Nebienaiiell Acous- es Officer Tomasso. A Grand Arm ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. for Memorial Sunday Post-Dispatch. hg) by a master of fiction, ay. See the next FRIDAY EVENING—ST. “LOUIS—MAY 24, 1903. PRICE 3, Saeteees $e concn. WAS ANOTHER LIGHTNING STRUCK A CAR SET THE ROOF ON FIRE AND SHOCKED TWO GIRLS _-—S ee tee HIM, ANYHOW! IS SUGGESTED Plans for Using Missouri’s Big Appropriation. -0- @ + + -¢ o ¢ - #—4-¢ ? a -_—_—- Police Following New Theory | in Fire-Escape Tragedy. o- o—?— -+--? -e oe ‘; — MISS MINAS KNOWS ALL | 7? >? -—-e PERMANENT - BUILDING URGED CAPT. BOYD IS INVESTIGATING tf'o BE CONSTRUCTED ENTIRELY OF MISSOURI MATERIAL. TOMASSO DECLARES HE NEVER MEANWHILE MRS. BONINE MAIN- SAW HIS ACCUSER BEFORE. TAINS SILENCE. +—?—-—_ +o __+ +o 4 _+_o-—4— James A. Reardon Suggests a Commer- | cial Museum as Part of Missouri’s | $1,000,000 Display at the | | t World’s Fair. | ! | . Ne ie Heidenreich Has Made Affidavit to Hig Statement of the Affair and Hig Employers Are Standing _ by Him. ' Sergt. Houlitan of the Fourth district 1#@ investigating charges brought against Pa- trolman Anton Tomasso to the effect that on Monday he struck Theodore Heidenreich of 1309 Sullivan avenue with his hand ané@ club, breaking his left arm. Heidenreich, in an affidavit filed with Capt. Boyd of the Fourth district bag a! day, says his only offense was to ask masso to arrest a man who was a gambling table in an alley on a aves ue between Eighth and Ninth stree Heidenreich is an omaseve ? ->———_o- © -o-— o—-@ - o_o o— 0 @-—-— 0-0 0—__0—__0__9—_0—_ 6-9 —9- -9-—_6— “The masters of finance and transporta- tion see the trend of affairs and are striv- ing for possession of the arterles of traft especially toward the Orient, in advance. “St. Louis is now second among Am can cities In the volume of its export Pn ie New York alone surpassing her. Of course, we desire to maintain or perhaps better our position. Philadelphia hus made im- mense strides forward since the establish- | ment of her commercial museum, five vears | ago. The institution. now covers 16 acres © © ® : » @ and is of immeasuralble value to the ex- | @ GIST OF THE DECISION. ~¢ More of the character of Mrs. Bonine is | now coming out, land the fact that THE NEGRO, FERGUSON, MAKES A | STATEMENT. lend Contention of the Administration | in the Porto Rican Cases Sustained, but by a Divided Bench. ——-- eS Seana iy © His Confession Not Only Implicates the Widow of Dr. Barnes, but Mrs. McWilliam, Her Mother. porters of the Fast “Then take the educational value of such an institution. It shows the products of ali the countries of the world. both in! ~ their raw and manufactured states. For ‘ teaching the children the practical uses | © of these products it beats all the text ks ever invented. Benefits of Such.a Display. “Grown folks can learn, as well as chil- Gren. Suppose a St. Louis manufacturer finds competition in a certain part of the world from Germany. He goes to the mu- Seum and studies the goods which Ger- many is sending there,. compares them with his own make, and perhaps hits upon an adaptation that is superior to both. i, railroads and steamship companies oe hy ey to make St. Louis a strategic meg in the transcontinental and export lc. It remains for the manufacturers of this city and state to take adv antage of ¢ opportunities offered them. Now, why should the state build this Ddullding? Because, in my opinion. it is a state matter. It will afford an unrivaled opportunity for displaying the state's re- sources in manufacturing. It will be a monument to Missouri's enter- rising and progressive spirit. It will at- t more atiention than any other kind of a bullding the state might erect, and will mented upon by the press of or A ttor the Fair the building could be turned over to the manufacturers of the State, Who would gladly provide the neces- @ary funds for installing and maintaining the museum. Enough exhibits could be ob. | ned those brought here by the | nations to make a start, and | be added to constantly.”’ gist of t Supreme Court federal ernment seems te this: “Congress possesses the power to vary its system of taxation the tion, conditions and circumstances of a ter- rliory. *“Congress may government existing In a stroy the leg va over all the and hardly is under medium height, and full state- | i, slender, but not thin. Her hair is a dark | Barnes, | blond and is rather plentiful. She wears it | |ina knot on the bac i of her head. Her ex- pression might be best termed appealing, and her voice and speech have the low, well-bred tone and character of southern deision in ‘ota? ne a reiations of forthcomiug the its pew he The the jonine is vears old She Mrs. 32 looks it. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONILLE, Iil., May | Ferguson has at last made a ment of the plot to poison Dr. J. L. who died in the insane hospital here May 7. The negro’s confession implicates Mrs. | Barnes and her mother, Mrs. McWilliam, | as the instigators of the crime. The latter | women ” good family. Her “~ are gray Was arrested in Quincy last night and is|#Nd her mouth well formed and sensitive. now in the county jail here. great mart to the strain The confession was witnessed by Sheriff labored for almost a Widmayer, a number of deputies and No- | tary Public J. M. Cocns, but it will not, |! at this stage, be made public. . | The case of Draper. where the pub- | ie summer lishing of the evidence prior to the trial | Park Hotel >’ made it impossible to secure a jury in this | little sons, on the 24.—The negro gos lo posseasions be to loca- according d Misdirected Telephone Message Once Delayed Their Hopes, but Mr. Downton and Miss Gibson Eloped and Were Married. whole form of territerr, may de- all the offices and take funds 2 md ab- sor) them into the common fund. *The territery BRL to the and uet a part United The owner and the owned are not the The quoted paragrapha were the contention of the administration, set out In Attorner- . " ‘ ' : " . ~ | ne eC General (itiggs' argument Lefore the Su- | EX pense | time. preme Court. repeal the fre no ‘doubt v— in under which she has week past. Outside the quaintances. many friends isiature, ‘ate public Se a of her Kenmore ac- Bonine had made | in the past among uests f the T: ‘ ° bin side oe pes eal BE bc ed Fate, in the guise of an indignant The impression she created was/er, overruled the plans proposed by jcovnty, is still fresh in the minds of the | Was a most agreeable one. Of attractive | phone last winter for the elopement of Wil- »| OfMicials and they are determined that that | P* rsonality, she e ontered into the simple | jiam L. Downton and Miss Bessie Gibson shall be spared the county this! gaveties of the ace In a quiet, unobtru- ag P ’ . t e ,Sive wav that dre Ww people to her. She was Ol 3903 W ashington boulevard. When seen this morning. Ferguson would noticeably fond - aon — . Rn ae Fortune favored the same couple Thurs- not admit having made a confession, but | euchre parties and dances she participatec av afte “a? “y c a trolley car -|was much more free in his conversation, | modestiy and her deportment was invaria- day vena artare and they took a tr y lie stated thai he knew all the parties now i bly correct Never a W hisper was heard re-!| ride to Clayton and were married by the ' named in connection with the case, and a | | flecting upon her character. Rev. J. M. Stultz at the parsonage of the ©" | number who will yet have a hearing. When | To all vutward appearances she was & M. E. Church. Then they returned to the asked cone erning the statement. he said he ai »yvoted \ nai nz mother. lier two boys | oteeds tall Mies Gibson | had nothing to say. He now denies caring | weTe hér pride and joy, and they were de- Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, the bride’s moth- |ahything for Mrs. Barnes and gives as a/| Votedly attached to her. In her talks with whe wee tnete ntal in frustrating the | motive :or his part in the crime a desire | the. matrons the hotel she often spoke | eT, who was F ahonpaaain’ ag rormed or that| to recuite onc who had done him a great| of her sons and her hopes for their fu-|-first proposed elopement, .was informed. rae ; " lo ‘ture. She said it was her one aim to tn-/} the success this time, and admitting herself | be | favor, intimating that the investigation | Pre “ sf ! 1 ' | vanquished, bestowed them ner ma- /now under way as to the influence used to | © manly baggy _ rags penae 6 hieeatenee. /secure his parole would show who this Pe Tee BA Eek eee . “ - , a »m- grovern-; party was and would throw some new and noticed her correct deportment Downton is a Kentuckian and is em = parts . . as a traveling salesman ~by the Carleton Dry Goods Co. it was on New Year’s day that Ney >» = motherly ways, it is incompre- wil} | Startling light on the situation. | jhe neihie how. this frail. reined-icokina but well-educated and wel!-bred littl woman ; ; os ‘could kill a man and then calmly ict her- | Downton and Miss Gibson first met. He is aaa Mr. Nolker and Xe | out of a window and climb down a/| athletic, with jet black hair and | morning Then he began talking about the | Cant Boyd's advice, and were on more | She is petite and blond. It was, wedding. He wanted to Know if were gei-| w ednesday morning. in the at first sight. Mr. Downton | ting ready to go to Clayton next day and} When the patrolmen were lined up pre- pr his bride and he overcame’ be married. I smiled to myself and replied vious to going on their beats, Hetdenreich circle Mrs. ONGING of the islands are Laited States. moth- | States, thing tele- | same. } »} @o¢ WASHINGTON, May 24.- the Supreme Court of the that the constitution does flag. This great tribunal handed down next Monday. The decision ts in favor ,; ment but by a divided bench. at least individual i'some of these are concurring WAIL THE SIZE OF AN EGG S2isct io sooo: fully and particularly than Bullivan, Mo., Visited by a Storm That The decision ("nited States is} not follow the - qi important made, will the most has decision, upon MRS. WILLIAM L. DOWNTON, (Who, until she eloped to Clayton Thursday afternoon, was Miss s- st sie. Gibson.) — ‘reich with him to try and identify the. ' Mi. #—@—-#—-@-@ -@ @ #- ¢- o o—#—¢ policeman. Heidenreich fol ; ' ever Bo- | | Mr. | | and het ployed of the There opinions these could be be five tall and mustache. a case of love set out tc win all obstacles. Mrs. Gibson She had no opinions, writers aor e eee er ew eee light. and then, when she had made her Hyatt Says Temperature Will Be way down the hotel corridor, deliberate] wash the blood stains from her clothes Stationary and Skies Clear is scape in the full glare of an electric yes. passed down In front of them until he ‘He asked again if it were Bessie talking, | came to Tomasso. saving-that the voice did not sound natural, “Here is the man.” he said to “Il am su re of I said it was Bessie, but that the line was! Boyd and Mr. oF. - refused to give her consent and go to bed and Sleep. . objections to Mr. Downton, jand hands é | tnis, but for five daya the Not only period after- opinion of the majority. | The court goes back to Destroyed Every Window Glass | a in the Town. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SULLIVAN, Mo. May 24.--At 3 Thursday afternoon a& terrific rain, and wind storm struck this vic inity, éng from the northwest. the hall crushed tn | window-giass like eggshells, and there is mot & Whole pane in town, except in a few eances. where windows were in shel- places. Hail the sige of hen's e rs ol. breaking the heaviest plate is ante ey St pilateglass store ieates crops have been seri rusly sged, the loss in plate reach $16,000, and MANY Stocks of goods were to the elements and baaly welled : i OK wo ayy akon who were caught by the ato » were badly brulsed before Few reach shelter. a, the exe ltaemeint in- t to the ster Charlies Doyle. a, man employed | in a sawmill, ran into reular saw. His arm was cut off at elbow, and only immediate assistance | prevented his bleed ing to death. ) a PROSECUTE THE MAYOR _ Humane Bociety Objects to His Having Caused a Young Thief to Be Whipped in Court. Be gg png o'clock | hall (“om- dam- and other giass wii! ' certain 'states which it bar? ‘ 4 ‘ a + wo . * ‘ ‘ PRY pC Rees a f “ ; - vf - p 3 Y ’ 7 =" formed and endeavors of the republic was framed and the intent which the constitution io as- what Was the nation opinion of the majority of the uniform ers of The disposes of iaxation clause the eons all the appellants In these in the Cases, lowing manner: The framers of the ing that clause, had no pilcation to. territorta!l set sions. question as now presented arisen in their minds The clause, quties, ImMposts and EXCisxes HMw ve form throughout the Uniied States.’ the court holds. was placed in the constliu- tion as a result of the jealousies the untted in forming the nation to prevent any state or ceonestitution. tn thought pos No such is “All a Oo! Wan intended combination over another ine or others; to prevent of another in the importation of This rule of untlformity was made pri- marily for the states united, the court holds, not for territories then possessed or pores acquired, and the constitutional requirement is satisfied as long as al! du- tiles on imports are uniformly imposed at all the ports throughout the United States The acvantage of this uniformity may be extended to territories and poesessions not states and not members of the American union, but that its for Co 8 to de- termine under the authority of the consti- tut’on. The colonial policy of the ocminietraton will be fully sustained, and t those hese. found- | | weather the court} of | stitution which has been invoked by |! fo:- | Write } of its ap- | had tiil- : of states securing advantage | | ports of one state gaining preterence over | Until Sunday. cool and ideal for St. Louisans for the remainder hr week, with poksibly a return to 7. ll Sunday sees clear. livatt store R. J in Dor. drenching Thursday the falling close, ither rains brought we ather the io a said we, Mai th. “There is a ‘high’ up in the that has driven clouds away and fame ‘high’ a tendency to keep the temperature down for a day or two. “A well defined ‘low’ down in the South- west is headed this way.and when it arrives it) will probably ing temperature. But these slowly at this season and it tracked before it reaches us. It is not going to get so cold this time that overcoats will be popular.” NEW COREAN MINISTER. Min Hui Cho Has Arrived in Washing- ton to Assume His Functions WASHINGTON, May 4%4.—Min Hui Cho, the new Corean minister to the United strong North the this ‘lows move the may be side- | groups at the hotel andl ward join on how Ayres was late and theorize and by whom. irilled : Tracing Mrs. Bonine’s | will have Just | ascending the stairs would catch a glimpse bring showers and a ris-| i ment, iwalle are Steps and Flight. While the which Ja killed larger dinary hallroom., is the most located apartment in the Kenmore hotel is a large builiding. six stories height, with a mansard roof and six windows across the. front on each above the first The room where the der was committed is on the fourth anid has a single window looking out the fire escape Running north and south and parallel with the street is a hallway on the fourth floor. It is about six feet wide. ‘The matin stairway of the hotel winds up- ward through the center of the. structure to the west of this hallway Any one room in mes §. than an centrally The scarcely it was is floor mur- floor upon on the fourth floor of the door of Ay res room, and the smal! china shield containing the number ‘20,"" first of all The apartment occupled by Bonine is on the fourth and last floor of the Kenmore annex, a white brick. bay window structure adjoiping the main build- ing on the north. The bay window is only three stories high, and the fourth floor front room look! iz over the roof of the bay win- dow toward the house of fire truck A is that of the Bontnes. It is a spacious apart- very tastefully arranged. On the many photographs and carbon tints, pictures and souvenirs. The decora- tions display taste and individuality. An Exhibition of Rare Nerve. In the center of the room its a table cov- ered with green baize. On one occasion. in the presence of a reporter, Mra Bonine. being told that suspicion was being direct- toward her up frankly from farge. iuatrous eyes and =. would an imprint of her hand on the table. CONTINUED ON eget AO Mr. and Mrs bat pas Uy eee eR bias : e. “he Pit ie Re Fas SI 5 ye : ee Saal q TAS gee ee ’ By... “er es . : 3, ei 4 : : ri Sgr aks ee ee er a ee oe Te — “ . _— * - . pecu- Ayres | . i was or- | 'ehe in | large | but she could not give up her daughter,wnho | Another vera! like to was her constant companion daughter had eloped to Belleville vears ago and Mrs. Gibson did not be left alone. One afternoon while Mrs. Gibson was at home the messenger from the drug store called to say that Miss Gibson's presence desired at the telenhone. Mrs, Gibson answered the telephone. ‘Is that you, Bessie?’ are the words that said came over the wire. She recog- nized Mir. 2p bappome dir voice. Sonvtething prompted her to answer in the affirmative. ‘Yes."’ was the reply. so Mrs. Gibson stated the Post-Dispatch Thursday se to DOWIE PLACED SUNDER ARREST. Faithhealer Is Charged With Criminal] Responsibility for the Death of Mrs. Judd. CHICAGO, May HX.—John Dowle, the “faith healer,’’ was placed un- der arrest here today pursuant to the ac- tion of the coroner's jury, which yesterday deciared him ‘“‘criminally responsible” the death of Mrs. Emma Lucy Judd. H. Worthington Judd, a disciple of Dowie, and husband of the victim, was also placed | under arrest, having appeared at the Crim- inal Court building in company with his su- wrior. Both men were taken before Judge | uley, who admitted them to bail. Henrika | Bratsch and Mary B. Spetcher, ‘maternity’ ‘nurses, who were at Mrs. Judd'’s bedside ‘when she died, were arrested last night and | later released under bonds. Mrs. Judd died a week ago after 16 PRs fferi ae He infant alzo — — ot Do owe wtb co snd, it iis received no Alexander | not working well. for an elopement to When he finished I told him that was downtown and that I would there would be no elopement next day. there was not. ‘This time | knew nothing and they came course I forgave anything against Mr. Downton lovely gentieman and comes of family. I just could not get my sent to give Bessie away. ‘heft, vou know.’ Clayton next da‘ see tha surprised. was all ove about was 1? me admit I of it until in and told them. I it lle own t I r aot | never did have is a splendid | cone! She is all I had eis TUNNEL AT A STANDSTILL ee General Strike and Worked Stopped in the Great New York Underground Railway. NEW YORK, May %4.—Work on the rapid | transit tunnel ts practically tied up today. All the skilled labor of every form is idle ‘from 108th street down to | doing anything in the tunnel at all. the City Hall, for, and only diggers or ordinary laborers are The strike arose out of a demand of the rock drillers for $2.75 for an eight-hour day 'and 70 cents an hour for overtime. These | demands were sent in yesterday | Various subcontractors, and on cont ors above 166th street therm. : | MILNER IN IN ENGLAND. y tho» to the agreed to or British Governor of African Colo- nies at Southampton. SOUTIIAMPTON, May 4.—The transpor oe With Gir Alfves Pe a ao ra eeiptat Bo 7 yt ‘eau : poe t ee | amt, hss r: seoae. i th ek tS He told me all the plans | | ever sean Heidenreich before, and Bessie | knew alleged And | nesses : ’ ; Tomasso, it Is said, dented that be ne ee nothing about the on Franklin avenue. Heidenreich told Capt. Boyd that he net know the names of a of the to the affair. y m he made the affidavit before A Early and filed it with Capt. Boyd. Capt. Boyd told the Post- ‘day morning that no action had ease Other than to assign to make an Mmvestigation of charges. He sald Tomasso waa atill out on his beat, and no action wou taken until | Sergt. Houlthan had report THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. : For St. Louote and viciolty—Probably fair and cooler Friday night, unsettled, with probably ehess- — ere Saturday. Missiasippl<loudy, with showers Friday sight; Saturday fair and probably cooler; variable — becoming fresh northwesterly. Pastern Texas—Oloudy Friday night asd Satur- day. with showers; cooler In north and central par tions: northerly. Ok ahoma and Indian Territory —Rein aod cooler in the Houllthan | Friday night and probably Saturday; borthenstery _ winds. Ke Arkansas - Showers Friday night, with lower tem jeratore: Satasday cooler; variable northerly. + Tenncesee and Kentucky-—-Showers ard cooler Fi day night in west, faire in cast portion; Sat generally fair, except showers ip cast er, northwesterly winds ts : * Res 7 init Be Mee centr ten mann ian ca os, 4 - “hha bs im 6a light to fresh southerly winda, ee. ial
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PATOH —May | » a, wey , , -—s 7 ig se gh by: ep 2? e foi, eats op ii ae “‘~) © ie ma Ae pe f ; aa ae . Pom tae) % Ls sie ee ee ar. vag ait See fea :% fi 0 3 = ’ r ° .* al - _¥ - ; sti - ‘2 . - * OO rn ee oe . 2 ee ee ie - enw ee ee re AO ale nel: — Ea EP ly ws Y SHOW BABIES AND CE TARMING mt gE OOS oO OO . « — OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. The things that are Out of Sight are . * .what add to the cost and quality of a gar- ment, but they are worth while. Unless the seams of your Serge or Flannel Suits are properly taped, the pockets held with stays and the collar is rightly shaped, you. might as well be dressed in a potato sack so far as fit goes. Our Suits are honestly made, and so ‘‘No Clothing Fits Like Ours.’’ Boys’ and Girls’ Summer Clothing. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, We shall have on display, in our several departments for the sale of Children’s Outer and Under Garments, a great variety of the newest ideas made up in the best manner from the most desirable Imported and Domestic fabrics. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Department, Third Floor, Olive Street Side. Wash Suits. Blouse Waists. Russian and Sailor Blouse style,} New Russian Blouse style, made made of mercerized Canvas,| of plain and fancy Mercerized Pique, Linen Duck, in plain| Chambray, white India Linon, white, solid colors and fancy| Novelty Percales—these Waists stripes, with sailor or military | have the new:Military collar and them as we do the Mothers of Boys collars, sizes 24 to 11, are handsomely trimmed with i : Russian and Norfolk Blouses are the season's favorites, 75c to $5.00 per suit. braid, sizes 3 to 7 years, | ; re ‘e Washable Pants 75c to $1.50. and we have a beautiful assortment of Sailor Suits in a va- “" Made of Brown Linen. Plain| Plain White Corded India Lin- riety of styles and colors i and Fancy Galatea, plain white | OMS, in a variety of styles, with . =e Browning, King & Co. Wee a . 2 eye : é es F i‘ i, - ’ : oe - . — : ; Fea AE a | x - ; : 5 Ta See se ae: By P ‘ * she : 6 sae x Pr , ae EES ia pws a a rs - . a a = : MG : £7 . 2 aby, a Tig? ro aS ‘i ed nny” gba: bas) bu 5 o OE ae ae x * RS te ie ee OP cies ae ts ~ a $ # » me oe ‘O- is ay sas ae — a a 4 = “fe tee ee ae Pe te i q, + yo ae a . Va * — oe a = > aa 5 : : © o - ® td io : ja ¥ Le * ¥ % Ree 2soi 26 te RT ye Sede 5 Ore » ei ae fate > ~*~ As y. . aa ms a7 Se + ae Sas : es. F 5. fap oe J a —Tr . « Jee . ns - oa act, a The Children’s Store .°. We'd like to have the Boys and Children feel that this is- their store, and to that end we strive as much to please ~}.. 1 4.64. ee a a — Duck and Canvas, sizes 24 to 14 high turn-down collar, sizes 6 to years 14 years, 25c, 50c and 75c per pair. $1.00 to $2.00. Straw Hats. Shirt Waists. Sailor and Mexican! Fancy Madras, Zephyrs, Percale in plain and fancy| and plain white Lawn _ §$hirt Waists, Photographs by the Post-Dispatch. nothing of their mothers and big eisters) to be seen at the Baby irle over six months and less than one year old. Readin they are: Veronica Gorman, 2610 Bernard aetreet: Hazel Hogan, 2307 North Market street; Mable Moore, 1404 North avenue; Ida Irene Rei)! 214 Least Stein street; Ruth Fis eck, 8737 North case cau ahaa tii ee street . J —e->-—+-o-—¢ ¢ ¢ ¢-2 * -© ¢ -¢ -¢ oo ¢ © © ¢--¢¢ ¢ #-@#- ee OF THE PRETTY BABY SHOW RATES Show at across sarrison S&S (to gay he pretty babi exhibit for Thev are in the are some of t sition this week, liere the Expo SHOW BABIES ——-- — : Satan: Se aes SESS Ss lote of things since I come down to the Ex- Se Ge Re SS So SSS RSs : . Eton Suits. Wool Dresses. For Outing, Sea-side and Trav- position I've found out What some foiks think of babies and I know what babies eee come folks. | Made of Serges and Homespuns, mouth to see tailor-made and _ braid-trimmed, | eling, made of Storm Serge and plain gored and flounce skirt, | Mohair, blouse and regulation colors brown, blue, gray, tan—| styles, in a variety of stylish silk and percaline lined— colors, sizes 4 to 12 years, $10.75 to $25.00. $4.25 to $13.50. Girls’ Wash Dresses. Plain white Lawn, Plain white and solid colored Linen, Pique, Fancy Gingham and Dimity, Russian Blouse, Sailor and Guimpe effect, trimmed with embroidery, lace, braid and ribbons— Lawns, sizes 4 to 12 years... ....ccecseccccccccae Gee to $10.00 Linen, sizes: 4 to 16 years... ..cscccccesccscs occu sgee On Maan BES Pique, sizes 4 to 12 years...... .$1.95 to $ 4.00 I}, Gingham, sizes 4 to 12 years............ ..$1.50 to $ 6.00 pres, -4: ba 13 YONG. 600 ckttin i aeks $2.25 to $ 3.00 mamma build- trying that {el- baby show bab) My brought me down to the Exposition ing Wednesday, and I'm still here, to capture one of those fine prizes the baby show folks have offered for lows in my class My papa says | can't lose, but I know about that. I'm not the only I'm a Aout —— wee KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA, DENVER, ST. PAUL, COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, MONTANA, | WASHINGTON, Ticket Office. J . Cor. Broadway and Olive Street. i" _——————— DEATHS. BOSTELMAN—On Friday, Mey 24, 1901, Loves Bostelman, mother of Adolph C. Bostelman, 1& her 77th year. il to at: — don't baby his finger put teeth | many who how you brat.” he cried. Now, guess how many teeth.’ So my folks chuck us make us emile. Others gape “I wonder what the little thinking about.’ Well, you can gues a baby's thoughts in two guesses. We generally think about eating or sleeping Sometimes we think ins and holler about it. Then we get ussed over, kissed and often jabbed deeper with the very pin we are kicking Folks don't know babies a little Wednesday that J baby made faces i me and I tried to reach over and knoe his head. Jook at the littie darlings trying “Just to kis each other id a dozen womel of pictures Then [ wanted to tear that the pretty young the big at usa ' white booth until we punch ‘em with our fists “Oh the sweet Yesterday a fellow came along who is a for me to take!’ said she. And real prince. He didn't muss me over. He me a great big hug that my big just took me on his knee and started the would appreciate more than I d | finest The folks come and look us over just like 7 do the chick biddies at home. They stare ee a a iii ae CF STATON PARK under the chin to at us and say, darlings are ies VIOLET HILL BARTH, (Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Barth, Washington Boulevard.) oo—e--+-?- +o -0--o- ¢ ¢ # ¢-@--@© @© @ @ @ © ¢ -¢ - ¢-@—?#-©—+% this is the and he jogged me nice. “And this is the way the nigger boy rides,"' says he, throwing me up and down till I laughed and laughed. Now why can't everybody treat a like he was a boy and not a rag doll? 3. ABIE. 3007 y ¢ why Late rrr? a / i+. yee i] » > Pe oF Oo kine 2 a= una lot ady has in way the gentleman “And rides,”’ nd make us cross and cuddle us up have his car under control as he ap- proached the corner of Jefferson avenue and Lynch street, where the accident oc curred, and that the car ran 12% feet after the child was struck. Excursion to Jacksonville, Ill., And return: low rates; Sunday, May 2, 8:15 a. m. out uve brother reaching she thing is baby rides,’" says +E the wav the lady Shaking me nice sideways. 1é, tg yy ON at ty ON yt aN s>———______—______~_._._- RUNG UEBAT UN Tht CR SS ood Funeral from family residence, 2607 street, Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends invit ~~ ti )| WAS ANOTHER WOMAN. THERE? CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE. She dippe d her right hand, the one which made the bloody mark on the sill of Ayres’ room, in some face powder and. placing her hand gently on the table. then raising it again, left an imprint on the green “cloth. The route followed by Mrs. Bonine in her escape is easily described. At the bottom of the curtain in Ayres ee ee ee DELABAR WILL TEST ORDER Saloonkeepers to Ask Circuit Court to Pass on Commissioner Seibert’s Early Closing Rule. Charles Fensky, attorney for August Delabar, the saloon keeper at 200 South whose license was revoked by terd. Manafield (0.) papers please copy. BROOK MAN—On Thursday, May 23, 1901, at 4:45 a. m., Addie Brockman, dearly beloved daugb- ter of Harry and Mamie Brockmen (nee ape aged 3 years and 4 monrhe. Funeral will take place on tv ete at 1 o'clock. p. -« feom residence, @ Louls avenue, Relatives and friends p.. BURKF--On Wednesday, May 22, at 2 p. m., oud- denly, Rose Burke (nee Gunn), aged 55 yeurs, beloved wife of Dantel Burke and mothe of HUMITSCH GOES TO PRISON. Sentenced to Fourteen Months’ Impris- onment by Judge Marshall. Albert F. Humitsch was sentenced by | Judge Marshall in the United States Dis- | trict Court Friday morning to serve Ili months in the Missouri penitentiary and pay a fine of $250. and his expression was ap- | Festus J. Wade States Objections. Festus J. Wade objected to the plan in| behalf of a non-resident owner of Market | property whom he represented. He Said that the value of the blocks was)! so high as to make the plan impracticable, and that the are more neec- “fT reet two city 8&8 revenues - ~. SB ee> ey A ate oe he Property Owners Discuss Valuations Made. I SOME THINK THE RATE TOO LOW | K —_—_——_— eo ore FAVORABLE REMARKS BY DR. C. | H. HUGHES APPLAUDED. — la W orld s Public Hearing by B. P. I. on Proposed | Union Station Park Reveals Strong Sentiment on Beth Sides Among Owners. The probable cost of th proposed park in| front of Union Station was the chief point raised in the discussion of the park pian at the hearing held Friday morning by ‘tae Board of Public Improvements. Supporters of the headed by Leslie | A. Moffett, quoted the figures prepared by) Draftsman Travillia of the street Gepart- | ment, who placed the value of the property | to be condemned at $406,930. | Opponents of the proposal declared that) the property which Would have to be demmned was worth $1,900,000 or more, that this sum could never be raised b) ses@ments on adjoining property in manner proposed, Mr. Moffett, in read jetters from LL. mons, L. D. Kingsland and Sey Of the Wabash, ail strong!) the park proposal, Mr. Moffett made a fe w general remarks, Geacribing the two blocks which it Was te oy to convert into a park, and aay | ' plan, cone and as- the discussion, A. Noonan, bk. C. Sim-| Manager Hail- favoring opening the ~~ that an open space in front of the station would be made a necessity by the World's Fair, and that this open space ould be made 20 handsome as to giv visitors a favorablée impression of the city, | © then asked for the statement of objec- ; tions to the pian | S. D. Chamberlain, an owner of pr perty Included in the proposed park site. th measure de aoe and sake wa money was to come from. Mr replied that adjacent property | ye taxea for the greater part of the amount, and that the city would pay Certain share, to be fixed by the courts CDPD pre many Goumtters: pnd functions—commonly most Of | Rating Too Low. Mr. Chamberlain said that the carrving | out of the proposed pian would work a Gouble confiscation. and that nothing : fajr price for the prceperty could be paid ar prop ofed proceedings. The and Butidings on the two blocks, | Was not less than $1,000,000 Chamberiain said that a park lo- near Union Station would be a resort esirable classes, and would become oF nuiaance. Charlies H. Hughes. also an inter property owner, opposed Mr. Cham- beriain's view’ of the matter. He sald thaa ¢ consid the street department valua- x. of his perty too low, but that he Was sure he would recetve a fair price from the commission which would be ap- after the passage of the bill. He the idea that oe p not be properly , favor the exiens i the | declaring .rmratter Was | says like # value | ed fi other It would be im- possible, he finish the proposed park in time Fair, in view of the litigation which would “Kighteenth street was tied up 1d Improvements prevented by a “me msure which was never carried into ef- . Baid Mr. Wade. “To pay its just debts + & Twelfth street widening, the citys ad to sell a fire engine house in the busl- s district, and Mr. Brown came withi) 14 Sours of losing a fortune, brains and energy in the City been used in the effort to settle honorabls with him.” A. Wackmann spoke against the pee. and apne bn by Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd. Di xpressed surprise that Mr. Wade Fair director, should = speak against a measure which, he said, was ab- solutely essential to the Fair's success, “| once knew a man Whv wanted to be a deacon in my church so that he be in a position to object to any proposal | which might come up,” said Dr. Boyd. “There are many people of that sort tn BSt Louls. and the members of this board have my sympathy in the work which ts before them in the next few years. ‘o receive World's Fair have this park in ‘' charter amendments must is done, the city wil! for its share of this | ark If amendments should faltl, publi im provements in general wili fail also.’ Patrick Walsh spoke against the that the Terminal would be the chief gainer Hie condemned the Terminal Association for its failure to butld the Clark avenue bridge. After other speakers had been heard,- the referred by President Phillips committee on street department. One - Negro Kills Another. John McNetlil, a negro, was in killed by George Hoiland, another on a poreh tin the rear of 1316 North street Friday morning. Holland escaped, and has not Cu ired by the police the body of McNeill was rem ‘ om. . : ; o ’ iv oy ‘ “ae *, : M¢ > 4 i - * * ‘ be certain to follow. | wideninea | “IT 1S NOT THE WORD OF GOD.” even after all} Hall had | | “IT IS MAN-MADE,” SAID DR. MOF- would | : | creed | byterlan prop- | front of | ' said he : 'Sentation of Association ! | who | McKibven, committee's | presbyternes did | sion. forceful report on the shooting | negro | | from beginning to end to be ' church | ering ; : " | fession Their effects are not only exter. | Fconetitution | And wie ‘sembly it j}dom of Great Crowd at Presbyterian Assembly This Morning. FAT OF CUMBERLAND. The Question of Revising the Confes- sion of Faith Was Argued by Several Able Orators. PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—The debate on Broadway, Excise Commissioner Seibert for refusal to comply with the 1 o'clock closing order, will apply for a writ—of certiorari against Mr. Seibert Saturday. Mr. Seibert was served with notice that the writ would be applied for Friday morning. Mr. Fensky said the purpose of Delabar in applying for the writ was to get his case before the courts, this being his only remedy at law The petition, which will be filed Saturday morning. sets forth the facts in connec- tion with revocation of Delabar's license. It is alleged that the excise commissioner has power to revoke a dramshop license only for violation of the state law relat- ing to dramshops, and that, inasmuch as keeping open between the hours of 1 and 5 a. m. is not a violation of the law, but | merely Mr. Seibert’s order, the revoc ation is inoperative. revision was continued by the Pres- general assembly today, and as the case yesterday, Calvary Cnurecn | unable to contain the throngs who | ‘ >» to hear the discussion. Moderator Minton called for the untin- ished business of yesterday. ‘ihe moderajor had found the sentiment of the as- | sembly in tavor ot a full, free and fair pre- | the question, but suggested | brevity. Judge E. W. C. Humphrey signed the minority report with DF. | urged the elimination from the/| report of the clause recom- Summary of the reformed | of Louisville, mending a briei |faith bearing the same relation to the con- | fession , to the the shorter catechism bears catechism and formed on the ' the consensus creed. He practically a new creed concurred in, as the deSire a'new confes- which large! general model of cialimed it meant and should not be not followed with 4@ Dr. Davids Kennedy argument aguinst revision. he to break down the confession finally, he said, is to go on making hoies in it. “We stand united on tne confession," continued Dr. Kennedy. “It is cons used [tor scien- It is the constitution of our organization We are not consid- creed, but the fundamental organization The con- charged with falling to the belief of the church us to sign that confession in ignorance, and I am Signed it dishonestly. statement that the con- does not set forth the man side personality of the Holy &Spirit."’ In| Kennedy said “Our plea is that now Its not the time for changes while the church is. under fire.’ Rev. Dr. J. B. Moffat of Cumberland, Md., became eloquent in his appeal to the as- sembly for a change tn the confession that would give a more even balance of truth ‘The confession,” he said, but ia not the wa) Line purposes a popular principle of our fession has been truthfully present No one forced We did not sign it sure ngt one of us “I repudiate the and conclusion, Dr word of God question is voted down by this as- will come to the front again un- til we give the church what it demands want to see side by side two great cruths first. the soverelanty of God and, abo his election of men, and, secondly, the man to choose. | belleve that has elected all infants to salvation.” rr. John Dewitt of Princeton University was next recognized by the moderator. There was a disposition by some of the commissioners to closé the debate. As Ir ek took the platform there were cries of estion.” If this free- God Marriage Licenses. Bopjomia » a ae 4088 S. King's highway Avclee: Al be eo ah, Old Manchester James se : BI0TY% 8S. Broadway Bridget McDeraintr’ ; 10T\%, 8. Broadway Wedding Rings (uolia Gold). tructed | | interesting program. | expressed inot be }expressed appreciation of the archbishop’'s | presence, to | **Possibliities of “is a man-made | | Mr. » are not discussing the word of God | |Labor Statisticians’ | comes American Instead of National. * all | Officials he proceedings before Mr. Seibert in the Delabar case were outside of statutory or judicial proceedings,’ said Mr. Fensky, ‘and the only way the defendant has to get | the matter before the courts for adjudica- tion Is by a writ of certiorari. We ask that Mr. Seibert be compelled to certify to the court a full, true and complete copy of reversal and for such further adjudication |as the court may decide.”’ The case will be assigned to one of the divisions Saturday and a day will be set for | caus P ri e why ilor she had several methods of esc ape had | Mr. Seibert to appear and show the writ should not be granted. The Delabar case is regarded ag a test by the other saloonkeepers who desire to keep open after 1 a. m. HONORED THE ARCHBISHOP. Twenty-Sixth Anniversary of His Con- secration Celebrated by Students. At Kenrick Seminary Thursday after- noon the twenty-sixth anniversary of Areh- bishop Kain's consecration was fittingly observed, the students having prepared an The archbishop of honor, surrounded by the college and archdiocese In an address of welcome John regret that, owing to the ab- sence of the archbishop last. year, the sii- ver anniversary of his consecration observed properly cupied the seat the faculty of inarians of the Spencer Father Nugent which Archbishop referring to the excellent accomplished at the seminary Messrs. Neuhs and McMahon piano duet; A. Rohlfind Revelation; the quarrel Cassius was rendered by and Morrissey, and the Kain re- sponded, work gave a of Brutus and Mesers. BKishop | program C poncluded with a plano solo by Neuh ASSOCIATION WIDENS FIELD. Organization Be- The scope of the National Assoctlation of of Bureaus of Labor Statistics, which is in session at the Planters’ Hotel, was enlarged at Friday's session, and by unanimous consent officials from bureaus from any country on the American conti- hnent were made eligible to membershi The name was changed from ‘National’ to “American. Carrol! D. Wright, United States Labor Commissioner, president of the organiza- tion, presided. eports from 12 states ‘vere read at the morning session Friday, and eight states reported at the afternoon ses- on Representatives from 2 states were pres- om and six laner officials from Canada he ip h oship. $3.00 to $20.00. Mer Broagway and Locust. | t tation i - tinue fts nue tte mee bua Bad will con | out of escape. | horrible print | Sill. |da and turning to her right. | the | This opened into the parlor of the hotel. | large rooms, l rear sections of the parlor | ing, Vascs | front ol 'she stood tin 'other portieres ‘door, she was able the proceedings before him for review and | °f the of the room was ito the (up OC < | the sem- could | read a paper on) levidences of the crime |} which asked green room are the bloody imprints of a thumb and a delicate feminine finger. They were made when the curtain was lifted. Getting the room by climbing over the Mrs. Bonine stepped upon the fire Turning, she looked back at the Sight and left the crimson im- of her right hand on the window She then went down two flights of the fire escape to the second floor veran- proceeded to the annex. sill, Fecond window sout of Entered Through the Window. This. parlor is really composed of two and extends to the rear wall Kenmore. Between the front and is a large open- Gilded chairs are corners and half a dozen lacquered Stand about the room, several in each mantel-piece. Through the parlor window Mrs. Bonine entered the par- lor. Throwing the tapestry curtains aside, the back parlor. To her left separated her from the sec- ond floor hallway and the main flight of stairs. Hidden behind the draperies of this to hear any movement in the oftice below or on any of the flights main stairway ahove. Across the room to her right, in the northwest corner another doorway leading of the hung with tapestry. iin the rear end of the second floor annex. entered the back par- extreme of the Mrs. Bonine hallway When the house. right and | the fourth there been any commotion in She could have turned to the sone up the main stairway to oor, then to her room, or downstairs to | the office. She could have stepped out of the rear window of the back parlor to the roof of a one-story building, used as a. kitchen. She could have gone through the | door to her right and downstairs to the | front door of the annex, by way of the stairs in that portion of the building. She chose the easier path, that of going through two fiights of stairs in the. unnex to her room on the fourth floor, where she was safe until morning As no Guest raised an outcry and made no investi. ation, the hotel was qulet, and Mrs jonine went to her room in the annex without the slightest interruption. The Wrapper Was Ready for Inspection. After Mrs. Stairs she glanced cee Bonine ascended the annex advanced several feet, probably (oO her right into the hallway, which leads along the fourth floor of the main building, saw no signs of alarm in the vi- | cinity of Ayres’ room, and had every. rea- | son for believing no alarm had been given. She had ample opportunity to destroy ali | Instead of burning, or hiding the brown wra pers Stains, she washed the proved to be her safest course, for, after Miss Minas testified at the inquest that Mrs. Bonine came to her room at ll o'clock on the night of the mur- der, wearing a dark brown wrapper, the de- tectives and Lieut Moore decided to ex- amine the wrapper. When the officers in- terviewed Mrs. Bonine on Sunday and for the brown wrapper, it was neither burned, destroyed, nor hidden, but within easy reach, among her clothing. They examined it very carefully and failed to find any trace | of blood. VERDICT T OF MANSLAUGHTER. ' Motorman Held Responsible for Death of Little Della Sweeney. A verdict of manslaughter was oe Friday in the inquest on the death of Delia) Sweeney, who died Thursday from injuries received from a Jefferson avenue car. Wil- destroying contained garment. This liam Schutte, the payin 7 4, pending application for a w Witnesses testified that Bchutee did not i 2 te Humitsch was convicted by a jury Iast Monday of having used the mails to fur- ther a scheme to defraud. He was in the commission business on North Third street and handled consignments from country shippers. They complained that Humitsch induced them to ship produce to him by making false pretenses and that they lost money by the operation. The court deferred sentence when the jury rendered its verdict. This was partly due to the fact that the marsha!s had been unable to find Humitsch on Saturday when the jury was ready to report. Friday morning Humitsch told the judge that he had notified his bondsman, Benja- min Burenstein, of his whereabouts, and he thought that sufficient. The court, be- fore sentencing Humitsch, asked him if he had ever been in trouble before and Humitsch admitted that he had. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Mhills and Fever is a bettle of Grove's Tasteless Onill Tonte. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form No cure—no pay. Price, SOc. THOMAS WALSH IS LIEUTENANT. eS Other Police Promotions Made by the Board of Commissioners. Detective Thomas Walsh was made a lieutenant by the police board at its meet- ing Thursday afternoon. He will fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Lieut. Will- iam ©. Keeble of the Fifth district. Sergeant Martin O'Brien of the Eighth district was promoted to detective to fill the vacancy left by Walsh's promotion and was assigned to the staff of Chief of Detectives Desmond. Patrolman James 8t.. John of the Central district was promoted to the rank of ser- fill the place of O'Brien In the ant to Bighth district. atrolman Edward L. Smith of the Cen- | the force | wy district was dismissed from |for being intoxicated while on duty. —_—-— ee =e Useless Extravagance To pay your tatlor double Our price for a nobby, Fashionable sait; you can Come to us and get as fine Workmanship and trimming, The same qualities of cloth, as Mach style and character, and As good or better fit; all this At a saving of $15 to $25. See our swell suits in the Newest patterns at $15 And finer ones ap to $30. | SCHLAEMANN Rosie, Mary, Maggie, Jobn Burke, Mrs. Edward Ashman. Funeral Saturday, May 256, at 2 p. m., (rom residence, S20 Hickory street, to ry. Plena Chureb, theoce to Oalvary Cemetery invited. DPLANBPY—On Friday. M May 2, 1901, at aud o'clock a. m., Margaret Mary Delaney, below . daughter of VPatrick Delaney, and alster 4 Katie and NelNe Delaney and Mrs, MPioreneé Ourran, aged 20 years 3 months 18 days. The funeral will take place Sunday, the 28t® inst., at 2 o'clock p. w., from family residence, 1433 North Seventh street, to St. Patriel’s Chureh, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friesds are invited to attend. EARL—On Friday, May 24, 1001, at 6:10 e'eloe® a. m., James A. Earl, my bdeloved husband and our beloved father, brother and brother-die- law, after a lingering lilneas, at the age @ 52 years 9 months and 27 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, May 34, at 1 p. w»., from bis late residence, 1028 Boularg street, to S88. Peter and Paul's Oburch, thence to SS. Deter and Paui's Cemetery A. : a vited. Careline Earl (nee Beta), wife; W. Earl, sen; Corvelia M. Earl, daughter. RCKERT—On Thursday, May 28, 1001, Ernet Bele ert, aged 352 years. lbue notice of funeral from residence, Beveiiq Mile lowe, St. Charles rock road, will te given. EILPRS—On Thureday, May 23, 1901, ot 3080 a. m., our beloved daughter, Ella Eilers, afteg a short illness, at the age of 5 pladbcny Funeral will take place family dence,. 7V1 South Broadway, on poy 25, atl p. m. John LD. Bllera, itr etca Ejijlera, mother; also brother. FISHER—Winlfred Fisher (nee Hepburs), wife of James A. Fisher at the home of her Jdaagbter, Mrs. G. J. Tansey, 226 Newstead avenue. , Funeral from the Church of the Holy Name, ' 241 Mast Grand avenue, at 4 o'clock, Batute day, May 25. Interment private. es 1:15 p. m., Loulsa Sehloemann (nee Meipert), beloved daughter of Mra. Kate Melnert and dear mother of Fred and Joba Schiceniann, tier a Nogering fliness, at the age of 47 youre ie months and 11 days | The funeral will take place on Sat 25. at 2 o clock p. m., from family No. Bialr av, to St. John’s Friends are invited to attend. , Mery Teckenbrock (neo ao relict of the late Rudolph a a 7 otlock p. @ dicker), and dear mother of August and Theodore Teck enbrock, Mra. Carrie Niederinghaus and Mr. Lizzie Hannibal, after a Mogering iliness, at the age of 75 years. . Funeral will take pis ce B ap # May 1:3) o' cloek son-in-law, any MV. eente Tenth street, to Evangelical St Peter's cornet Fourteenth and OCerr streets, St. Deter’s Cometery. William Jones Arrested. William Jones, a Be led th with having shot and | oe anes n ’ las by eDtecti wil Seiden Ate ng. The led to + we apprehension Bruch of A ea i be ogy On Wednesday, May 22, 1901, af “9
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J ‘ a% on in taxation. James« ; oO presided Frederick N is Often a Cause of Bad Health. That bad health and geod living often go as Cause and effect is a prop- osition which will be accepted at once by ae ing physician. Common sense wy 3 would demand that we ate only when hungry and that food should be chosen first for its nutritive value and then for its palatableness. So-called Will buy the newest, Swell Straw Hat, Made of genuine Jambo Triple brim straw, fine Quality sik band. It’s The hat all stores mast Sell at $1.50—our price Shall be ONE DOLLAR. Werener-Brcaz | Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hattors New Republic But!ding Sewenth and Olipe -_— ae “a amncmemenaee . ee eo a JUDSON ON TAXATION. The St. Louisan Speaks Before the Buffalo Conference. ; BUFFALO, N. Y.. May %4.--The taxation | ference of the National Civie Federa- repumed its discussions of the ques- St0n of taxation today. the topic for the Being taxation of mortgages and in- tances and local option in taxation ' Mortgages and inheritances and local | R. Garfleld of | Judson of St. | apoke of taxation ia, the firet speaker. ortgages. ’ ' ~ ——— a } i -_—se - — Sun And Wind Can do no harm to face or hands protected by using Woodbury’s Facial Soap and Woodbury's Facial Cream. © Use the cream before, and the soap after, exposure to prevent freckles, sunburn and tan and secure a beautiful complexion. v ‘s Pacisl Cream pone = AY cer | the , quietly + . ° ~ A me plese ‘ , w ste re a * r ea BROTHER Great Saturday Ny Bargains Jomorrow atON ss a La ne GS k ee +4 va\\ —_ * as Ps - For Bovs' All-Wool with double seat K nee 50c Only for Boys’ Sults, 95c 2.95 Strictly all-wool 12 to 20—-every garment tailor made— 1.3 or it wouldn't be in Only our stock. $15.00 to £29.C0 for it. Every Suit fitted by our Department Are: RDe Bc INe 25c only and What doesn't Sunday? lady You'll morrow. 200 dozen Embroidered Point Venice Coliars—worth every penny of 10c~— dered with various colors— Handsome Tucked Sets—Collar of lawn with colored borders— White Pique Stccks, in lots of different Have you seen They are the latest— VESTS—Richeliev cibbed, low tape in neck Ladies’ Fine Imported Lisle Vests, silk braid ia neck aad arm JIC Pants—all and knees—sizes 3 years—they're worth from 75cto $1.0— Aay pair Saturdry Half a Doliar Fast Color Washable Salior newest and nobbiest stripes—correct colorings—ages 8 to 10 years—worth $1.26. Only for Boys’ Suits that are worth $5.00— 2-plece donble-breasted Sults—ages 6 to 16 years—correct weight for Spring and summer wear and warranted bv be worth $6.00 or over—only 264 Suits jn this lot, so come early—all placed on one big table— And the price $2.95 only! 5.00 Only for Young Men's and Bevs’ 3-plece . Long Pant and Knee fSulta—Knee Pant Suits, sizes § to 16 years—Young Men's Suits, sizes only for Boys’ Washable Suits—worth only for Boys’ Washable Suits—worth for Roys’ Washable Pants—worth only for Boys’ Washable Pants—worth 39c. Saturday May Sale Price, 250 dozen Collars, made of fine Mulls and Lawns— sailor reveres—entirely new—all sizes for ladies and misses..... Saturday May Sale Price, Beautiful Lawn Handkerchief Stocks, white bor- Z5C JC 43C 50c Saturday May Sale Price, and Cuffs—made Saturday May Sale Price, New Stocks of Pique and Washable Bows— Saturday May Sale Price, NR os ee caneekh tun Saturday Mav Sale Price, the Novelties we are showing in Grass Cloth—also Collars of fine grass linen? Collar aad Jabot | ot 0 Your Boy Need a Suit ?} We offer rare bargains in Sulis Saturday, besides which we give away with every Suit amounting to $5.00 and upward, a good reliable Siiver Watch that any boy will be proud of. Nugents And what is more a Watch free with every suit for a Young Man's Summer Suit is worth $10.00 to $12.00—strictly up to date Splendid wearing materialse—any tailor would ask vou anywhere from Sizes 20 to 28 chest measure. Saturday Expert Tallor......ce.. -.ee- | Price, Other Saturday Specials in Beys’ Clothing r0c. 7T5c. SOc, Thousands of Boys’ and Girls’ Straw Hats, 19c up Ladies’ Neckwear Grandest Assortment in St. Leuis. want a new Neck-Ptiece for find some splendid May Sale Bargains to- Turn-over Ladies’ Cool Underwear For the Coming Hot Weather: neck and sleeve- leas, taped neck and sleeves...May Sale Price VESTS—Low neck and short sleeves, silk May Sale Price VESTS—Lisle finished, silk taped neck and May Sale Price each or 3 for made to 16 LO that 7.50 5c Z5C 10c 15c Z25cC 1.00 SATURDAY BARGAINS IN Third Week of our Great May Sale in Children’s Dresses. 95 DRESSES of fine striped Percale; pique trimming and fancy braid— we So. A big clearing out of all our Shirt Waist and Trimmed Hats. 200 Trimmed Hats. latest sty!es—trimmed with Saturday. flowers and chiffon— | 1.50 50 DRESSES—Made of light weight Per- Regular $3 00 Hats for 175 Trimmed Hats, all beautifully and tastefully ] : 7 d tie: sleeves trimmed with band of pique; sizes 6 to lf years—worth $1.25. for 225 Trimmed Hats—many in this lot worth 4 98 100 BLOUSE SUI1TS—Made of fine Cham- $8.00 and even $9.50 Mav Sale Price, “Ee 185. Trimmed yey the tot are late pattern and ee Si bray, new tucke j blouse and tucked sleeves, A ao Ne a extra full skirts: collar, cuffs, skirt and ats, worth up to $15. Sale Price Shirt Waist Hats. vest trimmed with fancy bands; sizes 2 735 +) > Me |, ee Pre ye Saturday, ’ About 75 styles to choose from—all prices from 75 WHITE LAWN DRESSES—Made with hemstitched ruffle on neck, full skirt; A — Lot of Flowers. sleeves | stitched: size: ‘lolets at sleeves hemstitched;: sizes egg no 1. 00 ee 125 WHITE SHEER LAWN DRESSES— Children’s Hats—A Great Lot in this May Sale at Made with pleated front ruffle torming 25¢ Bach. yoke effect: hemstitched ruffle around neck 7 25 | and cuff; sizes 4 to 6 only Saturday, . Men’s Fancy Half Hose} 95 WHITE INDIA LINEN rer Hoey Tucked yoke, waist with blouse effect; rut- fle around neck and shoulders; J 50 Chalice from one of the greatest assortments aivea Otc 44 Saturday, 4+ in the city. Magnificent Saturday Bargains. 65 WHITE FRENCH LAWN DRESSES— oe nat oe ee is, Extra full skirt, deep hem, tucked yoke; ee Mry Sale Price, 5c May Sale Price, SC 3 pairs for $1,00 trimmed with bands of Hamburg Inser- 2 95 a 200 dozens Men's Fancy Hose, Lisle, Cotton and tion: sizes 6 to 14 Lace effects—splendid values at much Oc Pair - * ~~ =e = SS | 100 dozens Men's Fancy Lisle Thread Hose —_——_— -- = -—-— een - Depart- To-day Ce i es 3 7 > 5C —_— o LADIES FANCY HOSIERY. | Boys’ Madras and Percale Negligee Shirts, at- Ladies’ Import Fancy Hose, high spliced heel, Men’s Madras and Percale Negligee Shirts — at- Better qualities at 35c pzir, or 3 pairs for $1.00. tached or detached collars and cuffs—white or besom, from Nug:nt’s/Special Brands of Pure Irish Linen CuffS...........-0eeeeeee -esceee ABO pair Boys’ and Girls’ “Sampson” Suspender 50c Boys’ Negligee Shirts. Fine Perecales—nice new patterns — fast colors —3 separate collars and one pair detachable cuffs— WHITE DRESSES—India linens, Persian . Men's Beautiful Half Hoge. in fine Lisle, ribbons; 4 to 14 year sizes...... 1.00 te > SATURDAY’S SELLING Just right to wear with Shirt Waists, We wish to demonstrate that our Furnishing Goods 20 BEAUTIFUL DENIM SKIRTS, light blue Men's new Grenadine Shield Bows white; newest skirts out Saturday, o0c and 25c sors, in plain and fancy colors white linen, pearl buttons as trimmings— strings— As much as $1.25 and as low as 20 DOZEN SHIRT WAISTS—Ali the latest styles, In Madras or Percale, attached or from $1.90 to $1.75 each Boys’ new Silk Shield and Band Bows—made the new shape o ot. 406 and 25C tached or detached collars double soles End toes— OC aad 50c May Sale Price fancy colors—plain or plaited ] 50 “ 50c eeeee 2 Pure sh Linen Collars...... S eccese eve Waists—sizes 4 to 10 years A7Sc Shirt for 50¢ A Pare Saturday Bargaia. These go Sawrday ter 50¢ each B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES STREET —=_> _o/_—— © & 6 =. 6 eee Se aw we eee | ae ado —— —_ —, I — ee ee RAILWAY RIVALS IN BITTER FIGHT - — Vanderbilts Against Gould- Rockefeller Combine. STRIVING AFTER A FOOTHOLD ON THE ATLANTIC. —— ———— | Same | | i pub- | the nicture Miss E'1l- | be no)! J ‘trol of wae | over that Higbee | William Ed- | killing, | i cipitate listed for several years The ‘“‘Community-of-Interests”’ Scheme | Has Dissolved and the Magnates Are Rushing Their Own Enterprises. Special to the Post -Duit patch. NEW YORK, May 24.—It is said in W all | street that there are very serious differ-| ences between the Rockefeller-Gould com-— bine and the Pennsylvania interests over) the persistent attempts of the former to} gain an entrance to the Atlantic seaboard Missourl Pacific transcontinental line. | According to the story, a rivairy may pre- in Erie and Lackawanna a hgnt) similar to that which took place in North- ern Pacific It is said that practically sent Gould couched If this: “If you persist in your attempt to get con- Lackawanna, the Pennsylvania will buy control of Atchison and fignt you. Wa- bash must not build into Pittsburg and the Missouri Pacific sphere of influence must re- main confined to transmississippi territory. The Gould-Rockefeller reply is sald to ave been about as follows: net Pennsylvania interferes with Missouri Pacific or Lackawanna the New York, New Haven & Hartford (which Is controlled by Rockefeller) wili discontinue its traific ré lations with Pennsylvania and New York Central and the Rockefeller interests will fight you in Lackawanna. "rhe sudden rise in the Erie and the nds color to this story. in Northern the - aU. Vanderbilt and Cassutt an ultimatum to George 1 language sometting like Atchi- son issues le The sharp jump of #% points Pacific was considered proof that the fight property is still bitter. A banker said today: “The community of interest among the | | railroads In the East is all a farce at pres- | | ent. Gould's jlan for a Missouri Pacific con- | e Atlantic seaboard has en- | the understanding which ex- | among the railroads | nection to t tirely upset of the Hast. “The Rockefellers are supporting Gould | in an attempt to push Missour! Pacific to) the Atlantic Coast. John D. Rockefeller is) largely interested in Missouri Pacific. ' Phe Rockefellers hold the balance of ower in Lackawanna. They aided Vander- iit to everthrow the Sloan regime and to install Truesdale as president. They are not! so friendly now, however, to the Truesdale administration. Mr. Sloan, it is said, is anxious to regain control and the Rocke- fellers are willing to help him overthrow Tpuesda!l ment. — Gould- Recienloiier scheme is said | to be he Erie wanna t control of Erie and use t west of Buffalo as @ through Lacka every day When the Eyes Begin to Fail. the print appears blurred call on When Dr. Bond, Jaccard's, examine your eyes free of charge, and you on his and up; gold, $5 and up. can rely FORTIETH STARTS HOME. Transport Is Bringing Back Another Regiment of Volunteers. | WASHINGTON, May 24.—Gen. MacArthur MISSOURI PACIFIC INTERESTS, .: i , | ment of the sailing from that port of the | transport Pennsylvania for San Francisco | Manila and of the arrival of the transport Grant. | The former's passengers were 32 officers and 910 enlisted men of the Fortieth infantry. Fire at Amsterdam, Mo. AMSTERDAM. stroyed the south side of the business por- of Amsterdam. Among those loss trell's barber shop, Chamber's restaurant, a; though he will tion heavy millinery store and the Border Breeze office. VICTIM OF TREACHERY. big news| Soldier Wiley Is Suffering From _ Wounds Received From Filipinos. NEW YORK, May 24.—As a result of knife ' wounds received when on picket duty as 4 United States soldier in the Philippines, | /James E Wiley is confined to his bed at, the home of his uncle, Frank Wiljey, New- 31 jark, N. J. There is a rule in the United States army in the Philippines that at least two men you willl see A CINCH ON LIFE. in Wall street.’’ A Wonderful Animal Which Can not Be Killed by Cutting or by Turning Inside Out. Of all the animals on earth, there is one which yanks the doughnut for at Mermod & He will expert optician, Broadway and Locust. advice. Steel frames, > having a real, first-class, high-grade, double-baeck-action, large, fully de- veloped lead pipe (or some kind of a) “cinch” on life. You can’t kill ite that’s all there Is to it. It simply refuses to ‘‘croak.”’ If turned inside out it will immediately get on @ ‘*back-action,”’ as it were. For fure- ther particulars, sce streamer across top of want. ad. pages today. There's no known want that P.-D. wants cannot fullfill. The nearest DRUGGIST must be together on certain outposts. When Wiley was stationed at such a post his comrade left him to go to mess. A few min- utes later two natives approached the sol- |itary sentinel. Wiley raised his gun and | forced them to halt. One of the men drew from his breast a paper which proved to 'be a passport, duly signed. As Wiley was reading it the Filipino stabbed him three times in the breast and once under the arm with a knife. The sentinel seized his gun ‘and tried to brain Kis assailant, but the ‘other Filipino sprang upon him and the |'two bore him to the ground, exhausted by has informed the war depart- |loss of blood. Then they seized his gun and that of his comrades and ran away. That YOU see Will send YOUR WANTS Mo., May 2%4.—Fire with a were Amsterdam Hotel, Cot- mercantile | health it is believed he will be Carvnenter's ij his bed soon. store. de-| Wiley managed to crawl! back to camp. For | weeks he hovered between life and death. On April 15 he was mustered out of the ser- | vice and returned to San Francisco. never recover his usual To the FP.-D. Al- able to leave =_— — — Perhaps 'You’re Going] Fishing, or going to spend Sunday getting acquainted with nature, after a week of hard work in the noisy, dusty city. Take an appetising lunch with you. MKINNEYS BREAD Whether made into sandwiches or sliced from the loaf, will be as fresh and good for three days as if freshly baked. Many people like it better. MSKINNEY S be BAU Te, +4 y d a, et By » 7 * a. ibe 8 : ae ae ae Pa + — ee a8 #6 SA Se ee eee, Met oie Hake Os a ag . ie, 2 ; ms be a abi} co . ss
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ey Pe eet eR ee ee ee ee Oe A SONNET ON SHIRTS. in days of old (about three years ago) A man could buy a dozen shirts of white, And all year ‘round ~—f or morning, ( noon and night— Be clad correctly for the passing show. But now heavy i 6 weight of woe And light his purse, for he sight Of fancy shirts, if well he'd be be- dight— As many-colored as the coat of Joe. mo st his | must buy a | ) Me Kibben, by George F. on “How to Learn Spanish,”’ with the eaee iter Artium, cheerful challenge, ‘‘It's up to you How delightfully to be presented with an essay on Important Phases of Child-Study,”’ A. Scott, Ph. D., with the tempting assur- /ance that it’s good stuff!" One section of this essay, by the way, is concerning “I'he Sense Organs and Motor Images.’ iknow much about “motor images,’’ but it is my humble opinion that the images thrown upon a child’s primary or secondary ego (that’s another cection) would mote if they were expressed in dictionary lish. Bven an editor whose ego ‘Late and in diction. ' KE. Van Dorn Miller's paper on ' cles in Recent Educational Methods, series, is suggestive, in view of the idiosyn- crasies of speech to which allusion is made. Is it possible that the tendencies t yer ward teaching the young idea how to sWoot slang as she !s slung in Chicago? The indl- cations indicate as much. ‘*Tenden- edifying for the editor | by Colin | ji don't! better | Eng- | is of the! tertiary period might prefer the real cheese | " in this | Our Double Guarantee. ~ pads Cattet sores 2 oe =]10,008 iomirevtnseten aim i 4 Suits to | ge Pp he Me F 2 ee ee are aot satisi £HES 2 pp 2, i —. THE GLOBE" GREAT PURCHASE or 3 WHOLESALE TONS § AT A SAVING OF ABOUT ONE-HALF. Finest hand-tailored clothing at less then the price of com- mon grades. Do no: let the low prices we advertise misiead you that our clothing is not high grade, for it isa positive fact. we ‘if carry the very highest grade hand-ta'lored clothing madein this country, notably the celebrated BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, than which there are none finer made. Come tomcrrow, aninspection wiilsoon convince you. Men's Stvlish Spring Suits, made of the best known fabrics, such as serges, Men’s Swel! Spring Suits, serges, clay worsteds, fancy worsteds, cheviote and cassimtres, every gar- made of pure wool | cede I TEN ANI geo 7] A nobby striped and checked worsteds, cheviot and cassimeres, made to sell at Daepherlemgh o Oh Men’s Very Fine Spring Suits, made of finest do- mestic fabrics woven from pure Anstealion wool, such as plain and fancy worsteds, | A a serges, clays, Eaglish tweeds, A BREAK IN PRICES. etc., made to sell at $18.00 LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, JAGK fore retiring. , . ton be am "Send. Reivers. A is This woman, however, made the explorg- Than the Other, The “up to you” and “good stuff” is re- | tion just pefore daytght. She used a ally hot stuff in iconnection with E. Benj, | Ushted match. The lucifer thought it was others of “America’s foremost educa-|# huge joke. The burglar wasnt there. | tors.” its now up to E. Benj. and| He wasn't anywhcre. ut then if the the others to explain how’ university | Woman mada t pokes en eo Moe sot hict learning is to be extended when such Eng- think So r1 ee oat oe ve ged Sani | veme lish is slung in a serious manner. Ugh! p i. id a he " , | teal Dr. Andrews used to be president of | the family plate and added the door plate | ine country, is Brown University. Later he was at the | @s he went out. He might have stayed | Pid — 1 the bed all day and burgled to beat | competition. The head of the ( ‘hicago public school system, | Under the be FI ight } | ; There! We have it! It is the Chicago train- | the band all night. © might have been | he the Universal ing that has corrupted his tongue. The old | overcome by the ote ells eae ty one » + sal also fight the American Cigar Co., copybook mode! maxim, “Evil associations | there, without medical ¢ — ined 3 Ey SP tein corrupt good manners,” has here a modern | out even faith. nized Dx the sohecco trust. The Universal Co. intends to Snits to ladder down and break the plate-glass and the spine of the painter or cleaner at the top, and they gave the foregoing expluana- tion. Because of the superstition the lad- ders are immune. ere is no doubt of the fact unlucky to pass under a ladder, sometimes. Yesterday, on Sixth street, a man passed under one ‘and paused to look at a pattern of Summer suiting which he contemplated buy- ing. A bucket of paint, without any Paint” sign attached, fell from the top of the ladder. He now needs a new hat as well asa new sult. CHICAGOESED ENGLISH. English she air wrote is dished up ready to rerve on the eover of an am- bitiols pamphlet sent to the Post-Dispateh and other newspapers in advertisement of a series of university extension essavs by Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 Tap Lace, all new. date; all sizes and widths; Saturduy up-to- Prices just half tailors would charge you. 10 FIGHT THE TRUST, _ — — Two INDEPENDENT TOBACCO COMBINES ARE FORMING. —s that it is o—_ — EL I A ——— —_ = — SPAULDING & CO Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers For the Wedding Season. Designers of artistic and individual styles in Gold and Silver Wares. Exelus- ive and eorrect forms for wedding stationery. Our Suggestion Book mailed free. Spaulding & Co. Jackson Blvd. cor. State St. Chicago ,.. SEE THESE..:; IN THE NEXT SUNDAY... _—=> POST-DISPA TCH. for junk! as will lan- their {ere Trit- and Post-Diepatch. May 24.—The American Continental Tobac: practically one, and have a prac- of the tobacco business of threatened with serious big rival it is said, is to which will recently epecial to the NEW YORK, and the su “ baceo Co, ‘oOo Co.,, are monoply Tobacco Co., The Earthly Paradise of Andrew Carnegie An account of a visit to his vast domain in Scotland. The Largest Gun in All the World. Which has a range of 21 miles and burns 1060 — of powder per charge. Model Workingmen’s Town Paralyzed. | Effects of a strike on a city social reformers have written ~ much about. A Co-operative Colony in St, Louis. Six hundred persons enjoy the benefits of communism in! stores and other ways. oTrgi Tobacco topus§ tentacles. It appears to have ed him down, and with him his dis- tinguished co-worker in university exten- sion writing. Dr. Henry Wade Rogers, once the Northwestern University. is at Evanston, on the shore above Chicago, but apparently far enough away from the slang-sling- Chi-Sew promulgators to escape the fatic infection. ow exceedingly fine it is for a metropol- tor to be invited to use an article A Constitutional Affection. washes, powders, salves, medicated ((: jtalization will be ects end cigarettes, however long and persistently mgs do not cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily the inflammation in the throat and nose, and enable the lee ager more pom Ay wg freely, but the con- re biood to these parts eeps u the irritation fw itimately acobaces ulcqwetion of the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly offensive and the soft bones of the nose are frequently . Thecatarrhal inflammation extends ever . the entire surface of the mucous membrane, or inner skin: the eae kidneys and } ere often involved ; the whole system soon becomes affected by the rap a Rolling Fork river in this abso of poisonous matter into the blood, and the disease that you had hoped helpless condition. The only to cure with simple local remedies, assumes a dangerous form. i> Thnekt- diay aire fataartented. r bad Catarrh about 15 years, and I b Cat b bad was entirel The river is out of banks and flowed | | Srled during tho time everything Icould | deaf in one ear, and all the inside rouse the stoce tm a — os Ee | of, but nothing did ms any good. | of my nose and pert of the bone | ee eg ee OD en neatly. Into. | & came to ths conc.uasion that | sloughed off. The physicians gave | jeated it must be from drinking too much must be a blood disseso, and | meupas incurable. Ideterminedto | of the distillers overfiow. Catnsh weigh- to give 8. 60.8.a trial. I oould -8.8., and began to improve at (ing as high as 2) pounds were taken from e improvement from the first | once. It seemed to got at the scat of | the river and wagon loads of ail kinds of and continved it threo or four | the disease, and efter a few weeks’ | smalier fish were caught. or until J was cured. Have | treatment I was entirely cured, and One man_ who was energetic gathered two anything for six years, and | for moro than soven yeags have had | °°" loads with a pitehfork. {t could not 4 Bre hen (y —- paver was.—M, MAT- Be . sen of the disease.—_MRBS. JOSE- 8 BE POLHILL, Dno West, be learved how the fish felt the morning Catarrh is a pcan ional Wa ay blood disease which is frequently after. #mberited, and ony a blood wy es such as §. S. S., cat remove the hereditary MINISTER FRANCIS RETURNS. ta hat have been accumulating in the system for years Ss Kentucky River Overflowed a nics Refuse Pile With Queer Results to the Finny Tribe. > ) +) \ ‘ ‘NS \, ‘ +* ¢ \\ WY ») a \ YY \ « . M\ i . 7 abe Five Exclusive Memorial Day Features, Origin of Decoration Day and the observance in 1901, new Lincoln stories and other matter of great interest. »* ,' . | k ie ts 4 instance. So she looked under the bed. The match | . » ignited the mattress. The gasoline glee- | H , ' SE Ptae” soak” Chotetae trem Frock ey assisted. The mattress burned! Manufacture cigars, cigarettes, fine-cut dence, R. 1., has been unable to escape its | through, or the fire burned through, and tho | chewing tobacco, plug tobacco and smok- | sheets and piliow slips and blankets and in res es eit atte “Mie ae ili re |ing tobacco. The company takes over sev- — - EE quilts and comforters and the counterpane wit a ; vs x ew ° | quickly caught the Infection. The fire | eral brands of cigarettes manufactured b} eaused more excitement than any bed-/ the Butler concern, and witl handle the hidden burglar could have caused The | product otf D. A. McAlpin & Co. of New fire department and the notice Sepereaens York. The company will also sustain close hoth figured in the furore. The bed was) relations with the Tlenry Clay and Bock onposy uaped before the fire was. ‘factories of Havana. William H. Butler has Ladies who Look Under the Bed/| been elected president. Prowse? carry A Dark Lantern, or select a Another! development in the trade is the Slee ung Frame that has not been Gaso-/| effort certain southern and western manu- | line R. 1 . facturers of plug and ‘smoking tobacco are | : —< —™ | making to combine into a single corporation | r ii of 20 concerns in that line of business out- ' y ; sido of the Continental! company. \ 4héS : Options have been secured on neariy all of 7S —S PF SSS these concerns, and indications are that or SOEs the consolidation will be effected. The cap- SAVOMY several times larger than Hi AR 4 that of the Universal company, which 1s $10,000,000. It is Believed in the trade that; 5 both of the new companies will ecure a | arge proportion of the business of the country. POPULAR SIZES. POPULAR PRICES. THE FISH WERE INTOXICATED Wim. A. Stiekney y Cigar Co. lhey Have Oabled to Rome That War|He Talks Franco-Russo-German Poli- Will Be Begun to Revenge tics in the Language of a Mas- ae, tod Bresci’s Death. | ter of Diplomacy. NEW YORK, May 24.—A cable dispatch,| PARIS, May 2%4.—Count Boni de Special to the Poat-Dispatch., HIIODGENVILLE, Ky., May M.—Thou- sands of fish have been floating down the Castel- . A ene ON ee ae explanation; + ; } of which this a translation, has been sent !lene has the following interview in the JOHN W. GATES § SANGUINE. | Preferred shares of the trust 1 + bapa Rome by the central group anarchists In New York: one of the best investments that “Minister Zanardelli, Reme, Italy. Stee], Atchison and Union Pacific, He' made. They are shares co A will be | uf —Against the execrable assassina- Thinks, Are Certain to Advance. away in boxcs as securities, as ry idm Just committed fy the marern LONDON, May 24.—John W. Gates, in-|* Perfectly sound basis, and he es terviewed on his arrival here, said: nave control of the corporation. “My visit to England is simply one of inquisitors of Italy, the anarchists of New York protest with all their rding raliroad matters, ba recreation and has no connection with | both Atchisons and Union Pacifics business. I have not come te do anything ! ; power and notify you that they tats lp advance in value. for steel trust shares. [t is quite be asc hereby inaugurate a renewal of however, that shares will rapidly advance of Italian | Gaulols: id ‘Russia. found in France pecuniary re- sources to carry on her military and com- mercial operations as far as Viadivostock; Germany uses our soldiers to play a role in the extreme Orient to which Its colonial history gives it no right, and both pO@wers profess the friendship under the walls of Metz in a grand military display. ‘These facts occur immediately after Delcasse’s visit to St. Petersburg. The lat- ter assures us of Russian friendshfg, but— singular coincidence—the train which brought him to Parts brought also the Rus- baseador to Berlin to aasist In Ger- = fetes on soil where, according to Gam-} betta, pig aredaper o ue hts a peaes le mains a ivi ues : ns sn a Ot want aged war. ANARCHISTS." FREE OF EX- ey He Is Coming Home From Greece to ‘Si ‘condition. _ Bee. His Son Emulate His Father. LONDON, May &%—George 8. Francis. the United States minister to Greece, is here on his way to the Untted States to his gon. a Cornell student, contes itud” n ips match | a. | On ie
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ate te OE. BES fe Cet. me a Ry s 2 : s — Mrs, Geisinger Reioetes ss Him to Return to Her Husband, SHE HAD BEEN FORGIVEN. WAS SEIZED AND ACID POURED OVER HER FACE AND HEAD, Whe Wronged Husband, Who Arrived | Just in Time, Called a Physician and Nursed His Re- creant Wife. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—Mrs. Joseph Geis- finger about two months ago eloped with Carl Werner, a barber, leaving behind her a@ husband and two children. Werner was a boarder in the house. The Blopers stripped the house of its furnish- fngs and left nothing but Geisinger's wear- ing apparel and the chiidren. Geisinger heard nothing of the couple un- til last Tuesday, when he received a note from his wife begging him to forgive her and take her back. Geisinger replied promptly that for the @Ghildren’s sake he would take her back and would call for her Thursday night. Mrs. Geisinger said nothing to Werner @bout returning to her husband until last ht. You shall never leave this house alive,” he cried. ‘I cannot live without you. You prgmisced to love me forever. rner raved, pleaded and begged that the ‘ener would remain, but she turned a ear to his entreaties. tellin.” ' he called, gently, from another room a few minutes later: ‘‘come in here & moment. There's something I want to gay before you go.’ the woman entered the room Werner ple ed one arm about her waist. While he her as in a vise he raised over her head an ounce vial of carbolic acid and poured the burning contents upon her hair and up- turned face. The effect was terrible. The woman Soames and fell upconscious from the at the pain The Sorgiving husband arrived house only a few minutes later. Werner responded to his rap at the door and ad- mitted him. “You will find your room,” he said er found the woman where she Her face was so badly disfi ured and distorted with pain that he 4d d not recognize her. Later he raised a win- dow and shouted “Murder!” and “Police!” until a great crowd guthered. ith the crowd came a policeman, who burst in the door. A surgeon found that the acid had burned deep black furrows down the woman's cheeks and through her h Some of it had penetrated the right and it is belleved the vision is de- wife in the front r. © Rhy airo Mrs. Geisinger begged not to be sent to the hospital and her husband sent for a pri- vate physician. He nursed her all last night n the house where she had lived with erner. Werner was locked up on a charge of fe- lonious assault. VANDERBILT TURNED DOWN. He Failed of Election in the Two Yale Secret Societies. NEW HAVEN, onn., May. 24. neo, of the secret societies of Yale. Skull and Choss F Bones and Scroll and Key, unceremontous- ly turned down Reginald Claypool Vander- bilt yesterday. He received the last place among the 15 coming seniors elected to Wolfshead, the east important society, and that at the st moment. It was “slap day” at Yale. One after the other the seniors come out, each with a particular man to “‘slap.’’ He hits his man terrific blow on the back—a blow that brings lutense joy to the recipient, even if it does hurt, and then follows the anx- awaited command, “Go to your !’ the sweetest sound that ever Yale heard. th 2000 other Yale men ‘“‘Reggie’’ Van- Gerbiit was on the cam pus this afternoon, ting the welcome s Man after man noe eee eped. Skull > ge Soman completed 5 without him and the young looked a trifle worried. There were @ few places left in Scroll and Keys, anger after man was siapped and no erbilt. Ele was finally gathered in by angerbiit. Ti crowd. Among the seniors ogee te Scroll and Keys was Arthur Y. ear Wear of St. Louls. OPPOSE A LEPER COLONY. Citizens of a Louisiana Parish Burn Buildings as a Warning. NWHW ORLEANS, May %.-—Yesterday, While the board of control of the proposed lepers’ home in Jefferson Parish were in session here, listening to protests against the location of the home on a purchased : tation, some one set fire to the buildings — They were totally de- erg Phelps of the board of control t had all along been the intention board to erect new buildings if the hee moved to Jefferson, so the fire no ee: my RHEUNATISN CURE is just as OR yA gg Tagen ee — quenc r oO matter what of the body the pain may bo in t is acute or chrosic. YON’S RHEUIMA ris CURE i drive it out in a few hours, and cure in a few days.—WUNYON, ‘ RDyepepsia Care will cure, nay pase of cent. of kidney complaints, includin of B , cam be nen | ' | Hugo's Les “Miserables (2 vola)—handsome cloth—l mo., per Bet. some Carlyle's History of the French Revolution—hand- some buckram cloth edition— Oc beautiful print.... Green's History of the Eng- lish People (4 vols.)- cloth— per set A Short History of the Spanish-American War— Marion Wilcox —12 mo.— cloth Bulfinch's “The Age Fable’. -—- crown — 8vo — handsomely illus- trated—a beauti- ful book Broadway and Washington. thé manufacturers of “E. & W. one-third actual value! Negligee Shirts, to 7dc, at Negligee Shirts, to $1.35, at... Negligee Shirts, to $1.75, at... e¥e voip. te ~ i ty % a es me —____— ee, Sb a = hh ta , 4 , >! j ose life was saved by Lincoln will tell ‘turned to dust, WOMAN TO TELL STARTLING TAL - — ——_— Facts of the Marie Defes- bach Conspiracy FROM BEGINNING TO END IMPORTANT WITNESS RESERVED BY THE PROSECUTION. Scenes in the Chicago Court, and Pen Pictures of the Persons Connected With the Famous Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 2.—A startling story of conspiracy and murder is promised to come from the lips of a woman, who will sit in the witness chair at the Defenbach in- surance swindle trial. It is said that she will unfold to the jury the beginnings of the famous conspiracy—the conspiracy that ended in failure and in the sudden and strange death of Marie Defenbach. She will tell of the time when the first thoughts of the swindle were permeating the minds of the conspirators, of the time when roseate views of future wealth were nageing the conspirators on to concoct a fraud. Others, girls among them, take up her narrative. From the very commencement of the tes- timony, it is expected to be fascinating and sensational. Marie Defenbach, dead and will be revivified before the | Jury. when he was a young man with no capital | | FB. has never before been completely covered | The jury has been selected and the trial is now under way, in which Dr. Carl Unger, Wayland Brown and Frank H. Sm ley are charged with attempt to defraud in- surance companies and causing the death by poison of Mary Defenbach, one of the | conspirators. Smiley leaned over tn his chair and spoke to F. Wayland Frank H. this morning | Brown—the first time since the beginning of | head in the direction of the sound. never told them! | the time to go on the the trial that Smiley has taken any notice of either Brown or Dr. Unger. Brown had just entered the courtroom and seated himself at the lawyers’ table, and in response to Smiley’s remark he turned his His up- per lip curled in an unconscious sneer as he veheld the florid countenance of young Smi.ey-—Smiley, his betrayer, who confessed his guilt yesterday in his plea of guilty be- fore Judve Tuley, and who is only waiting stand and reveal the whole lot. be printed | Brown's face grew pallid und No one could hear what Smiley had to say to Brown, but the conversation was limited. ‘r the force of | his anger, and he replied to Smiley's remark this year will be of pe- | " compre- | of the birth and growth of}: | | broom of the with a monosyllable. Smiley's mouth wid- ‘ened in a smile, but there was no mirth in it. Dr. Unger spent last night in the county iil. At the opening of court today he was Ceoushe in through the prisoner's entrance. His black Prince Albert coat was as care- brushed as it was yesterduy—it was that he had borrowed a_i whisk jailer. His glossy black hair fully evident | was plastered down and showed indications (of a collar, ito return in though dead his con- | attired i smiles lis mem- | Louls boys how to | her tion. had on a clean and, altogether, he exhibited no evi- dence of his night in jail Even his face had more color in it than it had yesterday. Dr. Unger was compelled to spend the night in jail because of the absence from the city of his bondsmen, 1 day or so. was rearrested new coat of oll ie together with defendants on the new in- was made by the grand- jury as a matter of technicality. rown and Smiley .secured new bail, but Dr. ger had to await his bondsmen t 5S In the new indictment: Marte Dr the dictment, Unger two other which Defenbach., singularly enough, as one of the defen- pirators, thus, i r ghost int o court dunts. Like Dr. Unger, nimost elegantly briskiv, his pearly and his noseglasses polished they shone He seemed to be his ease, and devoid of any worry. Calvin Huntsman, hach, was on hand box, so as to catch uttered. lie still wore patch over his left eye. Mrs it ngeer, with drawn. face. came tnt the courtroom woman friend She glanced toward hueband, but he was busy listening Attorney Darrow s question: to veniremen, and he failed to see her Although far back in the courtroom she seemed to catch every word in the quiet examination attitude was that of strained atten. Brown and Smiley brown came into court teeth bared at of entirely thought close to the jury word that was the huge again, every tear-stained —_-- —_—-—-— — Mr. Hiemenz’s 8 Big Auction. Sixty iots at auction is the way Henry Hiemenz. Jr... speaks of the auction sale he will make in Harney and as they will be sold without reserve he hones to <dilspose of every lot. Prices there tain profit to an investor. The lote front on Calvary, Geraldine and Union avenues, near | Bircher street and just south of Florissan will tell just how the “‘star-spangled Scotch- | ; * t | looks quite a district. The whole tract lies high and over- Street cars are con- venient and parties can gather considerable information from the fiats which are now ready. The suggested site for the World's Fair location in the northwest part of the city adjoins Harney Heights. You Needn’t Have a Fortune To go to the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, when $10.55 and $13.80 will buy | BOey. on. men's suits from the triple wholesale pur- avenue. chase they usually sell Crom 38.00 to $5.0, | Leaay whom he expects |! Un- | were uncle of Marie Defen- | black and ; Heights Saturday, | are yet low and offer a cer- | ‘ Pees. Se aes a Ses hates bs ar e's wees , * " RT PR Pre BRE ah, *~ . = ve - se : : 7 “ae 2 OP see Te” J “at is ik ‘ re) Four Charming COPYRIGHTED NOVELS for Barr's buyers at less than usual cost of One. - INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION ¢ APERS ead AUTHORS OMY (in printing and binding the enormous editions) is another factor which makes it Association to supply the Barr beok public with these practical reproductions of expensive Here they are for you, in a neat box. Secure the four for a single dollar, and see what you save. i. “THE GREAT K.& A. TRAIN ROBBERY” (copyrighted novel by Paul Leicester Ford, authorof “janice Afere- dith,” etc.) was originally published and widely sold for $1.25. “A PURITAN’S WIFE” (copyrighted novel by Max Pemberton, author of “7, he Garden of Swords,” etc), is published at $1.25. . “AMERICAN WIVES AND BNGLISH HUSBANDS” (copyrighted novel by Mrs. Atherton) has never be- fore been issued at less than $1.50. 4. “BONAVENTURE” (copyrighted novel Cable, author of “Old Creole Days,” George W. ), was orig- ok inally published in cloth at $1.25. You from the original plates, on them just as good to read an get them now neatly bound in cloth, printed ah soe paper, and you will find about as serviceable as the expensive editions, but costing you only 25c a copy These volames are splendid values from a They are not “tail ends’’ or “ new editions, reprinted because worthy of it, each novel haw price standpoint. ae , mechanical and ” buat been selected by THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION o NEWSPAPERS AND AUTHORS as one of a oo of representative selections from later-day fiction. They are authors you want to read and know abont. These are not so-called “small books.” They are regular 12mos. There’s nothing Atte about them sxaeps the price, And they are not handed out to sony at cost, though the expense of printing, at a joss efther—act even binding tng and banding leaves the sarrowest sort of a margin, which holds tts own simply be- cause these books are Rae by the Thousands Daily It was a happy idea en the part of the Asseciation to se enlist the co-operatien of well-kmown Authors, Publishers and Newspapers as to elimisate royalties and prefits for a cer- tain time om these special books, in exchange fer extensive advertising. Them again, LARGE ECON- sible for the ve editions of valuable copyrighted works AT A FRACTION ONLY OF THE PUBLISHERS’ REGULAR PRICE. NEXT WEEK ‘The Rudder Grangers Abroad ”’ By Frank R. Stockton. This is the easy way to get them, one or all—The Association announce- ments are made in the Post-Dispatch exclusively, and in each annoumcement is printed a Beook-Voucher. The little voucher, together with the little price, brings the book of the week er of any preceding week, while the allotment lasts. It is best to apply promptly, either personally or by mail. To the right is the veucher for the four books now ready. City Readers secure the volumes for 25 cents each and this book-voucher at Barr’s store. Out-of-Town Readers mail to Barr's 30 cents each and the beok-vouch- er and the books ordered will be delivered carriage free. Cut Out This Book Voucher. It yoa order by mail put cross before boeks wanted. s 1— ‘‘Benaventure.’’—Cable. 2—"*A bhcaemme s Wife.’’—Pember- 8—''A oe Wives and English Husbands.’’—Atherton. 4—"'The Great K. & A. Trais Robbery. ”’— Ford. You can’t go wrong in getting them all. Bring or send the voucher, with price named, te V3) MISSOURTS CREATEST STORE. WVla SIXTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS. AT AUCTION: TWO SALES TOMORROW 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.—/7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Silver Plated Carvers, Knives, etc. Special Sale of Spoons, Forks, , Regard- less of Cost.. As well as other choice selections from the stock of the Was named as one of the con- bringing | in | unti! | Every article guararteed by with a | her | to | Merrick, Walsh & Pheips and E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. OLIVE AND SIATH STS. Se Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by | specialists. UNTIL JUNB 1 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for %% Seer rena 3.5.0.) rey SILVER { de eenrer 22k GOLD CROWNS.. $4.0) | BRIDGEWORK........ No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all | work. National Dental Parlors, "steear. Open dally tih9 p. m. Sundays all day. GOLD PILLINGS...$1.09 Rew ne Reliable Dentistry EE. FRE FREE. ouR PRICE UNTIL MAY 26, 1901, | GOLD CROWNS (cost of maternal | GOLD FILLING (cost of material as BRIDGEWORK (cost of material abs ut). .cesces | SILVER FILLING EXTR ACTING Pr ee Teeth Extracted Without Pais By the use of Vitalized Afr. We are the den- tiete west of New York city who make Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmiess Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years, Union Dental Coll 62? OLIV=™ ST... SECOND Southeast corner of Seventh end Olive. Sundays 10 to 4, evenings tll wee mpg 1871. age The FINE MAY BE A MILLION New York Game Protector Found a Cold Storage House Filled With Game Out of Season. | NEW YORK, May 24.—State Game Pro- | tector John E. Overton, having entered the | Arctic Freezing Co's storage house on West street, he claims he found in one ’ | as if enormous amount. total of $1,000,000 watch the place and examine every pack- going out president of the company is reported to have said that he did not own a single | bird in the place ard that he did not know | what was In the storage | District Attorney rooms. room 2000 partridges, quail, grouse and ot®- er game birds, the shooting or possession of which In the state out of season is punish- able by a fine of $8 for the first bird killed or held in possession and $25 for the second or each na bird so ge or kept in pos- Assistant Waleh sald that it looked there would be a huge fine to be paid, He said the law clearly states that the s- session of game birds out of season misdemeanor punishable by a fine, and if the birds were such as to make the com- pany liable the fines would run up into an Some estimates reach a eee eee eree owes GOLD FILLINGS (TOM. ....sseessesesesieneeet eoeeereen seen COMPOSITION FILLINGS, PAINLESS BETRACTION ..00ccttectcbies Open Evenings till & OR H. J. TA en Na tt Be,
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piel a * s f : * : sg * n : ° k % ee P Spit SEM ae ees e eo e ) = od ey fs om Ae wy ‘ aes Aig vy meh Pas Ps. 4 £ ~ -DISPATCH. |!" ~ * |cess. For $5 number of women of education and refinement have a themselves of the opportunity offered. A school such as this would be a good thing in St. Louls, If machinery has made it necessary for our women to learn how to wash, as a profitable employment, the sooner they go to school for that purpose the better. The revelation in Thursday's Post-Dispatch of the real inwardness of the deadlock between the two houses of the Assembly on the temporary appropriations does not make pleasant reading. The members of the House of Delegates want to dictate appointments in the Water Department and because they cannot have their way, hold up much-needed legislation for waterworks extension and deprive city em- ployes of their salaries. The House of Delegates seems to be incorrigible. The members lightly sacrifice the public welfare and the reputation of the city for their own private ends. The deadlock is discouraging at this time when a good under- standing between all departments of the city government is especially desirable. | Foynded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by & THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St aul SUBSCIIPTION RATES. eo P it ¥" qh Ry ~~ #\ i. # “a ay a ’ Hy ’ _ a vr , Ly ‘ ————— GOWN OF GREEN CANVAS. jeceeedeoeseooesos ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ® Whatever I do study ought to ® be engaged in with all my soul; © for I will be eminent in some- ® thing. LONGFELLOW. @® Daily, single COPY . ccccceececesceeneeeeeseeareerrreeee Sunday, single copy.......-sccccecreenceeseesecesere ' DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week........cccccccenceseseee Daily and Sunday, per month. ........s.eeecerceeree | Dally only, per Month. ...+.0ssrersesessserereseneeee BY MAIL IN ADVANCT. TELEPHONE NUMBFRS. inlooh. Daily and Sundey, 1 rear... 80m Bell— Main. Eiy | fly and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 Rousiness Office 604, GAS, 2020 Acid, A1S By Conan Doyle. over the cantonments, her a card, inscribed, Staft Corps. “Desire the Major to come to Constance in a broken > rri te Seawenee } — Ht ad now a the eve o nowing ae “Here to the mehm sahib’s bedside?" — 3 arked the astonished ayah. ~ “Here instantly—go—go!”" Endued with new strength, as tl withdrew. she sprang from her on her slippers, threw round her an cashmere dressing robe, and seated in a bamboo chair, trembling e In a mirror op te she could see t? face was as white as snow. The door opened. ‘“‘Major Milton,” said a volce her tremble, and attired in wu form, pith helmet in her ft looking scarcely a day older, + a . stood ® @ PSHHSHHSSSOSHOHHOOOS ow + ell REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. SYNOPSIS OF PART I. About a year after the Indian muting, the story- teller visited a friend, Sid.ey Warren, an old army comrade, who bas a baodsome country residence in Eng.and. In one of the rooms is a mysterious oat 1 portrait. Warren is averse to eaying any thing about {ite origin, but in a moment of couf- demee he tells Its story. The portrait is that of a beantifal young woman, not, however, the lady whom the story-te ler knew as Warren's wife. War- ten tells how he had married the lady of the por- trait, years ago, and had been called with bis re«!- mént to indin. The wife. Constance, was obi ixed to stay at home, because of delicate bealth. On the ship with Warren sailed an English woman \. Lose presente Constance dreaded. After reaching India Warren's leiters ceased, and Constance feared the worst. ™) Fito-ial Rooms....1 2 00 100 SO Circulation Trepartment There is about the same danger in a widow that there is in a successful lie. The proof that there is no houseclean- ing in heaven is that there is no heaven in housecleaning. When a woman men are alike, she has that one of them was z No woman can afford to wear “sensible shoes as long as there is any man who doesn’t act sensible about her. ii Very few men who are wise enou Oo 4, women love them can be idiots enough to make them worship them.—New York Press. ONE PRIVILEGE. TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pagers 40 to SO Paces = = = - =. THE END OF BRESCI. Last Sunday the Post-Dispatch published an interview with Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert of Italy. It was his first interview since his sentence to prison and his last— the news of his suicide coming yesterday. The manner and conversation of the man were typical of the vain murderer. Whenever he was consctous of the glance of human eyes, the fellow posed as a defiant martyr. Every word he uttered suggested the poseur—the martyr of liberty—who was determined to defy and survive the power of the state. But within a few days the poseur succumbed to remorse and despair and became a miserable suicide. Murcer and sul- cide—twin fruits of anarchy. Poor Italy suffers from oppression, but her way to free- dom and prosperity does not lie along the bloody pathway of murder. The peonle must be aroused by education and agitation. If revolution is necessary, it should be the open, brave struggle of a people demanding their rights and prom- ising better laws. This alone will gain the sympathy of the civilized world and achieve nermanent victory. Lovers of freedom worthy of the name despise the anar- chistic knife and pistol. — tells you that all the enefally found out ifferent. Entered et the Post-OMfice at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address r nic , n ne fect eer v) all ommuni ations and complaints of ir ? ce te with Snecial Agency. Avecriiaing, 8 OC. Beck Agent Foreien Aderriinng 46) The Rookery, Chicage. @ Tribune Mullding, New York. PART II. Slowly, heavily, and imperceptibly a year passed away—a whole year—to her now a black eternity of time! “Could Stdney be dead?” she asked her- relf with terror; but she knew that his fam- ily (who were all unaware of her exist- ence) had never been in mourning, as they must infallibly have been in the event of “uch a calamity: and In her simplicity she) ;Aever thought of —_—-- to the Horse, Kelpenndy he —aereees - someeenes ; — more information than she m quite 4 oneal to learn. . _ilously; her full lips became set, ' Her old thoughts concerning Miss Dash-| chin seemed to express more than - wood took a strange hold of her imagination | resolution. y now; a hundred “trifles light as air’ came); “Oh, Constance—Constance,” he most gallingly to memory and took coherent | “I know not what to yA a and tangible shapes; but a stray number It may well be so, Sidney” (and of the India Mali informed ners the a a = name her lips qu ‘ -- te noir— } riage of Miss Dashwood—her e eased husband i = A a Maj. Milton; and also that the regiment to which Sidney belonged “was moving up ts an was a long pause, after which “T ask not the cause of ‘omntry,' a phras her rplexing an co y phrase to perp , desertion; t whence this name of Oo > 2 vague. “Am property was left me—and—but, Her funds were goné—her friends were few and poor. Her jewels—his treasured | course, you have long ceased to love Constance?’ dare to take an presents—were first turned into casn, then “You actuall at her in utter bewilderment. convulsive start, and t the spot; but no expression derness escaped him. His w | the impress of terror. eee Years had elapsed as a dream, and they — were again face to face, the 5 & no man might put asunder. Soft - row and reproach faded from th Constance. Her broad, low fo stern; her deep-set, dark eyes af : AVERAGE ..SWORN CIRCULATION.. FIRST 4 MONTHS OF 3901 SUNDAY, 168.248 OUR GUAR ANT: The Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- 0 ei wn. vertising with the distinct and ufie- quivocal GUARANTUK ‘that its PAID Circulation in che city of St. Louis and suburbs is gregter than that of any TWO other morning or - evening newpapere combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- tion, SUNDAY ev DAILY, THAN ANY OTITER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN TUE MISSISSIPPI RIVES AD THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Sillicus: To get married in May is con- dered unlucky. Peden: still, if you get married in May you always have something to blame it on.— Philadelphia Record. PROSPEROUS. With collar and lower half of the sleeves of white lace. The stitched bands are of white canvas. UNSUSPECTED. — “I say, Scribbler,”’ said Sappy, ‘“‘how on earth do you think up all those chaw- acters you write about?’ “Oh, I take them from real life,” re- plied Scribbler, ‘‘but they never suspect. ake, for instance the character of ‘Woodby Britten,’ who is always saying ‘dooced’ this and “‘dooced’ that. Now, that’s a fellow I know very well, but he doesn't know I'm using him.” “Oh, come now, I say. How dooced mh! —— = = | — i i A motorman who got off his car, near Sixth and Olive, and struck a teamster with an iron switchbar, has been fined $25. In imposing the fine Judge Sidener remarked that, ‘‘These assaults with switchbars and controllers are getting to be too common.” That ts the general opinion, and several in- cidents reported in the paper during the past few days have vonfirmed it. Lawless violence must be restrained, on the street cars or off them. a TEACHERS’ ANNUITY FESTIVAL. The enterprise, ingenuity and public spirit of St. Louis school teachers und scholars are well illustratéd by the an- nual Teachers’ Annuity Festival, which takes place at the Fair Grounds tomorrow. Growing out cf a desire to do something towards raising a pension fund for the teachers, this festival has developed into a delightful and imposing yearly show, in which schol- ars, parents and the general public are interested, as well as the teachers. The chief feature of this show—the march of the nations— in which children of many schools represent, in costume, the various nations and peoples, is instructive as well as attract- ive. The thousands of marching children, in their diversified and etriking costumes, as Arabs, Japanese, Romans, etc., are well worth going far to see. The St. Louis school teachers deserve the success which has hitherto attended this festival. It is to be hoped that tomor- row’'s attendance will be so large as materially to increase the annuity fund for which the festival was created. The plan of opening a park opposite Union Station has the approval of the people of St. Louis: But the suggestion that the street car tracks be taken off the street and placed in the park does not seem wise. Why should the park be cut up with street car tracks? They are more convenient on the streets and certainly would not add to the attractiveness of the park. Let the street car tracks stay on the streets. Keep the parks ciear of all tracks. eo. The idea of having state societies in St. Louis to take care of visitors from the several] states of the Union is a good one. In this way, many old acquaintances will be brought torether. It may even result in the reunion of divided fam- ilies. It will bea better way of entertaining visitors than mere unorganized effort. : the furniture of her pretty vila, and next clevah of you! Dooced stupid of him, the villa itself, with its sweet rose-garden, though!"’—Catholic Standard and Times. had to be exchanged for humbler apart- FROM KANSAS TO HEAVEN. ments in a meaner street—and, ere long, ur : tone to me!" she exclaimed, her Jar flashing fire. Then looking ur Dp ngly, she walled, “Oh, my God and this ia the man for whom, ¢ Th bitter years, I have been eating heart!’ “Pardon me, Constance: learn that there is no gauge to treachery of which the human weaknesa is ca le. Yet th worm in mine that has never ee ae a ae LOB are When You Leave the City for the summer, order the 7OS3T-DISVATCH to your surmmet address. To charge address as »ften as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. ——E |) Constance Warren found, that if she was to Iive, it must be by her own unaided ef- forts; and for five years she maintained a desperate struggle for existence--five years. A lady going to India “wanted a young person a3 a governess and companion. To India—to India! On her knees Con- stance prayed that her application might | mtg Ye pperetny, moe vy prayer yes near. or out of some hundr etters—from : which were selected—the tenor of hers suit-| She wrung her hands, and then ed best the taste of the lady in question. | Something of her old softness of nanr She said nothing of her marriage or of her «fae ty loved me a vidne : ai a vag Sener s0n; ~ as nee weesae- Pak, e drew nearer, but she oe ring, which, with a fond superstition 0 e q a heart, she never drew from her finger, told _—— whence this cruel change?” = 5 a tale, she had to pass for a widow. es not some one write that L. 6 Sian So in the fulness of time she found her- and think we love truly, and yet ff fa eee self far away from England and duly in- ocoee whom one will cling as f re stalled with an Anglo-Indian family in one what |, these two hearts to make a few 4 of the stately villas of the European quar-| Wole. a x Ce ae A Kansas paper recently had an obit- uary notice in which occurred the follow- ingg passage: ‘‘As the shades of night de- scended he blew fipplingly over the smooth bosom of the dark river, across the mystic plains and soughing woods and into the jasper walls of paradise a gentle zephyr.” The Girl: Have you had much encourage- ment in your art, Mr. Hungerford? The Artist (eagerly): O, yes, indeed! I ate last week. _EASY LESSONS IN SPANISH : LESSON XI. | | | ! AWAY WITH THE SMOKE. The most hopeful sign cf a clearer atmosphere for St. Louis in the near future was the gathering of several hundred business men, Thursday night, at the smoke abatement din- ner of the Business Men's League. It was the proof of the renlization on the part of the &t. Louis business men of the of ridding St. Touis of the emoke nuisance, and of ~ Creo que sala a las cuatro, I beiieve it starts at four. A las cuatro de la manana? (Ah las cwatro de la man-yana?) At four in the morning? No, senor, a las cuatro de la tarde. No, sir, at four in the afternoon. Es e] Senor Smith Americano o Ingles? Is Mr. Smith American or English? No lo Be. I don't know. Porque no lo sabe Vd.? Why don't you know? tengo honor de conocer al ter of Calcutta—a veritable palace in the Most accursed sophistry! But if you city of palaces, overlooking the esplanade ne Py, have you not fear?’ before Fort William—in charge of one sick- ly, but gentle, little yong girl. She — pon a mont ere See her -- 4 ployer’s family proposed to visit some rela- tives at Meerut, where she heard that Sid- | Poor mother—preserve their happin ney’s regiment was cantoned! To her it/, Ane sacrfice my own? seemed as if the hand of Fate was in all aon voice. | this. Oh the joy of such tidings! Some one pare, and do not expose there must be able to unravel the horrible | Mission—my position here , mystery involving his fate; for by this time Neither shall be lost through she she had ascertained that his name was out | replied, in a voice that grew more ROS® of the corps; but her heart suggested that pate ne Bo ve reve ae ir 1 ne | e ve e nge nto another. m7 , . Sees a ae Pplgnt have exchang Farewell, Sidney—kiss your child. her ae Ste val is Bin. pa ae is he sane i Rt = ; a . a as often asked this of herself, bu rust aside | ie drew near to take her hand, bel anean repulsed him with a wild gestt fe Ge = the idea, and pursued with joy the long J spair, and throwing up her arms up country b river steamers, in her seat, with a gurgle in her ag . ats aad otes s on tne Ganges re) a ‘ e they were CNaNngeerecad, FOR Wace her head on one side and her jaw ‘Dead—quite. d '" was his mation, and with his terror was n¢ necessity an aroused public sentiment which will do more to rid the city Easy Conversation. Buenos dias, senora. Good day, miss. Buenos dias, caballero, Good day, sir. Que horas son? What times it? Literally this means, what hours are there? Son is third person, present, in‘tica- tive of ser, to be. Son las once. (Sohn lahs onsay.) It is eleven o'clock. Que es necesario estudiar para hablar y escribir correctamente? . What is necessary to study to speak and With interrogation mark, porque means write correctly? | why, without, or in answer, it means be- Para hablar ¥ escribir correctamente, es | “#U5¢. necesario estudiar gramatica. ue es una rosa? To speak and write correctly it is neces- we is a rose?. Sarv to study grammar. Una rosa es ina for = A rose if a flower. Tienen buen olor tas rosas? Have roses a good odor? Si, muy bueno. Yes, very good. EXERCISE FOR TRANSLATION. Se puede decirme donde esta la casa de! No, sir, I don't like it. | Senne Serge Me Vaya bs derecho derecho. A que hora sale el tren para Nueva York?| Enseneme el camino del Hotel Planters’. At what hour does the train start for New| Tomemos el tranvia. Quiere Vd. acom- ork? _panarme? Con mucho gusto. Yo le ensenare | ia casa. Hace mucho tlempo que Vd. esta _aqui’ Hace tres dias. Me comprende Vd.7? | Le entiendo muy bien. LETTERS FROA THB PEOPLE. of the smoke nuisance than a volume of ordinances. The resolutions recited the nressing reasons for the abate- ment of the smoke—health economy, beauty, comfort--and appeciing to all citizens to co-operate in the @emoke abatement movement, nicdged to the movement the support of the Business Men’s League and demanded the adoption of an effective smoke abatement ordinance. These resolutions were unanimously indorsed and the speak- ers, representing the merchants, manufacturers and profes- eional men, were harmoniously in favor of a supreme effort to preservation, Porque no Senor Smith. Because I have not the honor to know Mr. Smith. to travel by carriages to the place of desti- nation, some 50 miles distant. : On the wey Constance had an addition to her ch e in the person of a little boy, who, with his ayah, going to join his parents at Meerut. This litt than usually beautiful, dimpled cheeks, dark hazel eyes, curly gold- en hair and a sweet, winning smile. Some- thing in the child's face or its expression attracted deeply the attention of Constance and seemed to stir some memory in her eee J Where had she seen those eyes be- ore She drew the bo purify the atmosphere. This great, harmonious gathering of representative Louisans of one mind and united in a common effort to purify the atmosphere is the best fruit of the campaign of education which has been conducted for the past decade. As the smoke nuisance is a condition arising rradually from the growth of @ city which must use bituminous coal, so its abatement is a St. certain selfish emotion of satisf relief at his pe. blood again fic freely in his veins, and hhe was rc the cantonment ghurries clanging t Of rele help!” cried he: b “Help—help!” c e; but no help c and as he hurried aw the sud fer i musket shots, of ¢hrieks and nounced that the great revolt had t he expected m Que coOmemos todos los dias? What do we eat every day? Todos las dias—all the days. Comemos pan todos los dias, We eat bread every day. Le gusta a Vd. el queso de Limburger? Do you like Limburger cheese? No, senor, no me gusta. matter of slow and arduous effort to arouse the people and convince them that smoke can be abated with profit, or at least without interfering with the industrial activities and the prosperity of the city. The work of education has practically been completed in St. Louis. The mass 2f the people, including the business men, are and wasteful. The caressingly towards her, and when kissing his fair and open forehead her eyes fell involuntarily on a ring that secured his necktie, a mere blue ribbon. It was of gold, and on it were raven the initials C. and 8. with a lover's not between. These were those of herself and her husband, and the ring was one she had seen him wear . daily. Constance trembled in every limb; she left a deadly aleness overspread her face, and the room n which she sat swam around her;. but on recovering her self-possession she said: “Child let me look at this ring.”’ The wondering boy placed in her hand the trinket, which she had not the slightest oe The triplets at the baby show who are named respectively William, Jennings and Bryan want to cry at the same time, | Y eat at the same time and sleep at the same time. They are much more unanimous than the Democratic party. 0 The salaries of municipal employes and the obligations of the city must hang up until the members of the House of Del- egates get jobs for their ward heelers. oe Tine world is best taught by object lessons. The World's Note—Sale, departs, is from salir, to de- + part or go out. convinced that smoke is unnecessary principal argument against smoke abatement, that the smcok- ing chimney was the necessary ac companiment of a success- ful industrial or commercial! plant, and is the symboi of pros- perity, is overthrown. Fair will be a series of the most effective object lessons ever given. The smoking chimney is not a symbol of prosperity, toe but of waste and crude methods of combustion. Neda te waar gieidieiit wk AMA ibis Gina te the site The testimony of science and experience proves that emcke | committee and forever after hold your peace. eba and profitable. The saving in fuel +o pases aceon 5 hy The House of Delegates is giving conclusive reasons for ranges from 10 to 25 per cent. its abolition. The case against the smoking chimney is complete and in- vincible. It is unnecessary. It is harmful to health. It is wasteful and damaging to business. It is injurious to the city and retards its growth. On the other hand, smoke prevention is profitable, health- ful, promotes business, adds to the attractiveness of the city and secures the comfort of the public. Let us have the smoke abatement ordinance to fix a stand- ard for the community, and as a means of compelling regard for the community's interests on the part of those who per- sist in disregarding them. Make the ordinance effective and enforce it. But above all, let us have an active public sentiment againet the wanton disregard of public interests and public comfort which shall make the law practically self-enforceable, Let the good work against the smoke nuisance begin now and continue unt!) it is crowned with success. New St. Louis must have a clear, sweet, wholesome atmosphere. Away with the smoke. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a evan mation to give or a subject of general interest to d iscuss, or a public see to scbnetitaann, ane Ga can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letter® {rom persons seeking employment cannot be give2 place in this column.) Wanton Slaughter of Birds. ing their pro rata to the construction and repair of the street they were using and To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. enjoying more than himself ee, ; i a ini- limsgelt. Referring to “Aunt Susan's’ commun Let every one who claims St. Louis as his cation in regard to the killing of song poe ay in proportion to his wealth to birds by a lot of youths on Delmar boule- fleet aif cine ee _— peer in good condi- vard, and to your editorial thereon, I beg iden small home puree) Stving the tax a Ar Bo Bacon d' the law of Missouri in ridden small home owner a perpetual rest from the anti +oe he at to killing same is very stringent, | cijess front feet ani heathenish and mer- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. gy is hereby declared unlawful to kill I pay an annual road tax in the county, and I do not ask nor does it any wild song birds or any insectivorous | whore , , ner ie to be birds at any season of the year, or to dis- cena 1 ang « — cee ee ted” te turb, rob or destroy the nest of such birds, | prow that after I have wd. Ny ane, tO or take therefrom any eggs. Any person | on the general tax bill twill > naan a found guilty of a violation of the pro-)| encounter or protest against the f hy Bs visions of this act shall be fined in @ | aggesggor 'BSCRIBER. sum not less than $25 nor more than $100, | weap pe: Any person has the authority to caus St. the arrest of a person violating the gam laws, and by informing the undersigned violators of same will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. lt seems that the war of destruction now going on with great activity against all of our wild creatures is far more universal and far more fatal in its effect than people are aware. It is a fact that the volume of bird and mammal life, as well as fisher in the United States is decreasing at an alarming rate. According to careful inves- tigations made by the New York Zoologi- cal Society the decrease in bird \iiie throughout the United States has been over 46 per cent during the last 15 years. Flor- ida, once marvelously rich in bird life, has been swept almost as clean of birds as is the Colorado deserts. Other states have suffered in proportion, viz.: Florida, 77 per cent; Connecticut, 75 per cent; Georgia, 6 per cent; Rhode Island and Indiana, #0 per cent; Louisiana, 58 per cent, etc. With out very few exceptions, wherever bird life still exists there will be found a full complement of destructive agencies. hard at work to break down the barriers by which Nature is endeavoring to save our fauna from total destruction. Wher- ever living creatures are striving to hoid their own there are the destroyers most numerous. : ees ‘es, Tee nN > a m, 4 ‘ » Fees = co ad . w ° o* English Kings should beware of yachts with Irish names. Unless West Point shall cease “firing” it is likely to be short of cadets. The oil cloth on the floor will be colder than ever now. An ofl cloth trust is forming. } It was thought that the Pan-American, being at Buffalo, would be put off, but it wasn't. wine will be used In christening the battleship This will dispel the notion that Missouri wine is Meerut, and that the Europeans had commence butchery those he loved most on ished, and midnight saw him el childless, lurking in misery and a mangotope on the road to Ku ; While listening to the friend Sidney, whom I h y phic te oO" as Warren, rather than 1ton, oc on the mantelpiece struck nine, } in f broken My rage. » ; “It was at this ve our, ago, that my boy and his FB is dered by the Third Cavalry, at the that Constance was dying. As he spoke a strange, white I ly filled one end of the smokin doubt of having seen years before in Lon-| #mid it there came gradually y ving ly to view, two figures; one was. “Who gave you this, my child?” she boy with golden hair, the ot atte whose left arm was around “My papa.” ful women. with cleariy-out f mm “vou +... /' a s of dar r cu over a OT ad ~ pr be hat is your name forehead, lips full ant ha | “What else?” she asked impetuously. massive chin and classic throat “Sidney Warren Milton.” of the veiled picture, line for lir “Thank ‘God! But how came you to be all appearances wyine and breathi named so? There is some mystery in this—| 4 beautiful smile in her eyes, and a mystery that must soon solved now. | Not the riding habit, but a Where were you born, dear little Sidney?’ | ike white garment, eo B- “In Calcutta.” There was a strange weird “What is your age, child?” her face—the transfigured ae “Next year I shall be seven years old.” STA 707 See teeth gy my Ae ‘‘Seven—how strange it ee ee the name you beart™ ie Chat you Rave! o164 Sidney, in a_ voice et Te rh “Tt is my papa's,’’ said the boy, with a shriek; and like a dissolving . whe len little proud irritability of manner. and all we jooked on with eyes ¢ ey ‘‘Where did your papa live before he came | faded away! Ome to Caleutta?”’ AY. ~ awere of on enoees oS ’ No , “I don’t know—t ; ae a | and that my heart was ra a always do."’ > ow places soldier ful rapidity. I did not Seceunl ; ‘He is a soldier?" ‘ “My papa is Major Milton, and lives In the cantonments at Meerut."’ “A little time and I shall know all,” re- plied poor Constance, caressing the boy with great tenderness. On arriving at Meerut, however. she found herself ill—faint and feverish, so that for days she was confin to her bed, Louls. but some time elapsed before -ecame aware that lights were in the room that several servants, whom my f ery had summoned in haste and were endeavoring to rouse him to nes from a fit that had from that fit he never reco 4 Vv) stertorous breathing ually ' and lees, and ere a doctor came SS nad ceased to respire. ae: His death—sudden as hers on that event? night, but a retributive o al to be apoplexy; but I know oth . & then, though the effect of the wound on my nervous system Lape, Lapex, Lapurex. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. I understand the managers of the Touis- lana Purchase Exposition Co. are trying to find a short name to express the World's Fair celebration. I have three to suggest: ‘Lape,’ a contraction of La. P. E.; “Lae pex (to be pronounced broad Lor pex), a contraction of La. P. Ex. or ‘‘Lapurex,'"’ a} Where she lay wakeful by night, watching contraction. of la Pur Ex. the red firefiles flashing about the green Sa ALBERT KERN. qatousies, and fyll of strange, wild dreams 5OS7T Kensington avenue. »y day. She had but one keen and burning! — nlaiioas desire—to see Major Milton, and to learn) from his lips the fate of her husband. On| “ s WITH THE wt wt the evening of the fifth day-—the evening | passed away, I feel myself oc has, gut POST-DISPATCH POETS, of the 10th of May—she was lying on her| agree with the hackneyed OUR STREETS. Missour! Missouri. only beer. Gen. Fred Funaton eats devil fish. How can Vice-President Ted hope to keep up with @ competitor who feeds on oc- topuses? There is but one woman official in all the banks of Mis- souri: yet where shall we find more experienced tellers than among women? The girl graduates of the Kansas City Manual Training High School will make their own graduating gowns, and the gowns will be of cheap material. The useful, sensible gir! will soon be more in evidence everywhere. The King of Italy has just narrowly escaped crushing in an elevator. Elevators have no more hesitancy in making a pulp of kings than if majesties were the most ordinary mortals. Modern machinery knows actually nothing of “divine right.” It is related of a pair of St. Louig twins that one died at 7 pillow, watching the red sunshine fading | let. that “there are more thing ven on the ruined mosques and Abu’s stately | and earth than are dreamt of If > philoe tomb, when just as the sunset gun pealed OPry. ee ae ee i i Oa . Quan Queer NonsetseR a — ~ a 2 That annoying boy who is so full of undigested observa~ tion and opinion that he cannot avoid monopolizing conver- gation benefits by the repression his elders administer. SATAN IN THE HAYSTACK. AN OLD FAVORITE, — “Satan in de haystack. Nothing to do but (Watch en pray!) Nothing to eat but f Ain't he got a face black? Nothing to wear but clot The names of the streets That we see on the signs @hould one in your own home prove seemingly incorrigible, ldo not despair. Lincoln was such an one. He “cut in” when ‘Mis father wanted to talk so often that the indignant parent ‘Knocked him down with a clod. So a truthful old lady says birth and that the other grew up healthy and strong, but that he would never ask for one thing. He would always ask for two apples, cakes or whatever he desired—as if he were asking for his dead brother as well as for himself. The only way to save our birds and mam- mals from annihilation ts to arouse an active sentiment in favor of their preserv- ation. With this object in view the Au- dubon Soctety of Missouri will be organ- Are wonders and puzzles, The passer opines, Rut some he can guess at (Watch en pray!) “Don't you heah ‘Im holler ‘Long fo' day? Hit ‘im wid a dollar, To keep us from being n ; Nothing to breathe but air, + pee asa flash it's gone; owhere to fall but off, Nowhere to stand but : And some he can spell, But what is the meaning Of ‘“‘Lindell Bi."'? ized in the neur future. Let your name be on the roll of honor. REISE, Dep, Game and Fish Warden, °516 North Fourteenth street. En he'll go his way. “Satan in de haystack— Run! Run! Run! Want ter ketch de sinner Fer ter cook ‘im done! —Journal American Folk Lore. HER AMBITION. I don't want to be great and famous, And have my name over the world, I want to sit here with mother, And have my hair peacefully curled. THE CROCODILE. How doth the little crocodile, Improve its shining tall, And pour the waters of the Nile On every golden scale. heerfull it seems to grin, io panera ends its ws, Ang wenonet cules nee in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch and she tells other inter- festing Ffories of that youth whom she knew in the intimacy of her home where he loved to be and where he was loved before he became great. She is feeble and poor and her are trying to save her from suffering. Her story ts of interest and like a)] Lincoln stories has a moral though be not stated by the teller of the tale. \ eee MEN DOING WOMEN’S WORK. Post-Dispatch readers are discussing the problem of the usurpation by women of men's places in the industrial world. There is one field of cffort in which men have taken hold of @n industry for which women are fitted, namely, the found- ing and managyment of modern steam ladndries. ‘Tt is a strange fact that the great laundries are nearly all fn the hands of men. Women do most of the routine work these laundrijs, but the profits go to men, and few women gine ve the business thoroughly. Many men have rich from managing laundries; why should not Laer ee Adie Nw ry. a, of ue Oo AS of | etion a num of New York - ‘ “ee ¥ Ms 4 % . ei < a o_o —-~ td os es ee J . * tae DRE A is whge tm : ; i * :. Pie Sa Vo Se eae ae
Page 7
‘4. ad Pe « “ i at est ’ nd 1 or in. f E i * fh a ’ ee ee ¥ Se » i» A +i *~ a (OS. Wad , Tee 4 7 £m | ’ 0008 BD OM AEM A STEED OM AIG + re * SS CAHN I ci ’ Of}, : WOT GUILTY OF MAILING OBJEc- TIONABLE LETTERS. te S » eid ue Ys a: oF CASE OF MANY FEATURES Uncle Sam Failed to Sustain Charge Brought by Him Against a Young Woman of St. Louis. As announced in the late editions of Thursday's Post-Dispatch, Miss Birdie Cahn | a jury in the United States District Court Thursday afternoon On a charge of sending improper corre- Spondence through the mails. The case was attended by unusual feat- ures. The defendant was reared in luxury and refinement, and resides with her pa- Tents, Mr. and Mre Charles Cahn, in a fashionable ne ighborhood, at 3919 West Pine ulevard. Her age 2 vears. The letters she was charged with having written were promegnced by federal authorities to have en the most scurrilous array of corre- spondence with which they were éver con- fronted. The existence of these letters was orig- inally called to the attention of the post- office inapectors by the family of Abraham Cohn, neighbors of the Cahn family, resid- ngina enous home at 2959 West Pine ulevar« The papectors discovered that one of the ons of the Cahn famity had been engaged © Miss Lillian Dreyer, a daughter of Mrs. Cohn; that the engagement had been broken off and that later the scurrilous letters be- a arriving at the Cohn residence. > a a was directed to the Cahn house- and Dan Cahn was arrested and dS with mailing the obnoxious docu- Ments. The case against him was dropped. Cahn had all along proclaimed his inno- fence, and the Cahn family had volun- teered to do anything in their power to ald n the detection of the real writer of the etters. While dealing with the Cahn fam- ly the Inspectors decided that they had ecured sufficient evidence to justify them Mm proceedings against Dan Cahn'‘s sister, irdie, as the author of the letters. Thev lared that she had failed to mail test ters as she promised, and also that Marked stamps hic h they had given her Were found on scurrilous communications afterward written and matied Miss Cahn protested her innocence. and Guring the trial, which began last Friday ning. introduced a number of witnesses © testify to her trreproachable character. er attorneys showed that a number of the been matled to Miss Was acquitted by {« Scurrilous letters had @hn's own relatives, even her father and Other, and her brother's sweetheart and ® brother of her brother's sweetheart. er attorneys argued that it would have the » 2 By “es , 4 ' eee on : had 2 7 err 4 7 . i Se ae ‘a ei 6, a # 5 ™ & ~— - , . * : - Sede % f . > oe ’ Je = . ied: Me &. > ag ae vA - f. J : 2 * Bs) Py : _— =e + gt , 7A - VA hey on Pag Ba ce as Ts ~ Be ee ee a ee ee ie ea en Pr ol ary we om oe , 4 New and eautiful Shirt fashions, entirely different From all other s'ores of our city And therefore exclusive—these Are very beautiful and are the Correct fashions as shown by the Best shops of New York—yoa' ll Find it of interest to see ours Before investing in the ordinary Elsewhere. -The highest class Workmanship and fit guaranteed. $1.00 And up {to $3.50. - Cothters, Haberdashers and Hatt:rs New Republic But'idinz Seventh and Oltwe ———- - - ee et ee eee ee ——.--— MOYNE AS THE QUEEN. t 4 ; + , ' . ¢ I o—o— o_o _0—o ¢ © ¢-# -¢ ¢ © © ¢ ¢ ¢ @ © © 6 ¢ ¢ ¢-# -©--© © @ ¢ ¢ © @ @-@ @ @ ¢ ¢—% The coming of ‘In a Balcony,” the frag- mentary play by Robert Otis Skinner, Eleanor Robson Cowell LeMoyne constituting the dinary cast, is erating unusual interest among literary folk. It will be given two presentations in this city at the Olympic Theater on Saturday «fternoon and even- and Sarah The sale of seats opened yesterday and was of acharacter to show the interest taken and the class of persons especially interested. | Browning himself speaks of “In a Bal- | the rec /Constance’s persuasion, cony” as but a ‘fragment of a drama,” and) it has ever since been thus treated, though) why a ‘fragment’ does not appear, as in its plot, though but a single act, a single scene, is given, the whole story is there told, and it pursues its tragic course to a Well-defined conclusion. There are but three play: The Qucen, Norbert, her prime min- feter, and Constance, the Queen's cousin @nad maid of honor. An attachment, deep, earnest, intense, exists between Norvert G@ Constance, an attachment which tne Veen Susper ts, characters in the but of which she has not svlute knowle dge Norbert, the embodl- ant of knightly grace and heroic physical uty, @ trained soldier and statesman, _ to Whose truthful mind and vatiant rt the arts and wiles of the diplomatust & stranger, has all wu: consciously in- med the heart of the Queen, who hungers Or a love that is real. a love that forgets Frank and station in de, Otion to the woman. in her efforta to engender in Norbert a passion of this kind the Queen — thrown Opportunities in his way, whk Norbert ar been quick to Belize. and foe the good of the state rather than himse If, has sougnt @nd found therein a signa! triumph ihe events described in the arama oceur on the eve of the feativa! prepared by the Queen NY celebration of the glorious ending of aeoers e” ‘year's wor onstance is fearful of the Uu nN = ngs. Not that she Sueen's inter Nee realizes, to the her minister. of royalty is ever ma love for OWing that the heart Herbert. in his f orber n his frank and hones } would #06 direct to the Queen and. eh. meet is desires, ask the Queen's consent. Con Stance, knowing the woman nature of her mirtress, counsels caution, ais argues and Pleads with her lover that he first make ear to Queen that his. recognized duty “ils inclination as well, and that hia love Constance is prompted by the desire to 3 thus pay tribute to his royal mistress, her as neurly as a& subject may, peck to" do" hema i ‘poor cousin’’ verence to his n, Herbert pers against his t, and his subsequent conference the Queen o'ersteps the bounds of TS the impression upon and not = ce Browning, with | ‘i . herself that naught is left for her | votion to her confirmed by Constance’'s ut- terances, but Constance has even persuaded | and Nor- | bert but self-sacrifice. extraor- ; | | | ,and anger, silently retires, | lessly of the house Maurteen. ' | hitherto close friends. Norbert hastens While she is Queen returns, the know.edge Norbert, not situation. Is The Queen retires and once again to greet his love. yet in Norbert's arms, the and is blinded by rage at that she has been deceived. yet comprehending the true | amazed at Constance’s efforts to persuade the Queen that Norbert's love is for her royal mistress, and that the demonstrations of affection to which she has been an ey: witness were simply the final parting of and mutual congrat- the fact that Norbert was of the Queen's love. Under who ascribes Nor- bert's hesitation to timidity. the Queen ype 7 declares her love, only to be re- biked by Norbert, who refuses to further dissempb!e. The Queen, stricken dumb by humiliation and Norbert and Constance, locked in one last embrace await the penalty which they know, too well, the Queen will mete out to the m “In a Balcony" wil! be preceded by “Tue Land of Heart's Desire,"’ a symbolic one- act play by W. R. Yeats, the Irish poet, whose work has attracted so much atten- tion across the water. The scene is the home of an Irish pen s- ant in the Barony of Kilmaconen, Count; Sligo, near the close of the e! ghteenth cen- tury. The motif illustrates the evil in- fluences attending the voluntary harboring of the demon of unrest. Marie bruin. the gir! wife of Shawn Bruin, the son of the head has listened o'er much to end and fairy tale, and heart ind head have been filled with strange longings through the perusal of ano'd bovux which told her how the Princess, Edena a daughter of one of the ancient Kings of ireland, was borne to the Land of Heart's Desire by the fairles—a land into which the mental and physigal ills that affect hu. manity are never permitted to enter, a land where existence is a perpetual deligh It Is May Eve and the fairies are abroad veeoking hospitality. Matre teeis an irre«s- tible inclination to extend [t. and despite the pleadings and prayers of parents, husband and priest, in response to repeated rapo at the door, ahe gives entrance to The baeery Child.”’ Then comes the struggle between earthly and supernatural influences. in which the latter triumph and Matire finds “The Land of Heart's Desire’ in death. h., thia presentation Miss Mabel Taliaferro wil) play the ‘faery child,’ Miss Nora © Brien will assume the role of Maire Bruin, anu Harold Russell will appear as the priest The remainder of the cast will be in con, petent hands. ad Well's Band has been engaged nigh music Curing ioe confederate reunion at Memphis Ma to 31. inclusive. The band wlll leave ies Lauis aooneey the 27th. ina sa al oar. Bandmaster Wei rans a series of high-class that will reflect credit on ~*~ musical interests of St. Lou Jack Hubert Kelley, a &. Louis boy with a whole lot os aoeey. is one of the most ulnutions over pient le weit and the and the rformers at the Co- ves some decided- bids fair oe je success wit a |} short | Francesco Redding and her talen 'of players come in |} appiause ‘ things week other good the last There are this, time. on the program for of the season. Dumonds have mainc, 1ined tnelir headliners at “orest Wark where, in spite of the have assembled. d coterie share of the The Fourth of July (e'etration a benefit at the High- the funds to be used Fourth long ‘oo be The three ~oOalition as Highlands this week, cool weather, good crowds for a big Association will give lands Friday evening. in a celebration of the remembered in 8t. Louis. gram includes many novelt! rames of some old friends. Baker, Clavton, Jenkins and have just returned from Europe, -s, hbesi-ies eoh is Jasper, and }'ete the 'Harmony Four. | been | the fear- | l haa ar- | to fur- | offer ——--— + attendance at Delmar ‘iarden fairly good all the week Ih Stte bad weather. A few warm The of week includes the Bunth-Rudd compas eccentrics; the Sohlkes 2nd their ninnies: Zeno. Carl and “eno, Willis P. Sweatman, monolog Bis ler-Hirschborn quartet of vod. ( the lrish magician. and the Ae brothers and Tennyv mutical comedi This week the De aur- Debrimont trio. ¢ lin and Lrown, Filson and Uirrol ¢ na ers appear. rane, -ar- oth- uis hia teen ill the wreck will produ te Ecli St. entertaining fair Next week the sat “Under Two F lags. pse Park in South Audiences ck company Rehearsals are now progressing at Uhrig © Cave for “The Merry Monarch.’ which is to be the opening bill of the Maude Lililan Berri Opera c: =p ny at that popular re- sort on Sunday, June 2 Ali the netpals, including Miss Berri, who al ge her sta son with the Castle Secu Opera ccom- pany in Chicago on Saturday last wert present. Manager McNeary is making elaborate preparations at the Cave to re- celve the large audience which wil! as- surediy be on hand on the onening night to welcome the popular prima donna, who will, on that occasion. make her first bid for stellar honors. The reserved sate wil! be opén on Monday are The Suburban seems to have avoided weeks of weather decidedly too cool comfort in a summer garden by its opening until next Sunday matinee. A ballet, after the French order. airy and graceful, is the feature, and the premiere danseuse is from MUlan's famous theater, La Seala. She is Mme. Amalia Maver- and she comes to St. Louis to inau- gurate something of an experiment in the way of summer entertainment in leading a ballet as part of a garden attraction She was on her way back to Europe, after A season spent In this country. when en- gaged for the Suburban. In addition to the ballet the Suburban announces six strong vaude.lile acts by the best artists obtain able. a departure from the minstrelry which has held forth in the past at that resort. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething reliev% the child from pain. 25c. iwo for Next week's pro- | the | who | SHE WILL ORGANIZE A SOCIETY | has } lavs wilil | ‘set things humming. The progrim tor next | Ot }’ ( ka- | mrymnasts,; Mogg 3% i.@. | a terbury | mms. | delaying | 'fieid of | Farnham of 3306 Lucas ‘Hberation i good time i'think we can affect | ANHEUSER-BUSCHS Kalts usiune ' The Great F ood Drink is easily assimilated by the weakest stom- ach. Enriches the blood, increases its nourishing power. Good for ill, convales- cent and well. All can use it with benefit, Sold by druggists. The superb product of the Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Pale- ae Export Pale, Black & Tan and Exquisite. ISS SS S SSSSSSSED SSS SS SS SS ~S S + 4 MM YY SEs =e _ > : *-. = x . = > . SS SHE IS NOT DAUNTED MRS. FAPNHAM STILL WORKING FOR LITTLE WHIRLWIND. | Humane Scciety Cannot Act for the "Impriscned Indian, but Members Will Assist Mrs. Farnham Individually. upon thelr r, the officer ty told Mrs. Muriel avenue Thursday start a petition for the Whirlwind, the young in Montana pet- for a mur- ** , ’ placed limitations their charte Because of activity Dy) of the Humane Socle could inot of Little In lia Tit vs that they (*hneyenne the itentiurs der she did not commit. They her that wou'd do all they could to ich a petitior . ~ } > arioiatn toid SeTvillse a life sentence individually they in circu ussured assist inting: #1 the Post-Dispatch aiternoon that she wouid Cail to- fnends who were interested i! work with her and organize a itart a petition. She said it mignt “iY a temporary organization ad vored to halping Litt.e W hiriwind determination of Mrs. Farnham to lated in St. Louis was the Post Dis; match Fri- etitions ar ‘culated and Philadel sted in the weifare of ought to be such a soclety here, Farnham to the Post-Dispatch “If there isn't to start one. I am determined to a petition ciW @tted here in some way. of other .ho willl help me, and I an organization for this does not last after the sent to Gov. Toole of inter ‘There said Mrs. rhursday. ret : know if it been even pu rpuse has vetition Montana. “Tt hadn't thought about the Humane £&o- clety’s charter didn't know it limited them i[n this manner see now why the society cannect take ho'’d of the matter, but lam told that if the petition is once started ite members will do all they can to get signers. I have thought of asking some church so- clety interested In missions to begin the work, but maybe it would be best to form a voclety for this particular purpose and have the petition drawn up right away. We don't ed I guess this is a | | “An argument that’s sound and good, argument tion, : Is this: ‘Is not @ 25-vear Reputation worthy your tion?’ An that’s worthy men- atten- Ice-cream must needs be pure To last a quarter-century grand. That's just exactly the case With Gallais’ Celebrated Brand. Gailais’ Ice Cream is Sold by all Good Dealers Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as | far ahead of ancient pill poisons and | liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C.C.C, Never sold in bulk. All _Gruggists, roc, NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have emall, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity, Stricture and Varicocele permanentiy cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 75,000 in use; not one failure; not one returned, effect immediate; no C.0.D. freed. write for free partice- lars, rherp Bik. todie e) art, een a pain To. CE CO. 7% jane ae want to delay while'in New York and Phil- delphia the friends of Littie Whirlwind are working. rticular how the pett- “Stil, | am not tion ix started went is to see it start- pene wee Surprise Special SaleNolb. ar GOOD D Luck. NW Con's W. Cor. Sith poe | y &~ cssrce‘Sec GOOD LUGK CORNER , , Marvelous Men's Suits} | of pure wool fabrics and worsteds, ele- gantly woven and patterned and tai- lored by the Good Luck forces of skilled experts, 7:52 The Good Luck Factory, on the premises, com- prises the strongest organization or tailoring skill Men's Suits, in Unmatchable Varely, at |, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Young Wen’s Suits, Newest Styles, at — $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50 Rove’ and Children’s Bine Tlanne] Caps Young Men's All-Wool 3lue Serge Coats.... Swell Fedora and ta Was all the rage— $1.25, B1.585. 92.26 Men's Cassimere and Worsted Pants, 1, BZ, et, BE SS Boys’ Blouse New popular Jumbo Braid Straw Hats— TS5e, 81.25. Little Fellow’s Brownlie Overalls Dressy Sik Nerigee Weckwear— 25c, BHc, 45e. Wadras Nealigee Shirts, fine qual: tice SOc, T5c, B1, 81.2 Te 6 2 ERE R80 Be" Boys’ New Pearl Congo haudies, silver trimmed, fine twill 99. serge and absolutely fast color Fancy Hosiery, hand- WN Negligee Featherweight Golf Hats Money back on request. Ali clothing bought here repaired free some’ patterns VE for —- and Montay Only, for one year. Umbrellas. 26-iach, steel rod, steel frame. assorted OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. See our ad in this paper every Friday. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. e Our Great $2. 50 "SHOE SALE Tan shoes are notas stylish this year as they have been, but what is more comfortable ur cooler whem the weather is hot? You won't feel out of place in a pair, as there are lots of them wern, and will be a great many more when this ‘‘ad” is read. Suppose every man should realize suddenl that we are selling our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 tan shoes for $2:50—we’ BAKER-BAYLES Shoe Co. 502 N. Sixth St Se y BA MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE FAIR GROUNDS, Saturday, May 25, UNION FESTIVAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Sesceu March of Nations by 6000 Children in Costume. ADULTS, 25 CTS. CHILDREN, 16 CTS. a ee 8 “eo rr re ee ee eer re A A AMUSEMENTS. DELMAR GARDEI Daily =P aes 2 ~~ ME et my pre yr hase. 100 other Aa J Take Olive Street “through” car, BRAKE? GHAR = A A GC Os HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. THE CHICAGO BEACH _- nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above. oH -class residential, tourist and transient he on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220 bath rooms. Most ey we abiding place in summer or winterin West, 10 minutes by Ill. Central exp. from theatre and shopping district of Chicago. Finest hotelon great lakes with golf, tennis, boating, bathing and ashing. Send for handsome new illustrated book) x Nh | - MUSIC. REFRESHMENTS. Priday, Benefit of Pourth of July Celebration Association, = Admission to Grounds Pree. Reserved Seats 2c bat COL CONTINUOUS 15.25.40c; Orchestra Chairs, SPECIAL—OLYMPic T Two Performances Only, Saturday, May sali OTIS SKINNER “ ELEANOR ROBSON and MAS. of sort, Seca cee «IN A BALCONY,” Preceded by the Land of Heart's Seats now on sale. SUBURBAN Smiviie, Coolest Spot ia St. Louls, Everything New, Fi VAUDEVILLE AND omen tits n= BTQN afi Bi er Pes Tx the’ THE MORROW Coaster Brake mreon oelg Pin any wheel Toes ane —_— Eire at
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> . t . ’ . pws . ORD Re er ER A ee Owe a ee + el + © © - @ # #— oo +++ + +--+ +--+ 4 o— -—_0—_0—_0—_0—_ 000000 0 06- t+ 0000-0 0 0 000 00 _0--0-0 0 @ 0-06-66 @-@ + CURRENT DOZIER SCHOOL TEAM OF THE POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE. | 5 Be. @—_e—e_+ -0 + + © ¢ + @ +-¢ a Pe Ne OF CLUBBS PRIOR TO FRI- JAY'S GAMP NATIONAL asASCe. oa, AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES ++ + + + + +o +o ¢ + 4 The Pony Reds have organized for the season with the following piayers: J. McFadden ec, C. Arthur p, E. Mohrmann ib, J. McOarthy 2b, G. Mobrmenn Sb, A. Carrol! ss, J. Rappoid rf, F. Chap- man of, J. Di lf. Address challenges to James McFadden, 1727 Wash street. The Dodeon-Brauns will battle with the etrong Globe-Democrata at Ath etic : The Morrow Coaster Brake enables any wheelman to coast the steepest hill with safety. On the level it gives him a coast nearly one-fifth of the way and nurses his strength for the hills. Try it on your next Century run. Can be adjusted to any wheel. Simply remove the old rear hub and put the MORROW in its place. All dealers. Over 200,000 in daily use. Our booklet ‘‘Up Hill, Down Hill or On the Level” tells the story. ECLIPSE MANUFACTURING CO., Foo . re ee 3 PTE é > a % Si rs Vas rts to meet the teams of all other rallros ces. scheduled for Saturday: Washington Oballenges will be received and considered by A. Ed L. ran a very fair race‘this last but he will hardly be able to beat ~~ —y University vs. Christian Brothers on the N. Powell, manager, 738 Century building. ccllezwe campus; High tichool vs. Smith : Aubrey. Academy on Pastime Grounis In the morn- Fifth race, one mile, purse: el ——_— —— by a score of 9 to & The feature of the game was the battery work of Albach and Steiner. For ames in the 12 and 18-year-old class addreas Capt. oe Sensenbrenner, Cleveland avenue, The Haphazard Baseball. Bicycle and Club has elected Walter Schwier t and Scholle secretary and treasurer. he ‘ at are: The Mullanphys oqenes we Eee George Thiemeyer, George Eberhardt, Wale ~ o's P »y defeating the Bradye by a score ete e ’ Sones heid bie’? yponents down to four | rath, Will Tomforde, Louw Buchroeder, Al hits. while King of the Mullanphys won the gatoe| meyer and Mill K . They will meet at 1442 in the eleventh inning, with two on base be koock-| Warren street. P ing out a three-base hit. Attendance, 300. For ainaneialial games address W. Coben, 2321 Mullanphy street. The M.. K. Te. have organized for the season and would like to bear from teame ia . Ad- dress J. EB. Balley, Main and O'Fallon streets. ve to laid on the shelf to season. Was pulied a little too green. Mr. MeGain's rise in the world ts due ia consistent and hard hitting of the recently. It was not long since Danie! was Bngering on the confines of obscurity mewhere in the neighborhood of a .230 Battin average. Realizing his danger, he ke up. and is now pushing the lead- rs in actual hitting, if not in percentage. niel's swats are of the home-run type. Lemuel did very well in his last race cn hen he stands at bat at League Park/a muddy track, so he will no doubt be be earnestiy hits the ball, it is Hkely to! selected to carry the talent’s money. Sans da out, Miss Thirteen ordinary 2-year-olds will give the betting er plenty of hard work trying to land on the winner of the second race, They are asked to go four and one- half furlongs. Windward Prestome The Frisco Indians organized Friday, May aie with the following players, John J. dsay, A. Johann captain, Robert BEllwanget, Brooks H. Stapage, De Greig, Matt Schulter, A. .N. Powell manager, John Henderson, Lesiie M. Meier, W. T. Kdeon, Nelson Darrah, Albert J. Hirshbman. All are employes of the Frisco Line, and are anxious The Fast St. Loule Juniors have organised 1901 and would like to hear from any team in @ out of the city in the 14-year-old class. Address all communications to J. Butler, 412 Treadiey ave nue, The Evane Blucs will cross bate with the Laciedea Sunday afternoon at Forest Park. Teey would Lt to end from aki clube In the 16-year-old cleas. i dress al! notices to W. Egglestom, 4106 Page Passenger Agents Will Challenge Em- ployes of the Terminal Railway. Union Station passenger agents have organized a baseball team, and will chal- lenge the employes of“he Terminal Rall- way Association to play them a series of games at Forest Park on dates to be se- lected later. The agents say thev are in game at any date, and would play the first game of the series Saturday, but they fear the Terminals will not be ready by that time. The agents at a meeting Friday morn-| ing chose two of their veterans as captain | and manager. John Bentley of the [liinois| Central they elected captain in spite of his | protests. Lige Williams of the Burling- ton was chosen manager. | i found somewhere down on Biddle street.| Pariel II and Marie Bell will no doubt are niel failed to get a home run Thurs-| fight it out for the place. gay. but he lined out three singles i: One who has any intention of betting and nonor of his first appearance in third/ leaving the Fair Grounds a winner would place. be wise to remain in the grand stand while | the books are belng made on the third vice; race. Virgie d'Or looks like she ought to gallop away with the purse, but she ap- peared just as good inher last two outs, yet she was beaten both times. eee The League Juniors, a 12-year-old class team, defeated a 14-year-old class team Saturday by the score of 16 to 4. boulevard. — Ne ? ave organized, with | The Tallyho Club defeated the Webster Groves Be ng Bim BO nilee ce. William Pe. Friday night's tournament games in the team at Kirkwood Sunday morning by a sere © | Kenna p er McKenna Ib, Bud OQ” cocked-hat championship race will be be- — 2to ll. The feature of the game was Pit | Bartley ' form for a ltween the St. Louls League's representa- of Manager Connell and Capt. meonny, Fe Rage | lie Harry Kiely ef, be glad to| tives and Druggists, and the Merchant ke to hear Trem SUMS NES tees aan — 2 year old class. For Ames 'and the North Ends on the Acme alleys dress Tallyho Baseball Club, 3037 O.ark avenue. Witltess SnKense. 008 Montrose avenue. P | ae i “4 = ‘ ‘ , 3 ~ Ss. . The Druggists are fairly strong candidateg — for first-place honora in the struggle for The West Ends would like to arrange games ‘ ink w ; the 12 and 13 year old the pennant, and a suostantial winuing with all teams in the saatetat will take them into seoond place, For games ad W.J. Long, © 5 Lacky BR , eiieemmnas ng. Stakes Ryan was played at second Manual Training School willl hold its field id a Shtveh he made one o« day at Pastime Park in the afternoon. y, he did well in the field, and at bat red three hits? Ryan is as much a Second sacker as he is a caicher While! Her owner seems to be gone with the idea With the Detroit team he played the form. | that raw etable boys can ride the mare, er —. frequently and with satisfaction | and Mr. Bruen insists on leaving her off in *o the management. a bad position. Thursday the Post-Dis- —— | patch tipped her to win. She was at a long "Burkett secured three hits, one of them | price and would have delivered the goods home run, and Heidrick two. The race candity had she received an even break. Mr tween these two players for the batting | Bruen made one of his famous starts, and rehip of the Cardinals is an inter-| Virgie was left almost standing. She went Sting feature of the team's progress. ‘after her field and was running over her (horses at the end. Of course, it was as New Yorks are again tn first place in the| much Parm’'s fault as it was Mr. Bruen’s, ® race and are putting up first-class’ but it grows tiresome to be always blam- Hi. It appears almost as if that team ing the inoffensive rider. Come to stay. Cincinnat! tis hanging Wissendine’s last race was so good that Bamely and refuses to be shaken off., he will be at a short price in the fourth teburg is fourth, having given way to trace, an event for 2-year-olds. Ethyline will Uadelphia. All of the first diviston! make it interesting for him, and so will S are close together. and none of them! Lacrimae. Secure in its positions for any great Had not Satin Coat been a th of time. Even St. Louis is liable to | very bad start the last time KEEP POSTED ON SHCE STYLES. Ask for a Regal catalogue, you will find it valuable. st will keep ou posted on the correct styles A first-class second beseman of pitcher would I'ke to join a first-class team in the 19-year-old class. Address ©. D., 646 Tower Grove avenue. The Spaulding Juniors will croes bate with the Bengal Tigers Sunday afternoon, May 23, at Ben- nboth men’s and women’s shoes. ton, Mo. ‘The lineup: Dubels c, Cronin p, O'Oun- ror ib, Ssepanski 2), O'Connell #, Massa 3b, Me- Compare the illustrations of Kenney If, Dea ef, Denoing rf. For games in the Regal shoes with the styles dis- 15 and ‘6 year-old class address George Szekensk!, played in the highest priced 4517 Cottage avenue. The Western Rowing Club will give a fishfry at Cahokia, Ill, Sunday. The Mound City Rowing Club will give “We mean business,”’ said A. T. Ander-;its annual excursion Sunday. Quincey itis son of the Vandalia » Post-Dispatch | the objective point. Boat racing will be the | Friday morning All last season the/| feature of the occasion after arrival at the Terminal men around here talked to us| Iljinois city. about playing them, and told us we were | ‘afraid to play them a game. Well, it} victim of a | looked a little as if we were, for we didn't | he appeared |take them up. But It was because we did! place at the St. Louls Stag Club's | in on them in a short time. in public he would have brackets in front of | not have time to get together a team | May 31, has been called off. Leon claims ll | his name. Satin Coat te in at a nice weight | “This vear we determined to show them lhe never signed to fight Gabrilllac , and ' 8t. Louis will play Philadelphia | today and ought to land the purse without/a thine or two, and began work early.| has taken on @ match with Jimmy Smith ‘4 A a agg probubly | much trouble. Windward's victory Was very | We are in good form now, and if we beat/ of Hamilton, Ont, which will be fought ee : twirling. much of a fluke, so he will hardly gain a/| Friday night by + position. . : Rh Prestome comes “well recommended, so | A Lesson in Economy i EVENTS FOR MAY 30 SELECTED. we will place him second. On his last. maw one of those men’s suite the ee a a race Albert F. Dewey has a good chance | M : , Athletic Members for Interscholastic | to run into the money. * League Meet Decided Upon. | ee Giobe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, sells The man with t) loudest at $5.95 and $7.85 from the triple wholesale A e ' ; 1eé leg | a At a meeting of the executive commit- | ‘‘belch" at the Fair Grounds Thursday was — See ef, ihe Interscholastic League at the hecand ' purchase, the same as competitors sell at eecune imme . Chris Schawacker, a well-known local poll- "es ool, Thuraday afternoon, the fol- 14 and 1 for Sunday, a} the Eagle Baseba The Loulstana team went to Mascootal and were Gotented by «a oe of 8 tet. : . Loulsianas would like to hear from «@ Pt. Ne Tt or thea ee po tag + me oy town teams. Address Loulsiana Ftorage ., stores. | Compare them with the shoes ¢ Edolson captain and 1b, James Noonan p, ©. Del- | Morgan street. worn by the most fashionably leon zb, Boliin «s, O. Kenper rf, W. Starke ¢, Jack | between Caspar Leon and which was to have taken outing | Biues. in the 12 and 13-yea the Greet Bines in the 16 and I7- The fight Frank Gabrilliac, dressed people yu know. You | fo.lin 3b, FE. Vorka cf, C. Beker cf. Address E.| The Marcus j “: classe Gefeaied will find t Regal styles are Dolson, 1083 Juba atreet. e aeene chau. Se oe eneee af & Gee exactly the same. The St nD as follows: Jobn VcKenpa tf F.. McK The reason why such a hich for Sunday, May 26. at Forest Park, Baypire Jupiors | ©: " Woods, es, F. MeKenna tb, H. Pat aby : , . » . , : peey rade shoe as the Real preferred. They line up as follows: Madden George Benet ee ea ae tira Sold for only $3.50 is be — it we eu te Madden at Cady tte Agarose. ch J. 5 cause am | Senne, rf, Ralph Lewisten, captain; Marry th Kula If. Madden cf, Cody rf. Address chal- | bean, coacher. comes directly from the meker to lenges tv James P. Madden, 1524 North Ninth street, | the wearer, thus gctting into your hands by the shortest and most economical route. THE REGAL MEN’S SHOES ONLY, 618 Olive Street. PRINCIPAL petite Loule Juniors would like to bave @ game agatn Sudhoft will — | The Levie-Zukoski baseball team defeated the The Eads Juniors would like to hear from all) Gauss Sheltons Seturday by a score of 12 te @ . in the 13 or 14-year-old class. They lure up) ret ows a, hy Uaiitord D. Klein c, Atlen 1d, Kien | The St. Louis Biectrotypers won, trom Sa9 Woot 2b, Carey 3b, Powers 6s, Shaw lf, Eagan cf, Wink- | ward & Tiernans Sunday, score to : ler rf. Address challenges to George Allen, 1500 North Tenth street. them I think we shall offer to play for the| amateur championship of St. Louts or else ask admission into the /Posr-Dispatch | League. Are those fellows too big for us?” | Teo The lMne-up of the agents is us follows Puna Anderson (Vania‘ia) Morton iMo. Pac.) Knowles «M.. K. & T.) SIX GRAND The Advance club bas organized for the season | and would Iike to hear from all teams io 17 of gf year-old class. Address 4660 North Broadway. The Grand Avenue Reds bave organized for the season in the 18 and 14-year-old class with the foliowing players: McKellops, captain, ff, Joc Dempacy ef, Gus Basteriy 4 Eddie McFessel 3%. Clarence Miller 1b, Harry Sickel 2b, nee Lewis ss, John Newman c, Bad Long p. audaress Clarence Lewis, 5447 Easton avenue. The Parks have organized and would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class. Address ‘red Bappert, 1710 South Fourteenth street, =, rhe X. Ls would Ike to bear from all teame ar, ‘. bt. Belin’ Mariony “andthe "Wabash ... Sbortetiop $10.00 and $15 oH. tictan, who is a member of the racing Arm | wWickmire «Southern) Third have | ‘am list of events for the athletic meet- | ees PP ge ey Rd bile apt? py + tet A cee — aed CONSOLIDATION WON. ing to be held May 30 was decided upon: | other good ones In its barns. “Wednesday | Knight iM. & 0.) cnes ' baton Rignt fle lal | a, 20 and 440 yard dashes, half mile run, | uM ryt ey, nilowed Maude Gonne to beat Substitutes—Apple (C. & A.) and Dutton (Frie-v). Presbyterians at Little Rock Agreed to 38 iss dae > ombination. 10 and 220 yard hurdies, running high and Merchants Will Find Best Service School C mb a 7 “M proad pean, putting 16-pound shot, throw- It was a terrible shock to Chris, and he At A. B. C. Cafe Annex. 108 N. Broadway LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 4.—The con- eh 8 ped agi epge J the discus, ene, not pew, Baceverss yet. He has quit re se ae . : solidationists won in their great fight in in all the eae te ' both a e relay race. saying nice things about Willlam Bruen, » ; : > ae dainty and mannish. he same Me to give Manual Training School a | and thinks he was given the worst of it. U. of P. Will Row in Dublin. the Presbyterian general assembly. After ne 1 ae a say 9 Oha to get a line on the abilities of her “Bruen had no right to place Maude PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—The Univer-|a wrangle that seemed almost beyond set- periority of Men's Regai shocs ap- ee iM was decided to hoid over the clos- | Gonne on the rail and my mare on the out-/sity of Pennsylvania Rowing Club has ac- | tlement it was decided to approve the con- plies equally well to Women's . the entry liet until next week, as/ side of the track.” says Chris, ‘““The horses | cepted the challenge of the Dublin (Ireland) | solidation of the theological seminaries at styles. Women's Regal Shoes are P 4 ae y i - * * an : ‘ Re . wi. . ” ba . The defeated i ave by @ score of toto 7 Pee ae ae x, % ‘eee oe
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Joseph Li. Ray, @ Bright Negro, Is the - Glowect Man to the Steel Trust’s President. page CO 1 . Ay €™ . A AS " . “or a =" i\e 3 ANS JOSEPH L. RAY. i Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 2.—All of the arrange- ments for the $35,000 private car that is peing bullt for President Charles M. Schwab of.the United States Steel Co., have been made by Joseph L. Ray, head of the infor- tion bureau of the Carnegie steel works Pittsburg. Vice-President Brown of the Pullman com- y said yesterday that, though the draw- ngs and epecifications were incomplete, the eer would be the finest ever turned out by s y og Ra whose care has been intrusted ll of the details of the contract, is one of he most picturesque figures In the employ f the United States Steel C Of the many. housand employes of the re Copporasion _—sP he stands the closest to its presi- nd Ray is a negro. For ten years he has one of the most important positions in +e gift of the corporation, and, as head of 6 information bureau in Pittsburg, he bis stood as the velvet buffer between Mr. hwab and the public. Ray left last night yr Pittsburg, and will return to Chicago in h days, when he expects to be able to look “ rand correct the plans for the car. or the past two days Ray has been busy inspecting the various models for pri- VYate nalace cars in'the offices of the Pull- man company. He also made several trips to Pullman. After a thorough investiga- tion of the plans of cars now in the serv- ce of millionaires, he decided that what r. Schwab wanted was something a trifle superior to and more complete than any et made. The usual price of a palace car es, roughly speaking. $18,000. Ray was em- powered to name double that sum, or even more, provided the car was constructed just exactly as Mr. Schwab desired. No Bet price has been fixed as yet, but Ray paid yesterday the cost would be at least “T had carte blanche orders from Mr Bchwab to spare no expense,”’ sald Ray, “and as I know exactly what Mr. 8c hwab's Ss la are in the matter, I think I shall able to satisfy him.” he car will be the regulation length, 7 feet. and will contain two staterooms, 2a dressing room, a dining room, a bathroom and a kitchen An observation room will be made entirely of plateglass . Onyx stone will be used largely for the floor and walls, and the wood will be chosen carefully. Ms DO Kas 4 Wwad% » Ss 20 ytgsd oy 4 mised .... } 8 Future Prices. foyweat | tleeing Todar. | Today. Wir eat | Today. | WUBRAT. 7 Cloeth sl @ \Yesterday.| | May se T2yn —— 4a July mo rd a ; Gg May at x July ..! “4M dita “lad @A2 | ied ~ | le “hrs nf Bi Sa SEs Tog A, oe ae: a oe eae | *: Be enka & ogee Se ess 7. ~ CHICAGO. | foe || Beane VvuZzsT. rot | Fae May July 7 i lepweats LORS. 43% . 43 ns A414 May July OATS. a ra | 29% 2592s PROV ISIONS. lerwazs ee | $14.67 | 814.67 14.72 14. 14.70 | 8¢. ; $14.00 14.8% 8.10 §.12@15 8.12 8.12410 HAY. Recai pts— 1, 505 tons; ~ « moot. ies tong: warket , ¥ ce y, 4.50; No. I, 2, $14. 12.00. Clover—Choice, tis. ing to or and amount . Choice, $11.50; he; 1, #. traw—Whea $4.50: rye Pa oo ‘at mil . Barley —Recelpts, 7 through, mixtur bu; atente eer er eee ** . sere eer eeeee w and medium grades eecee ye Sear eee eeeeee boxed ; clear . Cake out Kiduaey, 3%; rough, 22 ec - On the Street. PP ae. han t Willowtwig. FA per rr pavels of $1.75 per notable lack per 6 wallon cate. aname. cask. a ee per 10-po x 50 VEGETAB TOM TOES—F} iste eQuAireowne ome-gro a, at m.. ASP ARAGUS—Ilome-grown. " enpe-GeOwR, | 1 babies ome-grown, 7 per dos. : REEN PERAS—Home- jE. NEW STRING iy or: BQUASH—New Orleans, eect _ RHUBARB—Home- Town a1 PECANS—W Tee tw whith: re to 2449@8c for te: recleaned and staded PGG MARKET. Receipts, 3628 cases; ket steady wt 10%. tern at + CHIRESE — - 1 ae prices: Twins, 10%"; New York, 10c; 1 en Pe Swiss, * Bic: brick. 1c. GAs M LIVE POULTRY — GOT socet éc; live pigeons and squabs, one poung or over, 14@ " DRESH 7c; hensa, 7 wooL. ium edium clothing Braid . low davy fine ard nas urry eeeeeeeseeeee lowa and Wieceseina Medium comm oy e eer ee eee Braid and Rig, ing. bo dense he w . indian Rertivory and Ok aboma— Me lium Fine medium Coarse 0d LOW .cseeecnees Bapee:. ‘evuratka epd Western right “medium Fine medium . LAght ile Iieavy fine .. Dark and sendy eee Pee eee eee ee eee ee eee Dekota an:i Westero— right and medium Jrark medium eee e@er Renee eee eeeeeeeeeeeee hurry 1eNC; southersa. Zc. , Blac: aelevied, No. 2, 11 Dry-saltel, 0: somsies Green salle 6% Greet -saited—By i¢ tive and eg 7c; Ne. ; ty, 6%c; green, B4¥c. > less Than « ree. , $2.50; No. 2, RB pad and glace sto ‘DEERSKINS. ric, per Al ses iy th Beairk Sti h BO. ; lami, | Te per prund, BAGGING AND TiKkS — bdblead ay gesee ac 2de. 15430c; soemrlings. . dine th, vy ib. TK\e. Cotlon Les, 1: LU Me OMN—Tral’, pe on iheoice, FEATHERS. biiie, | 44c; gray il pared Jue ; | Meade: rx. Idsiguc; XA Tuckey -Aall, Be, wing. WiliiskKY—tenws hoowrs—iln or Uk. large; iacy B.S ppe @ Boca, Se; ees 7 al, 2are ; ‘er apple, te vack, 34 ange dik ‘aA. A'gc; Wahoo. la of tree, 2d: hood, Zhu: b ge cep leaves, Ge; sassafras bark, giluger, 4 RAGGING AND TIES 6 ih, Te. Thee, $i. twine FRUIT — Apbics Yaprated quarters, 3G 4c: chops at ates: sunb-dried—quarters at 245. war poued, ANB-- sia | eacks, 46; white, wld. . W@ilzc; s\n: at 2 ; liavd picked pra bing war | Ldma vrnite, ALT- Wichigan Mile; aranulated hoNPS—Chohe@ bleached, i kinds, $19 to $14 pet ton. HONKY COMA-Pma lor: | Ihertde. inferlor, dark and brokes | en? straitied, ts barrels, at spe, | ke. tic et pound, me llurn, | $15 per leas. and oe > ———— LIVE STOCK. Nationa! Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Roecei pte, ee re? **? “+. eevee evreereerre er ee 56 430 c: ay air; etece. yr Saisie! pp!. sHiorse hides—CGreen-saited. 4c; = 0b per bu: ecreened, §2 $).05 yer, barrel. $i pet barre! In carioad lots. too. fancy white tons, 00; No. SO. ow- o RO: No. 2, $7@8. Boat 00. “shtpasents, pone. DUR. ut eal, bominy B. sate IIIa 2 90g pd ee Pons ip a job se eihing at $15.75. DRY ety, at Pre sbort, 8c; clear ribs, 8c; clear : Bextra sbott, BA d —Piat r A PF bo. PAELOW_Sountey ar foie ig: aes af of season. iy eet gett in & ies 6-gallon at $1.502 tarterian. beshel or 1.80 per P bes. S5@ziSe per dozen buacbes. per box. bu boxes, $1.50@ spas oghapiat : a eg ‘$1. 16 stock at 2c per TM for at igor. Shipments, 3065 cases. Mar- fibeswet. r ong ay at; & eolek. | | 14 et: a gt IvES—Dry Ainta— Average Te raaat o2 round, 13%; cholce Texas, Fixe. “be int Ne- Dry -a Giue— Unecured of green ic r NO. k, Tbe ree. sklas, Rmeta bse at Bi elopy, 3 ith éac ‘a0 I'E. Ode warket quiet; fall wooled, 44 S@iSv; fallen peits, according tw quautls “ad Cu va. se; 2-db, goon ing to 4a vality ; $10@0 igs | AS Ko. Ze; ‘ XA, be. ‘s. “ie for. smali to $4.2: aik of rout, &, flag. Be, wiid 1%-I) CagE-Bs. Ge; B-td, ~ Rings, peelings . \veaches fro beans. a wn per * . Pas: Uther clover, extracted in ca 18. 400; market steady Price $5 20 oe eT = : - 9000: “*enrenee as? FF SELERAZE Ps Pe FF tity i 5 6) 27 116 5 x 4) HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 200. oder- ings in the horse market so far this week have been more liberal than they were last week, but the quality has bees: mostiy of a medium ehar- acter and not up to the requirements of the trade. Reporis of the eastern and export markets have Bot been favorable to the trade here. Good draft- era col chonhe have sold steady, but there were very few here. On med.um grades a deciine of $5 ie quoted. Br'tish cavalry horses are also Called a shade easier. -. HORSE QUOTATIONS. oo SUS & = 160 200 00 110 0 God 138 135 oO 135 00@ 175 00 200 500 U0 esas Heavy draft— Common to Cc 4 1189 to 1950. 1350 pounds, fair to good.. ss cate eset aetvane, talr to good.. $5 008 ma vere, fair 60 73 re — to extra S Sol an on oe to ae soo roa plain to good. 85 110 00 i ce to pe 115 1s) OV Fr 35 90 GO 00 | quiet during e R, aaah pe to i st big mules good d b are in demand, Sut very few are here. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke Salis. 4 to 7 years old.) $ WO W@ if pends, extreme range bulk t Pas de, bulk of sales .. , extreme range bulk of sales % hands, extreme range. 16 to iby? bande, bulk of sales .... The t line of quotations in ‘na class is cal- culated to represent the full range from common to extra. Dealers however, often classify suptr- lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some times sel] considerably above the highest quota- tions. second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various classes as they are sold on the commission market, more or less mixeé. STOCKYARD NOTES. Tom Slattery bes been out tn the west for a cou- e of months buying up horses suitable for the tieh carairy service, and incidentally ruetiing the range horse business for the coming season. Since his arrival out around the Black k Hills. he bad in a consignment each week, sometimes two and somé of them have been harness horses so good that one wou'd not think they could be found out in that cowntey. Four cafloads of prospective British horses left the market yesterday to be inspected. During this week almost daily shipments of these have been re- corded and in all SS oe like 300 head have been taken Py The bu ~y - on without any stoppage, ie light current re- > My cast kind of a - of quietness over the business. Many puyere connected with the jo- cal market are out In the western country searvh- ing for these grades, it having been found im- practicable to rely on the market at the present season for enor to fill orders. The horses are not being secured any 5 a quickly for the British in- épectors, for just as readily as a carload or two are accumulated, they are subjected to inspection. Values on the kinds wanted bave not during the last month or so fluctuated perceptibly, and are still on a o very remunerative basis. Tobe had a consignment on the market himeelf brig week from Decatur, Ill., his home town. It consisted of four of the prettiest ponies seen together in a long time. All of them were good shaped and fat and it was hard to distin- guish any “‘best one’’ among the lot. George Wat- son is getting together a carioad of ponies to ship to the Kast soon, and they were bonght to help fit out that consignment. The western branded horse 6@ale season will be formaily inaugurated at this market on Tuesday, June 11. when the firm of Campbell & Reld-Western Sate Stadies Co. will hold ites initial event of a series that will run through about six months, ending Nov. It is estimated that about the middie of next month the horses will be fat and in good shape for handling. Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened Sc higher; closed strong and active; receipts _. A 39 57 pative bull native hetfers native heifers soutbeast heifers s. €. cows and calves, s. e. cows and calves, each 6. e. cows and calves, each heretic southwest cows veal calves .. native cows and ‘ealves, “each. native eow and calf, each .... dairy cows dairy cows LIVE STOCK K BY ( TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May ~ 24 2500: steady; good to a steers, $5.50@6:; poor to medium, $4.25@).20; stockers and feeders, $3qu5: cows and heifers, $2 90@4.90; canners, $2.25@2 00; bulls, see. 40: calves, 64.25@6; Texas steers, $4. @S.40; do bulls, §2.7543.90. Hoge—Receipts today, 22, Ob0 tomorrow, 15.000: left over, 1025; active, 24.@5¢ higher; mixed and butchers’, §56.624,05.00, wd to eholee heavy, $5.80@5.95; rough heavy. eae. 75: light, $5.60@5.85; bulk of sales, $5.77% Bheep—Neceipts, 5000; atrong; good to wethers, $4.4004.65; COM Com OOO me OO —Cattle- —Receipts, fair to choice mixed. 15@4.40; western sheep, $4. oes @; yearlings. 4.50G@H.70; native lambs, $4.10q05 western ambs, $545.4. Reccipts—Cattle, 5808 hogs, &2,- 478; sheep, 15.619. Shipments—Cattle, 4916; hogs, 6141: sheep, 1127. Special tu the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May 24.—Cattle—le- ceipis, 809, market strong to 10c fem top, $5.05 Hoye “Revel pts, 6800; market 5aTiec higner ; bulk | Rise 6.85: range, §5.70@5.95; pigs st ady. Sheep tecelpts, 3300; sheep sirong to = higher; law's, iSe tieher: Colorado lanes, $5.70 SOUTH OMAHA, May 24.- Oat tle—Receipt s. 2400; market active, stronger. Native bee? a Cera, a8 4S. GO; western steers, $444 .°5; Texas c: ores steers, n4 RO: cows and helfers, _T5403.25; stockers and feeders, $4 =i $3 SOUS . O: bulls, stags, ete. 10, 400. farket 5 LOAd . bas Us mixed mar 3 faa ‘wea, cep “yearlings, $4a4 40; wetners, and @toek shcep, $3@3.T5: spring lambs, $306. a Biea a “oO - 4 2. 4c Ry $10 .50@11: Oreamery , Freeh. 9 > NEW YORK, bacco The southwestern raflroads and the steel stocks were also rather firm. The losses were confined to fractions. Business wae on & small acale. Support ceveloped for Unton Pacific after it touched 9&8. The general market meanwhile bad suffered sharply, St. Paul exceptionally losing. ya With a recovery to above 09 in Unton Pacific 6 stocks hardened, but the demand wae small, os the only rise of consequence was in American To- bacco. That stock was taken in round amounts, a block of 5300 shares coming out at 130. It was marked up to 13044, and then drooped. Lackawanna broke 4%, and Northwest 3. The market at noon was about steady, and was semi-stagnant. Bonds were irregular. New York Money and Exchange. | NEW YORK. May 24.—Noon—Money on call nomi- | naliy 4 pe cent; prime mercantile reas... ip ad cent: sterling excha BSG BBN wi b- all in bankers’ bills at $4. te 7 a and at $4.84%@4.85 for 7: : as rates, | $4.8544 and $4.80. aa. # bi ee 84@4 84%; silver certificates nominally 60c; silver, 5O%C : Mexican Oghars, on. wrong ; refunding 2a, 06% 100; coupon, new ~~ 1 coupon, 4a, reg., 113 ‘ee coupon, 11334; fe, reg., coupon, 1 cov ; ol 100% : | New York Bond Sales. Special to the Post-Dispatch NPW YORK, May 24.—Bond sales at the first call today were Am. Hide and Leather Mr 18 at : aes. Atch. gen. 48, 8 at 1024%@102% Atch. staiaped, 8 at 102% Atch. adj., 5 at , Atch. stainp, & N. W. ist, ‘ 10 at 05 6. Brooklyn Un. El. Brooklyn Un. Gas 5s, 2 at 115%. Cent. of Ga. con. 5s, 5 at en _of N. J. gen. 5s, 8 at 132% Pac. gtd. 36, 5 at S83). _ con. 58, 7 at 120. ' Ist Ss, 2 at 121. Chic ag Term. 4s, 3 at 94%. © ; & St. L. gen. 4s, 5 - 104. . c Cc & St. L. div. Ist, at 102. & So. ist 4s, 21 at ats, . & R. G. con. 4a, 5 at nas (y M. & M. land grant 8% at $1. » Ist con. 4s, 40 at US IB. GB. Kings Co. lL. @& N. col. L.. « N. unifd 4s, Manhattan con. 48, Mex. Cent. con. 48, 3 at . Mex. Cent. 2d ine., 10 = oie Mex.- Int. con. 4s, 15 t ar% Te. Min. St. L. Ist ref. 48, “10 at 1 K. & East. ist 5a, 10 at 10944. K. T. let 48, 2 at 98%. _ T. of Texas Se, 10 at OMG. Ist con. 6s, 5S at 121% | 48, : at 105%. N. con. “114. 21 at 117%@11T. B, 347 at 664466. SECOND CALL. Adams Fx. 4s, 2 at 105. Am “pl it Ge, S at oO. Atch. ds, 20 at lW2y Ar 10d). KB x eee eee eee rere eee eee eee ee eeere eeeeeeceeeeee © PF Se Pe SOH HH ee eeeesereseere® eeeeeeeeeeeree S88 bee eee eee eee eeee eee ee eeeee oe See eeeeeree. ee eceer eer eee eee eee ee LIABILITIES- CERRO eee eee SOeeeeeerrere, ee SO OeaPeeceseeereersseoeseseseesers circulation énedaesestankensne’ sae (hited Btates Rond Account Ocposits, Individual..... on Trust Co.'s..... *“*e eee ee ee ete eeeereeee Lanks and Bankers...ccceccccceceeesccceees The Mechanics’ oF ST. CAPITAL SURPLUS - INSON, President. Casbier. BE FEROvS SOWA Sune. it oa N, Vice -~President, Vice-President. pier pon on favorable terms. WT!l be pleased wiews | centemplating the establishment of banking - - ee Veer Pye ; 5 me? wee eee eee eee RES EES ee ee ‘ —- A rt to bee personal we OIL STOCKS, GOLD 4» COPPER STOC! OF DIVIDEND-PAYING PROPERTIES. STOCK of the Standard Smelting and Refining Co., of Arizona is DEVOID of ANY MINING RISK, a SOLID INDUSTRIAL P OSITION. These are offered to investors. who are SECURED GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS while ASSURED of LARGE TURNS on their investments. . Write to or call on DOUGLAS, LACEY & co, St. Louis Offices, 4 and 5 Security Building. Home Offices. Noe 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. . ¥ $ és) 9 20a * . ry . INTEREST at the RATE OF 2 PER CENT Per Annum ALLOWED TO FIRMS, CORPORATIONS, and INDIVIDUALS ON DAILY BALANCES, SUBJECT TO CHECK. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMP 312 NORTH BROADWAY, SOLICITS ACCOUNTS AND ACCORDS AS LIBERAL TREATMENT TO ITS DEPOSITORS AS IS CONSISTENT WITH MODERN CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS METHODS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... . . $2,000,000.00 2% on Checking Accc 4% on Savings Accounts. i ee Ls EEE me _ - — A. G. EDWARDS AND SONS BROKERAGE 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. ESTMENT § ra ey et 8 et ail - KF. 8a Wab. deb. 3. {by at 655 “IRUCOS. WHITAKER & COMPA tevamar te war @ Rotana BOND AND STOCK BROK. Dealers 10 Governman’, Railroad and Man Bonds ang Other lavestmeat St: Louis Stocks and Bonds. epotted daily hr W ker & fo. * ae ST. LOUIS, May 24. —_——_—-— . mailed - t bia Aony %- pet Ga Se: BUnsseeeee WASHINGTON, May been aroused among European | ments in the proposal that ehall be discussed at the coming of American republics at Mexico some of the Buropean fr Washington have reeeived formation as to the nature oe | gs Poted “paleo ‘nited Reliway én. - at 90; de ‘do Rf.. Transit. 10 at 24% 2”). Third atonal, 1 4 214. . at yler, 30 at $2.70. Clearing Housc watenent 3 Diags errs sleacee, of by Sos compe nied clearings of $0707 $8 of $:. verths B18 the previous dey. United States Bonds. NEW YORK. May 2¢.—Govermmenut bonds today were quoted as follows: the contem United of Gotumbia ...............428 y exchange Fates tode A, 3 FPP Io 223° se gomscnopielle Hence oF > Pre eee Pe ee eA eee ee J af eee oi ht tebaebbnbebtbies ati oon etait ane ae ¢ : me socdates > eee rer Ba. tes quoting loca! | ecuritie < eee eS RTE ogee ya, ¥ 7G gruY 4 a, - BAS Me ae q
Page 10
4 Se, \ST-DIST cae i Oe we eS. aS -ATCH : = HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. : seen ag FOR RENT. LABORERS WANTED —Laborers. Apply 2800 De a Becta age Sean Pree erm Rusiaces y Prnane Lad og Fy a Line. _ — ~ ords — ee Less, 10 Conta. £ D ng ends or a a a tt ttt tt we FERS ANTED—Finishers. +—Two nicely furpisbed cunfinement can find them at the Balvation Army | GIRL WANTED—Dining-room rewta d feed k for ao Peerless Rohe hesedhesnion. MACHINIST WANTED—Macbinist. Ladiow. Say- Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mot-; 2123 Market st. - ore — Steam Landry, 2997 Clark av BRENTON 8T.. T., °20—Neatiy tarnished front ——- lor W. Co., Wabash railroad and Newstead av. geusen, Matron. GIRL WANTED—Yo girl for small boarding IRONEK WANTED —A aret-clase shirt | for geats ee ee ee ee — _—— MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Five good aliround , 3 uD ae yas hands for cabinet aes steady work. coy Stat. aren _ nouse; Sleep nome. "81084 Olive” EY OE ; band leundry. Queen Lacey. ‘Bie | — BROADWAY. i N. 2Se, Sc, SOs pee toe ml” rican Oar and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. P AMON Teens dy teacher will go to Gali.| (LIS WANTED—Skirt and corset bands; constant aoe WANTED—10 waist toners and shirt | day: weekly ra pee oe ae wr ware en CoM —Young la eacher will go to Ca em finishers: to ay. m au- =~ 9 RF MAOHINIST WANTED—A machinist who bas !ad| fornia as companfon for lady with or without Pine st. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and ‘ary, 2807 Choutean wv ° ” BROADWAY. =¥ S.—Clean, nicely furnished small experience poms and fitting keys in shafts, by children ; references. Ad. 40, Post-Dis. = ) oon oe . and le “i large r rooms; $1.25, 91.50 per week. a hand; $3.25 eI day; none but first-class man - —_——————__-—_— GIRL “WANTED—Machine and band girl “on “vests. MEN WANTED—5 men to fron on stock shirts: a need apply. d. R 61, Post- Dispatch. COOK —St wanted by eK , COO 2005 Menard st.. rear. steady work. Imperia! Laundry, 2807 Chouteas. OARR § ele oe oe or two rooms, furnished @ eae. ame aces came w l ladies MACHINIST WANTED—A machinist on light} —""4 'om !n small Ree _inernt Fog GIRL WANTED—7027 ‘Manchester av. SHIRT FINISHER WANTED—Faxperienced shirt _—— ey ne ——————— finisher. Century Laundiy. 3319 Manchester av. imal “av. 2832—lLarge front room, nicely ‘= nished for housekeeping: § $7 month. work. Address I. 166, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by respectable — aged GIRLS a a cra t “ rong » woman; good cook; or general work smal) famuy; D—Only gir s 0 ood characte , aa MACHINIST WANTED—Good al‘round machinist; t uD sired; ed Cotton Mills, WASHPRW OMAN WASTED S00 N. Vandeven- == elty of country. Call 2116 Franklin av. Pear bie ee ee eae ow iv? iene Ro CHANNING AV., 310 N.—Furnished front room, steady work for right man. 214 Locust st. oo Ks ; ‘ a home 2d and Barton sts. Tate UP At = en — ‘K—Sit. wanted 1 t-class cook an ouse- WZ V nea MAN WANTED—Young man to assist in office irl: pay best ied by Seat- , > MAN WANTED—G . young man; must be good!” jixe work for families; $1.50 per day; remodel- ee ‘wre girl for general mectenaeneramne meneame Sie tp. tie gentlemen; $12 per ; : Lost. amily. : ee gee caine LN MMNAAANA | BAKER WANTED-—A good third band baker. 1723 meat tt : exchange, a efx-months-old water span- S. Oth et. $ MAN Pras as Jal mms © specialty. Ad. 3 8 ee Ww NTED Ww ‘kin zg housekeep- é a bs = x” — a ~ or j ; -) id TED—Colored man to take care of | DRESSMAKER-Sit. wanted by competent dress- HOU SEXEEPER || ‘good on small family; em ae ~~ — | BASTON AV., "3500 (near Grand)—Two ackege of bookies wrapped in rooms, DoG—F _iel t bitch. Ad. Farrell, 1432 N. 28d st. : od hand baker. 2218 BAKER WANTED—Good second hand b - lawn and span of horses; must be a good driver;| maker. who cuta and fits; wants work by day or leasant home: take Washington Page car to BOOKL ETS Lost, first floor; sout 0 . l i ——— -—_—_— UNDRESS—Sit ° ted b ~ first-cl sa colored HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl for eneral — OOS ESOS eee een eee ese es eee o_o eee side entrance ; with or wilhout etablie. ——.— | BARBER WANTHD—A good barber; at once; bring MAN WANTED—Young man to take charge of RE coer eee” aoe oy .| housework; no washing or ironing. 1733 5S. $b. ; eebsbemaricls : ress; washing rough dry. and lace curtains; Bos ne tae! aga con Bees double sole box calf EDR iv. - amen par shoe arri ne st. LACL 8321— ijahed room table tor ; lady or gentleman: $1.50 = aes. BOY —S' nted thr b f 20, on farm or pri- tools. 800 Cart st. ~ sahe mt. wanted by bor, yet pga Peete Someone a Pee on Re aT coe tt _take home. 4234A North Ma ket st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl who can cook BOY —Situation wanted by reliable colored boy to "th a ae es N: | MEAT OU TTER WANTED—At 1105 Chouteau av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun- and do housework ; hen $18. 5687 Maple wht - — - . . , as first few : het @: + ; re LACLEDE AY., pleasant rooms for - work around bouse or take care of horses; will- . +r" MEAT OUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter to dress first few days of week; best city reference. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house _ing to do anything. 1418 Wash st., rear. yyy haggle coy oy seal for Saturday | “ pelp cnt on Saturday. Call before 7 p. m. today. 2057 Ol've st. work. 3534 N. 23d st. BUSINESS CHANCES. gentlemen or housckeeplag; #0 ex.; private fam- — dt ay, at ! N. 6th st. ; " . _- —_——-- —_____—————- Setar he ilieed A fendpetoctn . BOY—Wented, good piace in country, for boy of $149 Easton av.; Compton market. __. | LAUNDRESS—Woman wants washing to take| HOUSHGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . 5, to work. Ad. T 21, Post-Dispatch | *tools: $3 guaranteed. 108'N. | deny or without | win WANTED—40 men, $1.75 per day. and % home: gentiemen’s or family washing. 1715] work. 1500 Olive st. PORT TTteE he’ Beco ~ —— ~ veonnecting Yo i private tmp. front and a —— tools; uaranteed. 108 N. 7th st. > hes siddle st. ———— , - NES in Beaumont oll stocks bou TOOm 8 ; BOY—Boy, 16 years old, wishes position in grocery ’ 4 . . re | with big beds, at 20th and Locust sts.; two : page: --— ———-—_———_——-— | HOUSKGIRL WANTED-—Girl for eral house- right companies; we are on the grounds and know —_———_ —-— RARBER WANTED—A barber, for Saturday and months’ work. Tim Moloney. NURSE—I want to nurse children in the country work. all on Mr. Kagel at Max Schulz & Co.'s, » the companies. Smith & Co., Beaumont, Tex. LAW ON AY. - =. , a $16. : com er : plete for housekeeping or gents; _two years’ experience. Ad. T 6, Post-Dispatch sunday; wages $4. 2416 N. Broadway at fair wa nly home experience. Ad. T 16 , ae 6. WEEP ' as estat MEN ‘MANTED—Young men who have had eg- as Waals, Cay as eee ' ‘| 909 Luens av. | BUTCHER. Situation wanted by a good butcher. ail f : : lost-Dispatch patentidion WANTED—Parties looking for investments to call Nicely ¢ i Address R 110, Post- IMspaten. BARBER A ANTHD -A good barber, for Saturday z,zitace = — i > tad employment. Ap i HOU SHGIRL WANTE D—Gin for bo work; small at 418 N. 10th at. ond oe on les of lead and LEVFINGWELL A Vin 1425 N. GABINET SN ts wanhae &- deus -clane cobl and Sunday; $3.50 and board. 3644 Faston av. | 'y etna w poe ity experienced girl us family. 4328 West Belle pl. zinc = from pone Phin on —— of ag oe oom, or gente or t sekeeping ; bath. , oR! d br -clasa cabi- ; nea en ae MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes urse oO e ou g [TRT, “Err ty, Arkanses; undeveloped and prospect and) LEONARD AV., 1129 N.—Two ‘Tooms} = eeeienee 4 ium. 808] BARBER WANTED—A berber, for Saturday cxé. : y a’ box \S° Zaen ae saat : HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A competent German girl aie © oF three NT oth ot and plano maker Address Blu _ Sunday °806 N. 18th st $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. Gress 1521 Webster av ee for general housework; emall family; good li 23. __ for sale cheap. _ will partly furnish if ee : ieee bihinontnmeenees : ~ spore tice > ;' SALESLADY--Position wanted as saleslady by 510 Wiittier st. 29. GARPENTER-SIL. wanted by an experienced car-| BARBER WANTED—A barber, Call at 912 N. ge ogg SEAMSTRESS—Wants a few more ‘engagements 1D . 4 1'is OCARPENTER—A good carpenter wants work of day, 35 and board. 3307 Meramec st. a bp ayy a al yNgaT Mat — * aS; GSS Wee een. ps igs lu Berandiircccsenys « "TED—Girl f l b fren = “== =. ._—— = omens any kind. Oall or ad, 2519 Madison. BARBER WANTED—A good, steady young bar- , —_ one ~- | STRNOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by thoroughly com-| work 422 Foleom~ BOE Benne’ DUS’ | BAKERY ‘WANTED—A! good bakery; must not be | LOOUST ST., 2802—Nicely furnished 1 and airy Oe —— eo MEN WANTHPD—Quarty men and laborers. Stolle's yg eS ae i euick, nent r-gecs wok, OD 2922 : : ‘ 0} 7 7 } a § INOG > ’ ti te he e e- ’ r or enera e- ee ee DOACHMAN Situation wanted by | first-class ae ee eravee OM a. _ Slee Barone Leese. 1S) Nara ot. | STENOGRAPHER—P pong tng | by an expe. work. 3120 8. 7th ‘st. G g ouse- | SARBER FIXTURES For sale, two-chair barber] MARKET ST., 1235—Room for Ts 31 _ Goachman; good c.ty references. ; ee SMITH WANTED—Carriage blacksmith at | OP PRATOR WANTED—First-clase oe ae moderate salary. Addresa } 2122 Stansbury st. SORTEMEAaIE, Gla Irae vs » fixtures; , $15. 1453 Biddle st. _ each; vingle room, , $1. 25; free ba 0 fate coac OG N. ith st Gem insole machine. Ham 'Iton-Brown Shoe Co., ous z A n—G ‘or general house- . — OOAGHMAN— Wanted. posit! Bs og a = ~ : ——-—-—- --- ——- 2ist and Locusi sts. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, a position by young Work. 4322 Delmar bl. BAKEY—For cale, a first-class branch bakery | MORGAN ST., 2811—Two oe clase Page a to @e bh - Ay Ad. R 181 BOILER MAKPRS WANTRD—25 firet-class boller » lady as stenographer and assistant bookkeeper " and confectionery, on East Side. Ad. R 15), rooms furnished complete for , eeienetie _ Post-Dispatch, 2 Se Ome s. S. wee makes; to leave the city; pay 30c an hour; alao, | PAINTERS WANTED- Painters. Apply. 4220 Ma- or. cashier: best of references furnished. PS. HOU SPGIRL fe oe ged ye girl tor en 1 Post- ‘Dispatch. _ parlor. helpers wanted. yply to Geo. e . => + ° ousew or ain and wa ng; ebers wanted. Apply to Ueo. Lex, Lindell Hu-| tyland av. F. EB. Reynoids. ______ | _T 26, Post-Dispatch. Soa aime andl liberal wages. “S620 Hartford st. | BARBER SHOP—For sale, one-chair barber shop;| MORGAN ST., 2782—Neatly furnished room; fine lo on account of bad health. RK. H. Littler, Pawnee, cation; cheap if taken at once; responsible party. GCOMPOSITOR—Position wanted as compositor, Ad tel. — : — : rata c gE -G —-— PATTERN FITTER WANTED—One good, compe- TYPEWRITER —Position wanted by young lady as — wore ae 288, Post-Diepatch BOOTBLACK WANTED—A bootblack. 1119 Salis-| tent stove pattern fitt®r; name references. Ad.| typewriter and to make wed 3 young in’ of. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED White girl for housegir!| Il. NIN COOKS—Sits. wanted by man and wie, in hotel bury. T 36. Post-Dispatch. fice; also good penman; $7 per week. Address and fine ironing. S024 W ashington av CIGAR STAND. ao, a mn ~ building ) front. ST., 1428 N.—Rooms and stable; 24 floor or Tresiaurant; country or suburbs only. Ad. | i | ee eI ESTA A OG I REM RD aE R 172, Post-Dispatch, HOUSBGIRL WANTBED—Gin for ¢e aa tisiaine - : Barg ffice : 150, P Di 4. Bary WANTEI> Colored boy to work in drug PORTER WANTED—Colored porter; ap ly with See? i 4 gen OLS wice $200 rent $10; cigar store, price $225: rept - Set- Deepa t store. Ohouteau and Jefferson. references. Hotel Normandie, 35th and Frank-| WOMAN—Wanted, light housework 1 by young wom- work in small family; no washing; wages $15. 12.50, clearing $3 daljy; also confectionery ; OLIVE ST., a8 eee rooms for gen- DENTIST—Sit. wamed by a cor ‘t dentist; @!) ROYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes: made sco sus. on + AN OR eS a SIE ROE ae ae an with child; wages wanted. Ad. P 110, P.-D. 2108 Waverly pl. from $10; eB vet price $200; call at once.| tlemen; terms Kidress "t"0. Pon peers a st of refs. for good wear. 520 Pine st. PORTER WANTED—Experienced colored porter WOMAN—SIt. wanted | by young widow who de- HOU SEGIKL- W ANTED- 4Girl for general house- pate aotaoeth a. : OLIVE S8T., 8121-—Newly furanees rooms; - bet - BPstcr ——- | BOY WANTED—Roy for ai rom - pe" who knows how to serve drinks: best references sires good home; wages no object; no triflers. work. Apply 4856 Maffitt av. CONF ECTIONERY— —For ee eee A. bath and gas; to $4 per week DPNTIS r A: or boarding; ace for > S6U6 . eas, W vin ; TIST—Wanted, a sit. oF to Jo charge of au) right party. 1416 Wasbington s: good p aS a Ad. P 120, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL WAN1ED—Girl or woman for general — a ‘Franklin av. — . OLIVE ST., 1214A—Nice large trot room, for man allrownd dentist: good refe. Aa. T it “Post Dis | ROY WANTED—An e ‘ - = -_- ——_ ————- — ] WOMAN—Wisbes work by the day, to do house} housework; 2 in ery) no washing. nquire —— an fe or couple gents; also, eingle rooma. cette wad nh experienced colored ‘dining- PORTER WANTED—Porter to tend bar and open cleaning or laundry work; experienced in patch- wire store, 120 S. 4th st GROCERY —For yee —4 if taken at once. OLIVE 8T., 1218—Furnished room, thern exe — posure; one af two gents; second floor. = ( » ™ ‘ - «> y . DENTIST—Situation wanted by dentist of 6 years’ room boy. 2037 Washington av. up in morning. Emerald Bar, 22d and Wash. Fra. pag coh rao | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to essist in general | —~- meetin seit ae re LDDs FS Ns housework. 3321% Olive st. LU NOHROOM— For sale, lunchroom, ng gv°d | 7 ive - of 1 OLIVE ST., 1602—Nicely furnished = and and rat experience in laboratory or as assistant for ex-| BOY WANTED—RBoy about 18 to work in hardware > NTE ’ ‘ or barber sho - _ penste and dental education. Ad. P 5, Post-Dis. store. 950 Goodfellow. . oe ba na ‘apd Vernon. ee re HOUSE SEG IRL WANTE lf business; light expenses and best of location, Ad. rooms for gents and light en PN eS re a D—FEMALE ‘ ‘ tD—Competent girl for gen- 2 DRUG CUPRK—Sit. wanted by drug clerk; four) BOY WANTED—Apprentice for furniture manufae-| PRESSER WANTED—A first-class presser on fine HELP WANTE M eral housework, with or without waking; email | tee ee eee rooms yeare’ city experience: can speak German: i tory. Koen'iz Furniture Co., 2620 N. 15th st. custom coats, at once. Room 304, 0844 Pine st. 14 Words or Less, Ry Cents. - family. Call Friday evening or Saturday morn- | MERRY-GO-ROUN OLIVE ST., 3123—Two furnished rooms; Grat and Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ing, 5851 Washington ay. interest in merry -go- - nd second floors; southern exposures. —- NT eee erences from last employer. Phone Kinloch - aiieadh _v 1502. Gu. J. we pean —- + good colored | boy to take care PRESSBEIR W ANTED = irst- class presse r on skirts; ee U . ~ *: : f nore, call at once. ‘ anchester av. man preferred. Apply at Max Schulz & Co.’s,/ BEST $3 cabinet hotos reduced to $2 dos HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- = HOUSEMA tuation wanted as houseman, to —_ ee 3 OLIVE S8T., 4275—Furnished room with breakfast - Sree, wack aud private Ps exper! BOY WANTED—Colored boy for barber shop. Vh249 900-915 Lucas av. hae When Studio, Franklin; open Sendag: ee | work. 4411 Washington av. dress é‘ for gentlemen. eeenk and good city references. Easton av. ie SE 3 ee PRINTER WANTED—Printer, for card work only;| © 97. _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general) RESTAURANT—For = restaurant; excellent lo- OLIVE ST.* 2124—Two basements, ‘a ome ex- MAN—Experienced and trustworthy man, aged 36,) BOY WANTED—Boy or young man with some ex-| C@ds printed while you wait. Haskell, 9 5. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Colored chambermaid _housework. 8118 Easton av. cation; good reason for selling; cheap. 15 8. Van- change for work; smal! famlty. ; ed, desires work as office clerk, bookkeeper) perience in drug business. 2800 Olive st. Bropaway. by May 27th; want steady, reliable girl; thorough: | FOoUSmGIRL WANTED—Girl .| _deventer av. es “oe marri _ a ly experienced, neat and tidy in appearance and ANTED—Girl for general house vs OLIVE ST., 2305—Nicely furnished hallroom; ait ™ or cashier. Ad. R, 33822A Ohio avenue. ROY WANTED—Roy to work in tailor ‘shop. 42 4251 PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue who cin furnish first-class references; send work; three adults. 4254A Page 4 av. ROOMING HOU ISE—For sale, rooming house; nine conveniences; southern exposure; cheap. N—Sit. wanted by widdie-aged man to drive] Olive st. Free Dispensary. tai¢ Frangiio ev. address where can be seem. Ad. O 155, Post-| HoUSHGIRL WANTHD—Oolored | girl for general} 7Coms; all rented; furniture good; $200 casb. | a ’ delivery wagon. Ad. R 118, Post-Dispatch. —— ' Awe: Dispatch. ~ ge 2832 Clark ay. @LIVE ST., 2828—Two connecting rooms on eocond elivery wago BOY WANTED—Boy to work around grocery and RAILING FINISHERS WANTED — Also fence a igs ORI js fas housework, washing or no washing. 1121 Levn- “ floor, for oysekeeping ; also other aa —A young, steady 1 man wishes sit. of any kind;| deliver; $10 month, board and room. L. E. Hein-| Workers. Northwestern Iron Works, 2710 N. 25th, COOK WANTED—Cook, for family of two. Call} #4 4v. SAWMILL—For sale, saw, fen aes grist mill; _ = = and 3 must have work. R 123, Post-Dispatch. ‘| elmaon, Main st., Kirkwood, Mo. — | SORAPEIt. LOADIORS WANTED Scraper loaders, | &t 52514 McPherson av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—An experienced white gir Rey Bee ity, 9000 feet ost lumber, of from floor front: eres fe a Bit. wanted by a middle-aged man as night| BROOMMAKERS WANTED—3 broommakers, 2 a ee nel poten es COOK WANTED—An experienced cook; good| °F housework. 3541 Delma Brush; Bruner, Christian Qounty, Mo. = — pomen th paid. Ai. ppriy wages ' refs. required. 5286 Washington ay. How SEGIRL WANTED—A good giv! for gener! WATCHMAN’S BEAT —For gale, private eo aiee OLI E — nse eel” “foriabod tohanan ; boil oF refs. Ad, KR 148, Post-Dis. eer } eae sewer; union wages “Hg Shelbyville Broom Factory. SECTION HANDS WANTED—25 section hands: housework. 1820 Kennett , i F > COOK WANTED—Middle-aged woman in_ nice -P man’s beat: cheap; cash only. Ad T 27, P.-D. Ma NS . / PAGE AV. 8524 Furnished room; southern «= MAN—American man, 22, “wishes employment at -- —$—$$$$__________. , : -— eT i aeewes ‘to any kind of work, 18009/ BUFFER WANTDHD--First-class nickel buffer; me ee gy epemeneneen Gleason & Stod family to do ance Bo cooking; good home. Address HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Ex rienced girl for gen- | SR Oe. S36 ee steady work. Apply 115 Morgan st. ashe eed Banca fcieaetiainsiad PSS GUN Vaan K 54, Post-Dispatch eral work in smell tamil; good wages. 4266 FO teaenins. for 1 Ban Yoon man wishes sit. in country or city,| CABINET MAKER WANTED—For putting up —~ Regma a Bap ng en COOK Sake cok cae "3508 Pine a cook; let-| “Morgan st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. PINE ST., 131¢-—megant —— a rooms; light ‘ . y _— eye *} class; no other need apply. ne St. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- 14 W Cen nowssooping and reeners; . ords or Less, 20 ts. : NE 8T., 1311—Elegant furnished bed room, light to take care of horses, cows, lawn and housework. common beds. _ Koenig Furniture Co., 2620 N. ‘15th, 02.38 Papin, at. . d COOK WANTED—Woman cook at once at 2338] Work. 3200 Park av. PI? Wanted. use keeping and roomers; $1 week R 122, Post-Dispatch. © ot CARPENTERS | WA ANTED—Oarpenters ‘and car r , _ N S WANTED—St breakers, on builders, Applr 2800 De Kalb st. STONE | BREAKERS Broadway aaa Wan ak | _ Franklin av. me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- eeanpial DEMONSTRATORS WANTED—Demonstrators on| Work; small family; refs. 1411 Missouri av. PINE ST., 8202—Newly furnished 24 floor ‘front "018 CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car mann & Schma'z. » SS EEE Eee ICN NN awn ai private family. builders. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. TAILOR WANTPD—Tallor, for repair ———-- - ——en anaes eee es ann nn Nee a a a aaa MAN—Wanted. postion ef eome kind by young | CAR BUILDERS, ETC., WANTED—Practical car TEAMS WANTED—Teams at 11th and Washington DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once. ‘| KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Experienced kitchen | ALIX TRAPS, Columbia B Runabnats, nigh “peason man a. success in business. Ad. builders. axle gy - hammer men on av. Carroll Contracting Co. . Hoeffner, 1201 Olark av. ‘ woman; good wages to right party. Bowman's “ wire wheels; Bikes, tanhopes, wurregs; @ | OO: | =. . 80, t= Diapet: ff femphis, works, ‘Southern Car TEAMS WANTED—Teams, at St. Louis and Union DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Must de experi- Be annie hae wate ns - ne, peleeey ene gat * =, wast, RAN st. 2 neces; Pullman, shops nape Wanted. wit. by German-American, with| and Foundry Go., Memptis, Tenn. and Clayton and Taylor ave.; Fate $8.60 per day.| °@ced_arm worker; $4 per “week. 624 Morgan st.! Ei7GHEN GIRL WANTED—Ex rienced kitcten| Jur prices will interest you: a at ae | Dalen stations pee near $7; jower, of a Law ig in ‘.:" GHANDELIFR HANGERS WANTED—Pxperi- Bambrick- Bates Con. Co. DISHWASHER Yanga ein dahwater “at _ girl; come ready for work. 417 N. 7th st. seed one poe. Deeds & Manley, 608 Main for keys 302 N. 1ot b st. , 24 foor rex periinic,n in tropical and poe enced chandelier bangers; good wages paid. 704] TRIMMER WANTED—Good top trimmer. Union —---— —___- __| LADIES WANTED—Two ladies of good address ne OS eee Se ROOM — Handsome front room; coutbers exposures years’ residence in Mexico; am conm- LAwas ay, Carriage Co., Malp and Clinton. DRESSMAKER WANTED—F irst-class dresemaker permanent employment the year round and BUGGY—For sale. No. 1 rubber- tired oe, pti nel whood; all conveniences; rea Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avs. good pay; references. Address R 167, Post-Dis. buggy ; dirt cheap. 3035 Bell sonable. P 83, Post- -Dispatch. em re ee ee ee | ee + t to a — — e*. | CLAY MINERS WANTED- lay maltese ; wages » We A A $4 dull-finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. —— 4 | z per ton; all supplies furnished. Apply Blackmer Lexow Studio. 1680 Franklin av. Open Sunday. FOL DERS WANTED—Hand and ‘machine folders LADY WANTED— Lady ‘to do washing and ironing. COLUMBUS BUGGY Co. ‘'s rehicles of all 4esrip- RU TGER . sT.. =-| SIXTEENTH S8T., 1430% N.—2 nice, , Hic kory at. . = ~ . . os c . =A ber-tired; almost new; or willl exchange for a fur. conn. housekeeping rooms, with © Ry i ae a WANTED Sa "exe E NT “J is ris, ¢ xperte ced. in addres o- NURSE WANTHE]>—White nursegir]; not over 15 gvod storm buggy. WO4 Olive at.. room 20¥. erator, stoves, laundry, _ ote. ; Teas.;, Bo i who understands patching machine. Ad. ea- ry good pay ©4U-!| GIRLS WANTE —G tla, experienced in address: sng “ > 2 , —*. muni em FR : - . wanted by colored man as porter around lock Mfg. Co., 913 Loe ust st. sive territory given. Apply 323 Walnut st. fron directory, and to fold and ioclose circulars, _ZOats. Lak at GRA ONive at. STOKM buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, isuvdry,|§OULARD ST., 1016- A tot f furnished frost purpose. M. —- DSOBBOA OA ADP OO POOR ROP | by 1000. ‘iD. HH. Tolman, 801 Holland bidg. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, about 14, to eare| milk, peddier undertaker, order and light adver-| room, for one of two gente or I ae eg DENTIST WANTED—An experienced ‘dentist, o capa- a hitindtinatt sh Matlin atin, beatings tintin in dindinctity “ke: | £08 baby afternoons. Call at 5069 Maple ay. tising Wagons, also a ae truck spring stake > ST.. 2903—Newly aera rom, = — ble of taking full cha of offe; call after 6 D GIRLS WANTED-—-Machine girls, on coats; pocket ’ ia wagon. J >bn Tol. oka, 1406 N. 7th sat. STODDARI -$ . neh aa Ge . reba - m9 nat éal coax ale B edn oot ned quick y.| WASHINGTON AV., 1531—Purnished front light housekeeping, $1.50 end $2; attric room, $1. I eee Ma colored man, a a place as waiter} ed. Wm. Reckerd, stand 52, Biddle Market. or houseman of first-clase porter N. Bean- tena of. eau | CORRLER WANTED—A first-clasa cobbler: one BI eo “it a mh ~ N 4 N Ww ANTED- Ladies * . LADIES AND GE! TLEME? db. 4421 Laclede av. soaineiintciateaii perience unpecessary ; $22. %) moneh: free pase ; lect your claims agaloat ostates TC! ee ae i ge a iasion: advance after six weeks; on the ; -| ENGINRER WANTED—A licensed engineer for| $0 SOs ired.| eral housework. 3129 Franklin av. 113-115 N. Gth st. ys; . ne ‘yumber ~ fn goer? ry Bambrick-Bates Con, Co., 813% Aas O71, Post: Dispatch. cenerenee Seg . = , h ~— ; eee accounts collected; advice free. Call or write uA, WASHINGTON AV. 1120—Nice front and beck -| GIRL W —— Small girl to do li t work in WAITRESS WANTED—A female waitress: emnetl, ako. F LANE ATTORNEY: or or Bats, west of Grand av. Ad. kK dolph st. erance on salar ; as Dot oars iph s and gentlemen cf genteel appe y GIRL WANTED—Strong, willing “girl, “assist gen- manager at our office. National Kanye oyment Co. ‘ quietly; easy payments; damage suite handle consultation free, rooms; airy, Clean; newly papered, ate a - ee oe we ge ge low oe ae n seat Diane on a. y or state. Ad- eetnat ' . I T0 saente; tadies or “gentlemen; . shop. _ Louls Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. , ” 1921 Frenk io av. o = . Pe ee ‘ongiors ds age 3 23, wants to ebange; eNetorat nace a oman co * i Coes prectien! Wechen stent um ~'s GIRL WANTED—Girl to feed job printing press. WOMAN WANTED--A good woman to take charge OGD wo POC TOCCCC COT CT i rma ‘come, wit bal daress it '105, Post. Dispatch. “| HORSEMAN WANTHD—Horseman, to take care of | SARA | _* & Beerll 0 SO | Moof.______ | of furnished rooming bowse for rent. 2828 (live WASHINGTON AV., 1506-—Nicely furnished soommae horse and work about store. Apply 2D N. 16th. : GIRL WANTED- “wy * a delp on custom coats. WOMAN Ww ANTED— Refined business woman. to ga DANCING. gente only; week up; lunch room consected, | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. rowner, 1012 N. to Spriugfield. Call 465 Mermod « _daceard blitg 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WEST DELLE a... 4100—Nicely turnisbe furnisbed rooms bs Who knows ; b ' #. vpen for job. ae 104, the | pei epaich. HOUSE PAINTERS WANTRD—2 2 good house peint- ed bi tle: feed . situation wanted = mar. Grand ‘ay. ag tare reaches ER 3 OIRLS aaioaet Baer ery girte: feed a st oo dishwasher; ATTEND the grand vaudevife performance given with aicove; near Oret-class ualated in Pi A elk ee ; CANVASSERS WANTED—We want three experi-| ment. Hellmich Bros., 307 N. 4th at. asi —- , & bee —— j — a day eveoing. wer 30|™ WEST END PL., 618—Nicely Paes = or eat work. Address F. at od zoo peponene ~ WANTRD—25 laborers in alley be- enced canvassers on salary; one to six the’ . — vag white -" ~ TW. AIST MAKERS. r. . a i. nished roums; also large basement room. een lith and 12th ets, Olive and Pine; pey tract: el t outfit free. Murillo, 1314 Olive. GIRL WANTED- “A peat, young te er. or din SHIR at Ceatury Theater; tickets, ALS _ ge py neg sa a ee Se ot we wre _—. Experienced sample makers on Qfannel w BIG te 2 Br t heth's ng oo of 24 wants position with SOLICITOR WANTED—Lady solicitor; nice line: ee Se ee eee ‘picnic given by ‘Hasbagen | rom. 8 th" firm; af rience; good refer- | LABORERS WANTED—On 6 eower work, at Wabash ea! and commission; investigate. sll %08 GIRLS WANTED-Girle, to ana 8 fold ladies’ | highest wages paid ao grantine ise. ania Grove. four blocks west of Delmar Garden, Sas eee; oud If required T Se, Poat- Diapated. K. R. and De Ballviere ar. e Delmar ev. cars oe muslin underwear; rie to lears. Prince. | tors. Gay, May 26; doa t miles it. ; — —-}| to Forest Park. Mound City Crestron oe. ee Dee vans & Co., TOD Bs 1421 Olive at. agen : ——————- | SLACTTOR WANTED—Young man to solicit wall GRAND opening I Iasbagen Bros.” su ty od LABORERS WANTED—Colored factory Jaborers, cleaning. Call between 6 and 7 p. m. 3016 Gnd, WANTED—A goed mechibe Fr Union Car- _ pavilion, at teme's | Park, 13th : Gard 1-11 nie ‘S. steee, 21-60, $1.76. “Gieawa & Stod- Pibcot nar. riage Co., Matin ‘and Clinton. DRESSMAKING. 2 evening, May 26; genta 25c, : RREAPARAAAIII AAI IAPR RRIF GIRLS W. FANTED Two cowing giris ) oo vente; t two 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | LABORERS WANTED—At new city bospltal, r i “fayette = Frenan ‘on. | Om wa ASTERD-Oiri for Hicben 45d dining room ee eee es em
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j egy Pale: ST_LOUIS_ PX 20 3 T-I DE MORN r PERSONAL. | | . 14 Words or Lrses, 30 Cente. | eh ae ~ ae CH A'l advertisements undur pereosal are ac cepted subject to on or and returp ef amount pald. Terrors PRRSONAL—Rheumat'em. dropsy and stiff joints oy tte cured. 401-2 Holland bidg. Kuroline Co. he Hydra, a fresh water polyp. if cut into sev- tions will de ‘velop a perfect Hydra from each section, and if turned inside out will rectify its position in quick order ay ‘ ee 2 . Rh a - . fr Ly 6 7 ° : ' * pe C a an - ’ 7 oe yer Pe | ; a sietietin — MORE SCHOOLS ENTER OPPOSED TO BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE FAVORS ABATEMENT CRUSADE. ¥, - eet -( Wea es Tile a 4 “a : a asiil jell 4 i ae : 5 Met ae fa CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. , CLAIRVOYANT—Don't fail to consult the Mystic | Marvel. 208A F Franklin av. Fee 50c. ee MME. ANNA. the best known fortune teller of the West. 326 ‘Market st. Established 1851. ——— an —E — ne re SAXON, that celebrated clairvoyant and business medium. is now located at 2308A Franklin av. PP LP Pp aad WOOP FOLLIES PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PATENT attorney ond draftsman: no patent, pay. 5S. Wells, 905 Carleton bidg. We ad BPP PBL NPI ll Ahad dh ad adh MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee OT tt agit iin. tn | DISCHARGES. w weakness. losses, ete., quickly cured; no fee to pay. Room 1, N. 9th st. ARREEIARARARIR ER ARAERADIAIOE BOOKS. Oc tlt atl atl il, in, BOOKS of all kinds bough and sold. Cal! or send | address to Millis’ Rook Store, 607 Chestnnt st. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. front. with heard ¢ saan private fam P 145, Post. Dispatch —_— ae - = ¥ AV., 2T15—Good rooms a for gentlemen, $2.50 apd ~ | a, —, oi oe —S— oo we LADY were lady room mate $1 weekly. Call after 6). m 1312 St. Ange a Koon WANTED--Fer fine young : board; terme reasonable. 31 20 Belt man; an; e000 ay, —- OTHERS WILL JOIN THE GREAT MARCH OF NATIONS. ows excellent hee week, € $ ~~ — - —-— -_ oer Rae. ROOMMATE WANTEI>- Young lady roommate; large room; $3 per weck. 2535 Laena. GOOK AV... 4048 Second-story room, so. ex. : home good heard ; woowk ing ; muitable for two, $a each ~ oe RAARAARARR AAA FARR RR RA OOO Finney 4 \ PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR RENT. ; 2086—Klega” t front rooms with Ist- board ; privileges 2. ANKLIN “AYV.. 3819—Rooms with or withont eee eee rd; widow's bome; no other roomers; gentie-| men only. : FRANKLIN AV. 3481—Lovely connecting rooms; floor frome ; home cooking, shady WT: #40, _sy Yoom Toom for gentlemen or lady employed, reas. LOCUST ST ST., 2807 Beautiful 24 story front fear rv room; #0. @x.; excellent table * DESK ROOM—Cheap rent. IST § ST... 2082 Neatly furnished 24 story and adjoining room; desirable board; reasonable | FOR RENT-—Ketire second floor, rge lawn | light. Will brandt, 1007 O' ive at. ’ ’ ' : ' : -__——— ‘eenbkes, (purple hat), 9 9th ‘and O Olive. Oxhahoms« Stella Sp. m TRIRSONAL— ‘Brunette’: a "phone — main or B 1004, Kin! on Ww. M. W 1788, Bell, PPRSONAL Silat st. pieased to meet you. Ad PERSONAL-~ Missing persore found, relatives of lost children or missing adults may he assisted in their search, free of charge. Ad. 01, Dast-Dispatch. i ee a OC OOAAPAAAL LM PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ARTICLE—Cheapest ace in McGill A Co.. 121 N. 11th A DIVO RCE secured. prompt! vy by reliable attorney PLEDGES AID TO MOVEMENT | Members Promise to Use Their In- fluence to Make St. Louis Clean City. The following additional entries for the “Smoke abatement” was the principal march of nations to be given by the public | topic discussed at the quarterly uinner oy school children at the Fair Grounds, Satur- | ‘he Business Men's League Thureday . day, have been received by the committee | Might at the Southern Hotel. * in charge | In addition to almost the full membere | ‘“Quality.”’ Rates S hool. 8 Ship of the league many invited guests, | HOU SE-—To let, for season, furnished house, with stable; quiet village; fresh and salt water. W. A. Collins, Wagucit, ane. ON NN ll lll hal ptm, LOLOL OLE OOF FOF OIF AAA 6 OPP SV 'TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. gts 004 Olive st... with heat and ‘TEACHERS’ PICNIC SATURDAY men “would be _@ 3 Post: Dispatch. y oung Arrangements All Completed for the Monster Gathering of Public School Children. 4 New. deal ¢ it hs oy €é sk large a ey room 414. OPA OO a — frout weer" 107 INDAT | new. at Cee os - 2 AS AV QA2h.Lovely furnished front room, | MARKET ST 7 1717-850; 22 s l4th st., $20. good moard : rensonable ly pa! nted Scott & Farrar. 716 Ohestout two, modem Cony. ; 7OA8 connecting rooms, single gpaeddy MARKET ST, 2243 ‘Baker shop, hoard ven and living rooms, LOUOAS AV ou suite; PINE ST fronts: 8 LUCAS AV ges, bath, board ; Lom & ow ren CAS AV... 2032 story front room, LUCAS AV... 2807-—Laree. nice! room ; 0. ‘ex: excellent beard. as nazo Rens and x for | STILL HARPING frown st. | A-A-1 with printing. 3212—2 with tland; 80 pupiis—Seotch plaid sasles, white wals's, Scotch plaid caps flacs and banners of Scotland Bu.garia; 100 puplis—Boys iA | roon ceats, trimmed tn pink and waists and duck trousers, bigh maroon caps, trimmed in pink, white and yelhow streamers, automobile coats, sleeveless, . lors as caps, golden yellow vest, white | ind sleeves. S bool, Switzerland; caps, white shirt, suspenders, biack ae eat *x.; forner, let floor; plate-glass and iron bank vaults; marble floor: high ceiling: Phomas Warren, 200 N. 24 st. PHOTOGR. APTI GALLERY location Ad. R 148, STORE—Fine store, corner Webster av. and Thom- as st.; good location: cheap. Apply on premises. STORE (m Newstead av.. southwest corner F'n - bank av., suitable for grocer or druggist: only | 25 per month. Wenry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 Chest- nut st AAA RADDA ADR AAAS RARRRARAARADR AAD PAD | WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED- Retween 800 and 1200) , rent not over $345 & month; gow —— store; answer quick. Ad 37, P.-D. ws aw” . a te BE PR ERE ie furnished rooms with week Newly $a.m Large. board if 2027 Se 2 ma ke and like fmm Frarklin av.: gourd Post-Dispatch neatiy furnished de aired furnished front 1000 only 306¢; price printing AAI heads. RIZ CARDS. $1. cut | 1316 Pine st h i iT Oe. Mary Murphy. 2122-25 Olive (()! iF INE] AE i ; eases taken part pay in work if desired: rihd, wn secinded, licensed lying-in, Benton to at ne trash Because a oF over- ves A dollar 10 pupilse—Bors, | without cout, «m-, knee beeches, ied) each knee, biack stockings, low hoard: first clase is y black skull broldered silk ribbon ab ait For sale, one moter; good as with fines: cheap 1015 Pine sgt. For sale. iron split ] 36x19\_x2 ‘ 16; Nicely furnished rooms reference IC PH RRS ON AV... 4058.9 th board; all ccnveniences; facsarperer AV., 1217-——Nicely furnished excellent table; all con, reasonable MISSOURI AY.. 1410 furnished BF with board q | ’ | ' | / rooms, fur pips Gjiris, in Indies; caps, net orange jackets, earrings and ROCEIOCS; | in white rebes and trousers, orange cape, | kerchief, carry! ng the Mugs of the Nets- monthly payments: vears of room 204. 2d-story | STORE ROOM -Nicely furnished ardefs, N, Broadw ay; room and day i table; references RA01- stalier every con.; ST. ex.; in buxiness in the city for severa' years. Attor- BAAD PAA AAAAAAAAAAAAD “Do vou cater to economical ADPPADAAS : 7 i}ts ! Pp ney law office 1002 Olive et.. second floor. "s le a a ae men; men who have little moncy ul “ a / “ar, core nin ee — ee ——EEE tc s + » baa ; ‘ | A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases MACHINERY. Of course she following resolution, ‘ artes. discherzes, etc... either sex. 107 N. ‘on tte cet eee cae eee a ee "Then “why don’ t you sup wed of the league in the “antl . billheads. note- For Sale. sults and overcoats for 88.50 iSmith: wae adopted 08 te acre ese a $10.00 and $10.50 and prices | Whee en —_ ET rs reas, It has been conclusivel demonstrates ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason- that? | that the omission of dense smoke , be pn able rates. Rose Electric Co., 204 S. 3a at. oust because we cater ed wholly or in Kitat part without MOTOR Ere Ran. 16: | nom cal men. Because with manufacturing or other bus ness: power Fildy new on Serse not cheap at any price. Whereas, Great inconvenience, decom eis r; one upr : P it © . where you won't be hnumbugged. and will be treat: steel boller _fredavo'd fas ae gap arthyv-Evans” sui . tual lows resuit from the general e_ well, and your case guaranteed: trregularities| Fixture Works, ; S a or trouser or vest gt shoes:. girls, white Leghorn hat, trimmed with se —~ steps toward abating the tseated; try my feaulatess best of matical case bua | puplis— | America; skirts of yellow, with’! Central uuses and full | pert from the genera! ‘duet «a Abatement Association to secure suffictent public to enable it to me campaign in the direction de- sire That als to the pubMe general more a. nity to those operating ny ’ and euncamina large quantities of soft coal co- .. v gorous ; (ciris, | bolero, skirt: guarantee for fll cases DR ELLA ALLEN and Pine sts.; best process: lowest prices Kip loch D 70 ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING Con Special attention to altering, sewing and re-| . laying Easton and Pendleton Lindell, 374 M; | Kirloeh D> &&9. A ' without board. PARK A AY. 31190—Furnivhed room, wide black band uD | trousers of yellow, trimmed necktie, sash ana | yellow and biack cap. The bull fighters the same, with red capes and sashes and a biack, yellow ond | red cap. Webster Sehool. Asiatic Turkey; 100 puplis Bors. earry the gilttering scimitars m. antiil: a and in hlack, woe! send postal. 8. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; phone | 820 Olive St...Opposite P. 0. with hath; with} — O 36. | | _OF without | board | winds furniture, planos, carpets, coatenta of | anccesatal experience: a N a ann. Nieel furn! ed front totm: Ouses, ars. stores wig tht: highe at pr le “- paid | eon inews ont: only rivate a3 clase board y . eb ; Wolf, 18 8. lith st.; phone re 465. Main 1580 M. | hon 2008 Olive 4 - 7 =- _ : i VY ’ ‘ ° . . . + . ROOM AND BOARD Large eool roem excelent | A A Fol aby P tg : pe bought; full | \T | . TY VW a? TTT O11 Morgan st.: ’ hoard; fine ground and lo : —s #0 Olive. Main 197, C 742. DR MAI ny a nh | it R2 dies. if you ‘want GLOBE STEAM CC. C. CO. takes up, a friend and first-ciass medi ation; very reasonabie. HI Ad. P 151, Poet-Triepateh. BED WANTED—A second-hand double bed. € al adviaer and grad relays carpets; lowest prices: work vate in all the ills known ROOM AND BOARD-Sma'! private family war ra | or acddfess 2021 Market af. to yp eee mre | nD $139 Olive st. Kinloch C 1466. | story front, with board; every G Pash? ot ' suit me at once in my moderniy equipped « ce; : ee: Ateirtict ad. F 47. P.-) HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers irregularities positively removed at little «ost; ONLY steam carpet works on North ‘Side | is ‘Eagle, | aaa) 2 net. TORR send postal. msultation ination at sanitarium; | 1912 St Char’ es; 3c per yard: best and largest: ROOMS AND BOARD and first. -elves confinement infants adopted established cleas board; West End: Ad 0 160, Post-Dispateb. midwife akoceisee jaties meee —s~ — -~ ~ M Ss . Ss , GPRING AV., @ N.--Wanted, toeerd and occupy same rooni, TAYLOR AV., 1919 N.—Two nicely rooms for four gentiemen, with board, for $4. WASHINGTON AV. Furnished front and) nen crreRe sash, boys, 1D Female specialist: 18 years’ perfect seclusion curing retable, incorporated BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUSACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca a@-NOTB TH? NA‘. la- cleapsa and | suaranteed. | ail and exam Cases: ‘alton ay.: free o i 4O0DS-—I buy furniture, staves, | Ke small lots. Rice, 2217 Wasn st. | EXPERIENCED POP NAR APRA AAA AREA IOOARR | confinement; residence, IIOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. i from 5 to 9 p. Im. GOLDEN SEAL female regu'ator relieves from 3 furnished front 14 Wi ords or Less, 20 Centa. to 5 hours: sent secure from observation for $1. gould = table ne a a eat Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan st. Furniture. aoe eae LADIBS $500 reward for a cnse of suppression other desirable rooms, with or witoont board; For sale, oak ably ho gern fae me 4 fot en A ig gr __ bath; reasonable. ) St a ae omy ym y rey tobie hog es or yills; pany saved! from euleide: eg et Wain board mS oS at Sea furnished rooms, oie oe must sold Saturday aon sat teareene Ve Cakeoan an agg: Z WASHINGTON AV... 1410 TABLE For sale. we’ “agg > Ne tgp Om on T. Bachmann, rd; roome 2f« to Svc pr night t050 Page ay. » af . seTersod ay, —— — - os ' O on 3% ng! aa okt feck » at. rr Stoves, Ranges, Ete. gn ng Bye AL : bat Pine. =; e ’ ” ' | LADIES—If tn save time and money ow Nye ld lS RANGE, B 208 ale, gas range; in perfect order: | calling at Mrs 1918 Chouteau av . . Olive at. P -If in trouble. save time and money 2929 Franklin av. couple for thing new; HOUSEHOLD carpets; carloads. Flewant roocnes entlemen preferred : dur ng hours FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or r Le gs, 20 Cents. MIST “Oh r) FETED . > |} ‘LAT JU, COMPLETED avy.. five rooms. bath, laundrr, gas etc TONTRUP. 625 Chestnut st. RARARAARRARABRAFROOFR AI DRAOPPR AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 60 Medium Price Home Lots At Auction in Harney Heights, Tomorrow, May 25, 3 P. M. Upon the premises, on both sides of UNION AV., GERALDINE AV., CALVARY AV. NEAR BIRCHER STREET, 8 blocks seuth of Floriesagt Av.,. adjoining the Northwestern Worle’s Fair site. Take Suburban Car, transfer north at Union On Flerissant Av. Cars to Union. iw ww" to two young men terma reasonable. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents. i i EW | La seth acTeenps. a ‘ _. 5-room P.-D HOUSE—For sale. at a sacrifice house, fruit, etc., at Webster. 33, Ad. T AZAAZARAOS le ie a i i | te in ee ee ee ee ee a a ee a ae a SOLVES NECKWEAR PROBLEM. Men May Make Their Own Ties With Woznack’s Device. After two years’ incessant labor Stephen Woznack of 1000 Park avenue has perfected and patented a contrivance which will en- |} able the dressy young man to have a new |necktle every day at no more expense than the price of a beer or a shine. | Mr. Woznack's invention is an ingenious device made of alumium. It is the frame- work for a bow tie. All the owner of one of these aluminum devices will have to do will be to buy his necktie silks or satins by the yard, or in fragments, cut four pieces to a certain simple pattern, fold them as directed, clinch the aluminum frame and spring at the proper place— and there is the new necktie. The four silk pieces of the one worn yesterday may be turned over to sweethearts for use in their crazy quilts. With one of these devices in his pocket or in front of his Adam's apple, the Berry Wall or J. Waldere Kirk of St. Louis, Spo- idunk or Anyoldplace, may provide himself |with a pair of scissors and a parcel of as- sorted silks when he goes on a journey, and if he so desires he may make him- self a new necktie in the twinkling of an! eye, appearing in fresh neck raiment every | ' time he “rubbernecks."’ | The dressy youth may the color of his tie, but also its style by /means of this invention. At will he may ' wear a plain bow, a batwing, a butterfiy. (or the very latest, with flowing ends. It's ‘all in the cut. The aluminum springs and |flanges fit themselves to any fashion. In |fact, with this device every man may be his own necktie maker. The fact that no thread used the bachelor with great joy. | arises, shaves and proceeds to facture daily necktie he will bothered with huntin for that | spool and the needle that always |eye after taking. Mr. Woznack believes that his invention will revolutionize the bow tie business. Are You Thinking of Going to Texas? If you are send 6 cents in stamps and se- cure “Proceedings Texas Farmers’ Congress,’" containing 250 pages valuable Mt range. dining | elegant dresser, | kiteben R85 | vet bem ~? - ets Fe annee. be operate with the arseciation by the tion of some eultable device to abate the and the carefol use thereof: and. That it orsea upen the Municipal i— the importance of following up ye = etate |tion by an ordinarce under the smoke nuisance may be abated and the elty thus part as soldiers wil! dered more healthful, attractive and of warriors of that country, others typify civilians, | ite own le as well as to those and will wear the long, lo se robes of the peace-| ite guests Juring ‘the holding of the ful dwellers of the land : gir.s in long white vells; | Pa'r. the girls w ho juipersonate the married women, in (“ol J. Spencer read a oh Pp dark blue; maid rt in white, with jeweled orpa- by Seok W. B. Potter. = 0 R. ments on forehea man of the smoke commission UnAer. Raden School, Finland; 20 pupile-Girls, | short, | ordinances. pen Fm the work done cark blue skirts, white walsts, full sleeves bev that time for an abatement of the nul | - three-piece coat, laced down front, narrow white Eugene McQuillin also called attent apron, low, sandal-like shoes, hair braided apna the work of the old commission, say! hanging; bors, blue knee pants, white negilsee © WOrkK © e co ; : ‘ shirts, open down front, blue stockings, low shove, efforts had been untformly successt white straw hat. word far back on head. to the time the ordinances were decla Washington School, Greece; 60 pupile—Beys, full Uncomatuone:. blouse and trousers of white, jacket and sash of Dan C. Nugent called upon those present blue; su:all gitis, full white blouse, low neck and/(¢o aid the Smoke Abatement Assoviation, Short puff sleeves, short, full white skirt; large which, he said, needed money and other irda mr he . of white » ail costumes trimme! in Gre- kinds of encouragement. : whe seichmay wromsgaieged in, Wey | ene eases cP Ne nee mate aN See eneie School, Hungaria: © pupils Girls In black e passage 0 e new 3% “i skirts, trimmed with bright flow ore and corselet = eg ee some of the provision head dre t . ilt so ri writ . ud green, trimmed tn gilt soutache President Joseph L. Hornsby of the City Council promised all the aid tn his power to secure the necessary municipal legisia- boys in dark trousers, trimmed in red braid, white tion. M. Kennard said his firm had solved Sc. mid- with ss of Furnished rooms, walnut extension table. call | ti il Se waist .nd red vest and hat with red band, full s. (iarficld Sehboeol, Chili; 110 pupiis—Girls in the the smoke problem for itself, e at the blue skirts and sailor waists, red sash over right shoulder, hat with three fan-like pleces of same time effected a saving of 2% per cent in its fuel bills. red crepe to represent the sun's rays; boys in full trousers bagging at the ankies, with stripes . of white, a dark euirt am! shawl. ne , : Simmons School, Congo; 40) Ups nue and ¥el- g a b i. haf Ab. 3 . an ad > . peeches were also ma : or- — blouse waists of b.ue, skirts and pants of ye! ton. Capt. C. D. Comfort, | Lb. icings K Miot Sehool, Tyrol: 90 pupt's—Giris, short bright |O. L. Whitelaw, QO . Mu red skirts, with three black bands, black velvet! Wright. United States COR and other ornaments: white| bor, and D. B. Haynes of New ¥ President C. P. Walbridge As the Bust- ness Men's League. presid the apes) and introduced the speakers. bodice with heads waist, elbow sleeves, back Tyrolean hats; bora, black pants above knees, red stockings, rolled down, knees naked, white blpuse, with suspenders, belt and aren bats of $22.75 St. Louis to Old Point Comfort, va., and return via Big Four and C. &O. Tieke ets on sale May 3iat, June ist and 2d, good returning until June 30th, 1901. Ticket offiee, Broadway and Chestnut. MARTHENIUS PREETORIUS DEAD — with. yello scarts ant turban ond Gratiot School, Servia: 30 pupi's—Red, biue and yellow; boys, fez caps with tassel, sleeveless, milt- tary jackets and sashes; girls, fez caps with vel, simple vodices, white dresses with colored aprons. LDivoll Sehool, Obina; 90 pupil's Beh ape proces- sion, archers, emperor fn state with endants, feast of tanterns, mandarins, gentlemen. acholare; Former Boer President Was Cousin of Dr. Preetorius of St. Louis. Marthinus Wessels Preetortus, second president of the Dutch African Republic, | who died May 19 in the Transvaai colony, , was a third cousin to Dr. Emil Preetortus, Renton School, Belgium; 60 pupils—Boys will rep- president of German-American Press Agsd- resent Belgium soldiers: girls, part will represent | Ciation of this city the better c.aes of Belgium society, and part peas- r. Preetorius suid to the Post-Dispatch — ple, nut only with the office of of the repubiic, but also as pr where the Century building now stands, is! Volksrath, or ople’s council, in the city for a few days. Though 78 years old. Dr. Miller has the appearance and trouble by | Frick’s, reoms: best mouple Forntshed gentlemen or e830 80 1h0k—Nicely fu week up; lunchroom « ex.; - | by | | LADIES | calling at LADIES In ‘trouble call et ce a BEST place on record to buy al] inion sewing ma- oe confinement. chines; new drop heads, direct cee Seetees. Gale |. cate, celia _ and up; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 drop head | LADIES—My regulator never fails: ove complete | ingers, $15; 4 drop head Domestics, $12.50 up; 4 treatment free Mrs. F. Starr, 2929 Franklin av 5 New Homes, $6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, §5;! = —- pee , : , cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years; MIDWIFE Recelves bome open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., | found for infants; 8426 8S. | 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 927. - Jefferson av. MRS. BRIDGRS, N SEWING MACHINES For gale. ‘ machines hefore getting my rices: Ew! neg av., always successful: all Addreas R 142. ew Dispatch. ladiea won't regret cH ling: i AEE «hry 10 to 2 5 to 6 my atallaneous. REFRIGER ATORS. ET Refr igerators for sale at warehouses New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Waeh st.; floest money can Duy ; large stock new tt ti i Na tty WASHINGTON AV., rmnished rooms —~——~ gentiemen; only $1 ” Pewing Machines. nected. WASHINGTON AY __ and back parlor; Wrst PND PL., 514 (2500 weet, Blegant! furnished eecond-story reoms; first-class board; every _ very Feasonad.e; home of widow WHET END PL. 514-8500 weet, off Olive st.— Mlewantiy furwis ml second-story and connecting rooms; ist-class board; every accommodation; very reasonabie; home «f widow. WINDSOR PL... 3827A-—-Room with board for twe gentiemen; all conveniences. BOX LPI PLO ~s 4 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or lees, DW Cents. a ee ge eee ™, —™ “~— five or six-roem flat Chippewa; from before | ¥1? | bome private Meyers, hirs. Dr. furnished om nt 526 Nice v 24 and 3d ij eonnecting Tooms, of Olive st — and eonnecting accommodation; during confinement ; ladies in trouble cal! = | n. to 100 9) pupils—White robes be con- | ‘hite caps of a roundish medicine removed may no . . eat «i " rap don't buy sewing tadies’ doctor, I beat taem an sulted: Office ‘hours. ers 2202 and MRS, L, HUI SON, fing” | jet; the oaly reilabie lying-in institute in the cits; | if dissatisfied eisewhere, come and see my place |} and compare it with other pleces; perfect seciusion furniture, ranges, carpets, misfits, rugs, | during continement: skilled medical attention; ab- etc. ; fail ¢t these refrigerators before , Selute protection aid safety assured; motherly | buying; compare prices and see your big saving | eare: home comforts, infants adopted; eee) . | ties: success guaranteed or hu charges arges | REF RIGERATOR-For sale, one refrigetator; near- | reasonable ip all case; consultation bod informa- | AV. ly new: $2.00; and one 8-burner gas stove. 240) tion free; don't be decvelved by alluring advertise- i j Dickson. ments of incompetent and usecrupulogs persone: CLEAR TITLE. Pup Pap pBod pada ep progr APL o to the oldest, largest and most reliable insii-, ODD BP LLP LD DOD DID IPD AP APDIP SL SS YS Sotion in the Sty, where you i be treated wer: ere satisfr-tion is guarantewd or money refiun MUSICAL. Hy eo . ed; ladies { ‘trouble call or write; patients met, 14 Words or Less, 2208 Olive st.; female ape ial- i i i a ad ee oT | $.i7 prefer Char- Ad, T a, —_—~™~- Re ee FLAT WANTHI--To rent, houre; near Jefferson aud to $22, 2824 Virginia av. ROOWUS WANTED 4 rooms, leas School district; give rent Post-Dispatch. Iw RAAB RRA ROR PO RAPA ROAR ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. —_—————o~ ~~ BQaep WANTED-.46:380 or 7 o'clock . dinners, 8 adults, in the neighborhood of "airm: unt av. and King’s highway. Ad. with full particn lars, R 162, Post-Dispatch BOARD WANTED— Young aeste desires board ina | . W est Fad; particulars. Ad T 2d floor: not only change in re pis ) i CASH ONLY. 20 C .. at station P ) Cents ~ - ES . ———___—_—_—_- | GET A PLAT. papi ———— anti aiiiin illes bn eenorter tone. | MRS. DR. HOWAN, 2215 Olive st.; I recelve pa- | ~-- | tients before and during confinement at my pri- ° Henry a JP. 614 CHESTNUT ST ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel] in superior residence; iufants adopted; ladies ju truu- ™ pupile—RBoys, green rose-colored vest and reen 2° or with cape, of green across vate bie, OLD DR. WARD, office Louis, Mo.; troubles, cause, skilifully treated; regret; call or write; 30 years’ experience; antee resu.ts; perfect seclusion and priva‘y ladies; comforis of home; motherly care; .uick restoration to full and complete bealth and strength; patients met train 4] tonch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest | eall or write and most musical ever produced, and is found only | in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY Co... 916 Olive st. | upright, &£165; | will When manu- nor be elusive loses its | ' is 1508 Washington av.. *t ladies or gent omen. any saving life of misery ald guar- | for , WE will buy or seli you out. L. Co., auctioneers, 1602 Market at. AARP AGBAABS OO MOY “~~ ei i i i i i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or j Less, ae | SALARIED peop'e, ladies of gentlemen, permanenr- | a7 Years O86, Wut wae Bas Bae ly seaployed. neasiog money, can be supptied | D. H. Miller of Catro, Tll., who form- | He had been repeatedly hono by quickly and confidentially upon your own pame, | ' . D witheat security or tndoreement; payeente mney owned a drug store on the corner to suit you. NATIONAL CREDIT (CO., rooms 901 and 902 Chemical bldg. Sth and Olive sts HOUSE—For sale. as minister to Germany. | RARER IIIS AAAAAASSR | detached house; state roof; all modern convent: | ’ iD ences: lot 38 feet; on north side Flad av.. west, 28Ticultural information. 8. I. B. MOFASKH, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. of Vandeventer. Ad. T 32, Post-Dispatch _ |P. T. Megr., Houston & Texas Central R. agility of a man of 50. He has just re- ants, Chinese idol, merchants and contractors, cool- Franklin School, Syrta; “The press dis Dr. “He was at the German court d . | . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cearta. BUILDING—For sale or lease, 3110 N. 11th et.;} R-- Houston, Tex.. turned from a trip through the zine fields closing | ‘them erly A G. Smith, and ingr $25, $35, $45, $55; big bargains, at Whitaker, — gy CODY a great bargain in a nine-room cc ee workinanship guaranteed; Gth and Washington av. ‘cost $875: heard atate PIANOS tuned; best $1.75. at Orawford's. $05 buys fine piano, 1414 N. 16th st, Reom and no children; stool and SPROIAL sale —_—~ a ee $45, $55. $65 iy s« are planos this week, 825, £35 te: to $125; goml makes and ail in good condition, F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st A . Whitaker, mer. Se ie aie ie da vee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lows, 20 Cents. i ie ellie i mfr., loans on furpiture or planes: if paid before duc; con- y02 Chestnut ——s i et i FARMS—For sale, two grain farms, including ments, in the Arcadia days, $1.25 round trip. For thur Mittelberg, 16 N. 7tb st Sih taiiiiiaasie- dose eee LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other security; confidential. 405 Benoist bi., Sth sell Pine MECHANICS’ FINANCE Cu. lends money on fur- niture, plaros and sewing machines without re- | moval; monthly payments; disc. if pald before due; business con. 004 Olive st., r. 200, 2d Boor MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep- ers, teamaeters, etc., without securlily; easiest terms; largest business, in 40 principal cities. Vv. H. Tolman; Ro. 8O1, 211 N. 7th at. | STALEY'S PLAN allows you to repar loan on fur- hiture end planes at your conyvealence, paying for costes of negotiation and guarantee at a amali Mmonthiy rate; discount if paid before due; busi- nees confidentis!. See John W. Staley, 502-308 Benotat bldg., or Oth and Pine ste. /CONFIDENTIAL loans op furoiture or piavus, in residence er in storage. _4i 20 Kaston ar. DO YOU WANT MONEY? have furniture or plano you ean borrow No publicity No mortgages published. and payments lowest in city; | | meeastion. el i ae DESK WANTED-Sixty-inch roll-top oak desk; cash for a good one. Ad, O 168, Post Dispatch PAP OPAL AAP OFYWEAA AA SAIYAN | i i i i i i i i ae i i a, ee a a ee a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ ~ ~~ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, For sale, 80 acres. in tracts to @eult, two | Kirkwood, 12 miles from 8t. Louis, good for garden or other purposes, Liugbes, Kirk- FARM niles from: oo Rock rd.:; for about one-half price. J. N. wood, Mo. Fal i ti ta ere ners frit hs P2227 ES FPR RAF RRO P- OOD FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. places the zinc ore crops out of ground. A man was diggi a well. went Jown four feet, struck a rich body and went to mining. It ts like farming down there to mine zine—juat tickle the earth with a hoe and you have it. The deepest shaft I saw was 70 feet. ‘There is also a fine quality of jet-black marti on those lands. It takes a splendid polis ‘The gent. that of the ee i a) handsobiely fur- “spot in the West | many need apply. 4518 ——e CS ——- FLAT—For the wammer wonths Bighed gsix-room flat; prettiest had, only Pes pousilie pr opie _ Vorest Park bi, lower flat FRANKLIN AV., &M5A-—Handeomely furnished | Gat; Gve roms, with gas and bath; wisl rent tapee or four if desired; newly furnished CASE—For sale, one outside case; very cheap. | TAJGASB AV... 3215—Three-room furnished flat; also 614 N. Broadway. froot room; svultbernh expostre;/ - = - COPY URESS nearly new; FIXTURES ing, cmnter, S21 Market PAINTS Pure oft, “le; turpentine large, 18-room house; ‘on ; located: price ‘low. “Andrews, Rice & lead, Gige, 1911 Park ay. __Unestn nut at SODA FOUNTAIN-—Soda fountain and awning for JUNIATA. sT.. 0626. brick bouse bath, ate! exchange for anything can use, or will gell. 1205 tic; rent only Sm). FF. KB. Néeeen, 16 N. Tth os . . . av- + #8, a LErrina wri. AY... 10— Eight moma cottage; oy rank IL. —— a po Aes — hte Tage | BAKERY SHOT’ TOOLS--For eale, com lets teats ery — tools; in good order; cheap if sold at jes, boxers, etc.; sedan chairs and jinrikisha elalo- knee pants, red Vests, white girls, white or trousers, short green jacket, Preeturiua was the first president o et: forehead to fasten vell. resident and Martin Lees ovt orius, eewho lost sa march’s time and was an intimate es building: any manufacturing, storage, laun ry: | of Arkansas. uM data with him and it was found that ' Mo., dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Dine CDPABAADA OOOO sass aes eases vA doctor to the Post-Dispatch, “and enjoyed make out, Martin Preetortus and I FARMS FOR SALE. Federal Storekeeper. ‘wagon ride would shake him up too much,|the same blood that count fidentia! Ginscock Hrokerage Co., fine improved stock and ' been made in the past year. here is one | Joined in the first trek crogs the years, died Thursday at the Mullanphy particulara see Ar- due into it from both sides and found fine and signed the peace protocol on after urday at 8:30 a. m. to Fee Fee Cemetery. ‘ his ore extends clear through the | 8" and nephews are atill ting in cousin of United States Senator J. Charles, Mo. His lact comnfand was the Stockton. ence. sAd. Ob. Wuerth, 28%) 8. 10th st i > oat ; the port and later as United States rately decorated. Carroll Schoo!, Bohemia; 90 pupils—Boys, black shirts, black “aps with feather, red and white rosette; red short full skirt, with band of black, white White fase ae Dutch Republic, but that is a mene. His rose-colored; Gi5S OF father, Andrew Prestorias,, Wee The, a atter’s son is Gen. INSPECTED ARKANSAS ZINC. | !ew while leading the Boers. pet ts ote: “The three formed a famous of the chancellor. While he was sta there a cousin of mine com . ; Mee ‘ | | owit ai _ .|were descended from the same A PRIVATE PARTY ' , suitable to rent part of it Lewis Rosenbaum, | ; I rode from West Plains, a to Yell househe!d Bs eas Ssampenian boniolan alt 2407 N. Broadway. CAPT. JAMES | P. Mi KINNEY DEAD. ville. Ark., 7o miles, by wagon,’ said the|the Preetorius family. As near as RRR DPA POPLAR IOP SS, | - Sy am third cousins. The exact relationsh! He Was a Veteran Steamboatman and the trip. My son, less than half my age, , aranan | BASY PAYMENT was going along, but he was afraid fhe no difference. It is the fact B ne are yvYyYee~| low retes aud discoun’ eae me 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Capt. James P. McKinney, whose career ‘| belleve that is the richest zinc region RE lee. ok, South Africa ———_—eoo —_— . ’ . ur , 0 (as a river steamboatman covered many in the world. Wonderful developments have y narew stock and farm imple- | mine that simply sticks up out of _he/} to escape the encroachments Li 2. Excursion Sum-)} Hospital at the age of @& vears. The fu-/ground. It is a big hill. The owners have ner p= > was & statesman a neral will be held from the hospital Sat- They have scraped away the dirt Hill. His son, Gen. Preetortus, was Capt. McKinney was married in 1859 to ne. Bhs great waltis of shining black by the Britieh after his capture, Miss Prudence RBRlackburn of Mentucky, a =% Boer armies.’ Blackburn. She died a few years aaa FS Capt. McKinney was a native of St American Humor. steamer A. L. Mason, about ten vears ~ He also served as a deputy surveyor oO storekeeper. 7 : ’ ils the work Mm selected for next Qs issue the International Association of Ay Four other charming novels of. vant and attractiveness have also been brought forward, all of which; with Mr. Stockton’s book, can be only 7 one a copy, as may be rom the Barr's announcement on page. 6 * | of today’s Post-Dispatch. tea HUSBAND HAS DISAPPEARED, . Mrs. Joseph Marshall Agee Asks to Find Him. 2 aed Joseph Marshall Agee has been al from his home at 219% St. Louis avenue Sart since May 4 cee His wife and his brothers have matron the city in vain for him and they have Se listed the aid of the police to assist in search. No trace of him has been = see | oe pent as a electric lig compan the day he disa Saeed 4 Ray n . When night came return to his home, quirtes. She learned that on the afternoon his nephew, avenue line. Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Tenn. Tickets on sale by lilinois R. May 3%, 3% and 27, $12.65 for Apply 308 North Broadway. prems, with stan’; 1 copy Holland bldg Raw 716, For sale, ret sotra ble. MON EY. We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- | ceive accounts for collection apd accept approved | collateral All relations confidential. OOOL EY ORKDIT CO., 515 Fullerton Bldg. / MONE} Advanced F or Dalaries. | The St. Joseph's Cadets of St. Joseph's jess trouble and embarrassment) Boys’ Orphan Asylum will give an enter- Our system makes old methods g tainment and Zouave drill at Century The- We give the honest empioye, ater, Sunday. June 2, at 3 DP m Capt the bank, limited accommoda-| Thomas 8. Finan wil! have charge of this tion oo a fair basis. We aleo buy notes, renta,; entertainment. He promises to have some pocoue™, Rn pier and collateral of aii kinda | very interesting and unique features, prin- No eliminary charges. P . - pr jORN MULE LHC _ cipally that of the drill Cesmuny bidg. = PALL GCG GF MF MOEN SO WY 7 Fn a ee a a, i i a a a a a ee ee AAA STORAGE. eople are hospitable and intelli- Vhen they get railroads through section it will become known as one most wonderful in the southwest.’ Sued | by a St. Louis Bank. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May %4.—Sult has been instituted in the Federal Court by the Boatmen's- Bank of St. Louls againat the county of Garland for $18,880, being the amount of judgment awarded against the county for its portion of indebtedness while it was yet a pert. of Hot Springs County, , Previous to Apri! 5, 1873. Memphis, Central R. round trip. shelv.- to 12 fixtures of shee estore: clock, lasts, etce.: 9 For sale, mirror, at DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee MOUSE.A fine, If you money from us. No inconvenience. Rate of interest goods remain in your Loans can be paid ck by weekly or | payments ip amounts to sult your conreplence Our — makes repayment of loans so very eas) you © Rot embarrass rerses ip any way We give liberal discount when paid before due. if you |} cannot cali send letter or teiephoue. — FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO. 914% Olive st.. room 1. Telephone B 434 EQU ITy FINANCE CO.; money without security; we buy salaries and negotiate ioans on furniture; easy payinents. 1410 Union Trust buliding cost; cal! amd see it. 108 N. oth | a Ww TYPEWRITERS. LOANS neg: otiated on furnitare, planos or any x personal property at & per cept per amnum@; cos- | 14 Words or Leesa, 2U Cente. dential! Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LWAN ABSOLUTELY Can be obtained from us without apy delay. Loans|, Warehouses, Grand and laciede avs. ; made up in weekly of monthly payments, thue re- keeping furniture, plapos, valuables, ducing loan at each payment. Your business paced boxes, etc.; Oirst-ciass muving, pac ries aaa in our bands guarantews you abeolute safety. We wy money advanced; get our rates: /make loans on any desirable security anywhe re; U. _LEONOKI, iin. a are _1218- | without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind | 58 we will pay them for you. It te easier to pay one AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2818 | @Qlive ae packing. ship ing store im sepa- rate roows. Tel., Main 2831 W. oH. Langdale. president. than a number Onr prices are right and our terms are easy If you want a fair, square deal, come /BONDED warehouse. Henry U. Wiehe apd Moving ©o., 1512 to 1516 och, B68 centrally a aoe Entertainment by Cadets Co., wy monthy To empioyes with than here! ofore. relic of tbe pas-. who is baired§=§ at Garrison. 8T0\ Hm REPAIRS for an x to Forshaw, Ait N. 13th DIAMON, VU Sunburst cost $500; will sell at a big sacrifice, regardiees of original | a ee r eld stove. “Sead ‘postal 3 ot. Phone ( v7. thing bew; modern. Scott & Farrar. pat wt. NaSU VILLE » - “34- S-room brick _Fuar 615. r. KB. Nieweu, 14 N. Trb at UNIVERSITY ST... Convenient 7-room house, pewly decorated, beck and laundry, , iow rent. PP ee ea FLATS FOR RENT. *4 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. WAY, i627 &.. $ large, clean, mn room tras — attic, 87.50 _ - ; OA S.New 8. ‘room fat: o- ; fed; reduced ; tio. keve 11084. aaa es 3800-—Five rooms and two fulsbe! at- ool _———_ STORAGE—New truuks. S08 . “Olive et —_———— «eee — “? , FIREPROOF Call. low - ie ry OBO OL LL Tyr MWRITERS--For sale, Remi g'0n, Snvith, graph, Hanwnond Seo pheadgh 4 eS . est reniala, eippliiee and reppits pe- writer Exchange, Chemical bidg. Tei. Main 1162 BO LOO oe Pt i OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 OCceate. BACH eye ae pw eg 7 examined free of charge; RO yeare experience years at present location. 3. § Dreifus, Optician, 10u0 Franklin av. ~— + aii moderp conveniences; very Storage Money Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. By their timely use, thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been permanently cured. They contain all the principal agents employed by nature in the digestion of all kinds of food, restore vitality, sound sleep, freedom from pain, strong nerves and enrich the blood. Particu- larly adapted for brain workers and people of sedentary habits, I have been yp for years wih indigestion and catarrh of the known remedy, but found nothi | Eupepeia Tablets If can > Bigg Bae Be of strung diet without feeling any 4 effect. Jour ot PAYTON, Queen City bs ! have ett from indigestion rhe seven years, and was relieved and : v bleta. permanently “i. J. AivoteRw ANN. Batt Linton Av., St. Louis, Ae Joe Say. sank rent ter, Ble 6 Sen, Sma |} tablets, pleasant to to take. Saniples EUPEPSIA CO., 323 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo, to us. Al! business tareacted in our private offices advanced when desired. Kinloch Cc |NEW YORK FINANCE Co., rooms 207, 38S. «0 end 210, Odd _ Fellows” bidg., oh aed o! ‘ive re ete. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO.. 1901 to 1905 Sidney e.; tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch Oo 1916. NEW WAY 70 GET MONEY. FIDELITY STORAGE, F ACKINS AND MOVING Co Boe se svt, a new company, we are lend- Branch office, 1006 Pip ‘mg money at the lowest Interest ever offered. We make loans on furnif{ure or pianos or any good — Bell Main ii74 "cee Mais 263. Kinaice) Cc security, on terme to suit you; mo publicity; ne oods removed. Call, write or telephone Bell LANGAN & TAYLOR aln 2764 M NATIONAL TRUST CO., trea = A AND MOVING co. Fiepant large 8-room fat, mall. dee ett’ mantels, bath gas only $13.50. Keys at aOL Cheestout at. saat 8. , gare, ote, ¢ i , ah: ey Yer —- an | 7 Ria \ p an, > = ‘ , ’ bd a 5 eae Pe - - a. ae : e* } "’ * —_— SE or —- f- - - ms possession Bat —e ~ = . = ee Ee ee ee E. = STRAC Ss. eye expert gold | apectacies, 32.50 "| wp; complicated cases specialty ; Anest e&,olp- ped cetine marior. 708 Locust et EDUCATIONAL. Tee Goats ee Ee “STOVE REPAIRS ear te "3721—Modern six-roomh fiat: yar J Reom 208 Mermwod-Jaccard Bidg.. 1 Floor. Phone—Bell Main 2764M. Broadway and Locust. MONEY—Money to joan, eoey terma, furnitere. pianos and all good secur securities; lowest rates ‘ia tty 3 etrietly cue: est. 1879. 1 Morgan at. a furalture, CON ‘FIDENTIAL joan - iy parmen a aad a tire. Kise Olive he ” x" ¢,% o tear Pes
Page 12
. ‘ 4, i we & oe oe i 4 7 ¥ f 6 é ¢ i % cng s * ee mt, tion Was decided upon by pie ‘fhe North si. -s adt upon the chief ae , May 4th. Iron Mountain Union Station 8:30 a. m ity z 5 ns y+ bs . i oe + ye i eee Spapge oy ; & Pius . ‘ $ if et ee ee i. fore 7 ~~ og | EP Dg tall ae ye ., pa atte, gt £4 mcs Se ee Se te ene ee rig * oe. ‘ % mG + i VES Pe ell ~*~, 4 = “ee | . | 3 oy . rie! LS 3 t Wee. is *% eh ; ~ | eBay. 39 ¥ 4 Me tg 4 & tas 3 Ta s 3 eS Set oe pes. 7 2. ay + iis J re 24, aie. 1901 > ~. # * ye iar Ms > , ‘I * m NO STUDENTS. We teach graduate dentists the A SMALL CHARGE FOR COST OF MATERIALS ONLY. NEW YORK DENTAL LEA N., , : Entrance, 5098 are or All feasion. rices. Open to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to dally r DING DENTISTS. Established for 40 Years. j Broadwa Extracti TREE bh eoth xtracting when t dered and Vlive. t. Largest and oldest dental estab- lishment in the city. the most skillful men in the pro work Consultation FREE. © not look for cheap dentists, but come to us and get reliable work at lowest We employ aranteed. from 8 a. m@ Pp. m. J. N 211 ALBANY DENTAL CO. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. . TTH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. TAKE ELEVATOR. RY . SHO musical instruments, NOW IS TIME To Change Your LS. We can show you a nice pair for $2.50 HARRIS SHOE CO., Makers of Narris $4.00 Shoes, 520 PINE ST. stories, impersonations and Imitations of many of which are original and all very pleasing. All tickets east via Big Four Route are good to stop 10 days at Buffalo. St. Louisan Committed o 4 * himseif in the head at 2668 Suicide. John Haney, who committed suicide In eld Mo | | You do not buy Paint every day. When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street. AU ‘“ 1 small ® delica 618 LOCUST 4470 DELMAR AV. 2712 FRANKLIN AV. VIM Vv dissipanece, icCOR Vv Y FOR MEN iy the leaders pad Rew yh 4 ae ‘It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Meke a GOO Made from Fine to Have Accepted a Position. A special to the Post-D{spatch from In- janapolis, Ind., says that David C. Hughes, Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900. c= a ran tion with the Grand Hotel tn that > I city, swe es a py 3 be > rs a 6 Sah had Ng i B ‘e 2 aod »s >. = van a a t La ‘v. ae ie a . a Ps $ i ¥ a oe oa > 4 LL ‘ : aes ¥ « ° eet oe) WF! “a bis ‘ ay ome J x . 4 . ¥ 4 +h J x ad BS es - 4 % : "a a. 5 i , k. Febpo — e q , aa ¥ 7 = a . a . nm h - : 2 D yS a?” tas z —s. ) 2% . © % 4 : 2 ne Pere “yo 5. ee “ en sag : eet . , . 2, ye 4 ‘ a ros - dn ‘ ‘ i nt ee oh ae et nad ee ake se as aT _ . . . Pmsrs 2 ns « . ; . 2 ti ate g: ek . eS ke re ~ n > « ‘a * ix em & a ae ™ “ « r ‘ . Pin’. “ % oY, - ey YB. jes Be) > a, 4 P - Wes . P o © a ‘all at . = o* ys . ht p eS) tee S2gy ma Ma s * oe e z Ngo Spe UE co GO f . eo i ste Sieoct in 8 me ee ee ee ee ' i ee : eth ‘ lar’ ah od ‘3 . r eer rr : T's. eg 2 ’ an ae ha «de wes >: : ve qa pe - XC oe 7; oe J f mL es c ie We sm A x 4 ce, x A r° 2 a - . 2: oy ae oe - "2, i) ie e%: c naeee Mot) Hh. ¥. 4 ‘ye ; + 3 mee & ey Sete, ® Pe ~ a vag — é —" ra, | - a ee ae ee a ee ey ‘ ve Feat? « a * r ‘ “ % ys ee oo ey Amat cre ag » ‘an Megs: sss RA, Sr ata ad gcost “a tk, Wy or Et et Se Le ah OMe Po paras + oS: See as”, . : ‘ / t ee S y re’ ee - s oh * . baad rk ¥ mh > VS eee ae a 7 a f . # i ° py i i - ; pS Pre 5 ~ ' * t 3. 2 Pea De r. at (kA ee are Sane F i = i ¢ f ’ . : : Pi xe 5 ~ my 5 a u ag ; vate x im Se mt be xt lh Bas tage a y # P ve 7 . ¢ ‘ee a. 4 are Ary Pi? . a . a a ae ms i & 3 et 7 ee es as tones * 7 —* "y: = = 7 - ’ — a ‘ aie: tre ee . ti coe —— qo ee, i oe te 2 Ae n % . C x e Z were : ; Py. ol Sy ee ee ae fF Y rae bE “ % b, Pa WS - * @ AS? rs i ee ae gn ee eS sex 7 > ere Py ae 4 7 ‘ ” * + = - © Sy a = “ 3 ,; sx cad th + * Sales x eS st d > 3 ; 2 = *¢ fs & ates: Se . Phy eee eae oy = - & oe aL Pg ~ oo 2 7 — - : - “ 4 . ree a4 * - i . * 4+ + ’ us a PF - ~ : J of 2 a os ‘ q + a: isthe » » ¥ a 4 “ > . - 4 2 j 2 De : ty ¥ ag ee lh : : > meet * * 2 h 7 ry 4 - - : - a 4 us vy é ¥ a eg a 3 7 7 7 * . - ‘ - ey