St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Was last year’s grand ot amen / wh " a i lation of the Post-Dispatch. total cir- imk ONLY Bt. LOUIS EVENING PAPER TWELVE PAGES. WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. fulfill. VOL. £3, KO. 7280. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 28. 1991. PRICE} Outsiae St. Lowis. Twe Cents. Loais, Ore Cent | There’s no known want. that P.-D. Wants eannot}| ALL ORUGGISTS. SITE COMMITTEE READY TUESDAY President Francis Will Make His Appointments. WILL FIX SITE IN 15 DAYS WORLD’S FAIR DIRECTORS WILL MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The Committee on Organization Is Ex- pected to Report and Some of the Standing Committees Will Be Named. President D. R. Francis of the Loutsiana Purchase Exposition Co., said to the Post- Dispatch Tuesday morning: “The site for the World's Fair will be se- lected within fifteen days. “I will announce the appointment of the executive committee at the neeting of the board of directors this afternoon, and the committee will immediatly take up the ques- tion of location.’ The executive committee 1) members. President Francis intimated that hie selection had already been made, but sald it would be discourteous to the directors to divulge the names before the meeting. He aiso sald that some, but the remaining committees would be Tnesday afternoon. The committee on organization Is expected to make a report, and upon its frec- ommendation will depend largely the ques- tion of whether a director-general shail be chosen at once. Seven sites have been formally suggested to the board of directors, and there is great activity among the advocates of each. Three of the sites are in Nerth St. Louts. one in South St. Louis and one eack in the western, northwestern and southwestern sections of the city. The sites are known, respectively, as the ©’ Falion Park, Baden, Prospect Heights, Northwest, Forest Park, Carondelet Park and Southwestern tracts. The Southwestern § site, comprising 163] acres, of which 667 acres are within the city limite, is tendered free by John T. Dono- van, J. Ff. McDermott and others, compris- ing the Southwestern Improvement Asso- tiation. The sit is south of Tower Grove Park, its eastern boundary being King’s highway. The River Des Peres bisects it just inside the city limits.” The advocates of the various sites are nearly all in favor of a public hearing, for the purpose of ~presenting the vantages ‘ot their respective sections, and it fs probable something of this kind. will be G@rranged by the executive committee as soon es it is appointed. Governor Appoints not all, of named will consist of | from Godfrey, ' ad-, PILGRIMS 10 LINCOLN'S TOMB - —— ~~ Two Hundred There From St. Louis Today. RECEIVED BY GOV. YATES LADIES’ GUARD OF HONOR MET THE VISITORS. At the Tomb Addresses Were Delivered | and Wreaths Laid Above the Martyred President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, TIill., May 28.—The Lin- coln-McKinley Association, with headquar- ters in St. Louis, paid its first annual pil- grimage to the tomb of Abraham Lincoin today. Shortly before noon a special train arrived from St. Louis over the Chicago and Alton Railroad bearing the visitors. Aboard were about 200 members of the as- sociation from St. Louis, and delegations Alton, Virden and other in- termediate points along the line, making over 300 persons tn all. The guests were hospitably received by ‘;0V. Yates on behalf of the state, and Mavor John L. Phillips and the city offi- cers acting for the city. Thirty young la- dies of Springfield, appropriately costumed, met the pilgrims at the depot and acted as a guard of honor to the street cars in waiting two blocks away. The yours ladies composing the guard of honor all wore Sailor hats with red, white and blue bands. white waists and sashes of national! colors. The sashes were fastened wieh a beautiful | rosette, presented by the head officers of | the aseoctation The guard of honor was composed of members of the ladies of the Grand Arm) of the Republic and the ladies’ aid society, as follows: Mmes. Lavada Pillo, Mattie Bannon. Eva Wise. Della Stowe, Annite-Keiser, Kate Hes- selman, Carrie Wills, Etta Bailey. Carrie | Drake, Mary Bergner, Sarah Edwards and | Misses Chrissy Davis, Dollie Murphy, Eliza | Kincaid. Elmira Viney, Margaret Jacoby, | Mrs. JAly Shake. Misses Claudia George. Mav Baldwin, Laura Morrell, Gertrude Jones, Cora Tainter, Katie Davis, Eva Bar- ron, Della Bailey, Thorp, Annie Armstrong. Katie Armstrong Margaret Coe and Mmes. Lon Coe, George Hankins and Frank Bailer. At the tomb of the martyred President and great emancipator Capt. W. Harts. representing Mayor Phillips, delivered the address of welcome. President L. M. Conk- ling of St. Louls responded, and was fol- lowed by Gov. Yates. A party of 100 school children, selected from the various ward schools of Springfield, led . singing ‘‘Amer- ica’’ and other national airs. Wreaths, flowers and May garlands were the State Commission. Luman F. Parker, general solicitor of the Bt. Loule & San Francisco Railroad, @ho was appointed by Gov. Dockery as a mem- ber of the Missourl World's Fair commis- | sion, said Tuesday that he had received no official notification of his appointment. “It was a great sur rise to me, said Mr. Parker to the Post-D ‘patch, ‘‘as T was not | a pplicant for the sition. I have no| idee @h en the board + ill meet and have not had na to ascertain he exact nature of its duties.’ Mr. Parker is the only St. Louls man on the state commission, the pone a H. Gentry, Pettis County; Lawrence € ounty: W. H. arehalt New Madrid County; J. ©. Allison, Ralls Coun- ty; David B. Shoup, Ray County; Frank J. Moss, Buchanan County; H. C. McDougal. Jackson County; B. H. Bonfoey, Putnam County. Meaesrs. Davis and Allison of the Democratic state committee. McDougal was formerly city counselor of Kansas City and at one time lived in Gal- latin, and Mr. Gentry is a well-known tockman. The others are said to be well | are members nown in their respective communities. have charge | KE. The state commission will of the $1,000,000 appropriation made by the etate. They will determine how the money | @hall be spent. ing or buildings and all other matters per- | taining to the state exhibit. © law requires that after their appoint- ment they shall meet at a time nnd oy A ger pee by the governor and organize b election of a president, vice-president. retary and treasurer from their number. oy -t Bet shall give a bond of $10,000 at commissioners are to receive $10 per day. while employed, and $ per day for ex- Bone i Nearly everything the commission oes is subject to the approval of the gover- af least one of the buildings to be erected the commission shall, according to me w. be entirely of Missour! material, @a to constitute, in itself, an exhibft of the products and indys stries of the state. THIS MAY BE RAMAGNOLI| Body Heavily Weighted With Chains Was Taken From the Danube Near Buda Pesth. BERLIN, May 2.—The Lokal Anzeiger Teports on the authority of its Buda Pesth correspondent that there has just been taken from the river Danube near that city, a dead body loaded with chains, which the Hungarian police firmly believe to be that of Ramagnoll, the anarchist res perted to have been sent from America to murder the German Emperor. The lce of very country {n Murope and on have been notified of the discov- WHERE IS BOSS CROKER? His Moat House Tenants Fear That He Has Returned to New York in Secret. LONDON, May %—A great mystery is Made at Moat House of Mr. Croker’s ab- gence. lle is reported to have ieft home en Saturday for a fortnight's enjoyment of the races, including Hurst Park and Ep- oom, but the protestations were so em- phatic that the villagers suspected that he hal sailed for America on the St. Louis, of so quietiy as to elude observa- He several horses entered for Hurst where two of them in third piace onday, backed. _ PEACE IN GUATEMALA. Consul McNally Says Our Trade Is in 3.-—J. C. McNally, States consul-general to the Re- 5 of Guatemala, arrived at the Audi- Annex last nicht en route to his in Pittsburg, Pa., of a leave of ab- ce aiier Deahg WILL RETURN TUESDAY RIGHT Judge | how many employes there. shall be in connection with the state bulld-. ‘yer, E. A. Belknap, |A Wavelet Warm From Puget Sound "westerly wiode. 7h westerly winds. ) teatadipplbulr Treesey Se ee placed upon the sarcophagus in profusion by the visitors, and at the conclusion a beautiful metallic wreath of bronze was de- posited in the memorial room at the tomb, ey T - the first pilgrimage. ffer the exercises were concinde@=the b | guests epent the remainder of the after-' noon visiting about the city. Thev wil] re- turn home on the special train, leaving / here about 6 o'clock. A special train, bearing members of the Lincoln-McKinley Association and their wives and daughters, left Union Station Tuesday morning over the Chicago & Alton road for Springfield. The delegation wiTl Tuesday night. The officers of the association are: lL. M. ConklL.ng, president; Gaius Paddock, D. Houser, C. M. Keys and P. H. Clarke, vice-presidents, and W. L. C. Brey, secre- tary. The executive committee ©. Stanard, D. ough, M. Ravold, C. er, Gaius Paddock, Allan J. Showers. os Wright, S. V. Wise, Samuel T. Morris, Coi. J. Oo Churchill, Maj. W. R. Hodges, W. B. Dean, ymers, L. McGilvary, Gen. B. 3. Farrar, Charles Scudder, Dr. E. H. Saw- M. Mason, Wm. Zu- Isaac Friedman. E. and Mr. Hudson. return is composed of oski, Isaac Schwaab, Butler of Brighton, IIL, LET SUMMER JOYS ABOUND Will Shortly in Our Midst Be Found. The weather will be warmer. Dr. says so officially, at last. “A warm wave is coming in from the northwest,’’ he told the Post-Dispatch on Tuesday, ‘‘and we are right in its path.” it will not reach St. Louls until- Wednes- day, the doctor says. Tuesday afternoon and evening the weather will be un- settled, according to the official bulletin, with possible diver- sions in the form of showers. On Wednesday it will be fair as well as warm. Dr. Hyatt is a warm-weather flend him- self, and has been as deeply disgusted as any other St. Loulsan at the brand of weather he has been compelled to dish out lately. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri and f[ilinoie—Partiy cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday, with possibly ehowe.s Tues. day n'gbt: brisk northerly winds Indiana—‘necttian! Toneslay night ¢n.! day, with probably occasional showers; erly winds. South Dakota and Nebrarka—Fatr luewisy nigit and probably Wednesdar; variable winds lowa—Fair Tuesday night and Weinesday ex copt possibly uresettied in southeast por: on: northerly winds. Kanses—lalr Wednesday: warmer night; variable winds. Colorado -Generaliy fair Wednesday; variable winds. Tehnessee and Kentucky—Umseti.cd weatber Tuesday aight and Wednesday; probity «bowers with slowly reing temperature; aecthwosterly winda Arkansas ioudy Treeday night: pr: ers in eastern portion; Wednesday, Hyatt W ednes- omiek porth- Tuesday oght ip weet aml portica probaly ‘A uesday Tuesday bight and hea bl fair; abow- Borth Oklaboma, Iodian Territory end Easteon Teone. Partly clowly Tuesday wight and WednesJar: ——? —o——-—-4 —0--4_4—_4—-o—_ 49-4 —+— +++ 90 600 6-6-6 6-6 6-6-5 + a ed ts A agp RECORD WAS ina | B. P. I. HEARD 15 STREET PLANS! IN 45 MINUTES. FIVE REMONSTRANCES FILED, Improvements Unopposed Were Or- dered and Ordinances Providing for Them Will Be Drawn Immediately. Records were broken by the Board ot Public Improvements Tuesday mornings when it completed in 45 minutes the hear- ing of remonstrances against the improve- ment of 15 important streets. Five re- monstrances were presentea. Members of the board say that the semall- ness of the number of temonstrance>» and the shortness of the time consumed in pre- senting them are unprecedented in the his- tory of street improvement in this city. They attribute this condition to the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, which has di courag d p-operty own- ers from contesting street improvement | propositions, and to the general desire for World's Fair improvements. Many of the streets considered are North St. Louis thoroughfares, and the North St. Louis Improvement Association was repie- sented at the hearing by J. R. Kinealy and J. Hi. Faaece. who urged the passage of all the bills. A part of the 45 minutes consumed in the | discussion was given to those favoring , the measures and several speeches in favor iof a general reconstruction of streets in the northern pcertion of the city were made. Remonstrinces were filed against the re- construction of Twentieth, N.nth, Cherokee and Bighteenth streets and Park avenue. These bills were referred to committees to ascertain the percentage of persons op- posed to the whole number of property owners. The other 10 measures were plac.d in the hands of the street committee, which will prepare ordinances at once. The streets on which Tuesday's hearing was held are the following: ~~ St. Louls avenue from Broadway to Fif- teenth: Twentieth, .from Mallinckrodt _ to Grand; Ninth, trom Cass to Bremen; Jef- ferson, from Carr to Cass; Garrison, from Laclede to Lawton; Grand, from Lafayette to Papin; Grand from Manchester to Laclede; Grand, from 8t. Louis to Nat- ural Bridge road; Theresa, from Laclede to Olive; Merchant, from Third to Broadway; Righth, from Clark Spruce; Cherokee, from Lemp to Jefferson; Park, from St. Ange to ississippi; Gravois, from Ejigh- teenth to Arsenal, and Eighteenth from Park to Chouteau. CORDIAL GREETING AT OMAHA The President Thanked the Engineer and Train Crew for the Pleasant Run From the Coast. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., May 28.—The presidential train reached Omaha at 7:30 this morning. A cheer went up from the great crowd assembled at the station as the President appeared on the rear platform of his car. A large bouquet of American Beauty roses, the eift of the school children of Omaha to Mrs. McKinley, was presented to the President. A line was formed and the President shook hands with several hundred people as “— filed past the platform of his car. Mrs. McKinley had a comfortable night, and shows a distinct gain in strength. he President is much encouraged by the im- provement in her condition. Refore Jeaving Omaha the President sent for the engineer and train crew who had brought the train from Ogden and per- sonally thanked them for the pleasant run over the Union Pacific. A short stop was made at Council Bluffs. where tife train passed to the tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern. BATTLE WITH VICIOUS TRAMPS Charles McKinney of Carrollton Killed and Sheriff’s Posse Fired Upon by His Siayers. CARROLLTON, Mo., May %28.—Charles McKinney, a son of Policeman McKinney. was shot and Filled at 2 o'clock th's morn- Ing while assisting his father arrest a ga « of tramps. Three of the gang were ar- rested and placed in jail. Half a do en others escaped and were pursued by the sheriff and a pose to a point three miles south of Carrollton, wpete they were sur- rounded. cae see ee ee ee eee ip Cee ee eeres 74° eee ee? Oe ee eee eeeeeee re OF © T 10 TALK WAR TIMES: -——— Ce Confederate Veterans’ union at Memphis. Re- GEN. J. B. GORDON PRESIDES IN HIS HAND A GAVEL OF HI5- TORIC WOOD. © see +) pate agaglgp MAKING GO0-GOO EYES } Made From a Tree That Shaded the | Favorite Seat of Jefferson Davis at His Mississippi Home. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 28.—The conven- tion of the United was called to order by Gen. J... BB. Gor- don of Memphis, who rapped his desk with a gavel made of wood taken from a tree which shadea the favorite seat of Jefterson Davis at Beauvoir, Miss. Rev. J. William J. Jones of Richmond. Va., then offered a prayer, the veterans standing with uncovered heads. At the conclusion of the praver Gen. Gor- don introduced Gov. McMillin of Tennessee, who welcomed the delegates in behaif of the state. (ov. McMillin gave a come to the visitors of the citv. He com- plimented the men of the South on their g.orious record in the war and deplored the fact that so many of the glorious band had passed away. Cheer after cheer greeted the governor as he resumed his seat. Mayor Williams of Memphis extended to the visitors a most cordial welcome, Chairman Gordon then in a happy little speech brought forward Hon. Timothy k, Cooper of Mississippi, who extended qa wel- come to the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Confederate Southern Memorial Asso- ciation and to the representatives of tne Jefferson Davis Monument Association. The address.of Judge Cooper was ceived with great applause. Gen. Gordon then tendered the hall. to the veterans for their use during the conven- tion, and turning it over to Gen. John B. Gordon was greeted with cheer after cheer the United Confederate Veterans as their representative. The mention of the name of Gen. J. B. Gordon was greeted with ccheer after cheer as the tall form of the grand commander Was seen advancing from the rear of the platform. Ban went the most hearty wel- re- gavel in the hands of Gen. J. B. Gordon, but the cheers went on, the veterans standing upright, swinging their hats and giving again and again the yell-of welcome. Bang! Bang! went the avail. “Please let us clear, penetrating piercing through the house. “Delegates will please resume their seats’’—and, after a few more roun8&s of vo- ciferous welcome, the delegates sat down. Gen. Gordon then formally accepted the hall. At the conclusion of Gen. Gordon's ad- dress Gen. 8S. D. Lee presented another gav- el, whose head was made from the wood of! the steamer Star of the West, which fired gavel, but to no rang the Gordon, quiet!"’ Gen. have voice of carry relief to Fort Sumter, the handle be- Confederate Veterans | effec ted bv % o-@— 4 0 4 © 0-4 ’ 7 TY pte wears “Waa ¥ eusucass ‘ = SRWEREAAl tans . * e QUR NEW POSSESSIONS MAY CON NUE TO BE GOVERNED AS COLONIE -_— lone —- Their Products ——o to This Country May Taxed by Congress. PORTO RICO TARIFF VALID’ THE ISLAND IS A UNITED STATES | TERRITORY, BUT NOT FOR TARIFF PURPOSES. WASHINGTON, May 2.—After a session of three minutes today the United States Supreme Court adjourned until the second Monday in October. The brief session was devoted to the formal disposition of mo-| tions. The two remaining insular cases, one of them that of the ‘‘fourteen diamond rings,’ dealing with importations from the Philippines, and the other Known as second Dooley case, day, and they go over until the next term. Treasury officials hold that nothing in the | Supreme Court decisions yesterday makes it | ' } ss | + GOLDSMITH RETURNS YOUNG MAN REPORTED MISSING IS AGAIN AT HOME. HE DID NOT HAVE $500 CASH His Mother and Uncle Say That Roy Goldsmith Left Home Because of a Domestic Difficulty. Ernest G. Goldsmith, an attorney resid- ing at 2706 Dayton street. has notified Capt. Gaffney of the Dayton strect police station of the return of his 17-year-old son, Roy (;oldsemith, whom he reported to the police early Sunday morning @s having disap- peared from his home with $500 of his fath- er’s money. The voung men cleared up the mystery of his disappearance when he walked into , his home Monday evening and announced | that he had gone direct to Pacific, Mo., ytter a quick cnange of clothing, which was leaving the front door of the residence dressed in gray garments, going to the back of the premises and entering the- rear, wnere he donned a blue serge suit and went away through the alley. A telegram from a friend telling him of the story pubilshed concerning his disap- pearance hastened his return. He had in- tended to sell a small patent device. Did Not Have $500, as Reported. The elder Goldsmith has admitted that he dissembled when he teld the night sergeant of the Dayton street station that his son had taken $500 with him, and adds that he did his son an injustice when he made it appear that he had any money when he left the house Sunday evening. The reasons for the absence of Roy Gold- smith, as related by the boy's mother and his uncle, Dr: Homer M. Little of the City Hospital staff, was the discovery by the son of*a domestic difficulty in which he be- lieved his father to have been invoived, and which Dr. Little and Mrs. Guldsmith say he reported to them Mrs. Goldsmith and Dr. Little insisted Monday afternoon at a conference held in the Goldsmith residence on Dayton street that the father of the absent boy correct the impression he had left with the police as to the cause of his son's disaSpearance. necessary to change the administration of the custom laws as to the Philippine islands | and therefore duties will continue to be col- | lected on imports from those heretofore and until the court shall have | decided specifically that the islands are in. the same situation with respect to the’ EE NE SPS eae eee A Tee Cac eo a TY >? +--+ —@ >--¢-4—o Soe aM EMTS i 7 i, United States as Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The decision of | ene Supreme Court yesterday on the rela- tions of the United States to its new _pos- sessions sets out these points clearly That the Porto Rican tariff law, as the Foraker act, is valid. That the United States has the legal right to govern to tax their products. The decision leaves open several minor questions relative to the new possessions, but the ee ints are settled and in favor of the cy that has been outlined by fA. Preside = for their future govern- The first important decision was rendered in the Delima case. This case involved the power of the government to collect a duty on goods imported into the United Stntes from Puerto Rico after the ratifica- tion of the treaty of Paris and before the passage of the Porte “ican act. The court said the governme.™® contention in this case was substantiahy a claim that Porto Rico is foreign territory. turned. upon that contention. eld that the position was not well taken; t Rico was not at the tine foreign territory, and that, therefore, which had been collected must be Yeturn ANALYSIS OF DECISION. As the opinion of the majority mr ro court in the Delima case ap quite sweepingly opposed to the mtn aay ment’s contentions, many persons pretci- pitately arrived at the conclusion that the zovernment had been defeated and that the Porto Rico tariff law was invalid. But when the opinion of the majority was read in the Downes case, which followed later in the day, it was seen that the gov- ernment’s contention was sustAined and ihe tariff law declared constitutional. The decision in the Downes case followed the history of the dealings of the United States with Porto Rico a step for her. That case dealt with the legality of the exaction of duties on goods imported from Porto Rico into New York after the passage of the Foraker act, providing for a duty upon goods shipped from the United States into Porto Rico, and also on those shipped from Porto Rico to the United States. In this case the court held that such exaction was legal and constitutional. he point of the two opinions, consid- ered collectively, is that 1 orto Rico was never after the ‘acquisition of that island foreign territory; that until Congress acted upon the question no duty could col- lected, but that as soon as Congress out- lined a method of controlling the island's revenues that action became binding. In other words, that Congress has power under the constitution to prescribe the eanner of collecting the revenues of the country’ insular possessions, and has the right to lay a duty on goods imported into our in- sular possession from the United States or exported from them into the United States. It holds. in brief, that for taxation * purposes they are not a part of the United States. COMPLETE SHIFT OF POSITION. Goldsmith complied with the demand and admitted that his wife was right when she said that Roy had not been asked by her to perform several little errands in the nelgn ber one, as Goldsmith had represented PRINTED A COUNTERFEIT German Newspaper Editor Has Laid Himself Liable to the United States Authorities. CHICAGO, May 2%8.—American currency lews have been violated by a German news- Justice Brown delivered the majority opinion of the court in both cases. In the Delima case. Fuller, Brewer, Harlan and Peckham concurred with him, while White, McKenna. Shiras and Gray dissented. In the Downes case the most mportant as it tnvolves the government's colonial »0licy, as well as the legality of the Porto ican tariff laws, there was a clear shift Judges White concurred with Judge Brown, and Fuller. Brewer. Harlan and Peckham became the | dissenters FORAKER’S EXPLANATION. Senator Joseph B. Foraker, author of the Foraker act. makes this analysis of the court's decision: ‘There is much popular confusion over paper and should its editor appear In Chi- cago he would be promptly arrested by | | Capt. Thomas I. Porter of the United States secret service. The specific charge is the a half-tone picture of a $10 bi:l. | the first shot of the war as it attempted t: jm aking of p ing made from a tree growing on the es- tate of Beauvoflr. Gen. Joe W. Gordon then delivered a guv- el made from wood cf a tree growing on the battlefield of Appomattox. In a neat address Gen. John B. Gordon accepted both gavels. He then presented Col. Bennett B. Young of Louisville, the orator of the day. THE SONS OF VETERANS. MEMPHIS, Ten.. May 28.—The sixth an- nual reunion of the United Sons of Coar- federate Veterans was called to order in the auditorium at 10:45 o'clock today by the} Rt. Rev. Bishop Tho Gatlor Memphis. Prayers was offered ~ Rev. George Patterson of Memphis. The Auditorium was beautifully decorated a the national colors, while over the hung pictures of Gen. ‘Stonewall’ e~, Gen. Robert E. Lee, Gen. N. B. Worpest. and others who had been intrepid leaders in the southern Confederacy. At the rear of the stage, sitting In a semi- circle, were the sponsors and maids o: honor of the different camps of Sons of Veterans, wearing vari-colored badges and streamers ,sertaining to their camps, and forming a autiful background to the occasion. Brigade Commander R. Leedy Matthews of Memphis assumed the. chair and intro duced Division Commander of Tennesse James J. Bean of Lynchburg. Tenn., who delivered the address of welcome. In a brief address Commander of Tennes- see Department George N. Myers of Hol y Springs, Miss.. turned the convention over to the commander-in-chief, B.scoe Hindman of Loulsvi:ile, who made a short speech Reocep uns. a “took # the chatr. r convention took a recess unt eelock and a body to erate Hall to aetnaeate in the reuition oxercisea with the veterans Sh oe oad over to him | | Ne One of these pictures cut from a copy of the Berliner Tageb.att was confiscated by Capt. Porter yesterday. It was turned | by a reporter. Tho circumstances leading wp to his ace | tlon were unusuag They haa their origin in the pubiication several weeks ago of an: interview with Director of the Mint m0o- erts. This was copied by the Berlin news- papers, which, in addition. illustrated the | article by a half tone picture of a $lw bt! The reproduction was so perfect that when cut from the newepe er and held up with | only the pictured e showing it would | deceive many. it might even be passed as currency on recently arrived immigrants or jignorart foreigners, say the government officers. A copy of that tissue of the Ber- liner Tageb att was purchased from a local] agency dealing in periodica's. “T'll take charge of that.’ said Capt. Por- ter when he was shown the picture. “‘Ev- ery counterfeit bill is wanted at Wash ng- ton. If there are any more copies of that paper to be found in Chicago I will con- fiscate them. Any one who circulates the copies is committing a felony, though per- haps unknowingly. It would not be well to let it be general’'y known what a g reproduction of a money nc can be made by i haif-tone B hotography. of course, £0 long.as the Berlin etitor «tav: wut of the United States he ts immune from punishment, but if he comes within the jurisdiction of Federal! courts it would be my duty to arrest him.’ ° Bicyclists Must Pay Up: Acting C plat of Police Gillasp by, aoues an order to the various captains Ray to nake arrests in all cases where rrons vere found riding bicycles on w license for the current y has not lies to all do not aid. The «rder also sons UsINg cense tag of h the the Supreme Court's decisions, owing to the fact that several cases covering different phases of Porto Rico's cided. Porto Rico has passed throu periods in its relations to the Unite ‘First, at the was a province of Spain. After into our hands and while it was under mii- ttasy occupation and until the ratification f the treaty, it was foreign territory. Then . became a ‘dependency. but not a part of the United States. Being a dependency, it was domestic territory as contradistin- guished from foreign territory. It is do- mestic territory still It underwent, how- ever, an rs righ ge e in its legal re- lation to this country en in April, Congress passed the ow and civil government. fication of the treaty and the passage of this act it was territory with respect to which Congress had not exercised any pow- er whatsoever. “The supremely important thing decided by the Supreme Court is that Porto Rico, being a territory of the United States, is not a part of the United States. but only a territory belon ing to the United States, and that it is wit to impose tariff duties on it. “In other words, the effect of the de- cision is that the constitution does not fol- low the flag. and that Congress has the plenary power to govern our insular ac- quisitions according to their needs." JUDGE GRIGGS’ VIEWS. h three States. terview on the decisions, “Three distinct par rm = al involved, one protesting + the collection of tar- i upes impo-ts from Porto yo yt ote ‘th te of our a the isla: and before the hs Aen of the “the” ratifieation of c. p~ pill aa he sea Fy walt ne 5 Atal « yg ' AR RS Penns Rata A RISE OF: Sg at rgrees t= , Se Se me i Peas the | involving the question | of exportations from the United States to, | Porto Rico, failed to receive attention to-| in the power of Congress islands a8}. nown .. |? its new possessions as terri- ; © tories, to make special laws for them ane! > | nee: —+-o—+4-- QUESTIONS NOT DECIDED WASHINGTON, May 28.—In interpreting . the decision of the Supreme Court, Justicn — Brown, who delivered the opiaion, says: 1. The question whetber Porto Ricans and inhabitants of our otber newly acquired poe- sessions are bow citizens of the Usited States did now enter into the present de- cision. That question must still be detere wined. =. The status of the Filipinos is net em- . braced in the present decision, either a rectly or indirectly. “. The dec sio* acknowledges that Porte : : Rico is eligible to statebood, and implies . that when she fulfills the demands required for admission into the Union she may be _ granted all the rights which follow the flag. Until that time. however, Porto Rico will not be entitled to all the privileges which seem to be warranted by the protection of United States flag. 4. There are two parts to tbe Supreme Court's Porto Rico decision. First, that Porto Rico is pot foreign territory; second, tbat lorio Rice Is @ territory of the United States, and subject to a)) the laws and _ privileges which have hitherto been ezer- clsed In our gorernment of such possessions. As to the revenue question, the verdict of | the Supreme Court does not cover all the — contentions, + H | i ‘ its ing werrrrrT Ts HOW THE COURT STOOD, WASHINGTON, May 28.—I0 the test case decided yesterday, one Democratic justice sided with the Administration and two Re- ® publicans opposed. The supreme court f@ | ® the Downes decision stood: ° FOR THE GOVERNMENT. ® Justice Brown (Rep.)- Justice Gray (Rep.). Justice Shiras (Rep.). Justice McKenna (Rep.). Justice White (Dem.). AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. Chief Justice Fuller (Dem.). Justice Harlan (Rep.). Justice Peckbam (Dem.). Justice Brewer (Rep.). o” oft OF: oo SEDO OOODS the second class. That trlupape matter of dollars and cents. t back the money paid in he ratification and the ract. Impo testing will not “The court d - OSTEO EESROESEOEGED eo been the contention from the very wy issue in the las “This ‘decision ~ "anal appea!l.”’ CONGRESS UNTRAMMELED. Secretary of War Root — ‘‘linquestionably the docile on of the court sustains the contentions, t policy adopted by the aduepiocre tian conducting the affairs of the Spanish since the ratification of the Paris The upholding of the Foraker act that Congress has the power to without ing limited by the contingencies of the cone inakainee, the constitutional provision forth that uniform duties must be _ ected does not apply to the — general result of the decision is certainly very gratifyi “Of course "t ere will be some little barrassment caused by the holding no duties can be collected re wil sressional legislation, but it will be on history were de-— beginning of the war it | ssing not a, amg | him 1906, | roviding for tariff | tween the rati- | 7 ' ’ : Former Attorney-General 1 Griggs, in an in- : a temporary embarrassment.” JUDGE LINDSAY’S OPINION. — Judge Lindsay of Kentucky, who he counsel in one of the Porto Rico cases, say of the decision: f ‘The government contended and co ed revenues from Perto Rico wnder Dingley tariff act from the time of t ratification of the peace treaty up to passage of the Foraker act. s to taxes the government loses its case, @ jority of the court holding that upon ratification of the treaty, Porto Rico to be a foreign Coma and that ley tartf! duties could be impo goods imported from a foreign coun “The majority of the court heid that. the Foraker act. so far as it imposed duty on geome imported into the United States 2orto Rico, or upon goods from the U = on g States into Porto Rico, is constitu in that reapect the contention of the oor ernment is sustained. “‘The majority of the court hele mireaty acquisition of foreign territory the territe does not so far incorporate the quired as to render it a part o a. ed States within all the se ene tations of the constitution, but = | questions affectin ry what may %e of positions omen eight of the justices. | the natural individual rights rf enna, Shiras and Gray | of the court held that Congress may late at its discretion affecting thes | tortes, and in that respect the contention of | | the government sustained. “So far as the c er or not the conatitution foliows the is concerned, the decision of the e¢ not apecific. but én inference may be from the holding of the masootter court that it does not neces of the. “The logic of the decision would be > thas | taxes an | parts, imports, ete., in the Philip | Pe 8 llegal. Several times in the ae duties so far collected garding the Porto Rico cases it Wan that where ‘title and possession to the United States, and this may that on phen of the tnsurrect in Philippines the U nites States yi aa = affect sae pine cases. , whether or ak “a, 2 ress delegate to the President Rn 4 ete y the Spooner bill, wh at the last sessicn of conga JUDGE BROWN SxPLAlee Justice Brown. who read the epinion of the court, thus interprets fect of the decision “There are two parts © of the Rico ta United States, and su and eye eges which exercised in our eign | sions. “As the i, “it is sim c. = “the legal New yore by = the pi ‘ is not embraced Cousidered oy a rage: be —- > wi crete question of wheth- | ; . + MP ‘ 2 b ‘ts * ee ~~ Te SS A TTT Nae eR Mae on
Page 2
mm x «tele ht ae Je ‘ * Pe anda oe TE PP, a or ; _ yee - Ly oy ‘¥ + « - - - ap BF Si - . >» HE mS s '¢ , ae ee ae a a ie A>. a Th, te ‘ 9 t P se. i we 7 y ° tiie aie ¢ ‘ote ; A) ‘SUMMARY OF COURTS — PORTO RICO DECISION Gist of the Opinion of the Majority of the United States Supreme Lench and the Dissenting Views of the Minority. THE MAJORITY VIEW. WASHINGTON, May %.—In the Case, decided by the Supreme Court vester Gay. the validity of the Porto Rican tarf referretu and “Foraker jaw enacted by Congress, to In the decision as the act, was involved. The court sustains the valid- ity of the law. Justice Brown his opinion was concurred in bys White, Shiras, Gray and McKenna The essence of the mafJority view of court follows: “Wei are of opinion that the Island Porto Rico is a territory appurtenant and belonging to the United States, but not 4 part of the United States within the re’ nue clause of the constitution; that the For- aker act is constitutional far as it im- poses duties upon imports from such isiand and that the plaintiff can not recover bat K the duties exacted in this case.” The opinion of the court went @ase very fully. Justice Brown, early.in his opinion, outlined the distinction between this case and the Delima case, which had just been decided, saying: “In the case of Delima vs. Bidwell hold that upon the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain, Porto Rico ceased to be a foreign country, and that duties were no longer collectable upon merchandise brought from that island. We now asked to hold that it became a of the United States within that provision of the constitution which declares that ‘all du- ties, imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United States.’ If Porto delivered the opinion, BO the into we are part Rico be a part of the United States, the For- | aker act, imposing duties upon its products, is unconstitutional, not only by reason ofa violation of the uniformity clause, but be- cause, by section 9, ‘vessels bound to or from one state’ can not ‘be obliged to enter, clear or pay duties in another.’ "The case involves the whether the revenue clauses of the constitue | tion extend, of their own force, to our nhew- ly acquired territories. The constitution itself does not answer the question, solution must be found in the nature of he government created by that instrument, n the opinion of its contemporaries, in the practical construction put upon it by Con- gress and in the decisions of the court. “The practical interpretation put by Con- ess upon the constitution has long been continued and uniform, to the effect that the constitution is applicable to territorics acquired by purchase or conquest omy when and so tar as Congress shall so dl- rect. Notwithstanding its duty to ‘guar- antee to every state in this union a repub- lican form of government,’ Congress did not hesitate in the original organization of the territories of Louisiana, Florida, the Nortliwest Territory, and its subdivisions of Onio, Indiana, Michigan, liiinois and Wisconsin, and still more recently a British crown colony than a repubiican state of America, and to vest the legislative power either in a errr and council, or @ governor and judges, to be appointed by the President. “We are also of the opinion that power to acquire territory by treaty implies not only the power to govern such territory, but to cribe upon what terms the United tates wil receive its inhaciwunrt what their status shall be in what Chief i ay Marshall termed the ‘American em- pire. “There seems to be no middie ground be- tween this position and the doctrine that if their inhabitants do not become. im- mediately upon annexation, citizens of the United States, their chidren thereafter born, whether savages or civilized, are such and entitied to all the rights, privileges and immunities of citizens. If such be their atatus, the consequences will be extremely serious. Indeed, it is doubtful if Congress would ever assent to the annexation of territory upon the condition that its in- habitants, however foreign they may be to our habits, traditions and modes of life, 1 become at once citizens of the I'nitea tates. In all its treaties hitherto the treaty-making power has made special pro- vision for this subject. “Grave apprehensions of danger are felt by coe | eminent men—a fear lest an unre- posaession of power on the part of Congress may lead to unjust and op- pressive legisiation, in which the natural rights of territories, or their inhabitants. y be engulfed in a centralized despotism. ese fears, however, find no justification ih the action of Congress in the past cen- tury, nor in the conduct of the British Parliament toward its optiying possessions since the American Revolution.” Further along Justice Brown remarked: “Whatever may be finally decided by the merican ple as to the status of these and their inhabitants—whether they ahall be introduced tnto the sisterhood of states or be permitted to form independent ment—it does not follow that, in meantime, awaiting that decision. the people are in the matter of persona! rights unprotected by the provisions of our con- stitution and subject to the merely arbi- trary control of Congress. Fven if regard- ed as aliens they are entitled, under the ncipies of the constitution, to be pro- ect in life, liberty and property. Commenting upon the virtual absence of provision in the constitution for the acqul- sition of territory, Justice Brown says it can only be accounted for on the ground that the framers of that instrument did not forenee the country's future possibilities in that rerpect. “if.” he ears. “It be once conceded that we are at liberty to acquire foreign ter- ritory, & presumption arises that our power with respect to such territory is the same power which other nations have been ac- evstomed to exercise with respect to terr!- tories acquired by them. If. in Mmiting the power which Congress was to exercise within the United States, it was also tin- tended to limit it with regard to such terri- tories as the people of the United States hould thereafter acquire, such HMmitations hould have been expressed Instead of that we find the constitution speaking only to states, except in the territorial clause. which is alsolute in its terms and sugges ) of no limitations upon the power o es in dealing with them. The states could only delegate to Congress such power they themselves possessed, and as they no power to acquire new territory they had none to delegate in that connec- tion. The logical inference from this ts that if Congress had power toracquire new territory, which ts conceded, that power Was not hampered by the constitutional one.” In the last pagrape of his opinion, be announcing the courts opinion, Jus- Brown said: triotic and intelligent men may differ as to the desirability of this or . Uisition, but thie is solely a politi- apes en. We can only consider this Gepect of the case so far as to say that no ction of the conetitution should be which would prevent Congress considering each case upon ita merits. unless i nguage of the tnatrument im- n e y dema it. A false step at this Fite might be fatal to the development of t jef Justice Marshall calied the n empire. Choice in some cases, a» ural gravitation of small bodies towa rge ones in others, the result of a ] war in still others, may bring out penditione which would render the xation of dietant possessions desirabie ‘ n¢ po ons are inhabited by e ' from us in retigion., se of taxation and administration of rding t ae we Downes and Justices the of broader question | {ts | in the | case of Alaska, to establish a form of g0v- | ernment bearing a much greater analogy to. | recognized i the sions is bound to respect guarantees of life, THE DISSENTING VIEW. WASHINGTON, May 28.—In the Downes case involving the legality of the Porte Rican tariff law, the dissenting judges were Chief Justice Puller, Justices Brewer, Har- lan and Peckham. by Justices Fuller and Harlan The chief justice said that the majority of the court, though widely differing in their coneur in the view to the tITnited a part seemed to Rico belongs nevertheless, reasoning, that Porto States, but, not is to TAXeS. duties were of the constitution tn respect Foraker act, under which the levied, created a complete form of govern- | for Porto Rico, with a special pro- vision that the taxes levied In the States on Porto Rican exports should held as a special fund for Porto Rico's ben- efit. It was admitted that on its face the part of the act with reference to prescribed by the constitution. Continuing, he combatted the contention that these particular duties are local in their nature, and said the levy is clearly a regulation of commerce and made in the exercise of national power. He added: “In any point of view, the imposition of duties on commerce operates to regulate commerce and is not a matter vf lovai lez- islation, and it follows that of these duties was in the exercise of the na- tional power to do so, and subject to the re- quirements of geographical uniformity. “The fact that the proceeds of these du- ti’S are devoted by the act to the use of the territory does not make national taxes local]. “From Marbury vs. Madison to the ent day no utterance of this court /ias inti- mated a doubt that in its operation on the people, by whom and for whom it was es- tablished, the national governmeat is a gov- /ermnment-of enumerated power, the exercise ef which is restricted to the uae of means | & proj riate and plainly adapted by consti- hd agg ends, and which are ‘not Ca, Ful consist with the letter anid epeloit ) of the sonstitution.’ The, vowers delegated by their agents are not eniarged ‘pansion eof the domain within are exercised. exercise of a particular ular agent is ascertainec the question. Ch hold otherwise is to overthrow asis of our constitutional law and, over, in effect, to reassert the that the states and not the the government ! There are many “oe constitution, and this court repeatedly ) 1as given effect to them in respect of the a and the District of Columbia.” Vl t e contention that by international iaw Porto Rico came to us subject to suca legislation as CC e ; + ] congress might enact, Chief Justice Fuller said: rhe new master was, the United ment, with limited powers, which the constitution itself im osed, ment be ihe } . . i@Vy pres- by the which ex- they ‘oe by a partic- , that Is an end of the more - proposition people created prohibitory clauses in this instance, the constitution, were the terms on which the new master took possession. | “*The power of the United States to ac- | oe territory by conquest, by treaty or by |: and occupation, is not disputed, | iscovery nor is t | tional i tles pendent and / not € proposition that In all but it does international! sovereign nation. derive its powers from law, which, though a part of our municipal | is not a part of the organic law of the | law, land The source of national power in this country is the constitution of the United (States, and the government, as to oar in- ternal affairs. possesses no inherent sov- ereign power not derived from that fnstru-| ; >» and inconsistent with its letter and spirit.’’ With reference to the paragraph in the treaty of peace declaring that the ‘‘civi rights and pelitical status of the native in- | habitants of the territories hereby ceded to the United States shall be determined by Congress,’ the chief justice said this was nothing more than a declaration of the ac- cepted principles of international law appli- cable to the status of the Spanish subjects and of the native inhabitants. A treaty which undertook to take away what the constitution secured or to enlarge | ,the federal jurisdiction would be simply vold. It certainly cannot be admitted that ‘the power of Congress to lay and collect taxes and duties can be curtailed by an ar- rangement made with t the Senate. The constitution did not yield |to treaty or enactment, nor did its theory | ‘bend to circumstances. The concurring opinion of the majority that of territories or the fundamental liberty and property,’’ but assumes that Congress ia not bound. in those territories or possessions, to fol- low the rules of taxation prescribed by the constitution. And yet the power to tax people new Involves ihé power to destroy, and the levy people in all of ali our jurisdiction touches ine duties under of places }ernment. | “The logical result is that Congress may | prohibit cormmnerce altogether between the States and territories, and may prescribe one rule of taxation in one territory and a different rule in another “That theory ussumes that the constitu- ,tion created a government empowered to jacquire countries throvehout the world, ‘to be overned by different rules than those obteining in the original states and territories, and substitutes for the present system of republican government a system \of domination over distant provinces ithe exercise of the unrestricted power “Again, ‘t is objected on behalf of the government that the possess’on of absolute power is essential to the acquisition of vas and distant territories. and that we should jregard the situation as it ig today rather ‘than as it wae acentury ago * * * | “Rut tt muet be remembered Marsnall and Storey deciared, the conati- tution was framed for ages to come, and (that the sagacious men w | their work. Justice Harlan then announced his con- currence with the dissenting opinion just delivered by the Chief Juation. ie regard- |ed the Foraker act as unconstitutional in ite revenue provisions, and believed that Porto Rico, after the ratification of the ltreaty with ®pain, became a part of the I'nited Btatee Referrin to the majority Views that the power o our government with respect to new territory is the same power whieh other nations had been ac- customed to exercige. Mr. Harlan said: “| take leave to say that If the principles should ever receive the now announced sanction of a majority of thie court, the re- | and mischievous | sult will be a radical) change in our #yetem of government We will, tn that event, paes from the era of eonstitutional liberty, guarded and protect- ed nf a written conetitution, into an era of legisiative absolutism in respect of many rights that are dear to all peoples who love freedom “In my opinion, ence and can exercise no authority out- side of the oconetitution. Still leas is if true that (‘ongress can deal with new territories just as other nations have done or may do with their new territories. This nation is under the contro) of a written constitu- . ot which is the supreme law of the land. anc our government, or any branch cr officer of it, a exercise at any time or at any place. onarchial and despotic govern- ments, unrestrained in their powers by written conetitutions, may do with newly ecquired territories what this government may not do consistentiy with our founda- mental law. The idea that this country ulre territories enywhere u t or treaty, and hold them or provinces is wholly of the constit The opinions were read | of | the United States subject to the provisions | The United | duties | 28, 1901 - SS hn ai Ce a eed b, ‘Ss ie ~ - . a . = by : 3 “ ; ee ¥ mf r. a ar . + ee spe 7, 7 3 o~ d 2 . A ‘4 bd ry ee. € ee a = ’ mm — >» Bet : Si +) 1,” 4 — oe ee ee They come for other things, too, presumably, but for these special books they surely pay a And with much reason, for the Barr book public is discriminating and knows that these volumes originally published at from $1.25 to $1.50 are one and all ...&xtraordinary values.... The writers are well known and popular at home and abroad; the stories are of vast interest and high literary quality; the volumes are issued in an entirely new edition, each issue under the imprint of the International Association of Authors, organized to presemt certain very desirable present day novels at avery special price—so little, indeed, that there are few too poor to vi - he Ze ss The Association announcements are mide in the Post-Dispatch exclusively and is each announcemest is printed a Beok-Voucher. little price, brings the book of the week or eft any preceding week while the allotment It is best to apply promptly, either personally or by mail. lasts. City Readers secure the volumes for book- voucher 25c each and this Barr's. Accompanying voucher for the five books mow ready. Bring or send voucher with price named to Sixth, Olive and them all. FOUL, afford a new book each week. * Here is the list now ready. sold and are still selling by the thousands. ‘‘Bonaventure,’’ by George W. Cable, author of ‘‘Old Creole Days,"’ etc. ‘‘4 Puritan's Wife, pe by Max Pemberten, author of ‘‘A Garden ef Swords,” ete. ‘‘American Wives and English Husbands,”’ by Gertrude Atherton, author of ‘‘Semator North,”’ etc. ‘‘The Great K. & A. Train Robbery, "by Pau! Leicester Ford, author of “Janice Meredith,’’ ete, And the special offering for the present week isthe book containing those delightfully humerous tales which describe the amusing adventures of “The Rudder Grangers Abroa During the past week they have 99 by Fraak R. Stecktea Here, for example, is a book mever before published at less than $1.25, but which is mow reprinted en ~ jhe oy OF, — A ‘ti And this little price and good quality hold for all the Association books. good paper from the original plates, neatly bound im dark straw art linen cloth. with special cover design, embossed in two shades of brewn, making a volume just as good to read and as attractive and serviceable as the expensive edition, but costing you only ZAC a copy The Barr beok public has been quick to appreciate this fact, and that’s why the same familiar faces will appear each week among the throng of buyers. at ordered will be sent pestpaid. ...Locust... _ » yh Fare en te ee “eeu: re a aan Ste: PRS bi ee ae Pays . Pa ey, Ht -g . 7 ee a Pe * " ek i | ; Se eee Fe ak i yaa . g > _ es 43 . ; be 5¢ ey Bw as fees tar *F ~ _ Me ae (4 7 “Sha Sa Ryo sbescie: TR cle PRI iy Sf yes ote RG = SIRE MY SE ge NS a “~ yams The little voucher, together with the Out-of-Town Readers mail to Barr's 30c each with the voucher and the books You cannet go wrong ia getting This is the easy way to get the volumes, oe or all. (1) (2) “American Cut Out This Book-Voucher. “Rudder-Grangers pee itil If yeu order by mail put cross befere beeks wanted “Ronaventure,” Cable. “A Puritan's Wife,” Pemberton. Wives and English Hus- bands,” Atherton. “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,” Ford. Abroad,” Stockton.
Page 3
Wedné esda “ x) > ° G S Boys and Chil dren’ s reat Salvage thy May Sale Clothing. jcor : Sheets, Muslins. A Watch Free With Every Suit or Top Ceat from $5.00 and up. Tichi ngs, | _ Pillow Slips, Etc. } 39C Only for Boys’ Washable Satlor Suits— neat brown and blue stripes—sizes 3 to 10 For Wednesday, Greater Bargains Than Ever. Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, d vea®’rs. worth 6%4c yar 95C = fer Boys’ very prettily trimmed ashable Suits, fast colors and newest sumi nade bt ts—Sizes 3 to 10 vears, Yard-wide Bleached Westin. worth 8c yard 1f-cent yard White Striped Dimity 2 Q Only for Boys’ Suits that are werth 1’l%4-cent . . 50. 1, Strictly all-wool 2-piece Yard-wide Bleached Soft Cambric, worth 9c yard Towels. he Pat huck lowe 8. h mm iuck, 2 double-breasted and 3-piece Vestee Suits— 20-cent yard White French Organdy at...... i-o odd lots frum our immense stock, yet all! yard Imported Figured Swiss............ ltle sizes from 3 to 16 years— Cheviot Shirting, worth 12%c ° yard Bargains to Astonish You in 42-in. Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, worth ] yard Pink Ind‘a Mull We make the price Wednesday, vard Black India Mull to close out Cotton Covert Cloth, worth 12%c yard gamble and drink until he is ‘broke,’ while »his wife's new Gainesborough is not paid ,| for. Men get desperate after a few rounds | like this. The young couple never will haye any trouble as long as the existing arrange- nent is continued. Hubby is satisfied with his night off and wwould not think of be- ing separated from wifey on any other oc- easion MISSOURIAN’S BCCENTRICITIES. A Missourian who died last weck at the age of 69 years and never did anything ec- | centric during his long career, developed enough eccentricity In the three weeks of | his last sickness to keep his family busy | carrying out his queer wishes On the first day of his sickness he asked for a volume of Poe's Tales and he read “The Premature Burial."’ It made him very | nervous and, when he learned that he would /never leave his bed alive, a haunting fear that it would be his fate to he subjected to the experience so vividly described in the tale beset him For three nights he did not sleep. Finally he called his wife to his bedside and told her to send for a workman, whom the dying man instructed to bulld a tomb with all win possible haste for him and equip it with eo-cent ventilating and alarm apparatus, so that he | would not be smothered to death if he | should revive after burial. Hie directed that the mausoleum be made Q. E. D. von A Missourian, whose disposition to! snowWwnN thin ro ; mee om de sy ngs is proverbial, may t Thomas Allen, who romces near Trenton Mo., heard that his frie nd, George Hall, who lived on a farm four miles away, had been isolated from mankind by the county board Grand Bargains for the Little Ones In Our Basement, Wednesday. Big Quantities of Linens: White Goods creat May Basement-— rmulations from our Wednesday in Price. (Odd lote—ace Sale) Will be sold some at less than Half And Here They Are: §1-2-cent each Lace Dovlles at......i...... § 1-3-cent vard White Checked Nainsook. ; li-cent vard Sheer White India Linen -_ ——— ee ne 25 dozen Infants’ Hand-crochet Zephyr Sacques, in white and pink, white and blue—all with white yoke effect— worth 30c each — A May Sale Bargain ot AGO 30 dozen Cream Silk-Embroidered Caps— full lace ruche, silk ties—worth 39c— 25. 35-cent A May Sale Bargain at 64 20-cent 29-cent vard Ecru Patisie 5. 0 war for a Young Man's Suit ates at ~ a least $7.0. Any size from 28 to 36 Bleached Bath Towels chest measure—all have that elegant military and 3)-cent Scarfs for Dresser and ; cut and you have choice of either navy blue or et 3 a fancy Y-cent 35-cent Stands mixed cheviots. ‘ = tem of health and was temporarily occupying a tent in a sparsely populated district while he awaited the return of health. The report that reached Thomas did not State what disease had caused the itsola- tion and, as he and George were members of the same lodge, he decided to make an j).- vestigation. He finally found the guard “Where's George”’’ he asked. “hie’s in the tent, wrestling with about the worst case of smallpox vou ever saw.” “Smalipox? You've got to show me,” answered Thomas, with the true Missourtl spirit. “I'll not show you, and I'll you try to show yourself.” “That's all. right You won't do any- thing of the kind. I came over here to see George. I won't believe he's got the small pox until I sce him. If he ain't got it, you ain't got any right to keep him here. I'm going to investigate this thing for myself.”’ Then he took the guard's gun away from him and put him [nto temporary uncon- eciousness, after which he walked into the tent and saw George. “It'@ smalipox, all right,’’ he made his exit. Ten days later he jc‘ned George in the sparsely populated distric. HAPPY, THOUGH MARRIED. How to be happy though married has been nearly solved by a young St. Louis! couple whose wedding took place less than a year ago, and who are wise beyond their vears. kivery Thursday night is the hus- band’s own. lie can do then whatever he wishes and his wife does not ask ques- tions. He is released before dinner so that tent, and also the shoot you if said as he he is not compelled to go home after his | work if he does not find it convenient to do | sO. He may remain away from home unti! the dinner hour Friday evening He would be a ver® mean husband in- deed who would not suffer the pangs we an outraged conscience if he were to « gage in any larks outside of that eeteie h & ‘evangelist. I | hecame 6” he can do in 24 hours. There is nothing 60 certain to put him on his good behavior = during the remaining 144 hours of the week | as those 24 hours when he ts the arbiter of his desires in a poker game or a bout at highballs with- out the constantly impending fear that the mistress of his household will put him out of business temporarily when she sees him. How delightful to the husband to know that, when he goes to his home Friday evenin wearled and with empty pockets, his wife will greet him with a smile and a kisea and express the hope that he had a jolly time! How different is this scene from that which is too frequently enacted in the early hours of the morning when the lord of the mansion returns, with his head full of wishes that he had never married and owned a home to which he was compelled to go, and attempts to slip upstairs in his stocking feet, but discovers his anxious wife awaiting his arrival behind a curtain’ Verily, these are the times that try men's fouls and strain their nervous systems to the limit On such occasions, their whole histories are laid before them, showing how rapid has been the descent from a x -* and temperate man to aie dissipated wretch whose only pleasure is found In neglecting his wife to get into the company of a few wretches as denraved as himself and Inow establl and came to 8t. educated to be cultivated. The world is learning rapid- ly that what it needs are men with their minds raised to life's highest who think more of the brain than the dol- lar: men who love art for art's sake and life because it gives them * chance to love. Away with the base use and is at liberty to indulge | } applause with his diploma, ter upon life. He wondered, not one was land he showed his diploma to all to , Stare of granite and that all its furnishings be luxurious. He desired that eo much be done that the workman could not com- plete the contract, although a large force of men worked day and night. before the Inan died. The Missourian was conscious to the last, and, when his wife asked him what dispo- sition he wished to be made of his body until the tomb could be finished, he re plied that his desire was that it be kept in his 0 a So, for ten days, the body the master's apartments. lay in state in Then the tomb | Was finished and it was laid there. The signal bells have not yet sounded. HIS STRONGEST SERMON. Fifteen vears agro a gambler was con- verted in a Missouri town and immediately | with | became an evangelist. He preached great success in many towns and hundreds of persons professed religion under his min- istry. One of his converts at the Village of was a farmer's son, who was then about 12 years old. When the evenagelist left T out of the farmer lad's life. The boy grew Louls. He is established in business here A few nights ago he Alley with a party of friends. On a bunk. in one of the places they entered. was a pinehed-featured man, emaciated and aged, The man stopped to talk with him and | asked how he had learned to smoke opium. The smoker told him, and appeared to be in a conversational mood. ‘The visitor plied him with questions. Finally, the smoker mentioned the name of the county in which he was born. It adjoins tuat in which the visitor was born and the latter mentioned the fact. “Renate did you live?” asked the smoker. *e t r ee no remember several years ago-- I have forgotten them—when an meet- “Do you sO many, evangelist visited T—— and held a ng? “I remember it very well. verted during that meeting. preacher who could move me as have aften He had a brilliant future I was I never heard that of him. in those days.’ ' “IT am the evangelist,’’ was the hollow re- ply. That was the strongest sermon he had ever preached. ABOUT THEORY AND CONDITION. Once upon a time there was a young man who was about to be graduated from col- lege. He commenc ement. sat down to write an oration for lie chose as his subject of Mind.’ He wrote that “The Mastery mind is the supreme force of the universe and merelalism hides its face in shame. that, before its mighty sweep, com- ‘man must be ‘In this day.’ he said, intellect must succeed. His plane; men (@ which men put their souls—the making of money! Man is no longer measured by his dollars, but by his brain. The educated poor man can go today where the tgnorant rich one would not dare intrude.’’ The oration was delivered according to schedule and was greeted with thunders of The audience nudged itself with its elbows and said the young man wou!d be great some day. Four weeks later, the young man, armed came to 8t. L ouls to en- when he ar- how many $500) jobs would be offered rived, should learn he was to him when the city on hand. Much to the young man’s disappointment. tendered. Then, the young man set out to find a “‘position’’—that's the word he used when he applied for a job— whom he applied. Not one-off them could read the atin in it and all gave him the icy when he said he had concluded he would be willing to start with a salary o $400 a vear. Finally, after ten days of tramping. he procured a tob—he no longer spoke of it as a position—answering the telephone at $10 a week for a man who said “I seen.’ * ain't."” and made many other grave infrac- tions of the King's English, bit had so. 4 the problem of succeeding without any edu. | cation of the college kind. J. M.A. APP PEGI OCPPPP POPPED SS PPPP EN OPAPRSG What is Malaria ? MALARIA js one of the most deal. There is not a hamlet or town vegetable decomposition action is upon the kidneys and liver, well, each of which. however, can be kidneys and liver have become dis headache, backache, otier termed chills or fever, ing, sometimes profuse, There are Cascs that are character, in which there is no sw: continued malaise, a lack of energy which complete!y the kidneys Warner's Sare Cure Subtle in this cot found. It is a peculiar poison circUlating or existing in the arr, -poisons emanating from the soil. Its most marked yet it gives mise to other complaints as traced primarily ‘ased The presence of malaria can be recognized bv the pain in the times but little dun ‘ating, and buwovancy. in y cnervates the sulterer, neuralgia, enlargement and hardening of the liver, with which we have to in which malaria is not a result of affections Intry to the fact that the there are fact that sweat loins or extremities, marked whch are rarely any malarious in fever, yet a fact a prostration tired feelines, headaches, and Brogzht’s disease ot VIALARIA ague and but causing WILL CURE ALL FORMS OF & United States League of the World's Women for International Disarmament February 15, 19vl Cure Co., Rochester, eh # Gentlemen:—After my return from Burope I feit a physical prostration which my physician did not seem able to cope with. My was poisoned, and eruptions of the skin With pain over my entire body fol- lowed, My husband advised me to try Warner's Bafe Cure, ase it had helped him very much, and I pro- cured 1 bottle. I began to fee! better in about four days and after the sec- ond bottle was about half uscd I waa fectiy well and have had no trou- le since. RS. MAY F. EVANS, Vice-President. 22 Broadway, Providence, R. I. Warner's Safe a\Vy stem Parprle of WARNER'S SAFE CURE and free m pl person or by letter—-WAKNER’S SAFE CU Offlee | Grand Becretary. Grand Lodge No. 2, Grand United Order dd Fellows January 10, 1901. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Roc hester, Gentlemen:—I have been troubled with malarial fever and indigesiion for two seasons and knew not where to find relief until my wood doctor told me to try Warner's Safe Cure. 1 have never given a testimonial! before, but I break the rule because I found this medicine of such superior merit and it afforded such a prompt and lasting cure in my case that I feel it my duty td say this, thinking perhaps some ne else may be suffering in the same w ay and will be as glad to know of a cure as I was. Yours very truly, JAS. 8 WIL ore Grand Secretary, G. U. O. F. 80 Broadway, Room 119, Pa York N. X. City. ical advice given “ I CO., Rochester, N te > vr Wythe he dropped | went through Hop | | | | cone | wondered what | 2o-cent vard White and Fancy Damask at .. 75-cent Ruffled Guipure Sec sarts at $1.00 Table Covers, 2 vards square, at Basement Bargains in Small Wares. -As good as boxes Wednesday’s | | NUGENT'S TALCUM POWDER is made, put up in sifter top tin pressly for our trade—worth 19c¢ box—W ednesday MOTTLED —_—_ HE TELLS ON THE STAND HOW HE K:LLED EDWARDS. FELT THAT HE WAS IN DANGER —— He Stated That He Fired to Kill, but Without Malice or Premedi- tation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTICELLO, Mo., May 27.—E. R. Bart- lett took the stand in his own behalf vester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Contrary to gen- eral expectations, his testimony ceedingly short. It required just to complete his entire examination cross-examination. He told the story of graphic language and jerky sentences. In substance, “About 1:30 I left my Bartlett saic: home, c?rrvingy mv health was bad and had been in bad condiiion for some time. I was suffering from hemorrhage of the bowels and nervous prostration. Warn- lings of danger from William D. Ndwards had come to me on several occasions. “While waiking downtown, the ltirst in- attack that I had was when the whip struck me across the der. I turned around and recs Edwaids and some other inn, not recognize. The second head, the th.rd rignt eye and in- rizghct shoul- izeJ3 =NGli- struck over the tense pain resulted. and started to run. , sprang furward. | running in darkness, could see noth- idvanced a short distance sation of biows was there was a temporary ct o> GE Gneenee (of 159 miles of starting point. |sale was ex-/| | . 11ers 2) minutes | TeaSTIOS and ! |expressed the whom | stroke SUruy ‘k mel Kdwards was raining | | | | ; land I checked my running to try to open my | ‘fired and he fe’ 'l had no malice amination, confined to a sn | | i'eyes and get my) | tried inot open. 5 - l tu ithe shooting he bearings pauseu the bluws cam? upon mé Thnen | conciudged i Wouia rua to liy lock the door and get away) U} ianding I tried the door it woula not open for some reason the door again while getting tny re- pocket, but still it wouid rned and said to .oril i] have to kill you l'ii wet you yet,” sti.g rained upon seconds later I[ pulled on the cuard again, having gotten my fingers outside and ou of the wuriggwer and the gun did mot go on My fingers were nervous, but I finaily caught hvu.d of the trngger “As | AgAIN. o1iuce, reaching the yvo.iver Ou and ‘Why did you@ oot, Mr. Bartlett?” Attorney Marchaad. “I was standiag on a high veranda with a stronger man than I was attacking me. | had heard threats from him, my life in danger. I at once made up my mind, ‘he'll kili me or I'll have to kill nim, whatever. conducted the cross-ex- was thorough, ofa few minutes FEmoot which Attorney hence felt | though | asked | The first question as sked of Bartlett was if | shet to Klikk a€NMua ti siia he did ifs usked if it was not his purpose and he parried the question, answering: “Il did not have time pose “Did the door open freely?” “Mv impression was that some one opened it from within.” He was asked about the umbrelia eaid that he did not brin it down him when he came out of the office. After waiked into the ofiice, fastened the door and remained for some moments in the front room. He mentioned a heavy blow he received ust about the time of the shooting. which e said was struck across the head. glanc- ing over the ear. He said that when he fired the firat shot Edwards was standing on a level with the gun, that he did not and with We Te ee ee vo ne 0% | aim. for the reason that he could not aim, all he could discern’ was the form of a man. Attorney Smoot questioned the de- | 9 ea closely about his eyesight and | sked him if he could distinguish the per- | leone sitting in front of him. “I can see forms of persons, but I could not tell whether they are white or black He told of the whip cutting three gashes in his face. When he fired the last time he said he did not stop to study. At 4:20 o'clock Attorney Marchand an- nounced, ‘‘Defendant rests.’’ The prosecu- tion then began testimony in rebuttal. ee Memorial Day Excursion on Big Four. Fare and third for round trip in radius Tickets on “9 and 30, good returning May office Broadway and Chestnut May "1. Ticket street. UNIVERSAL EIGHT-HOUR DAY. Resolution Passed by London Interns- tional Miners’ Conference. LONDON, May 2%.—The international conference now in session in Lon- don aad which is attended by many con- tinental delegates, passed a resolution to- day in favor of a universal eight-hour day. The chairman, William Abraham, M. belief that parliament will pass an eight-hour law in 1902. M. Cotte, delegate of the French miners, said that if the eight-hour bill now be- fore the Chamber of Deputies did not pro- gress rapidly enough the French miners were prepared to declare a general strike. |! Life Somewhere in the world life is at stale every minute of the day. Right at our own doors, oe , 1s going ona uggle as grim and fierce as any fight or or fight on record, You hear the hol- BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR ‘SHOT 4 IS WIFE DEAD = Sic ERS cee iene “Sires Wits What Bate | F. B. BLACK, ssizengsee = ————— > aaliamaie MAN MISTOOK HER FOR A BURGLAR. a The cowboy returned the fire Mole nas a bulle Ambler jand fired. and England fell dead. COWBOY TOOK VENGEANCE. in the left lung and cannot live. He Killed One and Wounded Another |... arrested and sent to Rawlins. Man Who Attempted to Drive | KRITSINGER CHECKED. “3 Him Out of Town. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 28.—During 4 | Boer Raid Into Cape Colony Headed Of; av j 3 Wryvo., | shooting stray at | ee by British Watchfulness. Dick England, a well-to-do sheep man of CAPE TOWN. M %*% The d ’ that place, was killed and Fred Mole was; |. BE SUWN, Mary a ee a |S Kritsinger’s invaders of Cape Colony te mortally wounded. ithe south was checked at Vandoeshbe b A cowboy, named Ambler, did the shoot- , s ay” — : the swift movement of Gorrin ing. Mole accused Ambler of undue tIntl-| other columns. The invaders, ainding eh eae with the former's wife, and, securing way barred. swerved to the northeast to- LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 28.—In her sleep |the assistance of England, attempted to/ward Cloethe. The continued capture Mrs. Kitty. Richardson walked to her |drive Ambler out of town. England an] herses by the British ts appreciably impatr- death. Five shots rang out at 638 East Mole are alleged to have drawn their guns | ing the Boers’ mobility. Market street and the neighbors, rushing in, found F. H. Richardson holding his dying wife in his arms. He had shot her, as he says, for a burglar. She died with- out making a statement. Mrs. Richardson was a habitual sleep- walker and feared burglars. She and her husband slept in adjoining rooms. He awoke. There was a shadow of what he took to ve a man beside the door. He lturned to reach for his pistol, and then Joo BaOrs, | SHE WAS A SOMNAMBULIST He Saw Her Shadow and Heard Her Speak in Her Sleep, Then Fired Five Times. Special to the Post-Dispatch. macy yy —— —— ——n CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Atte Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of his wife’s voice came to him, apparently from the next room, as though she was frightened. —_ art =a oO 5 ead ‘it's a F sce Frank. Get away or — rr easy y Richardson ~ ie for the door and. five times he fire here was a scream of agony. “O. Frank, you have shot me.” She was shot through the lungs. $21.00 to New York Via B. & O. S.-W. Stop at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Dining Cars. Best Sieepers. Leave 8:20 a. m., 8:05 p. m., 2:15 a. m. MR. RCBINSON WAS HONORED. Reception Tencdered the Royal Arcanum Supreme Vice-Regent. Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. A reception was tendered Monday night NOT NARCOTIC. to A..S. Robinson, supreme vice-regent of oid the Royal Arcanum. The hall of Deima ; Jeeepe af Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Council at Vandeventer and Finney avenues / was used for the gathering, and the mem- | ~ AVegetable Pitparation for As- : similating the Food and Regula - ting | the Stomachs and Bowe s of ae 2 S22 ye > Promotes agen C heerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither low tearing cough ; see the ooze of blicod which tells of the wounded lungs; mark the emaciated body and hectic cheek, and know a life is at stake. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery has saved many a life in just such a crisis. It cures obstinate, deep-seated coughs, stops the hemor- rhage, strengthens “weak” lungs, and restores the emaciated body to its nor- mal weight and strength. There is no alcohol in the " Discov- ery,” and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. "I desire to send you this brief, unsolicited 4 testimonial,” writes Rev. we nnan, “In 1898 one Rariuan Springs, Iredell e of my daughters was suffering on account of a | severe cough, hectic fewer, wasting of flesh and other symptoms of diseased lungs. I promptly gave her Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with gratifying success, and she now enjoys excellent health. This experience caused me to recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to my cena, who, without exception, used them favorable resulta.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sens: Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent /rre on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps expense of mailing only, or Fie ° oth bers of Compton Hill Council attended in | a body, accompanied by a brass band FE. A. Barbour of Springficid, Mo., graffi orator of the order, presided over the meet- ing, and F. H. Bacon presented a bouquet to Mr. Robinson. Eouquets were presented to Jere Halde- man. Carl Moller and L. J. Meiser. e Eiks’ quartet sang, and recitations NPM pic, we Stats eae see Sth otnce ae | fl ghPefeet Remedy for Constipn. the recent session of the supreme councll on, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea of the Royal Arcanum at Asheville, N. | Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Sumile Signature of Use For Over the best of all remedies for children teething. Suc. CLERKS WERE FRIGHTENED. Heavy Iron Beam Fell Intoa Window of Laclede Building. A steel beam 12 feet In length and weigh- NEW YORK. At’& sertesrth'’s clad | and tumbled into a window of the Laclede >, Dasis - ing 800 pounds broke loose from its moor- ) | ; ) C1 doa ings on the seventh floor of the new Bank ~a bullding Monday afternoon of Commerce EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. , CASTORIA building TwE CENTAUR COmPanY, Clerks in the office of A. G. Edwards & - how Sons were near the window into which the heavy bar of iron fell. but none was cut by the flying glass or otherwise injured. The window frame was torn away by the | had ss bound volume is desired a re Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. | falling metal . ae — . Pie. fi + Lv a 4 oe ‘. . Po ad be re» : : ; « . * ea Oe ae $ y . é A - {Fa 2 baa ~% tr r - - : 5 ; xy D a ee . ’ P ‘ \ ~ ‘ ’ z vt ‘ . . os ‘ = - , . z J 4 aig So teal ell > no il 7 2 ioe ‘ : ‘ : ns P z “ Pye * ¥ x mere. ae h ¥ ie ae Si. ed hg re — , « : : 4 : “ oe . ee =i £4 "9 _—s oe , acum y ) q 4 ’ . Se ae * geal a a ee oh - y whee m. ) ae aa os a Lass my rae es 3 a + 2a ag J i eh te es r a ra ms Pen yerny iy 4 Cn. 2 Sal an x ~a9ee eg Io a ee a, See eft we ‘4 7 ae "yh ro s OS eg 3! » eae ~ 5 DN . . f. = in dit eke Pel * ats : * . ee |e ee ae eee woes ee” c oe re Poa re 5 i : rs « are F asa" Se 2 7 % a . aa eye, eae : i. 2) a ' é, ae a? Viages = cee. i. + ; an f rie J 7 4 \Paly eae 3 oie ae pa e: i , NS es : ee - “ ea om ae 4 ee Lage 4 ey ye 4 ~ " , 7 "e + ie x c= eae) ad Aas) eo 5 7 - oe 4 “er “33 r ; A a one Ass, 2 eek ies” lr ti = * ile uA rena rd Cea. abe ba a “7 . vw : * Tae og: ¢.An . - . 7 5 13 ket rn oY ae, EA d * 2 Ri wes ey . : 7 bs - , . = a - . ? 4 7 = RRS hen co eee + OA nc ree enitiaie se lat ee ee es
Page 4
~ = pallial 4 Tay aes Be Pi yes ee on Sete Se : ees > et sas pt “8 gets ed as Se “— * — s s2 . ‘ ee = ms a > ay ee x - = a tT ER aio ge Risk ae SS : Wigs 50, ‘me A ‘ 4 - J 4 pe a “ - F Pk tt - 3 ak. Fs 5 £ _ e Woe aes pe, eS . ie it . ae " q + a Frat. ? “ ’ d = 3 A . oa | Lik & eee ey me ae : Rhee ae: ae ’ ; oF , i : ; ‘— ’ & 4 A ; : “ P + > s 4 7 B. Sty Say ea ee ere 2 ee 7 . We « > ; : Sid 4 Hh ok ee See ite bE gases ae, ne Ss Rs coe a > *« ~ e sad or od a @- . 2 ‘ bg Os: , 4 > - SS a oe ft ba. we i ealltain® Tailor-Ma¢ a Me 5 Pee 3: Silk Dept. | Dame eigen SKIRTS and CAPES. ' Tomorrow we will coatinue the CLEARING SALE of our Ladies’ Salt and Jack- au ct stocks. The prices have beea so deeply cut that we can safely without fear of contradiction that these are the best values offered anywhere ia St. Louis this season. Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, of fine materials, jackets trim- med, skirt flounced bottom, fine percaline lin- ing. regular value $9.0—choice . made Ladies’ Tatlor-made Suits, of all-wool materials, in light or dark colors, jdckets lined, light or prettily trimmed, flouneced skirts, made in the best possible man- ner, worth $12.0— $5 O8 ” Ladies’ All-Wool Serge. Vene- tian or Covert Cloth Suits, taffeta lined pacnets-—-Gulene graduated flounce, perfectly tailored, values BOSTON.”' FOR WEDNESDAY’S SELLING we have gone through every department and marked down goods that have not been selling fast enough--TO THE LOWEST NOTCH —that will sell them quick. AND SECURE THE PLUMS. THA ths ’ , : ‘: -. , ~ »* . . Z " ; le Se’ 5 y.* ‘ J ‘ ° : : . . m ¥.* 7 ° : . ‘ a. . ¥ ’ g . _ > 2 ‘« 1 “Aa ; ; . - : a . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ' : Z y : . > ‘ or Sut her Knits eS, 2 . . + r Ses ah », aes ER L | = %> dozen and Bread Knives, BE ERP? FEE Big ee wey Mee Ra ies We a a @> White Hemstitched ae ee f Of Le ett vat -_ o é ;” ‘ " Tremendous home, with such big cuts i Das worth a Handkerchiefs, e - cusin t LAD iMery. wx in millinery, . Al up to at, nesday your choice at worth 5e 39c Satin Striped Chal- +C lies, per yd... Any $15.00 and $20.00 Pattern Hat in the Houce Goes at $4.98. Trimmed Hats. SILKATEEN, ors, bDiacga 3000 Trimmed Hats that were $3.%, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, and $12.00, go at— worth bc Combs, slightly damaged, bal!, Sale sold. everywhere at 20c $1.69, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and $3.98 ‘ PPI ox cccce and 25c each, Men's 25c Wash Percale at (each) Suspenders, yan Gainsborourh Hats. Big assortment of Gainsborough s wide, Hats in any style desired. at low:st Lig r prices in town. Ask to see them. rom Big assortment of Gainsborough ? to 4 ()’Clock Daseg: worth. hem tb Bie ZO at.... 1% (10-quart) 5c Tin Dish 3%-vard 33 dress lengths of fine printed Foulards. choice patterns, that have been displayed in our windows, will be sold Wednesday; worth from [Se to $1.4 the yard; 29c Sale Price, the yd. Other grand values in Black Taffeta and Fancy Wealst Silks. Notions. King Ma- BE ON HAND EARLY From 8 to 10 O°Clock , ~ , ; ££ ° * - 1 case of Twilled Ft Sel- ee A ee PES rus "my? , 1 vage Crash, 6c kind, oF aVi ie A ot ms ie + Se OES 2 yards to each customer, at the yard pleces of Hiigh French Batiste. a iSe ity, in all shades of bine and pink. Al! Day Wednesday at.. 2% nieces of sheer + White Goods ite Woods. Naineook, life 40-inch White Lawns, l0c Jaconet Finish Drapery Swiss, } all in one ~C Wednesday at y Wash Dress Goods. quaili- lish Miesue. a stvitsh waist and dress 0c India Linon, %4e Check Long Noth, We 42-inch big lot, on Finish quality the new oxblood Primnmer 498 dozen Alex chine Thread. Black and White, in all numbers, regular price 5c a spool, at (spool) ' J . valu Wed You can’t afford to stay 27 pleces colored and black 4)-inch all-wool Canvas (loth, our first price was 69c, now 1000 dozen pairs Black Shoe Laces, \ size, usually sold at 4c pair, § pairs for dozen Black Rubber Laces and Embroideries. 6 pleces Torchon enciennes Laces, 3% Inches wide; value $ w~ Ladies’ Finest All-Wool Vene- tlans or Broadcloths, some like cut, handsomely trimmed and beautifully made, styles strictly up to date, values up 9 to $40.00—cholce. Ladies’ Jackets, made of cov- erts or broadcloths, in tan, red and black, ail lined with good quality of iinings, fitted backs, sold as high as $4.50—your 9 SROSBO d's 00s cseccussei a Ladies’ Box Coats, English loose back and front, jackets silk lined, bell sleeves, velvet collar made of tine FE:nglis all-wool covert, never soi less than $7.50— price BROW ccccecececes eeeee $2.98 Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Bolero Jackets, all over tucked, wort $5. 00—now = 7 Ladies’. Silk Taffeta Dress Skirts, all over tucked, with full flounce, trim- med also, demi-train, net trimmed— flounced skirts, worth up to $15.00—your choice $7 98 s , ; in all col- Straw Shapes, Qud whi.ie, 50 Straw Shapes, in short backs; just the thing for Shirt Waist Hat— worth $1.00, ti 1l5ec Seamless Ladies’ quality Hiose, at dozen Bleached ready- made Sheets for full size lamburge an beds, size 81x90, *“mbroid Sig- worth 55c, nsertion Special price ladies’ Black all sizes. dozen y Leather Belts, — regular price 25c Ic each, at (each) 4 to 5 O'Clock 50 dozen boxes Tappan’s Best Camphor Ice, reg- ular ‘rice lic tual Flower Sale. American Beauty Roses, age; worth 10c: all sig assortment of Flowers to pick from that sold up for 2%x« all go ;: OH hye worth EO Groceries. Eastern $I 00 eeeete * granulated... COFFEE—Our own bination, per pourd CHEESE—Fancy. Wiscon- sin Full Cream, per pound wtis 14c STAR CLEANER— 3ell’s, ogy ge STARCH—Best Gloss, 7 pounds........ eso 25c BEANS—Fancy hand-pick- ed Navy Beans, 25¢ 7 POUNGS. ...ccccccceces TOMATOES—Large Standard Brands, 3 cans autiful Clover Wreaths, and sold for 48&c— Wednesday at 12 plecer of Hamburg Lm- broldered llovers, 2 incnh- ] es wide, all new re mis, wi rth 4 eT vard. mt sa — ad'‘es’ White Em- Scalloped Hand- ver sold han loc n oe C Saliors! Sailors! Black and white Rough Straw Sail- Mexican Hats. ors that sold for 29¢, go 18 eren’ vienhl Hats, that sold SOOCOE Stamped Pillow Shams, all zo at “yc a ee Faget op i 9; Sic “4 ‘ S ate ee 4 4 ~~ ; h-vard worth 6 Remnan't l"seful ! 1to 4in. wide, worth up to 2c choice..... Straw Shapes, in colors; worth Tic: out, at, cans se = F . > > ) eee: to close “ Vd -~4 & - 7 Wi Yi, r 7 / Mf j / A “aie 7, (Ais. Uippe sts STAs ~~ sf Wash Goods. 150 pieces - Fancy Colored Standard Calicoes; worth 6c; Our Price on Wednesday 175 pleces Apron egual to Amoskeag; 6lec: Our Price on Wednesday Domestics and One Bale 4-4 Unbleached Muslin; worth 6\e, Price on Wednesday 100 pieces 4-4 Bleached Mus- lin in Frult of the Loom Lonsdale & Hiil's Semper Idem; all these Standard Brands on Wednes- day 50 preoee & S1 10 Se ia Percale Shirts, without collars— Men's Newest Bedford Cord Shirts, pn $1.98 (2-quart) sold regularly yort Arctic Ice Feces at 50c and Freezer, 7oc, NOW ... Men's Silk Shirts, without Col- C att worth up to 1.50: now Men's 75c and $1.00 Woven Madras Shirts; without Collars SS PASS MPSS SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST 140 pieces Fine Dress Sateens 4 ' RALESS SSS ERES Madras . ~S splendid assortment of SS SARS Men's size Woven Shirts: up to 19; worth $1.09 extra 4-4 Long worth and Scotch Madras English >~ “we NOW ON SALE oth, 12-vard bolts: on Wednes- SIZCS styles and colorings; worth lic to 17¥%ec; on Wednesday only 2%; Our Price day, on Fourth Si Sa’ ~aey | material beauty that Sympathy and mercy. Those who know little Martha say that she has an almost divine passion for music. Her mother belleves she is a genius. There has been promise of it in the conservatory at Quincy, where her dainty fingers have “He turned without a discovered the soul of harmony and its ex-|to his apartment. I dropped off to sleep | pression. But there were realizations of | again. Once more 1 awoke with a sai needed opportunities in wider fields of | Hie was there. I half raised in the bed and musical education. commanded him to return to his room. Tle The mother watched the sensitive, im- |retreited sulienly this time. maginative mind of her darling develop its “I was aroused from slumber nov higher aspirations, watched this bursting | termined to pretend to sleep so that I might of the chrysalis with the intuitive keenness | observe him. I heard a stealthy creeping on of a mother's understanding and yearned |the floor. I saw him ratse himself cau- for the way to open to the one happiness ticus!y beside the bed and to my horror of her life. A happiness which she has said | 4 Surgeon's scaipel glittered in his hand. I PLOT was all the sweeter after the ehadow of | looked him in the eves and saw him quail jagony and the mortal fear inspires | fas I told him in a firm voicé to go away ‘constant presence for two years of a siow- Y | ly decaying mind. s soon as he disappeared behind his r I locked it and went down THEE MOTHER REGARDS LITTLE So the payehic features of the rn OS tragedy have assumed a tangible MARTHA A MUSICAL GENIUS. | roughly awake. My startied eyes beheid Joe standing there silent and immovable. 1 spoke to him and said, ‘Joe, go onck to bed.’ I dominated him complete:y atter he Icst his own control : . | : hin : . " | . a) ‘ q . > ‘ . . P ¢* : a A a a . 24 a ae a> ; eT . , 5 . : } . , ‘ . > : - + " . ta i ‘ isle Y ‘+ ; z ; - 7. .. : «¢, \ arg 4 rs . on at 7 o 4 f dream of a distinguished future for their!to prevent his clientele from discovering ¢ ehild. that he was unbalanced. ; e This little 12-year-old girl who has inno- “One car!y morning just at break of day * cently become a powerful influence in the [f awoke from a nightmare. I! was dtmly | iy lives of three persons, has the spiritual and conscious that some one was standing over | é seems to plead for! me and pecring into my face. 1 was tho- } A SMALL CHARGE FOR COST OF MATERIALS ba eae ng a priest who would marry them, unii! | | Mr. John Sticker of 735 South Broad-|they found Father Patrick Dooley of the ! “Six long weeks on account) Assumption Church, who consented to per. | form the ceremony Saturday night. rhe couple are now living ae 21% South | DAHER CHILD Wy word and ran buick — em —— One Theory in the Dr. Barnes Poison Tragedy. vo and de- 6-in-a-bunch Black Satin Roses. jet centers— 25¢ a Bunch 5c a Yard. HSomentl-eWo's, 419.425 Nv, Broadway. yonderthat lhave been wrapped iittie Gaughter? snle ask: af- when . Ml r. Barnes , nds presented 0) _——- lave tlie Alar i 1 me wh i ‘ | the ceremony there will be a re- loss of my little daughter during these ter-| lergu allusion to a wealthy man | ribie hours of waiting is causing me greater | Whom he declares Mrs. Barnes told him sne SiGence. ‘san is =" er ; ' , 3 r North unguish of mind than the coming str: Intended to marry has an established as- Matthews and his bride will go ! | u g strain in : Se. issie three weeks’ trip. They will be at| eyes searching every expression of my face. | has secured name of the Quincy busi- |) “ome | i do not k4ow Whether it would be Pose) ness man, a ame used bv the negro in vard. ble for me to stand It if I did not loox for his statement to Attorney Smith - *. ’ . ‘ : : , 3 hn sol . 4 part in th; ramid Pile ¢ ure hich is applied dire: tT} life to which [ cling. With her by my side/is held to have been to the parts affected and its wonderful] I shall be strong and brave. Because well, ' that of an accesserv : ~ i.) | on ee ’ ’ ‘s ’ re ‘ “ rdic advertisement The chicf advantages ol It cures without pain, tre is lasting, it contains no pot- lastly, it is the cheapest and est cure yet found. Your druggist it has done for others. of cures from all parts ol soci he on a Pe. XY - vy are. the ‘ tell you what ~y © the Pyramid Drug Co,, * ¢ We were livin most king ing. Joe was and dental business. minded. I chided humioredly. as to affect hie dreadful appearance tion on bot ing way “He i vance the taking rest, bur ducting his dental work. made a desperate struggle to avert of the ad was no é he grew uncontrollable and tnsisted on con- discovered that Dr. Barnes’ mind was fall- happily at Monticello. considerate lle made a comfortable competence from his Then there came the first Signe of his rg t lie im. became absent- He took it good The forgetfulness increased so business. Was distinct loss of memory and with its dawned the realiza- of us that his mind was giv- Finally there by ly for me to go to the office and m “ » count ters and secured a large quantity Pall ; ernraeetin hexehet ve: Be quantity of bogus | 19 or down, turn in bed or lift a bucket, bills, which are so cleverly executed that the aver t water. I used plasters and tried ev- erything that came to my notice before | [I went to Welff-Wilson Drug Co.'s for Doan's Kidney Pills. I was not certain whether my kidneys was the cause ot he trouble or not when I commenced the treatment, but this [ do know. Doan’'s Kidney Pills have effectively disposed o! ‘he last attack.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. “oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. sole gents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and | age person would never suspect them of being purious. Things of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for imitation, notably the cele- brated Hostetter’s Stamach Bitters, which has man) imitators but no equals for indigestion, ¢vsepepsia, constipation, nervousness and general debility. The Rittera set things right in the stomach, and when the stomach ia in good order it maker good blood and plenty of it, «In this manner the Bitters get at the seat of strength and vitality, and restore vigor to the weak and debilitated. Beware of counter. tfeite when buyine ake no other. ‘ a ‘ il P A Ret ae ee ‘ ‘ ims i G je OR SOT Se a” * ——_-— Broadway, where they await the forgive. ness and blessing of their children. EDWARD WILL RECEIVE THEM. New York Chamber of Commerce Mem. bers to Visit the King June 1. LONDON, May 2%.—The visiting members of the New York Chamber vf Commerce wil) visit Windsor Castle June 1, and will be received by the King. A conference between the members of the New York Chamber of Commerce and the London Chamber of Commerce has arranged for June 3. Morris K. Jesup, prest. dent of the New York Charpber of Vom. merce, will preside. ee ee , . " oa. ee = bs : ye an har’ Pe last seen the family was making for Kads bridge. A large crowd gathered on each sidewalk, Occasionally some over-curious "xellad would dart across the at at by motormen and licemen, W ; eath-dealing qualities of those dangling wires. sy Whenever one of the fallen wires arall in the track there was a which one bystander described as sting the frying of an ostrich oo much grease. A pe ue # from the point of contact, shutth view : The afr Hed of ter halt ae haute w home for the sane you prefer to come here we will contract : road fare and hotel bills, and no cha all to cu If you have taken mere : ° and Wil! have aches and pala, Mucous atehes in mouth, sere Shrons. ps Dyna ee hry > s Sp, URAC ees ag RRR cee. PTR. BE Rs ie gee ae es «gE SR RRB etme COS SF om ONE ae EY - .
Page 5
ee em ee a :: ‘ i gal ty s * + ee ee - Ss “a —_ a ger = mcm ee bes co ae Fed ts aie ae ee Og eas eee it ee fe 32 fewer oe i “we —_ TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST- ——_—_—_O—_————————- a on a Wit su Yee ae se es ay ee "i 4 “ ma : = anr> a t i = oon i ea ee opi ap eat La dt a aa tah He a Ane MS al Cage ee ak tg ae he mee eae ret o 4 “73 2 . - + a? ae ) a a r " a > red ‘ » rl 5 » 2 oe Rt Fa} nas eens ¥. Shar? cay, —_ i ght Oe ob . AL SPORTI > . — . CURRENT BASEBALL COMMENT | j___ COMMENT | STANDING OF TIT CLURS PRIOR TO TUES- DAY'S GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUP. Cube. New York ...... Suortnast} a | 8 oe elphia eae e6e00000¢ bee coves 12 i ee sent owe ee © sere serene AMERICAN LEAGU FP. Woa., =. a gp ipa Aeon des at at Aan) eb 485 407 067 on Aho Ampere, Wax Taper, Hottentot, Ida Ledford, Ethel Wheat and Mint Sauce Will Be the Other Contesants for Honors. | SELECTIONS. | First race—Commissioner ‘Schwarzwald, John Storm. | Second race—Maximus, La Desirous, Fred Hessig. | Third race—Okla, Talpa, Rosy Cross. Fourth race—Wall, Hottentot, Ida Forster, =| Ledford. AFA suo -°6| Stuttgart, Swordsman. Monday’s Results. NATIONAL LPAGUP. _ ‘All games postponed on acedTnt of Tali. AMERICAN LEAGUE. A Tretroit 4. Washington nels 10, Baltimore 3. Philedelphia 8, Milwaukee 3. Tuesday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bt. at New York. Titkterg at Brock Pit at oo . Cincinnati at Piiledelphie. AMPRICAN LEAGUE. Roston at Cleveland. Weeshington at Detroit. Baltimore at Chicago Philadeiphia at Milwaukee, Rain opportunely interfered between St. Louis team and its intended victims, the Philadelphias, Monday. A double- header was scheduled for the day and it Is reported that the inability of the teams the to come together was all that saved the | As the state- | Quakers from a bad defeat. ment cannot be disproved it may as well stand aa fact. Tuesday the Cardinals will encounter the New Yorks—that is to say, Matthewson, who ie the New Yorks. From New York it is given out that the Tees will be pitted against the St. Louis team in p the opening game and that he will be op- sped by Barer. 2 This looks re i pe take on the part of Donovan. Matthew- gon should Fitch, why not put in against nim our »wn “phenom,”’ Bert Jones, who o the lezend has it—shut out the champion Brookiyns? Discretion is the bet- ter part of valor and good policy will put r in where he can surely win, and not where he has merely a chance. The eastern trip of the St. Louis team has so far 1ot resulted in any great dis- credit. An even break with Boston and Philadelphia and one game in three from Brooklyn is far better than wis expected of the tribe efter the miserable showing it made against Chicago. If they can only be a little iucky they play well enough to even for the remainder of the and may return to St. Louis Mon- day sufficiently encouraged to start a win- ning series Py Aa baseball world that was cx- 4. The acauisition of McGraw’'s team y the newer organization was counted a great feather in its cap, and it was sup- posed the crafty baliplayer would take full advantage of his position and many liber- ties with of team leaders. it not allowed the general run expectations, Muggsy did at- tempt th McGraw is not the king bee of to bull oze umpires, but theofficial, Ban Johnson behind him, refused to be bluffed. He stood pat and the redoubt- able Oriole took a seat on the bench for five days—a situation which not all the howls to the president of the organization could ameliorate. Monday, having been re- leased from chance some days. he saw fit to tempt fate again and cxercised his face to Umpire Mannassau. He was again relegated to the bench. Perhaps it would be better for McGraw to follow Donovan's tactics and talk politely. Mugesy's collection of sile has suffered a relapse in playing and in league standing, notwithstanding the ef- forta of that able leader. Washington has superseded them in third position and Mon- day's game was entirely what the _ roster of names in the list of Orioles would lead one to expect. Among those who shone with the greatest n tive brilliance was our old = friend Keister. Keister is now officiating at short stop and the change of climate does not seem to have affected him for the bettq@. Monday he made four errors, which re- calis the old days when he played on the ‘all stare.” It must be that he holds his job on account of his batting ability. unidentified fos- “ —--— — Cy Young is not pitching up to his form of last year with his new connection. Hits absence from the team this vear is, there- fore, not a matter of regret. He has taken t® batting instead and is working up a reputation at the expense of his brother ltchers. Batting averages must be easy n the American. Keister is going at over 400 galt. PREPARING FOR NEXT MEET. Interscholastic Fieliminaries Run Off at the Fastime Grounds. Preparations for the next athletic event of importance locally—the interscholastic meeting which will take place Thursday— are being concluded. At Pastime grounds Monday afternoon the preliminaries in all the events but two were run off, the quarter Fifth race—Little Tommy Tucker, Sixth race—Verify, Grantor, Ed L. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | FAIR GROUNDS, May 2.—Duelst's sen- | body talking this morning. | Hilee is pretty much of a morning glory that is, he does a little better in his work ithan in a@ race. The railbirds who see all of this remarkable time clicked off by the different animals every morning were down | hook, line and sinker on Hilee. They had seen the to carry against Duelist and he went 580 | work under more weight tnan he was asked . fast that the tickers wouldn't work. Duel-|© |} ist appeared sluggish when he came on the | @ | traek for an exercise gallop, so from that moment until the race was over the birdies did not think there was a chance to beat Hilee. The time tin the firet half of the race was remarkable. The half ‘was reeled off in ‘47% and Rose had the colt’s head up in the | handily. /not be overlooked at any stage of the game, j}and he is in at a nice weight, too. and half mile runs being the omitted con- fests. Although the events of the after- noon were only qualifying rounds, a large erowd turned out to witness them notwith- Standing an admission fee of > cents was charged. The Interscholastic Association has fol- lowed the wise example taught by exper- jence, by running off the preliminaries be- fore the actual day of the match, as the time of the program will be cut in half, and the spectators will have only the finals to view. , Much speculation as to the probable win- ner of the Id day is curren:, .nost of the comment being divided as to the chances ol Smith Academy and the High School. High appears to have the best allround team. though the showing of Smith at her | recent outing was highiy creditable. Man- ual Training School and Western Military Academy do not figure in the calculations of the wise. If mere time is taken into consideration. Manua! has a couple of run- ners in Powell and Bavie who should make all the other contertants extend them- selves. Powell's 10 1-5 for the 10-vard dash, last Saturday, is on a par with the ; ; ' ' | : ; best performances of the boys of the other | sand will doubt'ess bring him tn the call at the close of that event Thursday The officials for Decoration Day have oven selected as follows: Referee, Martin u . Wm. ter and E. R. Handian; timers, A. H. Huerey, Paul Miller, Charles A. Soch and . FP. Vandervoort; scorers, F. M. Jaffrey, . BE. Ferris and Horace Rumsey; starter, om Aitken: announcer. J. Burke. There is a possibility that the winning of Thursday will challenge the Lin mn Athletic team, winner of the field day of the Missouri! Valicy Interscholastic As- tion at Kansas City Saturday. The mn team made creditable records on Delaney; judges, Thomas | R. Vivkroy, Charles P. Sen. | t occasion, and if the dual meet shouid | occur, it should prove interesting. An en-. deavor will be made to conclude arrange- | for the affair, thoug in the event of the wi, team to compete, that it would con- come as far as Bt. Loule. y afternoon, the trial heats for bile achewol athliitec meeting wiih tite University Juniors and teams Field a “9... h it is hardiy | lingness of the . | | air at eral experts say that my opinion pace. The card today is a good one, everything considered, and some of the very best horses at the track will go to the post. The fourth race, a handicap at one mile and a sixteenth, is the feature and should fureish one of the best races of the theet- ng. In this event Wax Taper, Ampere, Wall, fiottentot, Ethel Wheat, Mint Sauce and ida wedford will try conclusions If Abé Cahn sgids Ampere to the post, that much inootea question whether or not Ampere can carry weight and go a route wiil be settled. Ampere is a- small horse and not very thick through the quarters. Kven his most ard cw» mirers will not claim that he is ca; we of carrying lead. He has never shown « desire to go a route either. Up to seven furlongs, however, it will take a right handy horse to beat Cahn’s breadwinner. Wax Taper is asked to carry 116 pounds, which it guite a lump for Capt. Rice’s crippie to handle over the distance. Wax Tapers legs did not stand him in good stead on his last ~»pearance, when he was beaten by Diss iWA°. Capt. Rice, however. stated that it w... lack o8 work that beat his horse on that occasion. On his last race Wall has a very good chance to beat the cracks in the handicap. Saturday he beat the great Duelist rather Wall ts a youngster that should 1 Ida Led- ford was dropped in with a feather on her back and she will make Hottentot extend himself to capture the place. Many 2-year-olds are making their first appearance In the Initial event. All the new ones are touted as wonders. Commissioner Forster has been doing wonderful things in morning trials and as he is the best rec- ommended, we will have to select him to deliver the goods. If Schwarzwald ean carry the name suc- cessfully along with the 10°pounds allotted him by the handicapper, he has a chance to run Into the place. John Storm is another contender. The judges have at last become tired of the way Maximus runs his races, so they have concluded to bar him in the betting. Now that the public has no chance to burn its money on this inconsistent son of 8t. Maxim, he may take a notion to run kindly and iand the purse. Of the horses that you can bet on, La Desirous appears to be the best. He has had many seconds to his credit and might break his run of poor luck on this occa- sion. Cogswell ought to get the place. A big field of fatr 2-year-olds will give Starter Bruen trouble in the third race. Okla has some good races to her credit, and should win, but it looks like a good race to let alone. Next to Okla Talpa fig- ures the best. it is a poor lot that will compete in the fifth race at one mile and three-sixteenthe. Little Tommy Tucker looks like the best vet. Stuttgart should be second, with l’'roidsman in the position. A fair lot of sprinters will clash in the sixth event. The betters will have some trouble selecting a choice, as several horses have excellent chances Verify has been running as though he were short. The last time out he- was prominent to the stretch, where he cned enough. He ought fo finish the route to- day and land the money. Grantor is a good rae tor the longshot plavers to take a chance on, as he is in at his own weight avd distance. The Fietcher brothers, Patrick and Will- lam, are again issuing their diminutive rac- ing form book. It is a vest pocket guide to the betters and contains the form on Nash- ville, Memphis and St. Louls races. New sheets of the day's races are issued daily. Merchants Will Find Best Service At A. B. C. Cafe Annex. 198 N Broadway Richard Croker’s Viper Wins. LONDON. May %%&8.—Richard Croker's Viper «J. Reiff) won the all-aged Maiden Plate at the Hurst Park Club Whitsuntide meeting today. | ' | What They Want | | | Buyers of fine whiskey find {n 10 Year Old Hunter Baltimore e exactly what they want, viz.: a whiskey of the Highest Grade, Superb Flavor BALTIMORE RYE Loy ‘ ; WM iaNawan A SON BAcTiMorRe : : WALL MAY LEAD THE SIX OTHER GOOD ONES ENTERED IN TUESDAY'S HANDICAP |Sational performance Monday kept every- | Schwacker sprinter | the time. He was under 14 kinds of |® raps during the run home and although sev- | @ he was all out it is, that he could have made the | ~ distance in 1:13 fat and kept on at the same |” IP oPSHOSHOCOHOOCHOCOCOHZDS | ® ® POST-DISPATCH TIPS WON. ® & © © & © > SPO SHHHOHSHSHGHOHOOSOOS ©2220 93HHSHOHHOHHHH YS Tuesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, four and a half furlongs, maiden colts end geldings: Precisely The Four Hundred . Will Caston Tristam ; ] ' ; ' Sohwarzwald John Storin Pressover Col. Fiynn Hard Castle Potheen Confederate Dr. Crowley Commissioner Forster Second race, ecven-elghths of a mile, gelling: Boidle .... la Desirms Cogewell .. Quite Right Maximue ; Land Shot Third race, half mile, Lunaminar purse: eae Anna FAlint Fova Belle Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, mandi- cap: Hottentot .. Fihel Wheat Ampere : Wax Taper . Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling: Frank Pierce Sir Phillip Sidney TAttle Tommy Tuck Mises Patron .... Swordsman Piaintain (hickamangae Bert Davis Ftuttgart Ryland Sixth race, Samitrel Echo Dale irantor er Curd Gillock |... Alleviate Grounds. In there parts. This was preved by the big crowd attracted by the last event of this kind. are being schooled every morning to take the timber. ‘|| nished |. Thursday the Memorial handicap !s down for decision. This race has always fur- | eport and will no doubt do so on this occasion, as the best handicap norses at the track are entered. The Me- morial was made famous by the sensa- ional race made by Ray S. and Yo Tam- bien back In the early ‘90s. These cracks finished noses apart after a fierce drive ull through the stretch. Monk Overton on ‘he mount on Chris Smith's great Frankie Jordan rode Yo Tambien in me Members’ and another fierce drive sulted. sult by putting it on Overton in the final strides. School Picnic June 11.—The Irving School Patrons’ Association will hold a picnic at O'Fallon Park on June Ill. Lib- eral contributions were made at a meeting held Monday night. “Big Four Route” to Buffalo ané Cinein- nat, Finest service, track and equipment. % L * 3 =. —. _ ; + e Bay th CUO Ra, SOR partes O one —— | from » effects of long railroad -trips an @/into shape for the championship events. © | affair. | fries and Gus Ruhlin | nothing- definite was—accomplished, | understood fact that they wer bad . 2 ovtins & . | provide that the event be open to marks- ~ |} men of states west of the Mississippi. Several new arrivals put in appearance |at Dupont Park, among them a squad of six Sansas City. The delegation was made up of the fol- lowin marksmen: Newt Beach, W. T. Hill, . Sims, A. H. Glassner, Berkley and Guy Little. T. E. Waco, Tex., aiso put in appearance. arrivals are Joe Legget. George Leggett, Henry Johns, R. E. Lister and Charles Drake of Carthage, Mo.; W. Garth and J. |C. Broyles of Columbus, Miss., and D. N. Norrill of Omaha. | Most of the visitors; however, have been /at the park several days a off the d getting Seventeen of the visitors took part in an impromptu event Monday—a $1 miss-and-out Several of the men dropped out on the first bird, but immediately re-entered. 'The contest narrowed down at the close to three men—Guy Little, Berkley and Beach, who went as far as the lith bird. ‘when it was found that the stake money 'Was exhausted by the price of the birds /used, and the affair was unfinished. & Daniels 7| Beach ..... S| White 7, Fresch 10,/Taylor .... 10 i a | al + o-oo {SPORTING NEWS | OF THE DAY | | BRIEFLY TOLD { +— @—o-—-4-—-4-—--@ - — Sw SS Prospects for a match between Jim Jef- are brightening. | Monday, Billy Madden, representing Ruh- lin, and Ed Homan, for the San Francisco Athletic Club, met thé champion in New York and talked oveP*the situation, While it is that Homan made an offer ' of a $20,000 purse for the fight to be held in and that the champion has July or August, under consideration. In this proposition | answer to questions from Homan and Mad- den as to whether he meane to fight Ruhlin , or not, Jeffries answered that the chances were in favor of it, but he was not yet | certain. The third series of games in the National Quoit Association was played Sunday after- noon. the Schucks winning 5 games from the Gravois and the Chippewas defeating | the Marines by the same score: The standing of the clubs: Clubs. Schuck Blue Ridge | | and Cotton Deters for the welter-weight championship of Missouri Bob Higge‘ns. who is behind the affair. says the contest will take place by June 18, before the club offering the largest purse. Cavanaugh ‘Tommy have been matched purse. Contrary to the expectations of the crowd which assembled at the Crescent alleys to watch the tournament battle between the fives of the Mound City and Central Cocked Hat Leagues Monday night, the former team won a @#-2 victory over their crack opponents | winners. On past form the Centrals looked to be but the recent vnlaving of the ' Mound City aggregation has Ween of a high Next Wednesday the second jumping race | of the season will be decided at the Fair|/ing was between the St. Hurdle racing is very popular | | On the next occasion the hur- | diers will know more about the game. They | Ray &. put it on Johnnie Mooney, who had/ the high man, made mare and won by a scant nose. Three days later [and Fitzsimmons and Schlemm both did bt. | the ter than 5b. re- | St. Louis, 52 This time Jordan reversed the re- | order, and its members proved that this was not merely a “streak.”’ The result leaves the Centrals atill at the head of the | tournament race by a margin of one game. The interest of the-match waned toward the close, as the winners started out like | wild horses and won the first three games. i They bowled fairly well, their best game being well under the 300 mark The Centrals were unable to strike their speed and made, for them, poor scores un- ‘til the fourth game, when they started with a rush. winnire the game with a total of 20 pins. The fifth game they won almost as handily, scoring 286 pins. Their oppo- /pents finished in both games near the 250 mark. ; N. Henselmeyer for the Mound Citys and | Held for the Centrals were the stars of the evening. The former. averaged 58 for the series’ while Held fell barely short of this with 57 1-5. Both men had a high game of 77. Mitchell was far below his form, 'eould not do better than 44 4-5. in fair form, averaging over series. Teams—-Mound Citys, | trale. 3-8. for the 4-9; 1 i) The other tournament game of the even- Louis and the World's Fair league teams. the former winning the odd game. As in the contest between the Mound Citys and the Central, | the winners won the first three games and the loser the closing two. , The playing of the World's Fairs showed a steady increase from the first contest. Starting with a low score of 233 in the open- ing essay, they were well beaten up to the th.rd, when they came within eix points of their opponents. In the fourth they took a big jump, scoring 307 pins and their first victory of the match. In the fifth they kept up the great work, making 3%. The match | was better bowled than that on the Cres- 'cent a leys. The winners totaled 1322 pine. la record which was surpassed by that of the | World's Fairs, 136°. ' Only two of the ten men engaged fell be- and Schmitt of the World's Fairs, 2-5 for the Goessiing of the same team went low 56), over 57 Pondrum had an even 5& 22-25: World's Fairs, 4 10-235. waar), | The Prairies and the Sherwoods of the | Merchants’ League played at 3-2 match, the former winning the odd game. The winners were very close to defeat, capturfng two me by one and two pin margins. The osers beat that out in total pines red and should have won the match. H. w- itz’s 56 3-5 average helped the winners and stands as the high record of the contest. ker of the losers scored 58 for the se- pes Teams: Prairies, 49 19-2; Sherwoods, ; The match will | ' be for a side bet, and the winner will tuke (all of the CUT DOWN CENTRALS’ SCORE and | Gsrath was! (ene | | ' | series, | Teams: | BASEMENT | OFFERS WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS, | Cut Prices for Fancy Hardwood Salt Wooden Ware. kmh tt _......J9e “Knite'and Fork "5c veesei BOE Fancy Imported Cabinets, with eeeseeceeeeerelaace® __19¢ GFA WETS: cccccece gcecoues 3c Spice 6 Hardwood Salad Set.... Handy Potato Blicer...cc Hardwood Rolling Pins, enameled handle...... sneénetsscabebinheossna Hardwood Polished Potato Mashers *eeeee eeeeeeveeveeeeee ere eereee Mahogany Finished Coat and Hat Racks, 4, 5 and 6-hook 4c The Celebrated Gate City Germ Proof Filters, every one guaranteed-— No. 6 S1IZ@....0600-- No. 7 BEDR. co0n0ceceessseeseueeeseeeeees ‘ Genuine Agate Nickel Steel o. § Sc Steel Ware ee ee ee ee el Genuine Agate Nickel Rice Bolilers— No. 24, 8-quart 81Z@.....0+.+00+0+-G1.28 No. 26, 4-quart size..............81.4% Genuine Agate Nickel Steel Ware Coffee Biggins— 4-quart S1IZC......cccccccscccsseers ML ILD Grants Tron Potato Graters, 25¢ 25¢ White Enameled Coffee Per- colators, large size, WOFth G06, LOF..ccccece ieacdoncet Fancy Japanned Trays, in Things You Need — wastes 16-inch 3c Mache Qc Nicely decorated Papier Trays, 14-inch size worth 50c— eT PTeTrTTrTiTrTiTTe rT Pe Fancy Papier Mache Bread Trays, worth SOG, BC icea caatadsdeinaae Papier Mache Knife Fanc ae Fork Boxes, worth $1.00, ork Boxes, worth” OC “Brudhesseresaseseosticece ll 20c Extra heavy 34-inch size Paint DESIRES. ocdsséccovessnens Lace Edge Shelf Paper, in all colors—12 yards 8B PACKERS. cccccccccesecaces Fine Tissue Package Toilet Paper, 1000 Toilet Paper. 100 SC Nickel Plated Toilet | () C Paper HOsMeCS. ccc cccccccscwases Straw Step Seats.....e.secseeees GO Good 8-ply Garden $ 4 50 . Hose, 50 feet Hardwood Hose Reels.........696 OT cee sceesreeeseeseee i AMATEUR BASEBALL The Nasbvilles defeated the Wellston team Sun- day morning by the score of 27 to 4. In the after- noon they defeated the Concordia Turners by the score of 20 to 2. The feature of the morning game was the two home runs, with the bases full, by Harris. The feature of the afternoon game was the bat- tery work of Kane and Brennan. Two players would like to in the 16 or 17-year-old class. Ad care Grand-Leader delivery department. The Darns Darlings defeated the Hanan & Baketa Sonday by a score of 15 to 9.. The features of tht gaftie were the pitching of Tozter and the base rup- ning of Kinsella, who weighs 300 pounds. The Parnell Sluggers defeated the Hebert Street Sluggers by the score of 3 to 2. The features of the game were the good pitching and catching dove by the Parnell Sluggers. Address games to J Dowling, 2563 Montgomery stresct, in the 13 and l4-year-old class. mn some téam W. Brady. The Boston Jutiorsa would Iike to hear ftom al! teams in the 13 and 13-year-old cle¥a. Address challenges to Miny Miesling, 4260 Juniata strect. The fBurlington Route baseball team de- feated the L. M. Rumsers at Handlon’s Park Sunday morning by a score of 2D to 132. Shorr, Gipsen and Batty did battery work for the vie- tors. The Burlingtons have an open date for Sun- duy, and would be pleased to hear from some fiist-class teum. Address R. VW. Cochfanue, map- ager, 107 Franklin avenue. The O'Fallon Stars would Iike to hear from catcher. left fielder and a third baseman. Ad dress John Kubey, 1244 North Third street. The Citys have organized for the season with the following piayers: Burke c, Checkett p, Zlegouhein Ib, Overman 2b. Croak 3b, John Clancy capt. and ss, Jim Clancy ef, Dupm rf, Hutson If. They would like to hear from all teams in the 13 and J4-rear- old class. Address a!l challenges to John F. Clan- cry, 1516 Hogan street. We woud like to hare a same for Sunday morning. June 2. The BF. J. Schuster Baseball team will play the R. P. Studley Basehall team Saturday at 2 p. m. Address all chalierges to S. Stricklan, 420 Market streee. The Pastimes defeated the Dartons Sunday hy a some of 17 to &., Ther would like to hear from ali teams in the 17-year-old class. Address John Riffins, 1224 North Nineteenth street. The Red Ravens defeated the Famous Sunny You can scalp a turnip, you can peel it and slice it up and chop it up into mince meat. But you won't get blood out of it. You put old St. Louis in a vise—you can rake it over with a fine-tooth comb—you can tramp from one end of it to the other. But you won't get another such a suit made to measure as we are making for $30. A suit from the newest thing in fabrics of the season, cut in your own particular favorite— yossessing the ‘“‘MacCarthy- Ey ans’ fit—hned most caretully, sewn most durably—made for you jor $2 Other fabrics, of course. Suits from $20 to 5. Vests fron 85 to $10. Trousers from *6 to #12. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Ca., 820 Olive St...0pposite P. O. - iaxth oo Bronze Statuary Marble Statuary, Bric-a-Brac, As well as other Merrick, Walsh (Every Article Guaranteed by the AT AUCTION TOMORROW! Special Sale of art Wares and Cut Glass, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Royal Vienna Vases, Royal Dresden Vases, Royal Sevres Vases, from the steck of the Gas Ranges. The Dangler Gas Range, with steel enameled top, has a olanished iron — double “oven—all guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction— 2-burner size. ......++--- $5.99" 8-burner size........0+-- $7.99. 4-burner size...........- $8.99) Gasoline Stoves, with | steel top, 3-burner 98 a Nickel plated Gas Hot Plates, with good burners— 2-burner size. .......++0- $2.49 ’ S-burner size.........00- GB, 19. Planished Iron Gas or Gasoline Baking Ovens— SINGS. . ..- ccc cceseece ce MEE Double Ovens.......... @ 1.98 Covered Gas Tubing, : f . 4c a oe ee er ee ey ee : 19¢ Barr’s Ready Mixed House Paints. in all colors, per quatt...cccsiduausea Barr’s Ready Mixed Floor Paints, in all colors, Per quast.sccsekieck so Barr’s Polished Floor Stains in all colors—per 25c PES cccccccovesosesbe mee ' Barr’s Enamel Paints, | 5 C | all colors, per CAR. cocccececece ce 6s bee Strictly Pure White Lead in kegs, per poun *ereere ee ee ompaeste ese ewWaee 3S Cut Glass, Bottles, Tumblers, Decanters, Bowls, Nappies, Etc. choice selections & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co, OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. ermal Rrooks for the second time this season. The score was 2) to &. They would like to bear frem all teams in the 17-vear-old class. Address all chi:l- lenges to Harry Glas, 218 Warren street. The Erans Blues defeated the Cabinets by the score of 6 to fi. The feature of the game Was the itching of O'Connell, who strurck ovt 10 men. They only got five hits off his speedy delivery. The Evans Blues wil) play the Kae.ts In the race track at Forest Park. Address all challenges tu Lee O'Connell, 5930 Bartmer avenue. The Oak baseball team has organized under the management wf T. Collins. They would like to bear from all teameas in the 15 and Iit-year-cld clase. The menibers of the team are as follows: | Tunniclif? p, Becto ¢, Harkins 1b. Collins 2h. Hade ss, Seicer 3b, Kennedy If. Maack, cf. LAnbertge rf. Address all challenges to T. Collins, Hickory street, awh nt The American FBagles have organized as follows: W. Schlegel 3b, J. Rinve 1b, A. Hennings and L. Strothers p, P. F. Rinve c, J. Keller as, P. Wil- derman rf, A. Wilder if, L. Steinmeyer 20. Ther play In the 12 and 14-year-old <.aee. Address all chahenges to A, J. Fleming, 4130 Beck street. The Carios defeated the Rott Janiors Sunday by a acore of 6 to 5. The Carlos would like to hear from all teams in the 1% and 16-year-old cists. Address all challenges to Will Erb, 21u¥ Bismarck street. The Pendieton Blues defeated the White Rocks Sunday by a score of 36 to 7. The Pendieton Blues would like to hear from all teams ip Nor mandy and Clayton tn the 183 and 14-year-old clase. Acdrees all challenges to Patrick Firnn, 4500 Evans avenue. the South- 6738090 100 34 The Carleton Moggers defeated erns Sunday by the ecore as fo.lows: Inonings— a nh Carletons 0 0 Southerpe .... bs wai 0113000 <2 The Feature of the game waa the work of the Huffman and Ie Brell hattery for the Carietons, 14 strike-cuts being the result The Biue Bells bare orgenized and team etands es fallowe: G. Rogers if, T. Keegan -f, J. Kel’ Z. Bates 2h, J. Powers 3b. C. u yp For chal epges 12-veer-old class address Obaries . captain, 215 Cars avenue. The Selon Blues defeated the Sacred Hearts Sun- day br a score of 5 to 6 They would like to bear from al] teams in the 11 and 12-year-old clas. L ne- up of Se.cn Bines is as folows: J. Steade c, Fits- = . Coes. Shea 1D, Daa Hammore 2b. J. Burke b, J. Shad se, M. Grady Uf. J. Beneon cf, F. Rice rf. Address aii eballenges to Dan » ©Op- taln, 248% Muillapphy street. The game between the Sewards and Fiabr-Wal- ters Baseball teams ‘ast Saturday ended to a viccory for the Sewerds with a score of 8 to 4 The main features of the game wee the excellent work Jone by the battery of the winning side, and the beavy hitting dome by their euptain, John Roedel. The Sewards will be glad to receive challenges from any of the candy bouses lo the city The Sbrewebarys won from the Brandi«a on the former's grounds by a ecote of 18 to 5. Euldle Re- ‘a Datting and the gepers| team work of the pourys wes a feature. They line up aa fol- : Diretahofer 2b, FP. Rebidoux «. Tommie Wall Berke ib. H. Wole- 3b, A. Wo r «. Harris berger rf He daetes of, A Shcoes if, Kelly sub. For ga eddreses Wim. Dreimbofer, Shrewesbur. st. Louls County, ° The + ee Te ees Ge Hones of 14 to erite toss SIX GRAND a FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, Beginning at 2:30, Ra'n or Shing, St. Louis Fair Association, C. A. TILLES, President. * wy 4 Sar - - eof. 73 me « ak 2 CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP “Gran-heivent” ad Strictere : ey meath the coun, redeces : ED PROSTATE. and ems the Scminal Dac and emissions IN ¥ * Neodr to rai rect lecai and entire Ureth tive Tract. eioped it aad me ip Lretbral Allmests which “Gran-Solvent”’ is pot « system which they w male applicant. ‘ St. James Association 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, ono ~ ie eed r
Page 6
PE Sop Wer nr eet: Perea ware yy Pon. Pt ae 7_ 7 he ‘ sh iy ter eos of = “J cower , ye : f ¥ * 2 a ” 5s Chal 9 ay. J mS by } sith 4 é ‘ ae” a Be oe ore v al bee fae ee ee? te rs : ‘ . oo LLL LF A ELE ELE: TEE A A ee ay ime: ang * r: “ y =. * » . - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publisied by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 5I3 Olive St f, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. . il . si le A PTTL IYELL Li TT Tt? Ter eee cease) 2 Cont 2 «ents ! ad +e eeeeecee 5 cents h cents e copy DELIVEKED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per mont! cents 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rel'— Main. . O86, 2920 ew . BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, 1 vear...86 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 Rusinces office. 6 Daily and Sundsy, 1 month.. @) Fditorial Rooms. aera 200 City Editor...... Bunday, 6 months... . 1) Cirenlation Sunday, 3 months ~ Department . Kinloch Wei TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES 16 Pages..........l¢ 24 to 32 Pages........2 foto DH) Pages Outside the United Stites, « | Mex “alia la mii Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered iter, Address all communications an] complaints ot perfect service to POST DISPATCH, st Secohd Claes Matter = —— Beckwith Special Agen 409 The Rookery, Agent Foreign rt 7s mre _ - De ee - TUESDAY— 8" IUIS POST-DISPATCE us. a . upon the appointment of of Justices Harlan and McKen- na to be attorney-general and inspector-general, respectively. in Porto Rico. It was thought that the appointments had been made to influence the two judges in the “Constitution and flag’ cases. It was even said that they ought to de- cline to sit in these cases. It now appears that Justice Har- lan did not tate the administration view, and that Justice McKenna did. lIut it is not likely that Judge McKenna was influenced. It is said that his devotion to the administration is almost a religion, and this devotion may have affected his judgment. Tet us, however, have faith in all the judgés, and believe they all acted conscientiously. eee CLEANING STREETS IN CHICAGO. The clean strect movement in Chicago is making consider- able progress. Eminent citizens have got together and propose to make the Millionaires have promised to act as in- cleaners and insist upon good work. which was thoughtlessly initiated by one of the inspectors who do not inspect—he gave an impudent answer to a‘citizen who complained of s!ovenly work—is a suggestion which ought to bear fruit in other cities. Publie servants need continual prodding. From highest to streets presentabie. spectors of streei This movement, Germany cent spoiled; in paper, 80; rubhed with salt, 70; painted with collodion, 40; vaseline or kept in lime water or in a solution of silicate of potassium, not one was spoiled. the Klondike and the renewal of mining activity in the Trans- vaal are expected to continue our own prosperity and to im- prove conditions abroad. vent the wild speculation that so often accompanies an abun- dance of money. ness than to there is an adecuate supply of suitable husbands, we shall see and hear in preference to making a home. ness are ready to leave it for the right kind of a husband. shortly to be opened to settlement are much more healthful | v for Americans than enervated American of the tropics compare with the sturdy American of our western country? from St. Louis at the rate of 140 miles in 4 hours and 40 min- lowest they are held to their duty by public criticism. If this is omitted they are sure to become easy-going and neg- lectful. ' The remedy is for every citizen to consider himself a public indeed he is in a Democracy—and act as such. A timely warning to civil servants would be sufficient if uttered in time bv any citizen. Postponed, it is treated as a joke and then only the lash of public opinion will suffice; and the tash is expensive. Let citizens act and act in time. That is keep municipal affairs clean and healthy. >> ~~ — — 2 servant—> —_ - SS When 21 cars of mules for the British army are rushed delicacy. The smoky. Dirty, despairing, Good evening, reos? Good evening. where is the postoffice? The postoffice fs at Eight and Olive. Senor, a que hora sale de aqui el correo? Gracias, vy que hora es? Thanks, ard what time is it? Van a Tiene Vd. necesidad de estampillas? Quando llega el proxima correo de Mad- a? Of white muslin, made with ecru lace in- sertion and tucks; sash and rosette of light lue satin ribbon. SHOCKING IDEA. Philadelphian: oe Ido you mean to say you eat snails? Ney Yorker: Don't Philadelphian: you’ Heavens, no’ It would seem like cannibalism!—Chicago Tribune. THE OLD AND NEW ST. LOUIS—A TOAST. t. Louis the old is a mem'ry f desolate, dark muddy streets: tattered and sorrowful shadow f our great World's Fair city to be. ili-smelling old city— ill-kept, he black-looking, sooty old city Is now the crowned “Queen of the West.”’ Here's to the new city. a picture Of up-to-date houses and streets, smiling and soctable city, Is waiting the whole world to greet; he radiant, joyful new city, he smokeless and cleanly new city, he beautiful, shining new city, St. Louis, the ‘‘Queen of the West." W. M. PHILLIPS, 6901 S. Broadway. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. If we cannot live so as to be happy, let us at least live so as to deserve happiness. FICHTE. a2eee® - REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. > @ « ~1p eo > & es «) 7 VV eV ev 9 Y Lots of men smoke cheap cigars to help support their wives’ manicures. | The two greatest foes to married happi- /ness are strong drink and cocoa butter. | Kvery woman whose husband earns less ‘than elther of the neighbors would believe ‘jn anarchism if she only knew how. | Every old bachelor over thirty can thirk 'of a girl that he thinks he might huve got | married to if it hadn't been for her mother. Any man who marries a woman when he | knows she believes in woman suffrage cugiit ‘to be made to wear his hair long and put it up with hairpins.—New York Press. TO THE UTMOST FARTHING. “Mr. Bliggins has a very pronounced streak of avarice in his make-up.” “How can you tell?” ‘He is one of those people who keep say- ing they don't care about the money so much as the principle of the thing.’’—Wash- ington Star. POOR OUTLOOK, “Well, Ethel,” said the caller, ‘‘what are you going to do when you get big | like your mamma?” “Oh,” replied Ethel, “IT suppose I'll have to put my teeth in a giass of water and paint my face, too. '— Philadelphia Record. VAIN LONGINGS. Certainly. They are a great | ADMISSION 50 CENTS Think of it. Bertie! > i i Ex-Senator Tillman has a sharp pitchfork, but ex-Senator let them go. He shook hands with or tomes Lond, and spoke with grave, smiling a 2 fidence about his soul. rother vers be. shook hands with him and. bespoke his fe- 4 turn on Sunday. ; the majority in the Downes case. Justice Harlan forcibly and clearly summed up the dissenting opinions in the following gentences: hardly nad he begun his narking when some of the Kate street mob dropped on him in Brick Lane, and bashed him full sore. This would never do; 80 once more implacable circumstance drove him to his ‘a — (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, # grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge,*and whe ps See: ie dees, ee P=, > es ~~ oF —_ w the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ep convincing {. ; “ wen aus Were vue v aAWwhbOorokera in 7 aa a > te- England in very early times. They were brought there by L~mbard mer- While perusin Oe ne wag ng ey chants It ie supposed that the Lombards adopted the destgn from the partment hea ed He 7 . ted by | armorial bearings of the Medici family. This, too, is open > question. Sketch Book,” my attention was arrested DY | parked the doctor to the cook +++. several well-written paragraphs over the | The water boiled all night: , One subject touched | But found it solid as a rock aa signature “J. M. A.” Through a Big California Tree. upon particularly impressed me, because of | “When came the morning light. ww. C. Chapman in the Washington Post. its timeliness and truth It was a plea . > sed inseparable- Not long ago I was in Calaveras County, where the famous big reageet pons Bir gerne yy Be vane nan drunk- trees grow. One of them has fallen and the trunk is hollow. I! -nness vagabondism libertinism and all rode a mule into the tree for a distance of 75 or 80 feet, climbed > ther liberalisms are the natural and uni- up a ladder through a Knothole, and then descended by another | vrs, ly conceded concomitants of mental ladder to the ground. By the time I had gone around to the etilis A In this connection one question end of the tree egain the mule was just walking out. The| a a. S -onsidering—by what righ. California Legislature has lately voted to purchase these trees,|'* W°® pr 7 ave -th p- | ¥ 2 tt which are in a grove hardly twenty acres in extent. There was a|° through what influence have the oe von pies are Anat oe a eee e . , . B nn adouvdle-acting tate. umbug about the value of these at | Ulace arrived at this erroneous conceptiul ; & ‘ar eeede ciante Gor tuyeber. AS a matter of fact there would be litte of the accompaniments of genius? b Aa 4 . sun. +. #1 RENEE. enough to handle logs 30 feet in diameter. It is a vast} mitted (harking back to ancient chroniclers) | A PLAUSIBLE THEORY. amount of work to chop them down and get them to market. poms Diogenes Maggy —— — a be | a . torious monarcens arn 0 erwise anected | As lumbermen well know, the most profitable trees in their busi Smith: Do rou belleve that dogs are ut five feet through. vagapondism and eccentricities supposed to | ness are those abo wl accentuate his assumption of moral and | sometimes uscd in making sausages? . Brown: No; but I suspect they are an era!” mental greatness; but he was a cynic, and) "Trotters! : ~ i self-neglect an asannee were o 2s a ~ ry ~ Ayte nt in Re eae thine | an. looking wp. : ‘* - ag A j cups « le naturally think he must be ; of his school’s philosophy. In more modern mith: ‘Rhy do. you ad wo a pennyT no. a? — Sp Sse | eae Wendd po ene peop t oo J. Sterling Mort Nebraska Starch Trust, according te Rrown: Because when people are fed €° | ge. ond. she turned patiently to her | pat er he dissipated Burns, the oe of some consequence. of the times we me to t . , wi.—Chic eS uls Pos ‘Dis tch, is trvi to do a good work by it a few days they begin to gro o a ie ef tar haa il goon, tire Of his privacy. Publicity is as the breath oe ine tnak it is injurious to “ st to stiffen prices. 7 Along the pakrage the singing grew loud- ‘Be libertine Byron, the tramp Goldsmith, the {it ge ee, WE alcohol-crazed Poe, all geniuses of the first News, . s . Me ea A ‘regi babs ho ; ah “am ¥ i — * . e > o-~ . . , . a 4 a ad ok als A : t - e | . ve 4 . ° ‘ % : : . a For though the spring had come, it went Precipltant again; And stewing heat could not prevent The sway of winter then —— “The sterilizing is complete,” The doctor sald, “of late. There are : i SALAD. —Ome cup chicken 7 t ably ; hep eut ve ae ae ttt nS kisi CS AE eae
Page 7
9 Coe RD: . a ee , 2g : hain ade Bebe aan ae Cale! 2 a. oO : Op ces - c ae . SiS ie i Seca ai OEY ee alle Sa Ra ed agent ae . “ . ne ¥ - Se a 5s OO ae ee ee Su? shox Sd Si hati Aide oe a ae tig . i : & oo! “tern Sey a OSE ty ’ Bese iE a phe so F 7 en Re me BAe ey a : ; Ris % We ys I a PAE ees or Se 6. 88 22s = a oy An” : < my ee ee
Page 8
_-_ —_ — a tll tl i i il ll il ill iil il i il i i i a i i a — os eh 5 a io A 7. ee Si be a? - a : ee z ee ae, 3 és DISPATCH —MAY 28, 1901 @®ednesday Morning % GRA: AwO WASHING 1TON Hemeatitched Doylies—¢x6 and 7x7 inches— from 19 to 12, hes he ee EVERY HOUR SENSATIONAL VALUES, SUCH AS per duzen : € & Lace —Cream and White oan tal Lace, — . : f ( d wort u SSE a, als ale! R teres ae ee Silk Laces, for trimming summer dresses e® °@® on main floor, per yar C rass 8 10 10 from [0012 % VI Soap — 100) gross large cakes of Cocoa Worth to 8c—on third floor, | per cake sliver cards—staple sizes— worth from 10 to 12, each YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE -from 1 to 4 Inches wide—in base- ae ” Fancy Linens— Rulecaran or fC A A) a an) (a) a aR a as) a5 6 aa ns a inn ry: = Doy lies— Embroidered Spachtel and O1l Soap—On Main floor, Ea ——— COME TOMORROW. | Pl — PWecorates Porcelai Plates, ttons — Pure White Pearl Buttons. on es ie Sensational... worth oe ty tare ee = ~~~. TEP Ghent Giana aan Se and T%c—from 8 to 1, ment Wednesday, ftom Linen Searfs and Squares—hemstitched § to 10, per yard... , . we ' ca atune Sateen—One case good quality, solid One of those lucky purchases for which the Grand-Leader has become justly | @pa..3ampedpinpagcc’ “mania, On third floor. from bl k Sat , forth 10c— . ° ° from 8 to 10, 5e famous! Weare constantly on the alert, with ready cash, looking for just such op-| 0 to 12, at, each This time it is 3000 | Fire Screens— 5) two-nanel Japanese _— —-— — — ————— per yard ve ie , * Percale— Rt pieces \ ery Rune quali ty, 36- | portunities—so gratifying both to our customers _ to us. hee Wabiaues aaah | bamboo frames —ex- } ercale: worth 12 2c “~* - t °o sc of en] an ryinte esigns, 5c if yi handsome taffeta Silk VM aists from one of the best-known in %... . M. Se senulat from & to 19, , x Pine ! grate si th 50c—From 19 mantfacturers of New York City at 00c on the dollar! . . per yard burae mil ends per yard for mill end Waists, blouse effects, 3¥¢ on and remnants yard wide 34¢ and remnants rard wide atl abecee. Bleached Muslin. up to 10¢ Percale, best quality, 12\%e 25¢ for extra large Chamois value 2 to 10 yards lengths. value Bkine, special amlity: buys Children’s Tie nna oRe bid. afece B to 8 Soltek dedi reemiess. isle : tm e ys ~ i . ae te ny? i, ee oS ae : 2% oa rs Pas et Ce le £ ey 4 Kitchen Aprens— Large ones of good ; - Py re Amoskeag Gingham—really worth Oe - ie 1000 Waists, made with the long dip front, of hemstitched llen’s Shirts — One big table loaded with an second floor. 1c | ‘. lace striped taffeta silk—plain French back—new bishop sleeves men's Gna Mares and taney cereale uae from 8 to 10 ' : — eg rS—COIO ligee Shirts—worth up to 9&e— -cnupeabbbeia —pointed stock collar and cuffs-—tight-fitting lining colors Ngee Shirte—worth up to Me Furniture Linen— 26-inch Furniture Slip are black, white, pink, light blue, navy, rose, “red, yellow, lav- at, each . Covering. tn linen color or fancv colored : | f S ould Tapestry— °: Yi-inch heavy quality. Silk oo a wounder perfectly—worth sc ' VW ender and rOyain nae Ponca > finish, real French Tapestry—sultable for third As oo $¢ . | sell regularly at $4. 50— Y our choice ugposens furniture—worth We oor, per Oy \y —Fri 19 to 12, a seas | of all sizes and colors W ednesday third floor. ‘per’ yard Brooms— Good heavy Brooms—3 rows . at the surprisingly low price ot, Portieres— 350 odd Portieres, including Damask. Satin Russe. plain and fancy sewing—made to sell at 27c— : each from to 10, on fourth — Rep, and real French ‘Tapestry—large floor, each. This Silk Waist ET size—many pairs to match—worth up to ; $4.50 per palr— Wash Silk in checks and stripes. the kind . ? , From 10 to 12, on third floor, C that launders nicely—for waists, kimo- J of 2 — 36 50 silk @Maists at 32,98: pn. i ae per Curtain .. nas, wrappers and children's wear--our ° WH, 0 SO Skirt Pattern— 3 vards of 54-inch Ail- 29¢ grade—on matin floor ; rn ee ot. eae Alpes meg 7 : : ~ . \/ pe , m1 Soar ~ a—- » ee Wool Covert Suiting i4d-inch Camel's ese © to 10, at. per 2000 Waists of heavy quality Givernaud’s T[atieta — Hair Suitixe, or 54-inch All-Wool Cheviot : "re cide affac ‘ T ] yuse front = q —worth $3.00a pattern—oneto a Fouleard Sitks —°4-inch all-nure Silk some are side button effects—all in the long blouse tre ~ be Saciee Gnaener Ua "on ‘0 8 Printed Foulards, in the leading spring effects—either allover tucked. cluster tucked or hemstitched , * main fioor, at, per pa —- i Boys’ Suits— All-Wool 2-piecc Suits, and summer shades, including polka dots- . . ‘ , } t—. worth tic. but be ing slight Vv imperfect, — some have fancy st raps and gilt buttons dow a) ron a with double-breasted Coats. in neat ; checks and stripes—ages 7 to 17 years— we offer them in Silk Department, . : . . _* 3 ad ey ~ 5c French backs—bishop sleeves— lancy stock collars and 3 not a suit worth less than 33.00—most of ee i a> ll end buys Ladies’ $1.5 ee er yar uys mill ends ‘ c | #e r Temnante of lawns, QBC shoes, genuine viet kid. -§ Die ple 9 » one ow S6e chaliies or sateens. biack new toe, patent tp, sizes 4 ria. sateral wood Tonbis “tei and colors, worth up to We to 8. for Ladi Bae ei per yard. burs Men's Straw Hats, Q er. tanee pe ey nave beset) 00.80 ities 85: in Dunstable sphit satin 15? zo0a | se fin'ahed BQ, De: y } |) and rough braide, all the eal hemetitched ruffle. satin calf. new round tee: elegant for school wear latest trimmings and shapes 89¢ ol mo fa | On. ehce, OOOO OOD OD LP 7 me | dae buys Fancy Orystal AT 10 A. Mv. and black, be siege all fe. = ween wae is Pax” at ‘$ oad 4 Ps gw Se Table Tumblers, worth buys ami =Boya’ And Uatil Sold. 45C straw Hats, in Shinkee P 708 bars Fairbank’s Mas- and rough braids. latest % buys Men's. as and cotte Laundry Soap, styles and trimmings. Children's Sun Hats. worth Se a cake $1.1 99)! uys Reors’ $4.00 All- burs Boys’ 25 Brownie "ool Ruestian Rilouse 1 1¢ Gveratis. AT 10 A. M. —_ — Suits, Rasdsomey $I, 19 % for men’s $2.50 Worst- And Uatil Sold. apne Men's $6.50 Blue Suite Pants, in fancy | 950 pairs Boys’ Wash $4.65 all wool serge and fast stripes. Knee Pants color. eee ee ee ee ee en en NEW PUBLICATION. a "a ETH sé “Harper” s Magasine’’ for uv EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY wirmeve PAIN by a new prepara ion. is just out—a marbel in color, 0D crowns, FILLINGS and PLATES ‘ ‘ ’ of ALL picturing and good reading, | Prices moderate ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 8. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS HARPERS. or’e'C' Chase habe just published these important books . AMUSEMENTS. Days Like These DELMAR GARDEN Daily Mats. at 2.39. Every Eve. at 8:30. Bunth & Rudd Co., Waterbury Bros. and Tenney, By EDWARD Ww. TOWNSEND Willis es ewentaaes and other great vaudevilie : : f Ss ’ : acta. way, Steeplechase and 100 ot ins This is No. 5 - Harper's Series of tures. Admission to the big garden _ Rise. One-a-Month” American Novels. It 18| Take or transfer to Olive St. ‘through’? ea a story of New York life of today as it} JUNE 2—The event of the Sumimer Opera Season really is, Among its characters are so-| Delmar Garden Opera Company in wee production of THE WIZARD OF THE NILE. ciety folk, the political set, the poor of Reserved seats at Bollman’s. from 8 to 10, at, $5. er yard. ee e } TR one . : Sy Ae ty if! them gooa value at %.00 i cults—tight-fitting linings colors are black, white, gray, vai ig te hat Your choice on third floor. } Q5 Lace Curtains— ():(id Scotch and Not = V fies oom fie from 10 to 12, at e7t ti) tingham Lace Curtains. 32 and 3% yards auto, green, lavender, garnet ’ Hi i i | Madras—One case of very fine White long and up to 54 inches wide, in prect) ; ; a. : : ine | rose-—Really worth $3 and $6. EBSA) HOA fi, Ba | worth ne“ rrom io fo 12, ()c to $1.50 pair-—from & to 10, on thi Id Qc — Your choice ™ i hk ; per yard..... ; és floor, per curtain s Wed Saag a eta A ih 4 ' Lawns—? cases of good quality black Men’s Drawers— Men’ Lhe at ee ee ? AS 66 A A A RE TA a Md eg M - he had been tn. the service ars, she |W. J. McBride Elected President by |‘ « Feet oly ill cations tp Mse-ceee alae & ee ee | she had been in the service ten years, — a 1 k--The fi oduct! f the bic, sensat ional, | wou! id get ten months’ extra salary to al the New Management amiliar Faces by et fh oterpagh BM T. W. Har — Postmaster of Brid- he , zs al y up-to-date burlesque, “THE MORMON'R. WIV AR” P 4 *, r in beginning married life The Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mills This is the second week of the great book = " .: We also pension our postal clerks when lin ton, England, Inspects the > ' ol } atic é 33 nm & e Kalb streets, has/ distribution at Barr's, under the auspices By \ g 4 Pp they become old or disabled. It is no o., at Barton and De Kal ets, ys UHRIG Ss CAVE. Rain or Shine. JOSEPH REZABEK SUES HIS WIFE anmnmep 4 > Gina » wary —a — n. of the International Association TT St. Louis Postoffice. Gani Infore prt «ge BR ag Pre been sold. The plant employes about 3%) thor, ‘The book public has come to look MARGARET HORTON PO ER The summer one Bs ones Sunday Pvrentog, FOR THEM. Any rd nary Lecident that ini apaecitates |men and its stock is valued at $300,009. upen this mighty sale as an institution, and Author of ‘‘Uncannonised’’ ‘ > lington, Yorkshire, Eng'!and, was a visitor would be uti ient bacher firm ha Prank W. Steektes. with hie Louis XV sat on the French throne, in WILL PRESENT at the St. Louis postoffice Tuesday. He | SOMOUIBES SAYS SHE COLLECTS THEM stenographers hurt their | The following directors were elected by . Gr gers Abroad.’ is just now hi h Mi P tt r tha hi es up to E A MONARCH ; ; ao ‘ wrists and get a pension Later we some-/|the purchasers at a meeting held Monday: uUGder Wrangers 4 oad, > which iss Fotter more nitv THE MERRY FA has been in the royal postal service for | times hear of them getting married. The |W. J. McBride, president; L. C. Leonard, | claiming a large share of book attention, | +4. promise of her earlier work. It is a] Seats now on sale at A. A. Aal Cloak Oe, vo nuarie . > and te : ’ on . : ver x , -- = | but Paul Leicester Ford, Max Pemberton, juarter of a century and is now touring the | government gives its clerks a leave on ab- | vice-president; D. A. Rixby, secretary; § Mrs. Atherton and George W. Cable are by | love story, the scenes of which are ington and Jefferson aves. Bros., Florists, ea ° aia tint ‘sence on salary some es for s ' siS. Delano, treasurer; William McMullen, lnited States on a vacation © ‘ me times for six months |S. De ‘ . no means neglected, each still selling | ]jaid amid the historical surroundings ot 3 ly Be | in cases of sickness. W. K. Bixby, L. C. Leonard and J. M. | : = A:leges That She Renewed Joint Lease Mr. Harpham was escorted througn the “Our distributers do not stand up, as | Buick. G M (soetz, who w: Bec | strong!) te enemy See oe the French court and in colonial Mary- SU BU R BA AN. eMPROVED — wstoffice r ! ; h “Or , at-lwo : ‘ , . . e movement are well worth in Her Own Name and pos tof fe by one of t! e yo Ing lady a | your St. L puis distributers do, w hile at |retary for the H Imbacher firm, wil! hold his | which can be quickly done by glancing land. Illustrated by A. I. Keller. $1. aches of Mr. Baumhoff's office and in the They sit down, and 1 believe can,office.for the present. The name of the R 4 Aiat v Fverythin : . arses , ft. | re ; . ee thal : thee -h the announcement of Barr's on eopened to immediate success, ry g new. Ousted Him. course of his trip and in conversation aft- | as effective work ‘company will not be changed age > of this issue of the Post-Dispatch ° T erwards with the officials of the depart- | ‘The St. Louls posteftice is fine, but I | W. K. Bixby. president of the American page . TEETH Gold Crowns |: thon, . fon “Br ean ond L wh ieenen vate: :: LS. oe EE / Alton, ll WiTHouT PLATES vineanal sy Ser harms oo Yana } ae and Herb Laxative Compound a, ~-Sm 22k Gold No MORE DREAD mie Ritter y+ snr APR pene ae the ” of the DENTAL CHAIR. “4 ‘ er 2 © r Bid ~ Sok Bs So aa nesta Ke eet. SR $f; eign SPAS: ade Rabe SL ss A aS , - e Loan : TS oe ka y ; ee. Ee ae ey? ai , a the me: ay ee
Page 9
SOE T 4 a PRES | IE he er PO pee ee eee » Pgs . es wl er iy te )) spate! a. Situation clerk 28 yeare of 152, Wartted, experience. Ad. F., OLERK posit lon as "grocery S215.A CLERK 1310 Gay et janitor desires position: care of Church or ball; can do repairing 1) years’ exy Ad. © 96, P.-D In wWitlesale house or restau: Allen, wanted ~~ 2-2 — - MAX..Sit. wanted by young man as : elty salesman for some rellable @ commilgsion, house; willing to work on saiars well known in citr Ad. P 100 Domt- Diapateh. MAN- Wanted, by general work around private good city references. Al. W iM MAN--Permanent sit. downtown wirk « references. Ad, Ww MAN—Sit. wanted my middle-aged ©; care for aan. Ad. A #), oe wae tee MAN-~ Mid@le-a wd Mont any kins milker; also experic moe, r, industrious man; bert aged man, bouse and p. ace, experience . Post-Dispat: middie wanted br mulatt vyoset any io4, lian: met Ti epateh, American, sii owers, garden, poultry aud Poet-Lriepateh Ol ses, Colored ae gardener, man wants 7 bouseman, jaultor; good driver; smart, city references, Ad- dress 2617 Waerb at. ee ree You MAN- Young like poas!tton of any ki od. Ad. A 3S, MAN- Work of any kind w ranted by bo mest, young man; Ad. 37 MAN. MAN 81°, Olver. —— om te ee @ MAN. Sit. oe making; had expertence as Wanted, position h stote; experience an Bit Clark ay. H 4Gs Maple; man, well ace usinted © in city, would Toast - Dis eteacy city referen cy. A 37t, P.-D retail iT call. roung man in good refs. Ad. CC, Wibonghhy. wanted in dining room or ae bouseman. Kinloch, A 12 men of on. “te , learn carpenter. Ad w anted by vroung Post -IMepatch very Wagon. Ad. A 33, MAN. it. —o or light work of any kind. Whittier ° , MAX si: with some Le K. wanted by middie-ag=] man, «'ng!i«. to care for borses or drive light ceé Post-Dispatch. wanted hy to drive iaun young man drug store, Kroadwu y ; wanted by young man in J.. len &. Kinloch, A 1680 Swe ree eee se ove MAN—Sit, eard tacker; experienced, distributer good refercoces, Ad. wanted by an advertising W 140, Post - Dispate! — ee - - —- _ AN— Wanted. sit he Ge rman -American, with , 28 Mavager of ranch or bacienda in Mes 1 experience in t to handie Mexican latwr: German: tf subtropica: in Mexico: am com best referen es Tampico, Mexico Spanieh. Fnglieh and tropical and yoarae’ reaidence t Hocker, ay 10 N-~Seber, panest Sot ‘man deaires care of lawn. and cows, Y > | preferred. or farm; wfter 15; refe. Ad. T &s, Poat- Dispatch — ms - MAN-~Sit. wanted by young Inman of Do: desires to learn a @ good trade. Ad —Man bavin ties desires position er-newrmaper mao. m, Young man of 22 would t in office 4 light deilvery A ji, Post- Dispa: cb. good pow anes of drawing = th engineering or frm. Ad. 5128 Raymond av. o8. desires postition neat pentwan. aaa accurate at figures Post - Dispaia tke postition a8 os. ivin Ad. T -Diepatc I te t, wanted by an ac tive young man te work Ad. W AND ase or slore; wh! ing worker. teb. WIFD—Wanted, ” pesition br man and } man as coachman; thoroughly understands of horves sober: wife com OF outside work. and vehicles, good driver and teut fine cook; ne lave- 4 Laurel et. nied by paloter aod graluer; ca can | Wents job in factory. Rane, er os aaah La, 2a eet | do aces ee 'y vy mm Pe. i emptor | on n bread Address wanted by | % young bread and cake Address bookkeeper or has two | refer- ; | BARBER. WAITPR—Sit. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Wants work, inti and PAPER HANGER— Call 110 N. 11th st., cleaning; low prices. upstairs. PORTER—Sit. wanted b drug store or private ing cow and yard work. Chestnut st. PORTER—-Sit. fives after or before hours; Addrese 2232 Adame st. bes ed PORTER—Sit. wanted by first-class porter; or ary kind of work around house. Geo, Porry, 2605 Larcas av. SERV ANT—Wanted, | position ae general good cook. Ad. W 129, Post-Dispatch. SOLIOITOR~Position wanted by expe: denced ‘solic - tw and qpersty clerk; can give best of reference. Ad. P 1 Post- Diepetch. STU DENT—Sit. wanted by young “dentist student in wholesaie houre, from June 1 to Oct t references. Ad. W 187, Post- Dispatch. — TRUCKMAN--Sit. wanted by strong man as truckman anywhere in this city; recommendations. Ad. W 141, Post-Dispatch. wanted by a colored waiter or understand both thoroughly; can come A 44, Post-Dispatcb. watchman or , colored boy as porter in amily; understands milk- Wm. Steward, 162/ “wanted by , colored ‘porter | to clean or any porter work. servant; porter 4 at once. Ad. WATOHMAN- Wanted. position as other ight work. Bizz > ye ‘lth. Perkin € Horwpebl MPRCANTILE OOLLEGE. Lfsneoln Trust bidg.,. 7th and Chestnut ets.: individual instruction civen n bookke pig. penmanship, shorthand, typewri nz, etc. Demand graduates greater than supply; day echool open all year. rors ws YY BAKER WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE. iret band beker, on bread and Cakes. 710 (Carr et. BAKER Ww ANTED Cake baker; well experienced in all kinds of cakes, from the commonest to the finest; wages $15. Ad. Y 101, Post- Tispetch. BAKE KR WANTED- Second-hand « ra good third; state wages. Fd Kiebl, Beardstown, Ill. BARBER WANTED--A barber: at once: job; good wages. 10 N. 7th st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; week guarapteed. 108 N. 7th et. BA RBER WANTED—Good barber. steady ; steady; $10 5855 Easton. WANTED—Good ‘barber: steady job. 3020 N. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—RBarber for evening and Sat- urday and Sunday; no student. 1784 Franklin. BARBER WANTED—Good Ym single barber; good wages. 4250 N. 20th BARRIER WANTED—Good | barber to take charge of shop at once. Cavanaugh & Bro., 802 Ohest- nut st. ——e ee me - BARBER WANTED—A first-class barber: steady young man, who has worked in St. Louis: waxes oo board, wagh and neat room. 2722 G Gra- Trois ay -—~e - | i } = wanted by man and wife | 2105 With- | ; bOY WANTED- | BOY ' BOY WANTED kind pe: eferre a city ROY WANTED rosition ‘oy 6 1710 | CIGAR MAKERS WANTRID— 4 BARBER WANTED—A barber, for Saturday and Sunday; steady. 19 Manchester av. | BARBER w ANTED—A__ barber; at inan. 6124 Easton ay. BARBER WANTED—Good barber fore Wednesday. lin'ay.” and Sunday; good wages. 1513 Frank- fi e\ BENG H HANDS, ATC., WANTED—Bench and ma- chine hands, cutters and rippers; steady work; good wages; norunion preferred. Crescent Plan- ing Mill Co., 8227 N. @Uh et. ence; singic HELP WANTED—MALE. nN i Nt HFEL SHAVER WANTED—On men’s fine shoes. _ Apply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacas ay. JAN TOR WANTHD—A white jaultor; experienced references requi Call 9 a. m., May 2. H. Feon, Crane Co., 1213 Locust st: JOINERS WANTED—Two good joiners and bench- hands in sash and door factory; to go to Rock Island, Ill. St. Louls-Sasb and Deor Co, Man and Dock. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers. Kalb et. LABORERS WANTED—5 laborers: 6th and Frank- oe av.; Wednesday morning. Davis Contrac”ing LABORERS W ANTED—For railroad work. _ Bambrick Con. . Taylor and Olive ste. MA ACHINISTS Ww ANTE D- Apply 2800 De Fruir, -Ten first-class. to leave city; men ocenstomed to roundhouse work pre- ferred. Apply J. H. Ferrs, room 102, Hotel Impertal, Broadway and Chestnut st. MAN WANTPD—Man to travel; $50 month and expenses; $25 deposit required. 919 Olive st., room «4. MAN WANTED—Ovlored ‘man, ” take c care. $4.50 week. 208 N. Beaumont st. MAN WANTED—A young. energetic man who can set type and is a fair writer. Apply C. T. Sim- mons Med. Co., 106 N. 3d st. MAN W ANTHD—Pxperienced man for saloon and general housework. 726 Chouteau ar. MAN WANTED—Y: oung man of experience for or- der ‘wagon, meat market. 1607 Park av. MAN WANTED —To travel and appoint. ‘agents; salary and expenses; $25 deposit. 04 Olive st., room 309. MAN WANTHD—Man. with ) tools. Oall at 6.p. m. MAN WwW ANTED—Honest, energetic young mail. about 20 years of age, to assist in preparing food products; experience not necessary; 5 week to start; in answering give previous kind of employment. Ad. T 70, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED ~Man of common “pchool education. to work In elty; refs. required. 2731 Franklin. MAN WANTED—Young man with | some experience, to help in shipping department. Ad. P 89, P.-D. MAN WANTHED—Bright roung map; must have some experience in detective work. Ad. B 5, P.-D. MAN AND WIFD WANTED—Man and wife for general housework. 2236 Wash st. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man for saw mill work; wife to keep house for three people in the country. Ad. Gaffney, Maplewood, St. Louis ‘ vounty, Mo. horses, about 5S years old, handy 513 Franklin av. MEAT CUTTHR WANTED-—Single. a BR, 1443 Old Manchester rd. MEN WANTED—On Thursday morning, 4 men, on Easton and Prairie avs., for strect work, $1.75 a day; steady work. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—Men at $1.75 a day, and teams, on Lucas av., between 10th and 1lith sts. Carrol! Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—20 men at $1.75 a day, on Salisbury sts. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—Experienced men to heel, and slug on en's shoes. Illinois Shoe Co.., Mermod-Jaccard bldg. MPN WANTED. - $1.85 pe O men, $1.85 per “day, at 2c per load; 13th and Washington av, A. Lynob. MEN WANTED—Men to learn Scbram's trim m 627 _ ~— - ---— and teanis barber trade, tools and scholarship, season; $13 to $15 week y paid graduates; write today. Moler Barber College. 1141 Market st. MEN WAN TED—First- -class hamme Tsmen for locn- motive shap.@ and blacksmiths for heary loco- motive forgings. Ad. P. 0. Box 149, Providence, R. I. from distance; board “men on Main and Angelica James Corcoran. Humboldt MEN WANTBPD--10 ats., Wednesday morning. MEN WANTED- 6 men, to shove! con. av.; office at Burlington roundhouse. MEN WANTED—30 men, $1.75 per day, and 20 teams, at 20th and Locust sts.; 2 months’ work. Tim Molones. MPN Ww ANTED—20 “men, ars. John Whalen. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED—Young men to rup on trains. Cell 25 8. 20th st. — WANTED-—-5) $1.85 per day: 30 teame, We _ good _Wagons making 16 loads. Jubn MEIN WANTED— 5 men to work on railroad con- struction. Apply railroad office, 6117 Easton ar. And experiem ex] firemen. MEN AND TEAMS Ww AN TED Palm st. for street work. w. MILKFR WANT HD— Good milker and Dairy Co., S685 OT!ve st MOL DERS w ANT D--Squeezer me acbine opera tors, Marondeliet Foundry Co., op n Page and Clarendon *n, 13th and ‘Washington per oad for A. Lyne h. meno, On Garrison | and . F Redmond. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Carriage blacksmith and | 1406 N. 7th st. WANTED- Blacksmith, blacksmitb bench hands: night and day work. , 8000 N. Broadway. ee — hel pe re, BLAG KSMIT helpers and St. Louis € ar ie BOILER MAKERS WANTED--Ten, to leave city: steady work at S0¢ per hour for first-class men. Apply J. H. Werri#. room 102, Hotel Imperiai, Bre adway and ¢ ‘hest ant et. BROOKE DS P K Rn Ww ANT EI Bookkeeper and stenog- rapber: state salary and experience; permanent position. Ad. W 127, Post - -Dispat ‘h. LOY WANTED-— 1409 S. BOY WANTED- who has same man: must be recomme nded. BOY WANTEI> Bright. io learn good trade. 217 LOYS WANTED N. 25th et 12th « st. -Boy for grocery and saloon; = experience and can speak Ger- Apply 1601 Biddle. Strong ber, strong bor, 17 "ine st Bore for furniture factorr. BOY WANTED in grocery busines Strong boy: Apply 2714 Franklin av. iBrizhet bor, i” rears old. one who has had experience around ma- preferred. 217 Pine st. trade: ehinerv Ww ANTED- brake. WANTED. A good ‘stong t boy to help a on cor- Mesker 4 Bro.. 421 S. Gth at A boy. 1007 N. Boy nice Inquire at Bt. Boy, Ange at Bos ber SOD, "site N. BOY WAN TED---Good boy “at litr and Mullanphy st. BOY WANTE)> Bright “ eolored” bor ‘to. drug sto; ‘% JimM La ‘Iede ar. atore., 1701 St. Broad war. a grocery, s. @. cor ROY S—Paint everything while you heve the chunee: carriage paint, wali Gi.e0 and pure floor paint. Platt & Thornburg Paint Co _ 7 and Franklin. ROY WANTE D—To do drawing: mechanical work: god piace to learn, Ad. Ww 169, Post- ‘Diepatch. ms WANTFA> Boy. ip a tatlor shop, to gO roand to stores; from 12 to 14 years of age: good refer. ences. Onk Hal bidg., room 33, corner 4th and Washington BOY WANTED-~Bor to werk fm e@ bs bakerr. A at 2112 8. Broadway. BOY WANTE! clede bide Bey WANTED 4jood white how te to do light work: goml wages. Call at 1128 Waahington av. BOYS WANTED~—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes: for goml wear. ABO Pine sat. BUGGY craters A boy to attend to horee. made Moon Bros. Carriage O»., 1700 Morgai. BU SHELM AN w ANTED Oompetent bushe” men; one who thoroughly understands cleaning. pres:- ing and repatring of ladies’ and gente’ garmenis. A ply 51% Easton at CANDY AND ICE “CRE AM MAKER | WANTED. - A firet- ice-cream maker; only first-class mechanica “peed appir. Call at 1108 S&S. 18th at bet. 6 and 9p. m todar, also bet. 7 and 9 a. mw Tuesday CARPENTERS WANTED. Carpenters builders. Apply 2500 De Kai and car =F 7 Spriggs. makers “that ean make hand wor. FE Spring- field, Mo. CLAY MINERS WANTED-- Wages 20 cents per ten; all be any furnished. Apply Biackmer & | Post Ply o's Works, Arsens! st. highway. CLERK WANTED—A good German clerk, for gro- cery and saloon; at once. Apply at 2754 Chip- pewa st, after & at pigdt. COOK WANTED—Man cook once. 2335 Olive at. COOK WANTED--An allround cook. throp, Grante City, Il. CUTTER WANTEI Lining and Soy cutter on bora’ shoes L. TR. Joslin Shoe —-t*river toe heul macadam: single man preferred; call at once. 4266 Page. DINVER WANTEI>—Driver for furniture delivery Wagon; bring references. Apply 3406 Olive et. FPARMMNAND WANTEIA»-T> hire. fermband. tend toe emali farm and to milk two vows. at Inglearde Station as soon as possible. HARNESS GLBANER WANTED--Firet-clare bar. nae cleaner: must come well recommended. a2! {to restaurant: at at the Mal- to at Call PAINTERS with some experience nee in drug - . — —— | with some experience in bar- | work in| years old, | - | PLASTER “HD | must have experience | | S10k ety? 12th | ' A A ete tl aetna - Apply | ‘14 la- ORATERS WANTED—Enxperienced bugry | | TEAMS WANTED-T: ' ' pear King's | Louse paint- Franklin av. di ASS ONO —-a? PAINTERS WANTFD—20 first-- ere. James S. Dowling & €o.. VANTED- painters. Mo rar & O Tro le. PAPPR HANG PRS WANTED Fitzmorrise, 2214 Cuss ar. PAPER HANGER hanger. 213 N PAPPR HANGERS WANTED paste hors. Geo. L. Winer, PASTER WANTED-—At once. s*. and wagon Broa lway. Five carriage 414 WANTE Dk irst-class paper Channing av e006 Laclede, Apply PATTERN FITTER WANTED—One good. compe tent stove pattern fitter; neme references. Ad. T 36, Post-Dispatch. PATTERN MAKERS Simpson. WANTED—Cbristopaer & WORKER WANTED—An experienc worke:; to cast statuary 711 Holland bide PORTER WANTED. An p> med fenced ca! for barber shop S508 Olive at. ored porier, he: Semen PRIVATE diseases a specisity at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay WANTED—An shoes etperienc: BRUSHER Apply Des on mens fine Zist and Lucas av SHANK @hank trueber. nerers Shoe Co.. WANTED—A shoemaker. — 62 S SHOEMAKERS WANTED ere and repa‘rer; steady work and Washington ay. SHOUEMAKERS WAN TED. Filge Kay «perators. Shoe Factory, Hickory st. SHOEMAKERS WANTED. Exper trimming cutters. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Laciede and Vandeventér. SHOVELERS WANTED-—-10 experienced sbovelers for Weieh Bros. in the Territory: $2 per day: board $4 per week; fare. Goode-Sterbeck. 1626 Market st SHOVELERS WANTED Warne lee: Wednesday morning. ("o, SHOVELFRS WANTED 4222 Folsom fy. GN PAINTE L\ i H ij large sign work — perma position to the right party. FAMOUS, First-class s)oemakxk- good pay, trimmer and Me Broadway and enced D pg and grade Indian cheap in sheovelere: Davies Con wo cood coal shovelers 19 man tor nent Broadw ay ang Morgan. — -—-- — — sirbuilder and ca. STAIRRUILDER WANTPD-~ s% 1200 Cleveland inet maker. Edw. J. Spiesehbech, East St. Louls STRIPPERS WANTED--Tobaceo Market «' LAuis and Ut sion * pate SAAD Imes AL St and Clastom and Taylor a‘ RamPric-Bates Con. ¢ , TE AMSTE RS WANTET-- =a day: Ur.on av. avwltch TRAMSTE KS W ANTE D—cCwl] red ored factory jaborers. $1.6 Employment Co., 113-115 N. UPHOLSTERFR WANTED—First-class _ experi- enced upbolsterer; recommendations required. Ap- py at once to superintemient, Grand-Leader. VARNTISHERS WANTED- -§ Ineide varnishers. & 0 rR uty ruvters; steady work American Car ane Foun: dry Co., St. (T),ar le - Mo WAITERS AND DISHWASHER WANTED -— 2 ae te an? 1 dishwasher. Cvilier’s Hote. Graa- ite Oity, Dl. WAITERS WANTHD—Two -culored walters N. Grand ar WAITER WANTED--A white male waiter._ (Doutean ar. WAITER WANTHED- ri st. reamsters: building rock. or 4402 Clayton av. teamster ee Nationa! 1 he, ‘White man wal!lter. Dou) > @e © * & * bund.e rn nee rs. NY a GENTI *» « “ & © « bx perceeses , PEN « * ro WATCHMAKER “WANTED—Watchwaker ° with » Polinak ais muet have good refs. Alex J. 18 X. 4th st. - ‘* . 7 eee eee) — Sa ary » per | John | only | eight weeks ropuress special offer to applicants | ¢ nIMy HELP WANTED—MALE. WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—An expefienced window trimmer and card writer. Apply West End Bazar Co., Vandeventer and Finney. ¢ “ AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTEID—To canvass near home; liable firm; large profits: something new. Ad. ?. _O. Box 437, Jackgon, Mich. AGENTS WANTED— Agents and canvasgsers; see me from 5 to 7 p. m.; money maker. Pearson, 1906 Morgan st. AG ENTS WANTED -—Several capable men in each State to travel and appoint agente; salary §100 a month and expenses, together with commission on sa.e3 made by agents appointed; position perima- bent to right party; no experience necessary, but unquestioned references as to high character’ must be furnished. Address Jobber, 942, Dearborn st, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—$7 to $12 daily; get this winner; no talking; just show it; best agent made $84 six days; everybody wants one; sells itself for Tic; easy get $1; fills your pockets with cash; perfect rubber and 14-karat gold plate fountain pen, complete, sample postpa'd, 0c; 3%, $1.35; 6, $2.50; dozen, $4.75. Remit with order. Jobn F. Nevius, 117 Weat 63d st., N. Y. AG ENTS can easily make from $5 to $10 a da a day selling our goods; for 25c we will send postpaid an.agent's outfit of 12 useful household articles and terms; — sellers; everybody buys: they can’t resist. Hiooks Nov. Co., Vineville Branch, Macon, Ga. BIG offer; agents = make $10 ~¥" salary and com- mission. Genelli, 923 OQiive st. RROD BIEOORODODOL OOD OD OOOO OOD Cee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents SALESMAN 5 Ae asta 4 salesman grocery trade. W 115, Post-Dispatcs. SAL ESMEN WANTED—Two city salesmen; ail summer's job, at good pay. 1619 Frankiin av. SALPESMEN WANTPD- Two good men to sell patent mattresses from wagon: $1 a day and ex- ~ nses and 10 per cent commission. W. J. Cawthon, 2680 Washington av. SALPSMEN WANTED-—-Two salesmen » for ¢ city: must be hustlers; good chance for advancem*ny the day. | Call or ad. Mrs. Scott. somo faces, LAUNDRFSS—Wanted, laundry work: neatly dove; at home or by day. 715 Hickory s . NU RSE~ Sit. wanted by girl ° bers, 113 Me y girl as nurse, Alma Cham NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse in ‘hospital, invalid or insane patient; 10 years’ experience: best of references. 4015 Peck st. SEAMSTRESS— Wanted. by a refined sew in a ers ivate aod yous or wvard _ and room. Ad. Post- Dispatch. SA MTIBaR-Aeamntrom wants a few more en- ements in fam! k ch > Feat Diepatc es; work cheap. Ad. P 106, STENOGRAPH 2R- Good position wanted by lady stenographer; 3 years’ experience; can give Al city references. 3250 Laclede av. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. w wanted by oung ‘lady. ste- Oh ; ng y eT. for the experience an ractice; sal- _ arty no Object. Ad. A 108, Pcst- Dispatch. WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged whiow hour three days a week: no wash Cin tive ret- erences. Ad. B 8, Post- -Dispatch. WIDOW—Wanted, sit. by middle-nged=wido ema!! family; object, beme mae’ than wa - no o hjection to leavin t 2. ost-Dispa? ch. ——. WOMAN-—Sit. waated to go out and do any kind pot sea by the day. 3226 Franklin. Mrs. Alex- WOMAN-Sit. wanted by yourg woman for gener! pomnewert small family grown people. 19209 cas av. WOMAN—Midd'e-s aged woman “wants place as cook ; with or without washing. Ad. 4373 Chovteanu ar. references. WOMAN—Neat. clean “business ‘woman, ° wit h no children and not afraid of work wants to man- age rooming house for rent: have own furni- ture; call all week. 232014 Wash st. WOMAN _Sit. wanted | hy resnectable American woman, 5) years old; good cook, good houseke*p- er; any kind of work; call personaily. 2116 Frank: ip, rear. RARARARARRAR AAFP ROO NR meereermenmernrerryr rw CA HELP WANTED—FEYALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business e Auoounc emenuis, 10 Cents Per Tine, BAKERY GIRL, WANTED—Neat. tidy girl to work in bakery and coffee house. 116 N. 12th BASTERS WANTED—Fxtra basters. pressers, ma- chine girls on vests; call any time during week. 4111 California av. BEST $8 cabinet photos reduced to $2 o. 1 Fratkliin; open Sender: a When Studio, 1 C $17. BUTTONH OLE MAKER ¥ WA) ANTED—Lady ¢ on eeler & Wilson machine. 1014 N. 16th st. OHAMBPRMAIDS WANTED — Experienced cham- bermaids. St. Nicholas Hotel. Inquire S8tb st. entrance. COAT HANDS WANTED—Finishers on shop coats and feller bands. Apply 805 Chestnut, room 15. COOK WANTED—Good cook in family ‘of yn grown persons; good wages; no washing. 2327 Albion plac e, halt block west of Lafayette Park. COOK WANTED —Good cook: experienced ; colored _ OF white: at once. 3004 Locust COOK “WANTED—Firat- class cook (white) ; weges. Call 2031 Cook ay. COOK WANTED—Girl cook; wash and iron; good wages. 5085 Fairmount ay. COOK - WANTED— ~Middle-aged woman family to do plain cooking; good home. Kk S4, Post-Dispatch. good in nice Address OOOKS—Neat and clean. will have the kitchen floor painted with our pure floor paint. Platt & Thornburg Paint Oo., 7th and Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Competent cook: ped laundry work ; good wages. . Apply 8661 Plad a Cor *K “WANTED—A ce competent short order cook. i000 Olive et. rd. COOK WANTED-Girl: Lavust st. COOK WANTED—Gow « _ Angi on ay. Con 1K w ANTE ID a Food " good cook. Apply 2208 00k: - at. t once. e. 42 210 Wash- cook to assist geueral _housework. 34323 Bell ar. COOK WANTED--Ist-class cook for family 2; must bate best of references. S755 Bartmer art. with a’ ning Toom and housework. An; ir, 3134 Lucas ar. WANTHT- for reference, | DISHW AMHER Market st. Girl dishwasber. 1426 WANTED-—‘olored woman to 412 N. 7th st. WANTED wash dishes. A Woman disbwasher. HO| SEGIRL WANTED—To assist 2713 Franklin av. WANTED-—-Woman dishwasher; ne 16 “Mi Market st. Ww ANTE bD- Female | ay work. dishwasher. 70) bine st. Colored girl for dish- 16 20 N 7th. WANTED- washer and genersl kit. ‘hen work. L T } \ Sti... EXPERIENCED OVERALL MAKERS WANTED (;00d pay. QB N. Sth st. | FINISHERS WANTED— Three ers on custom coats (all at O17 sieady work and good salarr. GIRLS WANTED Girls tents and awnings: good wages. and Awning Co... 116-117 Olfve. GIRLS WANTED—Machine and hand rests; good pay; steady work. 20%) Menard et.. rea’. GIRL WANTED --Eideriy giti or _ family. OT Hic korr st. GIRL WANTE D-. Girl to tend bakery. 2145 Adams. ee ———— experienced finish- Franklin av.: experienced in making Morrison Tent woman itn smail | o--~— ee +e GIRL WANTED Young girl to da nursing; home and good wages for the right partr. _Washiugton bl. ‘ GIRL Ww ANTED- An apprentice girl to learn dress- yrakiogg, with knowledge cf sewing. Room 45, Linmar Bidg.. Vv inderenter and Ww asbington ave. GIRLS WANTED is to Union Syrup and Preserving Cn. GIRLS WANTED ries off stem; grod wager: Carbonic Acid Mfg. Co., GIRL w -ANTED cook: references. GIRL WANTED work: must understand sewing; Washington ar. GIRL WANTED Girl to feed mall ” fob printing press at Gast, Jist and Morgan ets. GIRL Ww ANTE I--An ‘experienced girl on numbering machine: peat wages. Skinner & Kennedy Sta- tionery (‘o. am 410 N. 4th st GIRL WAN TED- Girt, 14 to 16; work | about. efy. 2333 Franklin ay. GIRL WANTED—A good ‘girt; small famiiy; uo washing. 3483 Beli 4 ik IRLS WANTET>-Girls or woman tor kite hen werk and dishroom. Inquire side entrance. Tony Faust Co, Broadway and Elm GIRL WANTED--Girl to assist gon] wages. 3710 N. Brosdwar. GIRL WANTED--Young girl. to take care of cbild _ oud assist house work. 522 N. Spring ar me ee eee we — — g00d 4854 Girls to Pick “berries at 100 Ss 2d at. Twelve givte to pick greeter apply at once. L quid Lempt ard Cherokee, An experienced German ‘girl to ® Portland p!. Girl for sewing and light bouse- references. 3116 ——— “bak- in dining reom; ae ee ee GIRLS bal kee — 15 to 17 years old; steady work. 217 Pi GIRL pe ey rl; family 6 today. ZTISA Henrietta ut GIRL WANTED-—Smal! girl, to do light shop. 620 N. Broadwas sdt work in GIRL WANTED-—Kitehen- girl. 1 1426 Market » es GIRL WANTED—Neat girl to work ip lunchroom from 10 to 2 p. m. 18 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Colored girls for laundry ‘and scrubbing. 1620 N. 7th at. GIRLS WANTED-Girla to wa't an ‘table to 2; no Sundays: salag. $2 per week. bla. Ci2 Locust et. GIRL, WANTE))—One to wash dishes and scip in Kehen; one dining room girl. 3006 North WVWar- ket s°. GIRL WANTED day work. Quick Launch Cafe, GIRLS WANTE)..Two ex rienced white for cooking and bouvework; call at varce, Delmar bi. GIRL WANTED—a | good 3 girl or woman to 9 help hi in Mining Toom and kitchen. 2307 Eugenia st, GIRLS WANTED—Overali and jumper makers. 804 « (Wo; aeppy after from ‘12 ( olum- Girl to work In kitchen; no Sun- G02 Chestnut, qn |S cs a GIRL WANTED—Giri te color photographs. 14 Te ea -staptee-ee e ——_——_——- | girla en} SO EE AO NE RT i ae iH IRL —_— to io beara. ounmann wa 3 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gir for light house- moles masta en call after 6 p. HOUSEGIRI, a for general bouse- 121 Arsenal — oe a WANTED A rl to gen- eral housework. iy $208 Oreboe S : ” HOUSEGIRL WAN pong tm ork; emall ee sg St. Vincent. HOUSEGIRL ‘WanwED—oni or woman for gen- ousework, 2 in family; no inser In- outré = wire store, 12) 8. 4th st. Hou SP WOMAN WANTED—A colored ro ay. ve housework; references required. 2808 O HOU SHGIRL WANTED—GiIri for light house work _ good family, call 819 Market st.. In store. HOUSEGIRL (WANTED—In nay of two; easy work. 1635 8. Broadway for or general ps. 3126 ~—— — +-—- -— — SEGIRL~ WANTED _Oisi for general house- > Re washing. 4222 Folsom ar. SousEwoNE WANTED—Middle-aged woman. do general housework, about 5 or 6 hours day; _ call between 9 and 11 a. m. 2321 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for ce work: small family. Apply 4 __ Upstairs. HOUS! SEGIRL WANTED—You housework; no washing. 2708 HOUSEGIR WANTEPD—Experienced, comptent git! pl and good house- Fined av., girl to assist ip Virginia. for general housework; pleasant home wages. 4437 Dimar bou ard. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl_ to aaeiat with housework ; no washing. 4406 West Belle pi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for are + % work. __ 25894 . Grand ar. HOUSEGIRIL ww ivenei ous or woman for eral heusework; family of three. 4317 chester 3 ssist with work; go 514 West End pl., 3500 weet, off 719 peral house- 4462 Mor- WANTED—Good wouwan or col- vo cooking. - we ee —_——— bome nights. Olive et HOw SEKFPFR WANTED Plderty German wom- an for light bousekeeping; #emall family. Apply 1017 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Git - work: small family; wages $18. Olive et. HOUSEGIKL work, without washing, 2654 Gravols ar. | ts a HOUSEGIRE WANTED—White girl to assist in general housework in family of two; good wages, ‘1a Raymond ar.; take Suburban car, HOU SEPWOMAN WANTED—Good German woman for general housework; can gv home evenings. 1733 S. Oth st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl for genera! housework. 2625 Gravois ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- work: no wasbing. 2019 Allen av., near Ne- braska. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED- Experienced girl “for “gen- eral work in smell family; good wages. 4266 Morgan st HOUSEK EWPERS - Insist on " Glossene being ‘used on the parlor floar. Platt & Th Paint Co.. Tth and Fraokliu ev. POREWOMAN | WANTED— Skirt forewoman: must tboronghly upnderstend her — Consedine ‘Mgoufac turing Co., 2210 and 2212 P ~~ => —_——— = - +e oe eer ee HOU SPGIRL CATR Whee girl * genera! house work ; liberal wages paid. 4829 Fountain. $3 HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Experienced irl for «er eral housework in suburbs; no washing. Ap)? 17 S. Oth et a EP WANTED—Gir! work. S018 Castleman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--White girl or woman for general housework. without washing or steps to clean: two in family: references required; 814 « month. 4000A Delmar b). HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! house- work: small family; good wages; references re- quired; call at once. 5154 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPI)-Good _ girl housework. 3108 Fiaston ar. —_- = HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Female housekeeper or a: housework on farm: 3 io family: light et ogre 6 know how to handle milk, make Wut- ter. Ag. F. Starker, Girard, FI. | oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bous- work. 2654 Unton ay. nn HOUSPGIRL WANTED Girl for general bhouse- work: no washing. 4828 Page ay. —_— re HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman general Lousework ; a go home at night; required. 3690 Lacled HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl to to assist in house and dining room work in boarding bouse. 1019 N. 6th st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-A bousegit!: ‘plain ‘cook ing and washing: small family aod hense home and fair wages; immediately. 2620 ford st HOUSBDGIRL WANTEI—A young girl to with gerers! bousewotk; witbout wasbing. Botanical ev HOU SPGIKL W ANTED—A p easant at and permanent beme for a good girl, to do general bousework io a eme!! family: fair wages and good treatment: an excelient Opportunity for the right party. Oall at 4745 Kenner.y av.. Monday afternoon or Toes- day moruing. HOU*SRGIRI. WANTFED-—Girl for general honse- work: family of two; ebert distance from city; good home. Ad. A 102, Post-Diepated. HOUSEGIRE W ANTED Gtr! for general bouse- work; good wages. 3627 Finney av av. HOUS SEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl_ for , geveral bouse- ‘ome l family; no washing; good weges. 3920 Glereland ay. th ee HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Gtrt work; no washing or troning. Pim “. HOU USEGIRE WANTED~ Girl ‘Yor ‘general house- 27 i2 Franktin « nowarornt WANTED A white Mevarate ; $18 per month. 5637 eee ee ee ee eee house- Ri21 4 “for genera! Call WA NTED —Girl for general honse- and go bome at night. —we ee ee eee ~ for general houee- for general ~~ for ref. es ai. 4045 fer light ar. Mousmorne, WAXTED-Giel for geperal bouse- & eis e, ** . Bai ee eae ‘ ea aie KITCHEN —_ WANTED—@iri for kitchen work. _ 1836 & Market st. WANTED—A titted for by an established Be, —. - trade in week become od; Ad. references. LADIES WA! /ANTED—Ladies wanted i to learn dressing. leur equired ce jon to eight ioe weeee” tequil a “ at qstabithonent i ity’: compara a sine > Ta call or write. Moler College, 1 iat Mare _ wet at LAU: UNDRESS— Wanted, laundress, for frst part of 4362 Cook a aneniiite GIRLS Ginienn ae cow on restes _ steady work. 714 Pine st., third Boor. a ee ee MAGHINE GIRLS WANTED—BPxperienced chine Be girte and basters on vests. Call at 200 5. Zac HAND ae codaraee ae me- chine hand o a —_ good pay) st. _steady work. MACHINE HANDS WANTED— Machine hands amé _ learning girls on vests. 1608 8. 10tb st. NU en WANTED~—Experienred puree to tz> of baby; | reference required. 3741 Lac NURSPGIRL Ww ANTED—Ahite tit _ years of age, as nurse. NU RSEGIRL ¥ Seema over. — _ Finney av NURSE “WANTED_A nures, to take care of lady _ during confinement; refs. . Tequired. . 2228 Pine ae OLD LADIES WANTED—Five o old le eae S 2. % ¥ reade on pants: ° _ Pants Mfg. 0, ideas. "E> ot av. _ 14 or if Call act work on fine custem coats. Boor. OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Ovwerall and nd pans _ floor, T20,N 4tb st. salesiadies; must epeak Ge — ned try pode SALESLADY WANTF rienced who can speak German and attend to aitledady Ficher. SSHHOHHOHOOOSOOOS > and embroidery salesiadies; reference re- > quired. D. CRAWFORD & CO. shirtwaist makers; good pay, steady say ek TD N. 10th st. makers; steady work; good pay _ ling Cloak Co.. o.. TO Wasbington av OPERATOR WANTED Firet-clase yy th et.; 34 makers, monty work; Orat-clagss operators. SALESLADIES W ANTED—Experienned 1204 &. Broadway. in cloak department. & SALFSLADIES WANTED—Experienced lace >) : OSE SHS OSHS SSSOSOS SEAMSTRESSES WANTED--Pxpert SKIRTMAK ERS el on ye spe Meyer & yn os ekirt- y Gasuahe, 5a aie inae WANTED—Skirt and waist bands. Rovitsky, 4650 Marviand ay. SKIRT AND CORSET HANDS WANTE (lress skirts, under skirts and corsete. _ Manufacturing Oo., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. STENOG RAPHPR WANTED—An e nographer and Remi n “ give. expe: rience, references an Se! voat-t ae if satisfactory. Ad. A * poat-Dispatch. TRIMMERS, ETC., ANTED—First class. water wails trimmers and aedtooen: call between 8 a. @. 5:20 pvp. m. 3433 Franklin av. VGhore,” Peters Soce Con tacteny We. & tie ta Monroee rta. ee ee ——~_—_ WAISTMAKFRS WANTPED—100 Laie em at once; bighest prices in the cit $ gees ween a spe- _clalty. ‘Ollan Lroe., 717-19 WAITRESSES WANTED —Two oar Germans; for quick lunch room. 822 mare bef magma ty WANTED--Wohite , tomorrow ( ednesday) morning. Sarramaa WANTED—A waitress. _ Olive st. WAITRESSES WANTED—Three 1020 Market et.: no Sunday work; eS Me F aise Ll. Parrish Laundry (o., 3126 Olive et. STARCHERS WANTED. Experienced starche.s. Home Laundry Co., 3126 Peston ay. ++ ++ — WOMAN WANTED -Woman to to wasbing, clean- ing or froving. 370) N. Oth BDBBBPD LDP DPT EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Lass, B® Cents. ee ay THOSD wishing employment or vv, aie eotramc: empley help. call at 1416 Wash'ngton av BPS NN ON oo . _ ~~ * Se Pee Oe i i i i DRESSMAKING. DRESSCUITING, dressmaking dresemaking done by Mile. Cl Oentury bidg. ae and experienced mearkore; tau alre THEATRICAL. DANCING DRESS.-For sale, serpentine dancing containing 150 yards of warte eik; @ bar- gain. Ad. W 1B, Poat- Dispatch THPATRICAL- Wanted, ladtes and _Gptlemen tow stock com ; can use few good Call at E gemont Park, East &. Louis, ES THEATRIC AL--Dick Richards, the oal bas eta Sanctos instructor in the city. a 27 Louls at THBATRICAL-Ladies and emeo = experience with firet- er professional director, address A Bw, P. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, ® Centa. OO OO OO eT A BEAUTIFUL. newly OGpiebed Ra maw piane, Boabe make. a! . aus a: twice the price asked for one Lee BEYER & SON ohh aod + LEOKERLING PIANOS Jvet ae 4 .—— i. ~) grade at a a ip faney ob ade at @ reason FYER & BON, es aod 5a MUSIOAL—Ledy teacher on 15-minute lessons Ore days peer Leooard apd Lacas save. Ad. ONGAN—Peloubet ae parlor. | bigd top, i $18; a dig burgain; x. BEYER rey a"soN, 17th and Locust. PIANO—$175 we: _ plano; good as new. ae PIANOS tuned: best workmanship | guaranteeds : $1.75, at Orawford's. s. 6th aad W te fine § cost $375 1414 N. 16th ite 5 eteal aad Saag bare renovated begin bers ; en ‘ & SON, 17th and Locust. $12 (TWELVE DOLLARS) nate a Ra WAITRESSES WANTED—Apply 202 202 N. _N. St at. WAITERS AND DISHWASHER RWASTED a waiters and i, Gewastes at Collier’ Wednesday; sakes; no Sunday work. 944 Good fel- WOMAN “WANTED— Woman for housework, fe work < ve two. Apply 417 Mor- t; artinte Lacie, 810 | Lys} Hes itm ae see a re BEYER & 7, Pe ew, Ps a b ; - ~ . ; : — = é : A PJ bs * * 4 plane, & Pe - . e * ce ‘ 2 - a oo ie TL TTR i a TR dit FR te, rh ager x «
Page 10
“ans wees ot 14 Words or Less, si 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. 14 Wor ' : i i. epee or Lees, 20 unde ate ac- for genti¢men ‘Fiver biuffs, fow-| PARLIN AY... a c ta ' “ra 18 KING—Big copper and coal mines being . and retury | WASHINGTON AY.. 2681 Gicer Rear Genes =) bi . fruit and . in any: fromt ; excelient Gays coast, the center of industrial ac- t paid. oaat Boe per to $1 4708 8. rondway cars pass treat ; in [os fon |b is clas. cae sara chance fet gtoun foor buy ng; | oe ee a ceil ou, 4: ee ane setts = Spates. 4058. Broadway, tat; rent on ad yo Biake thousatris ta advantage or i; Sort =e LO we eolitindt aes em. ie gl na nd stif joints +—Lost, . oar pT rooms) K AV., 2715- “Good rooms and excellent 6 ae i made from email investment; te for pros- po@itively cured, 401-2 Holland bidg. Kuroline Co. front portico; newly andl. cse . y mand large Fo S13 4. Cleon, ae hs ay ema!) _ board for gentleinen; $5.60 and $4 week, FINNEY AV. 4200—Céay six-room cottage, bath, iy St ge RM .. m4 on ary PERSON AL— Missing persons » found. relatives of woe 5 ot 1306 Siaitti as at ewty puiad2 CARR R ST, 1727—Large, neatly furnished front ae oye" orn 1115 N.—Nice ly furnished room, good location; house open; moderate rent. we have others, but recommend thie as the best a cre , tieta —_— mer ne one re OO yy on pn — pe egg ned ben > Nicholas ey io Pratee a nenvenint vate family; modern conveniences; board op-| HOUSK~-Nice 8-room investment on the market; under state iaws| [7 their search, free of charge , : 1015 Belle 1 , “ ; ~-—7. feet in O14 stock is non-assessable; shares (par value $1) for| "ast- Dispatch. _ pals t See. rane painted: cellar: Peg yer rar JUHN MAGUIRE REAL BSTATE OO. rooms; complete for housekeeping; laundry; all tional. OrnSard. KE. T. Menkeres, 19 N v The 2 re- | DOG—Last, in Forest Park, Yorkshire terrier pup: at. oo Boe, : a short time 12c cash or easy installments. Th PRs ated. informa’ he errier SONAL—Wanted, information of th her i / C ire t hody, ences. bob tail. white breast, feet and head, tan body, : rooms; Loure keeping ; $2.50; back coupe or two young la‘ies or two gents; choice : : me Olive st Inclose two stamps. THERE ARE, MILIAONS of goose, straw, mu!- DOG— Lost, white vetter. lemon earn. name, '¥ “Ww LES. om or, $2.25. of two nice, cool recs. OLIVE ST., 3015-—Slix rooms, bath; detached; large ‘ Ange er a a Bs Tan, ras ats] biack berries, bat there is only Ad. for reward, Cc. K. Cocke, Webster Grortes, Me. ords of Less, 3 Cents. yard; goed crder; $%; open. BRDRRARA RAR ORDA ARA RADII SSN ne 2aU Lillian Berrt, and she will oped] py: S lascea, he- opera SCA MOOD at Ubrig’s Ceve on ’ MGLA! srs— Lost, pair of go rid pe 4 a tween Taylor and TIhayard ars. eturn to 1522 OBOUTEAD Y.. , 3144—Benutiful front room, nice- | Gook AV., 5064 Nicely furnished room; with or —_—_— _— 4 or Lousekeeping; $2 per week, withont board: in atri. ‘tly private family. SEVENTH! ST., 32203 &.—S-room house: or in 4- BUSINESS WANTED. Sunda iy even! ad next, June 2. GOMPTON AV., 715 N.—Part t : et —| room flats. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OLS. / wee | N_ Newstead: reward, tlem rou i anh or room for two geR- | COOK AV., 4048—Southern exposed room; home , — 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. OL ILD NID PP DD IDPS ISS , S ion ae _Memen or couple; $1 week each. cooking; ¢ eaventont to three car lines: gultabie| UNIVERSITY 8T., 2217—Convenient seven-room | ~~~ -—-__-_~_~_—_~_~ a - HORS®—Lost, light sorrel home, white fac , N AV. 21€ WN. —Neatl furnished rooms; for two; $20 ca: honse; newly decorated; bath and "leuneer iow | BUSINESS WANTHD—JIsaac D. Payne, the well PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Witte Bing Tees, Wieus 5S Raaee © ee oe y 0 rent know ar-et beater and Trenovato veaand a ward for recovery or information leading te re- it. bowh caret Deanter area reuovator, Wanhis wio©rt 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts. corery i2h7 W asningt » ay. : single or en euite; private fam'\'r C r , a - ~ a io d OOK AY , 8066-—In hice family, front room with (NN PABPLLA SLPS ~wuvereuC business. 26522 Kandoiph et. — we ‘ ee le a i a i i i a a a i = ee — ee — . - a . — | A-A-1 rR TCI LF. Gieas st piace in towns -| MPDAL—Last, gold medal, Delmar Garden. LAFAYET TE AY., 9 i aston py. 8666—Purnished moms for roomers first-class board; all convs.; reas. BUSINES WANTED— To ! rood F , A or t ousekee fig: first-class cccommodations, Wok ’ earn . , " . ae " : POL AN Bare A. «i? Oo DUY a Food coal, ice abd | . ° a . E. ie Te \" I EAT pte 2 og Oe se pede ened FLATS FOR RENT. hauling busipiss. Ad. W 142, Post-Dispatch. _Printing. MeGiil & Co.. 121 N. 11th et. _ Please retura to M. Bark, “=, 7, * de mise FUN Hu ) iTat-« | ‘ rices: stut- ‘ a per 5 . . Ee RFE 8 he gyre aE 5 —_ ; a “es ASTON AV., 3158—Furnished front room for abie for couple or two gent) — ‘4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PAAR A AA Q2A22DADAAADAOAR?ADAA DX | A DIVORCE secured promptiy by reliable attorneys N—Lost, a dragon sthek pin, som ve COPELIN AY., GEYER AY., slee; Ss; also rooms for honse kee ping i eee eee fn busipes in the ont v for secvera’ veors Attor- tween Garrison at Mt Oa rf ee shuhe EASTON AY WE2%—Nieely furnished front rooms Ar | Ss Neg Large, elegantly furnished room. RELL AV... 2018A-—Flat. & rooms. newly decorat- BUSINESS FOR SALE hey. law otf * 1902 Olive st. ececond floor. oe gene wif ur oo ee " hs. ; COMPTON AY., LOUISIANA AV., ; hoard, or couple or gents; southern ex- m and cleaned. Call 3019 Bell av. . : apeagENg Ba asa » Vest ¢hestnu : : 14 Words or I4ss, 20 Cents. A FREE treatirent disper weary for privat e at xenses : Just east of Reservoir Park, N. @th Prurnsk—* M lar dy ‘s puTse co viatping Le- or bousekeeping; soutbern exposure; all conven Ratings sary wenacnait . ' se, a e% nabhie - ; mt . -_ : enone « f ilaaalatae | Dt aaron Takk; AV. GOnOk 6 or Bonen Gat: Maaibee. Cil00 | centers ey | ER CREROTEEE, O08., SFE OUR, Ue | ast, Menday, ind BIGUTYENTH #T.. 912 N.—Nice'y furnished for ner . 2p “ ~ SNS Four desirable rooms “with wainscot, china and cold closets, sate sinks,| BAKPRY-—Tor eale, a good bakery; at a bargaln. | cy, NEIDIENTIAL WR TER. 7 : sears, 159 mn $13 and $20 iiberal sewasd fer a pores light housek > eypdin eastern and southern expo einas Doard; reasonable ehandellers, furnace, screens, art glass, separate 1953 Withbnell ey. ; : we ti . prepar ow 525A Laclede ay, eure; a! con, ae > Trent. 14 ; : . basement, new. modern original: $21 and $25.70 - --- pees dinates mipiieestialitiitieih lianas : opeut "hes ailver sement ¢.: ali work conAden- ne ————— . 7 — — Pw. VELMALR BL., 3901--Blegant!> furnished front con- . OP sel BAKERY—For sale, bakery; good stand; only Mal. Q. K. Underwo od, B19 Holle ind bidg RING—Lest, enake ring ‘ecurn and recetve re- BIGHTEENTH ST 718 N.—Nicely furnished Deeting rooms with or without board; all convs.;| COOK AV., 4068—Beautifal 2d story front rvom,; store business: on account of leath In- aoe aendaan - ward. MOT Calit mala av rooms, gents or housekeeping; smal rooms, §$1 private family. real bome Peon reas.; refs. exchanged. quire at the Western Candy and Bakers’ Supply CONE) PME NT Dr. Mary Murphy, 2128-25 Oilve | — , ; sm dan Saeed rod . . : eas. ie cag Be ape } CLS) | ' et.; cases taken part pay in work ** BRELLA- Lost, on Thurecay erening, on transit Saturda a FRANKLIN AYV., 8431--Two large and deautit ul OOTEH. BRILLIANTE AY., 4418—Taree nice large . f Seabied: mt ate, secluded, ‘icensed lying-t{n, lire, between Union Station and Compton av., um- a | ; | MLEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Rooms completely fur- rooms, second floor front. unfurnished or w! roans and icons iry. BARBER SHOP—For saic, barber shop; good | bo geo tp won't be humbugged, and will he treat- brella with ipittals on handle bd. EF. b. Return _ Bished for light housekeeping; cheap. furnish to sult; home cooking; lovely lawn: reas. DAYT — one : ' eas - SN stand; cheap; going out of busimess. 2710 S38. | well, and your case guaranteed; trregularitics TO % wus Compt on AYV.; ibe: el reward, ~ ATTON ST., S651—Fiat; olz teome; bath. inaa- Broadway treated; try my regulator, best of medical care and r =, " at h " tal nursing; consultation and trial treatment: call or WATCH CHARM—Lost, gent’ s waten charm, 84°) The entire surroundings are ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.- Nicely furnished front GARI InQGN AY. B22 N Neatly furnished front ary, furziace, stetadhndocnactdh niodern ; comp ete; “5 a me - - = wre _ and back rooms; all conventences. ross and board if dest red; location best in city. FAST Gr AND 4\ OLS eal ond © room flat: BARBE R SHOP—For sale, 3-chair barber shop; | "Tite: all mail promptly ot ge patients met at pone wed is gold band; roward. W. Bradourn, n : — of tag ‘ ' ae- 5S > +4 . rxaxl condition; for particulars call at 1813 8. | station or boat In my vehic Kinloch phone 831 C 4000 Page av. High CLASS AND PARK LIKE, ee EUGENIA ST., 220%--Two rooms, en suite; light | GARRISUN AV s16—I ) . om : porcelain bath, perch; no children; ww. efferson av rd “ >-Lovely second-story front ' os . reon Gv. We Mt e . | DIVORCES promptly o! dtained, monthly payments: Found keeping: newly, elegantiy furnished; mod- Toom; #0. ex.; best board: large. shady ToOOtr ‘ : own ; me: SEE * - ard; ge, shady lawa. EIGHTH ST... 1120 8 -Nicely furnished vooms; BARBBR SHOP—For sale, barber shop; first-class; damage suits handled with best results: years of > this If you want expe., sompetent attys 821 | Chestnut. room 2034. % F ain testricted for Residences ern; referenc FOURTH ST 12 N —Rooms at Union Hotel for $1 GRAND AV., 1405144 N.—Nicely furnished roon caine i min — denies 6 chairs; hotel shop; investigat« - », oo > oO oO o%. . . PI : (Merl - - — - “ * 7 = r : + al = fica Eh td so tba . ; t yemtl : ‘00 t EWING AV., 804 N.--Four rooms, bath, !aundry, a good home. Ad. T 176, Puoet-Dispatch. =", ; ; t ite and $1.25 per week; baths free; 90 windows for two genticwen; all bome cooking bath; . ’ , ’ lis » 7 Th DOG-—-Found,. fine biack and white setter bitch. al , , : every convenience steam heat; janitor; fixtures; $20. m ; - ¢ rae . 4 } " I D 2125 Olive st. confine LK MADE, FRANKLIN AV... S028A--Neatly furntshed clean aren , ea ae een BUSINPSS—For sale, half interest in business pay- DR. Y M UF BY ment rosmanebiel written 1549 8S. Jefferson av. TREETS, SIDEWA ; ALLEY _ rooms; southern exposure; for two gentlemen LINDELL AY., 3501—Large front room; southern PLAT Modern sit-room flat: newly decoratec: ing prodit $12 a day ; office work; man or Wom- guarant od for all cases. FOUND—Where y you can find a double sole box calf , = prt LE, ll two hall rooms; board if desired: gas : lectrie fixtures, screens, ball, bath, porches ” an Ad. W 128, Post-Dispatch, DR. DENNIS. recuia Hee mene 1 physi. hams: auaneeath shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Vine st. a conv ences iaundry, cabinet mantels, 0) " . “a - hs : . NSS, SOQUISE “need PHnysician, st “AAA : PPL PRANKIAN AV. on oa or two gat bes . . - a wa ay atre me o> alles bs ey en" Salen FOR SALE—Saloon, four living rooms; fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed 1e¢- AARAAA-ARR RRR ROR RRR OOO RRPRRRAAA ONLY 1-4 CASH. ’ ? ’ _| LOOUST ST., 1404 Fine rooms and board; if you borhon etsvonalble oe a tae large yvard; $40 rent suis; also confinemen's; perfect sechueion in my GET A ’ y He. Daibie to good tenant. Ad. A 3, « . =o central; pric » $500; private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan st. CLAIRVOYANTS. : --- Se 8 ree PRANKLIN Av. 8428—Two unfurnished connect- apa something = mt call and see us; would] Post-Dispatch. ears’ lease; brewery fixtures ‘ e sekct tab) arder — 7 —— yeats ‘ ery Ext — nag ; , “piste for housekeeping. ooite @aee wate — ite FLATS—6820 Abbe av., also 3125A Henrietta; neat Can change beer; satistactor y reason. DR. ELLA ail EIN, female specialist: 18 years’ 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ee ae gs eee - - : ~_ — aA a6 50 tons c 2d ig front and other 8-room flat; only $9.50 to small family. J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 M ARKET ST. prs “sec atte, earien = emg egg as Be ache gee eer rena ‘lairvoyant aed bust- py HENRY HIEMENZ, JR PRA rnishe ront room for m »35 a wee ° a : 7 : ashen ett COTPOT a ter - a elebreted clairvoyant § an \* dy or gentleman; $4.00 per mont. Inquite — . ' ] RANKLIN AY . 2 ik—hR om and hy mard. fo - two; POR S ae 4,;rccery and meat store > h mmneG: lac’ tes in JE 64> call: try guaranteed fe ness med! yr Is now sensed at 2 om Kr ranklin av 614 Ch eg Mire Powe}! lAx ) ST ST... Weve Di uble, single eecond and third 63.50 per week: quiet; private; no child: ‘Cn. Snr i) ° x] busines: 3 center. ° mele rewuigt yr. 205 Olive st. aS estnut ‘St. Ale a ge ke floor rooms: board; reasonable. Kinloch C 78S HICKORY ST. aos 4 Good otter! ng; satisfactory reason. ‘ ear a MMI". ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the AUCTION 4473 West Belle pl.. Thi of eB PRANKLIN AV 622 — 7 oe - ARE S 3002—Elegant large S-room flat, J. Kk. TIMBERMAN & (4)., 1227 MARKET ST. r : ; . Vest, 326 X blished 15851. i ¢ ; . ur ay, _ froat otal Po ‘eH , room for housekeeping. LUGAS AV., 3886—Nicely furn'shed rooms; all with reception hall, 2 cabinet mantels, bath, gas] — : . - Eats 1 ATV Tau! males ores tt pte al inna BR : ®t =.) Dreasen enihe, Bs beandan glass, carved wrved greene conveniences; with or without board. and all conventences; only $13.50. Keys at 2004. | GROCERIWS—For sale, groceries, with property; i Le ake she ene avi and grad MMF. LAW SON, one o f the best fortune tellers an am Fe, foreign phy vlog raphs, Land-made eo FRANKLIN Ay. #422— Newly wily tarnished second. LUCAS AY., 2900—Two gentlemen boarders; \prt. R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. fine location; good renting place. Ad. B1, P.-D. te In g he See «> ‘womankind 5 0D- Re.cty. HS Frame o, wi LL. . Biumeokrana @ 4 " —_ ( ~ if - _ - — — —~. ey aK - : , nd 0. wows . , rrr oe dt dn OE NPL ™. ms, LAUNDRY ROUTE—Fer gale, splendid paying laun- Si ne at ¢« my moderniy equipped office; | RARARRARASCAARRACGA ABA OS (o., auctioneers, 1602 Mar ket ae oor fron w ont — peo. adjoining 5.60, 9S wees: Mn family; nice room; bath and excellent} KENNERLY AV., 8930—Beet “three-room flat in ond, 188 ig \ | ve’ ‘ emoved at little cost ‘ity ff . 2. "eng! Chest- dry route; 138 customers. Call at 3 N. Van- eguiarit positively remover se ty ae, ee ee | Revemtee ay. : roe consultation apd examination at ganiterlom;| STEAM CARPET CLEANING. : celves confinement cases; infants adopte 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 6 EE se forntsa rooms; LUOAS AV., 2900—Two gentlemen boarders; pri- lh cE OO aren Ss Tn : vate family; nice room; bath and excellent| LACLEDE AV., 482GA—Reautfful 5-room flat; gas | Ll nanan alae Set en games with uten-/; -~ ee om IE cgi fe a IEEE TO da oes - ON « et GHYDPR AV.. 2713-2 pleasant rooms unfurnished;| with board; all conveniences; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 83823—Nicely furnished fromt room;}| 800d business; first- “class stand. 1619 N. Broad- = — Kinloch D iv. buildin gp bg sale oi ~ - lease, site 3. & ' _ bot ‘bath and gas. : southern exposure; modern conveniences; gov way. GOI PEN SEAL female “ regu! lator relieves. from 3 CARPETS * rs — genes =a} ia: it ble any manufacturiog, storage, laundry; , ha MORGAN S8T., 3322--Large furnished room, “with board; references. em ae paige = ae ee te 4% hovrs: sent secure from observation for $1. ta eB Sp, Coancd, mace ove rst 8 Suitable to rent part of it, Lewis Rosen osen baum, ’ = ” —— . 3 —— Bi OKORY, cite Deuble parlors iti 7 Fn cas illest einammenme MISSOURI AYV., 1619—Elegantly furnished rooms, equipped; good reason for selling; cheap. 15 5. | - -——-——_—_— , MORGAN ST., 3422—Very desirable room, second with board; fr mting Lafayette Park. Vandeve > oo av. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by MATT PRESS and f feat! ver ré novating; pos: al, Globe ON MONT HLY PAYMENTS, | h. calling at 2029 Franklin oY: Mattress Co., 3021 S. BDeeadway. Tel., Bell, Sid- For sale—3816 Russel) rH. av., near _tther _ Toons es ES EE TE FR | ne floor, with board; all conveniences. hia a agaagr “W4 > : OLIVE oT.. “a7 19 Six rooms, two p rehes, ~ bath. RPSTAU RANT—For or gale, “restaurant: heap; feed- rae ote or “housekeeping eo eee fF | MORGAN ST., 3437—Corner 25th—Large upfur-| laundry, steam bagt, hot water; perfect service.| ing 400 to 500. No agents. Duyly, 624 Morgan. LADIES in Cont A at yrivate — we. —~ i a PEVCCOT Te nice two-story stock brick front Leama r. eight - nished rooms; special rates with board. a = ~} and oe congaemes rs. Dr. Meyers, 22° | (YARRA RRAAAAARADRAAAA SAAR nal BICKORY ST., 802--Nicely furnished second-floor ~ = | — OY a ee ee ee Sie machine worth 900; roy ctaee rte —r et rte Baan furnace, slate ¥ a 52185 a one, 7 ¢ ‘ iry: all mod mproveme - opel with machine worth ® or one-four apply -————— —— ss -- mt . - ee ° from room; . corner house; nlee pore h around. pel os te ST., may Mead oth st.- Block ean ee ee ie: a eek Ae, 6 167, Post-Dispatch. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete BICYCLES. Willi be vacant May 25. For price and to alley. rand; just opened; everything new and clean SHPNANDOAH AYV., 3661—Ohoice, modern, 4-room | ~A»,w~AX y _ treatment _free. Mrs. E. ‘Starr, 2929 | Franklin ay av 14 Words or Less. 2) Cente. KEPLEY & co.., 1113 _Chestaut ‘+: HICKORY ST.. 1211—Two rooms and bath, fur- soutbern exposcre rooms; excellent table; terms ; _Dished for light housekeeping; $2 pet week. reduced for summer; day boarders accommodated. reception bel Sat; all convemences. See S. DR HOGAN, 2215 Olive st.; I receive pa- | SS PR tin F CST MINING. SRE. DR ee ee ae nt te oo Bie By meg ar BICYCLE—For sale, fine wheel; cost $60; for $14 NICE BRICK COTT AGF: * @iOK ORY ST., #07--Second story furnished front | WORGAN ST., 3107- Large, desirable front rooms, | SHENANDOAH AV., 3939—6 rooms, nowln deco- tients before and during confinement at my pri- 1017 California a ; 5 . Ton fer one or two gentle men, reasonable southern exposure; also single room, with board. rated; gaa and electric fixtures, screens, gtin- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae Se a ne ee ee ee ae : For sale, house and lot, a pear JEPrERaON AY. ~ R288 « Tw ‘ basement on aon” ae ~ Raine itoid basement, stationary tubs; $25. 8 ae en Eee es ble, call or wri te. PAS UAT Ese Cte FS BIOYCLE WANTED—Boy's bicycle: state make North Market obe- sy sg eS .. » cents *.. th veame i “4 one ‘women: cheap. sice ag ~ erent room ; slécisic light, healthy location; convenient to three lines; OPLE. ST ET pee Pe at wee weeds. no es TERED bot and filtered water _Feasonatiie, _ Ad. Y 73, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. — p hw bdr stere 93 or pot we ty work MHS, L, HO] SO and 2208 Olive o.3 E. 2 . STRAUS, eye expert; gold epectacies, $2.59 ok re by calling for Ere? you will learn partic- me ~— orses. Southern Feed Wo., ih ter Mi. female special- mplicated cases @ specialty; finest eguip- are oF ce ing at 18 N. Garrison av. LoousT ST.. 3148—Nicely furnished rooms; with RUTGER ST., 1110—Room and board for two men 8S. W. COR. MONTROSE AND SCOTT AVS.-3- | ———————- -————- ———-] ig:: the only tellable iying-in institute in the city; testin rior. 705 Locust st. wy PRAEGAIIIGESS _ g00f ; also table hoard , _or couple; term $ reasonable. od room, flats, inciuding water and janitor services. sctoaesaese ames” aaeamamamesag if s eattemed a Soaher, come and see my place is = — McCarth ‘k lentif LOANS 4 Y, PE — —— WRN SHOOND 8 ae per month; also 530-32-36 Montrose ay. r . nd compare it with other places; perfect seclusion . Spec at; . y y ma es scientine ex- , LUCAS AV., 8834—Neatly furnished second-story *yithout boa board; by a widow. K—Rdom, with or! Goer rooune, $7.00. Andress & Oeret, 10a NoBiD. | tring eoeinement axilled medical attentions ab-} {mimis cuecteclen, ¢2 Upr atecl ramen, Dee, TH0 ‘a Wontar ~jan 20 oak ies: room. ; ad arn AAAAA . .| solute protection ard eafety assu mothberly . , ’ e . ALIX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, Runaboats, bigh care; home comforts, iofants adopted: irre, alari- N. Broadway. TMICAS AV., 2800—Three connecting front rooms; | VPRNON AV,, 5652—Near Arcade—Wanted, two grade wire wheels; Bikes, Stanhopes, Surreys; 4 convenient; 2 meat ae gentlemen a preferred; eu- boarders fo for ‘the summer; rear or front room. ES full line Delivery and Road Wagons; can build| ties; success guaranteed or nu charges; charges rT eins l traure on Lefiing weil. VERNON AV., 5741—In Cabanne; 2 nicely fur- ~~ nba cage on halinlanad rama yon anything la the vebiele lime you ‘may want; tion teeny be Fil ctgew: copsultation nd informa. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.00 A NEW WAY 10 GET ONEY. nished front ‘rooms. sitigle or en suite; so. ex. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. our prices will interest. you: ali work guaran- | tion frev on't be dec y ng “ 7 Sis, UYU, Having organized a new company, we ate LUOAS AV.. | — Suite af | af unfurnished 24- atory be d ’ ; ym ae ay ttt at ar, Bis Aaa ee ata ait ia oe one year. Deeds & weet ea N. Maln ments of incom tent ab unscrupwuiocus serson American Pebble lenses, $1 A pair; no charge ‘ng mopey at the lowest int t : ~—- _ ota nd. abie for any kind of business: $10 : + ——— tution in the qty, where you will be treated well; cases as alty. Dr. G. Moritz. oculist and o z { op ~ niture of pianos oF a — WASHINGTON AV., $107—Room with board; day aauegpeanpertptegeliantniiaings wee = Po: sale, storm buggy and barness. 4162| where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ticlan. 612 Franklin. next to Moll’s. - acer ty, on terms to sult you; no rales at LUCAS oO ag 8020— Two connecting» rooms; newly boarders acsommoé ated. FOR RENT—Entire second floor, with heat and McPherson ay. ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met : ’ 6 removed. Call, write or te Reeptog. za Os all modern conveniences for bouse- WASHINGTON AV 8 4 light. Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive et. at station. RRARARAA IRR AARP AAA AAAI AAO PO ain 2764 mann r U EN N AV.; 3420— Nicely furnished second a ——_—— ee COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.'S vebicles of all descrip- ’ ONAL TRUST CO,, story front room; board; references. PINE 8T., CORNER—tbird | floor Windows, both] tf or sale in St. Louis only by John Decker, , . Room 209 Merwod-Jaceard Bidg., 24 Fldot. ~8, ca ets, contents of ° ; ‘ y houses. Mats. stores tought; highest price pald. | MULE—¥or sale, Zvear-old mute; $40; works ein- canst ee Ie DRE Ss SS BONING “chwalenl tated peaite geeunae $82 Chemical bidg., Kighth and Oilve sts. : ce DADA ALAA ALR, AARAABADMMO "YO" ng, esity re e n- . ere ~ Keeping; private family ; gas; ‘mth gered ~ ~— —— ten = BOXING, physical training, « reduc Ad. MPCHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends mon aa s or Less, Cents. ANY QU ANTITY household goods bou be full PPPDLER'S OUTFI [—For sale, pedd er’s ontat; BOOKS. _ ares ‘Roach, 1302 Olive st. c ‘742 irst-clace. or exchange for light park wagon. reves monthly payments: — —I pay the hi K es “pl “e. ean aes Uaeke a a KS of a s bought and so acca g.: individual and clases fos" traction {9 _ thing new; convenient to Union Station; rea! reas ing or no attention paid. Ad » Divis! a ee Se address to MIs" Book Store, 6007 Chestont st. bookkeepli.g and shorthand courses; day and evea- MONEY for ssiaried_propie, paarding boves eee . , vv . Pe ; rt ne eh 4A\Y BOs vK 2 or. sale, almost complete set OLIVE SP. 4236A—Nicely turnisbed room, for gen- | ROOM WANTED—Frenished room; near Deira?) § NII : x - Reg 4 ihe roves and feathers; serd postal. 8. Laskr, 1218 H. Tolman, Ro. 801, 211 N. 7th i. Sees young man; state terms. Ad. B 7, i’..«’. | Morgun. st. Phon: ‘C36. | 5} of tat Ben price surreys and spring wagons. Cor. PPP PPP PP PPP PPP B GE C A TQ] [ MONEY—Mc ney we. loan, “easy ” terms, furniture, , - OOMs WanTep— r _— m= LDA AAI RPPDPDLDLD PSS OR FS YP NI SH CHOOL, ONLY—Mo ‘ PINE ST., 8208—Newiy furnished 2d-story front Se eee oe os Ge, SOeee HIGHEST price | paid for farnitare ant feathers SM ABOUT or sale. new runabout, low wheel, TYPEWRITERS. xd yt. 'iobte raves, _ Benstoger, 755 Walton av.; send posta , ae SS, ee aoe rtp ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST ‘BLDG. _ city; strictly con.; est. 1001 Morgan st. PINE ST., 8119- Fhegantly furnished room, light | 22-7 OD IDR | HOUSENMOLD GOODS-—-I buy furniture, stoves, | - aeey- ee | & PEL RDS carpets; carloads, smal! lots. Rice. 2217 Wash st. | STORM buggies, grocer, baker, batcher, laundry. | WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for rent or eale; call W ORED'S KA! " CLASSES no: all other oy securities, withovt ' modern conveniences. aaa et west rat ’ par = ; . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. I PAY the highest price for furniture, feathers, tising wagons: also a light truck spring stake “OS eo ’ cs : ; . Y, ntea; Dusiness etrteny | come tial. J, stoves and household goods: see me before selling; _ wagon. Jobo Tobi nka, 1406 N. . 7th st. ooh “ne. ge Ma aa ee a ee THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGI 1 GES ontiides: — es > Ws ~~ a , ' MONBY TO LOAN—EFasy terms; strictly - - . , aah bad » ha . . . te} are im , FINE S8T., 26.6 Neat front and bousekeeping gn ~~ ry es oy, uevetoman, a baton RANG™ WANTFID—A four-burner gas range: Al and vehicles: cheap. 2004 Morgan st velo ao ao Dispete = ve § , onier; state price and make. Ad. W 126, P..D. . MEDICAL. Special low rates. Trial lesson free. af nie furnished salaried people; loans made o@ PuNp ST., ‘2814- Turnished rooms; first-floor; tor ritfin, 820 Commercial bidg.; oan t t0.6°8 housekenpfng ; with gos range: also other rooms. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and boar ‘. tho gwen {i horse. v8: ad s 5 widew with daughter 8 yoars; private famliy, or HOUSEHOLD GCODS FOR SALE. get LATlLess ADC DUS, - DIS ap py i ate ama « ge eae gga APN EN GI A atige STALEY'S PL AN allows you to repay loan on housekeeping: all conveniences: $1 and up. fe.red; permanent if deslabie; wt End os Fr ll are *~e ore ewe ews . eat: erties ints dilees MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. [= « tn} peer ~ " nine Ile ow ¢ stoves and ranges. Monthbt, rate; discount if pa before re doe NDOL?I ST... 2207—Niece 38-roo -e . ONS SINE NIE SESS Ot ANA SIN NIN SI SP Se | ADIES—Chichester's Eng ish Pennyroyal Pilis : JER, : sis N. RA DOL?PH a1 . =f ce .. = ' ~ Gate: cit PA PAPAS OOS “LN Furniture. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. cre the best A. G. BRAUER, 316 end 31 N. 3d st. lees confidential. Hee John ws conveniences; near Pullman shops an ae L_ end stamp for particulars ‘‘Relief for a el elisa ac f UO cC e 0 — _ for keys 302 N. liith e#t.. 24 floor cvocr r sale or exchange hed couch, f CONFIDE NTIAL loan pa furniture, pianos of Vin . . _ w ‘ ) ot ida ~“* “ : ane k oy} « ‘ Co - 2000 Ss. Jefe! son ay. ( hic ba ROOM Neatly furhithed front room in widow's 14 y wares of ED pend postal, PE am tiewiase “y ty : PURNTIURE WANTFD—All kinds of furniture, | ——— . 7 rg pe 2 terme; largest business, in 40 principal cities, (h deman ; vou tharn expenure. PIPDR CARRIAG E CO., SPECIALTY BCILDERS ar. + Eng. Enc. of Law; cheap. Ad. A 7, Post-Dis, at ~~ -——- 7th and Poplar sts. _ Toone; an conve. + private family P 108 i element Benringer. 75 — pianos and all good securities; — ae rubber tire: 660. Rear 796 Bu lid ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN—On b n aia " a NE Ye mn househo "goods, hougekeeping allowed; refined couple wanted: all _ : Neh es ohana 4 PER + ‘ - milk, ped unc eT taker, raer an cht ad or mail or telephone your order: satisfaction H. Vett &e é ‘ bil 110 N . Oth at. PINE ST., 3000—Large, airy room, 2 or 3 gents; i4 Wor . ’ ® ., hotary public, bath; gas. a ear + ; send postal. DBensinger, 1627 Washington av. aan par rte P ; . “ ve HiCLES—F'or sale, all kinds of new and second- | 7 Vn PPPPPPPPPAPPAPAPA AAPA Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., a : Practical knowledge of any language guaranteed. a rooms, s $i. nO a week and up Ad. W 122. Post-Digpateh. —— - —— . — ond ; neon AAR AA PAPAL PARP LPS w~ PS ONS w AGON Ss, ET ~For sale, one and two-borse ca . ~ nail, ee wagons, 8 dump carts, spring wagon, one double 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STOVE R FE PAI RS Griffin, 220 Commercial bidg.; ; hours 1 to v- ‘m. PINE ST., 2340 Newly furnished rooms, gents or where there ave few boarlers; Jewlsh family oi , g ‘ fovred: permanent : ‘Wrest ¥ pre 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. eu wae no fee to pay. .. i, “107 N. Otb st. for eoate of Senetiatien ond Ee «4 { ifpnt« ‘ Safe, reliable. Take po other. PPE POP PD POS Menolat bi: ig. cor. Oth and Pine ose t ti Mh; wy “3 only 87 : low r S. « ] ee 1a pectin aa . s6 ; weatsos; upper onl; o i . - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED eo a for | BRAKE W ANTED—Mound City Sitte’hnd Range ladies’ in letter by return mall. At druggists, a ichester Chemical Co., Philade -Iphia, Pa. STORAGE. good security. = or monthly payments; ome to one ntlen an. £) er month. A 7 ‘i Qo. —— S flag: ' Ce ea i ie a i i a PRPPLDPDLD LDL LD PPD oF age FU wet be gw D HOUSE WANTHD—By 2 sduits,| “ ped inmp: cheap. 3415 N. 14th st mae 0 nee . nn din i i VDP BAO Ie yt - : - plapos, valuables, truuks. residence or ip storage. 4720 Fastoa av. on, SBoulhnern evpocure; beaso able one t+ cupboard “3é3 Lemp ay. , , ; r ap av. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. = | ~~ No Dentists examiaation freer sin | Stesj, MOUEy advanced; get our futes di"“Stive fdential and Co. - easy payinen 8; connhbeceptia a ROOM— Nic ‘ely furnished room, Semel: gas, writ 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cent wardrobe, $1.50; dresser, $1; folding bed, mi iitiaataiiiiaeesiineeial we a a - j A ents. 7 plates (best teeth). $4 to $7: lot-dthean work guar- AMI RICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., ry , RUTGER aT ieee — lusatiind vee & bit packing. evipplog, siore in sepa-| A VRIVATE 4 gt iS —_— loans ou planes e : > on. IiC j : » Oo . . , tera} S peambeaiite S10 Oh: inning ny ew iarve asection of firet-c'ases furuitute conalst- N. Gth st. ee PPPS a APA Iwo ppp or ~ wv ~ wn —————— . a PPP GILDA DO YOU WANT MONEY? acy anced w ven desired { , Sefeens; all conveniences; private family able S238 &. Jefleracn er. ockers, extension tables, parlor suites, ic ' Siik lines, gut hooka, oles, aa No mmol SE. SAAR WAAAAAA en PSPAPALL I ‘efrigerc tors ges and g2s vine 0 FISHING TACK LEv L > three- reeis and flies cheap this Week. Ercgdara Tool | For Sale. LINDELL STORAG EF AND rte ce CO., 1237 &. Rate of interest and payments fowest oe yg = citys AUTGER ST... 1826-—Two nicelr furnished roome, | ASS oo OP oO , second floor, for light housekeeping, with bath SPOveD OOS CRESS Ter Sena een eee pe" tilts’ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. bs) py porte all Saahataie and Re me (So., R23 N. 6th st.; ueat to : : Taylor av.; phone Lindell €D); Kinloch B 180s. goode remain in your —e-y oe oe : ‘ = band made stec! hooks, mut r . ; , i 2 RQGn® can d0 paid ck weekly = TACKLE, ban ‘ K NAT? IN AL “htaotan ackia ane Shipplag Co.. payinents in amounts to suit your . one aL cription Standard Tool Co | ¥ me —A pal of bollers 60x16, with moves and stores your furniture with care; large lan makes repayment of loans so isis. . a7. =, Wa as tt, @IxXTernTn ST. 140% N.~Two nice completely - ’ 4 house kee ping rocans: stoves, water, re* 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. will sell at very low prices, which will In-| FISHING 7 terest you: it te fer your benefit to call and hooks of . on. des = n flues, finsh fronts, rocker grates - ‘ hy ie } ‘kK ; on . padded vans. 3A Olive bone, Kir Oo not embarrass powress in x. A nw iiberal discount when paid tor, ete Sa eee SSeS Oe ee eee oe , . : iO | ik an N h ‘. tt Hilt . ; "SF leely UrHnished ao hor " "- es : } ‘ihn's, 717-719 ‘rankii ay. S2 N. 6f s Bes 0 -Two or three nicely farnished ~ ™ — war ? . tw COUN TR Y BOARD. RAN ES Ornie} Vea!) i 2 gaaem , a eee o 7. hy Irnti.ic 7-4 Oo ‘ Gord mn Dup!) eX RANGES--Qwes Meal cabinet e and gas STOVE RE Pat: » for any old store. Send oostal | wile ~~ of wt Bon tl ; sae F desleanel 2 ; fidential. Glaescock hrokerage Co., 908 . op xceistor, open type. «+» 100 on caiaeneren UGENE A. rooms, complete for Tg@ht housekeeping; priva _ family; Without cehdren 14 Words of Less. 10 Cents, ranges; repatring by experts hg, HO N. 17th to Forshaw. 11 i2th st "hone © 7. “dey SOE WR MetomdNaltre pil on IEEE Baro ied Rete an Bearccnt s BER ci, Rpg she BB : | | 400 h. p ‘Reynolds, closed (ype... 150 | FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING Co TRISLER, ts:| Telephone Mato 225iA or ad, F 100, Post-Dis. | ; . ad 108% N. Sth oy room 1, - tates loans. ot | Branch office, } ip and upward on furniture, apos and condential. THOMAS ST... 2018— Two. furnished rooms, seeond ; . _ Boor front, or for light housekeeping, | on peg iE igenig yo mel RFS ee he uti. | C els, Ru Et gro net rm line 7 ieaaoh Gaia: aaa Ad sb mit ite. Let ie iil BPitrii. « ‘ ‘ ven i shi ; bew Sis @a; iave ; a ' ‘ acres: au | arp > gS, c. al: ow ined atest sty-e; cheap. ELECTRIC moters ap . (dynamos to rent at reason- | Puones Bell Main 1174 ad Main 263. Kinloch goods; lowest terme in city: Cc 42 ~ SS EQUITY FINANCE CO.; money without NTY-SHOOND ST... AUS 8S Lerner of Papin; fully eltuated; lawn; maguilficent shade trees: A 24, Post-Dispatch : roone, good condition first floor, 87: sec- bonting, fish'ne, fruits of all kinds; lenty Py ire —_ we eg ‘ ee toe : able rates. Rose Fi ‘tric Co., 204 8. 3d at. ic , oO. lee: freeh egea, goml butter: shedaucel on place; c ARP ETS a ‘ * ing S2 up; ™ bedroom eets, quire J Oh. W marth. 2°55 S. 10th at. , , “f * ae - hy = ry , a... ¢. 2-horse pow- we buy salaries and negotia: “ Bey 7 ST... 2300 ~ Nicely . : Ring guarassees: egy A Ivaveed, eetalh. ] ~ ~ + w LUT Zitt, owe ni sng la! ae Tike; a ie aa aie i ai t ' ] , then ; with use of 1 beth ; SU RURLPAN BOARD Two nice roome. . ' lat ly ‘ , lot f velvet Briveeseia ond | lavwest prices latest ets rles ny i on . ' lvat bras nerain carpeta and rugs Wihics e¢|Co., Mfra., 1607 Olive Lix fist ng applianvee hdgrts, NE ir I{s \ Q ing up © 741, of Mats and get our rates, ' ' " “ '- iy AND i NES ~~ wate ea ee ee ee Oe ee ee PARRA of | large, @hady vai no otber boarders; aS 12; Large furnished Oet Sane, Gee fasily; one block steam and etreet cats; ever) as cheap as $3.98 for room size; call rT light house Kee ping ; . a4? . few? , ; = " . ’ a i r b. | 2 |} half bow Yr. Oo. Bort W6, Prerguson, Moe. Mhn’s as to fe ab et » have a large seection A Hollers, steam pumps, steam, = and water p- 9 AGE AV., 17—Reoms for ght houeo- | PAAAAAARRAAAAAAAAAAA™ ee, Tae tee Peuanie Gy. | a (})\ plies, sawmill machiaery, bel bose, ete REAL ESTATS FOR + SECRANGS, Seg. ae ee ee JU fil | \ FAIRBANKS, MORSE re CO., St. Leonia. i RT ng, $1.50; atile reom, #1 ' Was SHINGQTON AV... 2645—Pront or hack rox na, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Sewing Machines. At Compte Avenue and Terminal Rail: vs snd RAADRASOOOS DADRA RAR RRR ORR POR PROrP ERTY “WANTED ro ex ‘bange Union Sta-- ompton n me thon property for saburban; e full ile te DANCING. Ad. W 138, Post-Dispatch, ~ IN 1 Wai - or auite; Tot aa floor unfurnishe od os. 14 Words or tees, 10 Cuenta. ~| Second and North Market Street lare ASHINGTON AV., 1501—Yroat rooms. ht oo) ae ool ote ata ‘| REST place on record to buy all makes sewing ma- | Bee “tandard Lump Coa. at.. » +». Ge per bushel ; ca , ; $1.50 to 82.5); } #0. ex. : bath FRANKLIN AV., 3035-—Handsomely furnished 4- | me AR aaa len oh "atrent from fa: neat only | Higa-erade Onrt erville lump Coal. ..¥c per bushel 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, SUBU RBAN PROPERTY WANTEJ>~—To exebange | Call and see the la oat tock of re a See a a eS ee rouwn flat; Bath; pewly papered; clean; rent | i4 and up; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 drop head All grades of Anthracite Coal on band. ee eee | Wasuington bi. residence for suburban home; | Gootls ito the United . 4 aa N "AV... ‘Rhos T>cstratie 2d fear room reasopaliec. Singers. $15: 4 drop head Ds mestics, $12.! MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL ATTEND Pro t Gamache 8 orchestra benefit Thurs- “tve full particulars Ad. W 137, Poe -Itepates. all kinds & men ~ — complete for oF De newly pa- . - t ‘ same : Pp Wh & Wh BDADPALEOPO OLLIE A SOG vy evening, May 30; Prof. Schulte’s Academy, | — : : @ both and : LACLEDE AY., 3422 Small, richiy furnished fat; |; & New Homes, $6 up. ee.or soa, $5: PP PPD DPD DPA PINDER = Frapkiin av. “| BQLITY WANTED—wul exchange «ix lots in| of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond fin shenarlithenetin Oli... MO., for good equity in improved or clear one charms and jewelry of aff &inds. i . . ’ | INGTON Av, ‘B217— Nicely ele nae re se reasonable to poe parties. ; Be ae Pt RB D 927. , with : . a : > Frank . orés Lees naranteed for §3; ly; ¢ cove ao ex terTma aa Av. 8215—Furniebed fat and p sd. aiory ’ 14 Ww or 20 Cente . jaral' it : $3; cue dal) ¥: a Jes Saal PPP PD PP PPP PAP APAP PAP a rere PP Pome Mou "hey panes « oer faces of AV N frant; ; also _unfurnisbed Toom , a ‘ubern exposure. Mu D ae i ils, b anek Faaee., Gib a te HARR) y w. TRIMP’ . parties ‘every Thursday ticles of value. : ; 1808 ‘furniabed t rooms. : isce us —~For ou cow se a 7) t gout the umimer ; hea- se ao ma o~ . SEAT Soa = Nigely fu connected. oLiy ST., 3200A—3-room furnished fat; 816 mi ayde Station. | arg Bn ag omy tke.t Ganveke Ca MONEY WANTED. ow ete ieee 1212 N. Grand ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa FARMS FoR ULB oe 24 story story DESKS—For eal, = 7. age gy AF of all sizes; Es ae 4 f wo ‘iam INR Bi. Wii—-F uralshed fiat brandnew, whic ‘eo mile, Belgian Hares. MISS HARDY’S spring term open to beginners at . ANTD , 14 Words or foes, 2 | A eee fe pe eee eS ere ee = ; A ARES— le, an wt. inns. tftriB Praakiin av. bits; best kind; $1 =. “is er ay.
Page 11
: PR ere F; ea 2 ate aN ao. * sewn eeeeeeeeeeeee ® ~3 — S33e8 i) a _ 4 | ool 1,025 64 ———Eo At the time of deposit, holders of underlying bonds willl weet payment in cash of the unmatured interest accrued and accruing upon thelr de eo date the In order to avail themselves of the foregoing privilege of exchange, holders of underlying bonds must deposit, for our account as Syndicate Maa- agers, their bonds, in negotiable form, with all unmatured coupons thereto appertaining, on or before Julv 6. 1901, with Morton Trust Company, Depositary, 38 Nassau Street, New York; or with any of the following depositaries: Union Trust Co. of St. Louis, St. Louis; Seligman & Stettheimer, Frankfurt; Alsberg, Goldberg & Co, Amsterdam. on or prior to January 1, 1902. holdeta, Seligman, Freres & Cle, Paris; Depositing bondholders will receive negotiable receipts or certificates of the Morton Trust Company entitiing the bolders thereof to new Refund ing Bonds of the,Railroad Company (or to interim bonds), In exchange for the deposited bonds upon the aforesaid basis when eald bonds shall heave or to a return of the deposited bonds, As the new bonds will be Iswved only in amounts of $1000, fractional by purchase or sale, for which suitable provision will be made. if sald Trost Company shall As Syndicate Managers we are also prepared to purchase for cash, at the prices set opposite thereto, all or any of the following underlying bonds which may be presented and surrendered to us on or before July 6, 1901, with all unma 6 per cent Second Mortgage A, 6 percent Trust Bonds of 6 per cent General Mortgage Bonds 5 ) per cent General Mortgage Bonds. o per cent Trust Bonds of L&si $ per cent Kansas City 4percent Red River Division Bonds 4 percent Consolidated Bonds B and - Bonds 6 per cent Missouri and Western. Division First Mortgage Bonds 6 per cent St. Louis, Wichita & Western First Mortgage Bonds (redeemable). 6 per cent Ft. Smith & V an Buren Bridge First Mortgage Bonds (redeemable) 5 per cent Southwestern Division Bonds a 4 per cent Central Division Bonds (redeemable) 4 percent Kansas City Division Bonds (redee in: able) Division Bonds 4 percent Northwestern Division Bonds (redeemable) (redeemable) | 113% and interest | 125 and interest 125 and interest 133% and interest 116% and interest 115 and interest 115 and interes» 110 and smterest 100 =and interest 102% and interest 07 % and interest ..| 85% and interest .| 102% and interest 95 and interest 1) and interest NEW YORK, May 28, 1901. We reserve the right, at any time, without notice, to a'ter the basis of exchangs: or the purchase price of any of the foregoing bonds, or to withdraw, wholly or partly, our offers to exchange or to purchase. J. & W. Seligman & Co., Syndicate Managers. ee ee ee —- Fell From a Stable Window. John Cain, a stable foreman of 4339 La- clede avenue, fell through a second-story window of the stable at that number eariy Tuesday morning while study! the weather conditions and was Se y in- welcome to the teachers. ts ’ —— P22 gta eee ees ee i OSq BF GORE ow — se Clap ; ured. “iis jaw was fractured and his wrist - — nn nn broken, and he was internally hurt by — -——_—_————- ee te ee — a alfghting on a brick pavement, 15 feet below. |He was taken to the City Hospitai for treat- ment. sno TEOMY Escaped Death. wlckorystnoot, ssagnt to eure. insomnia ee eee pntete eaday night with a uo St a RB t a. 8. Othe potion was taken iad © here a “i ST : * A
Page 12
hPa. hides We iP i phates Sie 5 w st rm _TUESDAY—ST._ LOUIS POST-D s 4 . s die re - te ae 7 4 ‘To cn 4 = —_ be ty a8 Sake ' oe t Se ee p TCH - MAY 28, 1 1901. wear see on. = v Wye Co Bei 2 f. a v3 ' Jip -CONFERRED J. Wl WITHTHE, MAYOR a e% x Members of iboats of Delegates pear More Favorable to >assage of Appropriation B‘il. Conferences between Mayo members of the House of De. sates, louk- ing to the passage of the apprvpriation bill, were held Tuesday morning, ind it is now believed at the City Hall that the House Will recede from its position suffictently to make an agreement with the Council pos- Sibie Deiegate eKlly called or the mayor Mon- day afternoon, and spoke of the tion bill. The mayor sa that he giad to do anything in his power to bring about an understa,ding between the two branches of the asymbiy on the bill, and that he would confe with members of the Hlouse and Counc!! t» that end tf they fahed to consult with him Chairman Weeney of the House ways and means committee, called on the mayor Tuesdays morning, and the situatii i was again Gis- cussed. Members of the louse nO decision had been reached, that the ‘’ har des for the arly the bill were favorable. PATHETIC DFATH OF PIONEER. Trumbull G. Russell Died Only Two Months After His Wife Trumbull G. Russel! of St. died at Springfield, Mo., last Sunday, Wheeled in an invalid’s chair to the dow of his apartments in Beers Hotel View the passing cortege of his wife's fu- neral two months ago Mr. Russell was propped up with pillows at his request and piaced in the window. where he might fate ha fNeeting limpse of the casket in which reposed his b appropria- would mid at noon that lared but der pas ing of who Wwiis Wili- 1) Ouls, The pathetic Incident is recalled by recent death of Mr. Russell, whose inability to be at the deathbed of ‘his life partner OTf atiend her last rites was a severe shock. Although he apparently recovered from his iliness, his family believe that grie? over Mrs. Russell's death was intensified by the sadness of this last scene After he had enffictently recovered reek relief from the painful recollection rest after his own ickness he was taken to the residence of his dea tughter, Mrs Krenshaw, at Springtield, where seemed to become r: apidly convalesec ent to Sunday, when an attack of nausea denly carried him awav The remains were brought to St. Louis. The funeral took place at 10:30 Tuesday morning from St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the interment wis by the side of his wife in Bellefontaine C emetery r. Russell was the secretary and treas urer of the Parker Russell Mining and Manufacturing (‘o. He was the brother-in- law of “Charles S. Russell. president the same firm, and the uncle of Charlee Marion Russell, known to the artistic wor! ld as the cowboy artist. Besides his a: iugh- ter, Mra. Krenshaw of Springfield. he leaves 4 #0n. Danie! R. Russell, vice-preside nt of the Parker-Russe!ll Mining Co r. Russell was a St. Louis pioneer, hav- ing resided here since 1819 Previous to that time he lived in VW ashington, D.C. Until a short ‘ime ago his 79 years Were lightly held by him. Fle was a Very vigorous and active man and was wel) ‘known in the business and 2 social life of the city. TO BROOKLYN IN AUTOMOBILE. Messrs. Van Nostrand : and Holmes De-.| | parted Tuesday Afternoon. J. Howard Holmes of 9 Portland place | and John J. Van Nostrand of Brooklyn, N. | oO up sud- Y., departed Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock | in an automobile for Buffalo. N. Y. | he start was made from the offices of | the Mississippi Valley Co., at 8 and 10! North Twelfth street. | The travelers expect to reach Buffalo the | last of this week. After seeing the Pan-American Exposi- tion, they will proceed to Owego, N. Y.. | where Mr. Van Nostrand’s summer home is | located. From there they will go to New! York. Both are enthusiastic automobdiiists. A | steam vehicle is used on the trip. It be-. longs to Mr. Van Nostrand. It has been oarefuliy overhatied and a storage tank holding seven gallons of gasoline has been Supplied. Mr. Holmes stated tnat they ex- pect to go 100 miles a day. They will take the route of the Vandalia | — line to Terre Haute, Ind. A short stop will | be made at Indianapolis, Ind.. and they will | 60 to Buffalo by the way of Columbus and | Cleveland. IN FAVOR OF WABA: WABASH. ee Judge Bland Enjoins’ Attorneys From Levying Upon It. Judge Bland of the Court of Appeals | Branted an injunction Tuesday morning, preventing Virgil Rule, Alexander Flanni- gan and Sheriff Dickman from levying on | the property of the Wabash Rallroad to) Sg a judgment in favor of Mlannigan and in | The case is an outgrowth of the Tourville arnishment case, which was carried to the Jnited States Supreme Court. | ~~ Wabash Railroad Co. had offered to os sit the amount of the judgment tn-| ved with the @ircuit Courts and let Rule nee FPlannigan interplead for it. A suit is now pending in the Court of Appeals to compel Rule and Flannigan to submit to this arrangement, | In his opinion, Judge Bland says that the | injunction will remain in effect pending the | disposition of the case now before the Court of Appeals. He orders Sheriff Dickman to return to the Wabash Rallroad any prop-/| erty that he may have seized and await the. action of the Court of Appeals. | CAME TO ST. LOUIS TO WED. ee ee Miss Ufert and Mr. Jun of Alton Over- came Parental Objections. Because the parents of Miss Annie Ufert of Alton were unwilling that she should be married in a Catholic Church, she came to St. Louls Tuesday morning with her fiance, John Jun, and a marrage license Was secured at the City Hall. They said at tne license office that they | had taken an unceremontous departure from | Alton to escape religious objections to their | union. Misa Ufert’s parents are Protestants, and while they did not object to Mr. Jun per-| sonally, were unwilling that their dau | #hould be married by a priest. This objec- | tion Was a potent one until May 8& when! Miss \fert became 18 years of age. Then | couple arranged for an elopement. A dispensation was secured from the | bishop of the A'ton diocese and they met at. © depot in Alton early Tuesday morning. ls ey expect to return and ask parental | val after their marriage by a priest is city. Wells and | RETENTION IN THE LATE SESSION WHEAT AD- VANCED QUICKLY. CROP NEWS SCARED SHORTS ‘avaliable decreased to, | eidediy the | RH NOY, @, | feo 1 and | {38 ou, | Were Jo hn | game date last of | | vor any | ed at | 8.874.000 bu. | 42%e New York... hter | ~ Bullish News From the Wheat Belt and | Damage Reports From Abroad Caused Sudden Rally. Bullish crop reperte coming Into prominence bear erowd finally began to get acared and covered their lines, This brought sharp upward movement. There was scattered this bulge, but the inajority of off und the market closed steady. forn and ures in aympathy advance in the wheat market. showed «mal! gains, while h were aleo well held ; Wheat and flour clearances today ere et} rorn, 485.000 bu. and oata. 15.000 hu, Bradstreet’ & weekly report of the arailable suy- ply showed a decrease of 4.000.000 bu for wheat. Sfocks east of the Rockles deere assed 3.686.000 bu i: urope and afloat. decreased 4,000,000 bu 1,086,000 bu. Corn arailable fhowed an increase of 38,000 bu, and vats an in- ‘Tease of 2000) tu. May wheat closed Ye July t*@tec advanced and September “lake up. May corn closed ‘a up, July 1-16¢ advanced and September ec down. May an closed wo up, July ‘ec down and Septem- ber 1-16¢ advanced, about a prot pit traders with oats fut up, scarce. From se generally were ‘tions of the inclined more - be (Top newa was Wheat belt reports fo the bull side A cable from OsJlessa was a wullish item. It reported the crop to condition and suffering from lack of raio wheat market was steady and dul! today, the In hac The eloved | rolume of business continued light and price varia- tions occurring at wide intervals. were Total public and ivate stocks at (Chicago amount to 9,953,000 Dn. Liverpool wheat stocks are + ate 000 bu for the week, a decrease of 264,- There was no early trading in May wheat. opened at 6 and then sold at. 4c, WXEL, By. Mac, WH@IO a, G0% © tem! er & id ai 88% «, unimportant. July Bt. compared with 20,285 bu the same day year. Of these 2280 sacks and 571 cars local, compared with 49 sacks and 36 cars the corresponding day last year. Contraet stocks of wheat at Chicago at present amount to 6,801,000 bu, a decrease of 918,000 bu for the week. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day were 198 cara, as compared with 488 cars year. Receipta of wheat at primary points today were 390,208 bu, as compared with 455,000 bu same date last year Shipments, 725,697 bu. 253,000 bu same date last year. Corn Market Continued Quiet. The corn market was easier today; price varia- tions stlil were small and sentiment did not fa- prondxinced change in price. Oontract stocks of corn at Chicago are esatimat- 4,641,000 bu for the week, an increase of 744,000 bu. Total public and private stocks are Liverpool stocks of corn are 282,000 bu, an inctease for the week of 144,000 bu. july coru opened at 42¢ and then sold tlc, S20424er, 4244c, 42%@42\ 0, last compared with at 42@ and at 4200. Reespts of corn at St. Louis today were 144. 060 bu, compared with 38,468 bu the corresponding day last rear. Of these 1624 asks and 113 cars were local, compared with 38 cars the same day ast vear. Receipts of corn at M2511 bu, compared Inet year. Shipments, S77.418 bu, sume date last year. Oats Market a Dull Affair. The oats market was a very quiet affair todar. July oats opened with a bid of 27\%c and Sept. was farored with a bid of 26\c. (wntract stocks of oate at (Chica 874.000 hu for the week, an increase of 000 bu. Totg! public and private stocks are 4,384,000 bu. Receipts at St. Louts today were 124,800 bu, compared with 98,600 bu same date last year. Of these 40 sacke and cara were local, compared with 73 cars the corresponding day last year. Cotton Opened Easier. The cotton future market opened lower on wmat- téred profit-taking, but later dieplayed a better tone and early loeses were largely remored. At New York pag Re inte pom, July 7. Ang. 7, Sept. 5, Oct, nd Bec. 6 Stocks of Grain in 8t. Louis Elevators. fare ae | Today. primary pointe today were with 495,000 bu same date compared with 436,000 bu o are 2. ee | + e+ [Yest’ day Year age “408, 832 $90,371 45,743) Wheat Corn eet : "0 red wheat fo. 2 hard io. 2 mixed corn No. 2 white . 2 mixed oats Western Flour Movement. (Receipts. | Sip" ents 7.275) 14.200 16,024; 15.273 Detroit 600 . Milwaukee ‘5 750| Minneapolis ceeeed — ee oe St. Lovis Chicago "85,080 Kansas City Milwaukee . Minneapolis Duluth Export Movements of Grain. a ~ ey _ |p. — PLACE. j | Ree. | Ship. /' Ree. | Sbip. 189,050 0,552 158,000! 152.574 40,712; 36,000 | 187.799 170,971 of ea 15,562 5,600 Kosten 5.211 126, 8 56, 907 | 206,084 (ialveston FF ee | ee ee Newp't News!]......... Jes seesees Roe te —— Baltimore I’hila. 2,857 _ Export Flour Movement. |___ Receipts. || ) Darreis.| Sacks. eiet RO0.441 | te en eticas — — PLACE. —— New York... Baltimore Phila, Boston . 7,472 11,777 30,009 | Sample Market Prices. _'| Poday. | Yesterday WHEAT. «T4% Year ago. 86 Pa ou Y ‘64 aout @68 “2 red 73% ee | No. 3 red +4 No, 4 red No. 2 hard No. 3 hard 714472 (7 zc? 162 ‘Ti 74 7: WITH — = - BALLAD WORDS AND MUSIC BY EDITH KINGSLEY, NEXT "’ — > the | - the | . 786. (hw) World's | weeee eye ~ ans ex da ftaad i 8 eit lap OaTs. Hf ee --|20%4@29 (20 @20% | (22% | 22%, ‘ | Sot laa en 24 Sly 20% (23 4G23'4 21% No. 2 yellow No. 4 white No. 3 mized No. 4 mixed Levweat Closing — ris Highest | “fT 1 Today. _ Today. WH EAT. LOeTrr F Tate 69 { ‘Clos! ng iy esterday. rao | ‘ - : 7 , 72\4n *. i « Vv ‘ 6.1 GH, a . ‘ rr 68%, Gas, Hs 60a bu an ! taking on, a“ held | i oe | = *) | ‘ei —" _ — a? o on len “5 * ' t. m 27'>b LT te eeueron MINNEAPOLIS. Tyrwest Todas. |. “id | Closing | | Yesterdays. _— (los! lZ Today : Highest Today WHEAT T2MaT2., Tole _— | Juir Sept aT ‘ 2! 60) 90% NEW YORK. Highest : Lowest Toner | Today. | WHEAT. | Closing | Closing Todas. _‘1Yest erday.| ss] b RiP aD lea si TOLSLTO™ 76% ATA, x: ORN. 40% 4N\, 48 '\« RO! ‘ 79 76, a TU4\eqb rileran 7 - *% ake | 4 'sa 4% ab | 45 'gb} 49\, dR 4816 _ — 45h 48 \« CHICAGO. Hiighest | Today. | Ww HE AT. |TR4@74 COR N. 43le 44 Lowest | Closing - Closing | _ Today. ' Today. \Yesterday. | T3%4a74 a T3tefa i4 a 42% I3UGGAB% OATS. R14 | 30 one i ky ZR sen : RC | 284A 28% PROVISIONS. pases, PORK. $14.62 14.62 14.70 ee $14.57 | $14.62. | 14.57 | | 14.60 May ../ Jwy ..| Sept 8.100 es 8. OT@IO 8.10 8.20 ; 8.17 8 17H20 Sg Me . S.OTEM10 &.10 HAY. 1100 tons: through, 380 tons; shipments. 705 tons; market strong; receipte fair; choice timothy, $14.50; No. 1, $12.50@18.00; No. $11.00412.00. Clover—Ohoice. $12 0012. %, Be to color and amount of mixture. Ohoice, $11.50; No. 1, $9.50@10.50: No. 2 Straw—Wheat, $4.50; rre, $6.50@T.00. Bran —Sucked at mill, 76. Barley—Receipts, 750; shipments, FLOUR. Receipts—Loeal, rrone., Low and medium grades Extreme low gtades in jute Pearl meal, hominy and grits Cornmea! - Rye flour PROVISIONS. PORK--In a jobbing way selling at $15.75. LARD —Higher at $8.00 DRY SALT—Extra short, Se; clear ribs, Stic; lots: Putra clear aides, BA boxed $10. short, : clear sides, Dec. SS $8. no : Fulton, SUGAR-CU RED HAMS— Country: No. 1, Se; ede. 5% Cake out of seaton. FATS—Kidney, 3%¢; rough, 202140. On the Street. STRAWBRERRIFS—Quotable from 50 2 Green-salted, 6 7 hy BN ea | ted - ‘Bull, at. n, ied a No. 1, $62.50; No. 2, $1.50; pony and give stock, 7i-. pe stock, 20s. PTC.—Deerskine quotable at 25e > Texas at 20c; antelope, 1Sc; gont- ae os Aer ee quiet; full wooled, 80c; lambs, 154)30c ; , MBS; fallen sone | Riga eae Kite? > -Ib, Te. 3. 2-1b, : th, T%c Cotton tles, $1.38. E OURN—Dull, according to quality, §40@50 + ie x, AA FY tree , —_ Fath a, smal) —_ 46e ; aod > ow old, xx. 1 - XEN, 10@12e: X Tork ‘rail’ iSc; wing, + in a per bu. sacks, ¢; E- X, Se. by: SKY—Highwines, $1.30 38 lady slipper. Ge; seneca, pk, May apple, I Bec; wahoo, ~~ leaves, Sc; sassafras be 1, #6: wild ae . Oei6 . BO. SOUTE 28. ‘atitle t®» etronger. ~Receipts, Native Tents $4. common and sturk as (A): Special to the SOUTH ST. Cuttle-— Re 0. higher, bu cotton steady 1000 bales. Low middling . Middlin WAR PHOU SE STATE MENT. 900-1901. 1890-1900 Net receipts today S4 Net receipts ince Sept. Net shipments today Net shiqanents since Sept. Gross receipts todar | Grosa receipts since Sept. (;roas shipments today Grose shipments since Sept. Stock on hand Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROOK, Ark.. May middlin TM: good midd ing, Tige; receipts, bales; this day last year, 10; since Sept. 1, 7; this time last year, 125,077; shipments, tiris day last year, 207; stock, 34,624; this Ry year, 10,574. LIVERPOOL, May 28.—Spot cotton, business moderate; prices firmer and 1-16c¢ higher; uplands, 4 15-324; sales, GOOO bales. Futures closed steady. May, 4 18-644 b; May and June, 4 18-64d b; June and July, 4 18-64d b; July Aug., 4 18-64d b; Aug. and Sept., 4 18-44d b; Oct., 3 61-64d s: Oct. Nov., W-d4d b; Nov. and Dec., 3 50-64d b. LIV BRPOOL, May 28.—Spot cotton steady; mod- erate business; American middling, 4 11-82d. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Steady at Tee; receipts, 6611 bales. New Orleans—Qulet at 7c; receipts, 1481 baies. Mobile—Quiet at THC: : receipts, 2 bales. Savannah--Quiet at 7 9-l6c; receipts, (harieston—Firm at 7c; recelpts, 35 bales. Norfolk—4Firm at 7\c; receipts, 413 bales. Wilmingtoo—Firm at 7%c; receipts, 53 bales. Baltimore—Nominal at 8c; receipts, none. New York—Dull at Sc: receipts, 305 bales. Boston—Dull at S\\c; receipts, 163 bales. Philadelphia—Quiet at 8c; receipts, 130 bales. Houston—Quiet at Tic; rec eipts, 4031 bales. Augusta—Quiet at Sc; receipts, 207 bales. Memphis—Steady at 7%; receipts, 79 bales. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHIQAGO, May 28.—The wheat market was firm ning today, but the fact that the Liver- pool cable, silent since Sunday, will resume operations tomorrow. made traders more or less ap- prehensive, and consequently there was a marked degree of dullness during the early part of the seasion. The July delivery of wheat opened! un- changed ti. tc higher at 73%c to 73%. Light | receipts, the absence of rains in districts need "precipitation, bulligh erop reports from conti- neptal Europe and the decrease of 918,000 Dusl: Is in contract stocks cansed an upward movement in a strictly professional market, and within a few minutes the price rose to T34MPT3%C, after which, under profit taking, it reacted to the opening j' ure, 814. Zul 28.—Cotton quiet; 4) wel Minneapolis and Duluth reported 198 cars, a @ nst | Local reveipta | 78 last week and 438 a year ago. were 117 cars, 6 of contract grade. later in the session July wheat reacted on re- $4.6 4? | bs Mi x % lu; lanorbs, $4.00 | Speelal to the Hogs | k. ' pigs steady, | 40.617 | and | 1007 bales. | 149, 40 | | a | that | wts of extensive damage by Hessian fiy to 72%@ | at which figure the market Sec higher. 4c, = vement. July «orn opened from a shade to ‘4c | igher at 43% to 434%@43'¢-. There were few selling ordera In the pit for a time, but easiness | aes later on selling by Phillips, and price fell to $3'1G 43% ¢, and then, on covering by shorts, reacted to 484 lLacal receipts were cars, 810 of contract arade. The market continued strong during tbe day. The close waa firm, July 4c bigher at 44c. The oats market was firm, with trade. The commission house demand was notice- ably large. July oats opened unchanged at 28% (a2 * and fluctuated between 28% and 2S84¢c for Laxwal receipts were 586 care. Provisions opened firm on light receipts of bogs, easier on selling by yo improved at $14.60, and sold duwn July lard 24fahc higher at soki to riba opened a shade higher at $7.92 was light, without special features CHICAGO, May 28.--Cash wheat—No 76c; No. 8 red, 7T14@Tie; No. 2 hard winter, 7T4%c: No. 3 hard winter, 7T8@73%c; No. 1 ern spring, T4UMT6¢: No. 2 northern apring. T6c; No. 3 spring, 1OW@TS. Oorn—-No. 2, 4 3, 12 Glw4 2%. No. 2, 28420c; No, 8, OHICAGO, -Ctoae : Ww heat—May, Sa: he te , 48hee; July, : : _Pork—-May, some time. 2 red, 75@ TBM AE north - $s.025. July, May, $1.75; Wheat— $1.72; Sept., May 28.-— ‘lose: Cash, No. 2 hard, Gv@ No 2 red, T0G@7Tlc;: No. &. 40%; Sept., 40°%c. (ash, 40c; No. 2 white, 41\%c: No. 8, white, B%4%a38te. Rre- = | timothy, $114211.50: do prairie, Creamery, 164c; dairy, Oye. Recelpts— Wheat, Corn sels, No. 2 mixed, 30% 40%. Oata-—No, hie. Hay—Choice | $9.2540.75. Butter Eggs —Fresh, May 2s.—Putter weak; creameries, i4 1441 16 Pggs Strong; 1i\ec. Iced poultry duil; wc: turkeys, SRG CHIOAGO, May 28.—Rye July dl Barley—Cash, 40@58e Sept... arn. OHICAG®, anise; dairies, cases returned, chickens, May, TQ; Timothy May 28.—DButter Receipts, cTeamety, 154718; factors, “Receipts, 12.542 packages; large colored, Ss aS\ c; a large white. fancy smalb colored, 0! sy fancy sinall ve. hgga—Receipts, 32 packages; steady: western ungraded, 114461 2e; western se- lected, l5@?18%ec. Sugar, raw firm: fair refining, centrifugal 96 teat. 40 32¢: molasses sugar, refined, quiet, crushed, o.08: powdered, 5.00; granniated, 3.55. Coffee dull, No. 7 Rilo, 6 5-16 PRORIA, Ii! May 28. “orn. tnactiv ae 4 Oats quiet. No. 2 white, Be billed threugh on the basis of $1.27 for finished goods 3. 3A NEW YORK, ll@ lhl (*heese SY: wWalte, Shee; Clearing House Statement. Iauis Clearing House Tuesday repo ted of $6.85).018 and balances of $1.282. 05%, compared witth*clearings of $7,707,044 and balancee the previous days. The St St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Reported dally by Whitaker & Co. ST. LOUIS, May 2 FIRST CALL. United Ratiways 46 .... do preterred bade Traneit : Mixalasipp! ‘Val ey Missourt Trust .. St. Louwts .. Bg? Mtate Hank i‘wentinental . Thirt Nationa! Boatmen « (¢x.-div.) Rrewery Gs Granite South Side Bank (;a8 Bonne Terre F. « eae TOTAL SALES, Transit, 25 at ve. i) at 24% Brewery Os, 3 i. New York Paes and Exchange. NEW YORK, May 28.—Noon. Moner = eall easy at 2% per cent: prime metrantilec Be 444% per cent. Sterling exchange steady. pess in baakers’ me at =. te ass and tot es) Sere $4 chmerciat bile ‘simu aS*4 a . ' © liver cert tes nominaliy r ver. ©, hae ei oe boeds ste 108: Mexican dollars. +4 og 2a reg res. de coun. roo; non ton ee ae eon loss off, | ‘STEAMER DUBUQUE GOES DOWN Struck a Channel] Rock, but No Lives closed firm ans ospite big receipts the corn market exhibited im- | the } | ; LO82 | coosideradle | | | packers, July 4, and sold to $7.90. Trading | | 25 registered | 113%; do coup., 1134; Se feg., a New York Bond Sales. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK... May Bond sales at call today were Ann Arbor tat Atch. 42, O86 138; old 48 reg. 108%; do coup., the first “7 ”~. 3 at 86. ane 4441025. 4s, at V5 108. — ei unt . & at 101° 1,@ 161%. . of Ga. arc & wu 1G LOS, . chicago ‘lerm, ds, 5 at 44444 (ol. Mid. ist 3-48, 8 at &3. Mrie lat con. 4s, } 4 at oS% Wi. & T. ©. gen. &2 at we. N. Za Be, “3 at My ee o Blev. 46, 35 at 92%. i 8 at 06% unifd. 4a, 3 . Cent. con, 4s, . Cent. let _ ® at 89%. 31 at PSA, OS Ts. : Otto Ist ; . gen [. ist Reading gen. s M Twine 6s, Twine ine., . 48, 19 at 2 ye. . Ist Ss, 8 at 18% 116%. con. Sa, ZO at 1108s 14k 1UB% . Sat 100%. S. lst con. 4s, l 1 at 117 B. S78 at ‘Sonaany. SECOND CALL. 60 at 108. 11 at 102% Stand. Stand. at 92. Ww ab. deb. Atch. 4s, ( ‘hte ago ‘Term. 48, M. ; So. Mina. div.. 1 at 118. 1 at 108 08. 50 at P'¢. . land grant. 1 at 31. Erie gm. ope on . bs, 8 at 113%. ' 97. 5 ac 96%. 2d, 5 at 79%. , 835 at lia@il's. 6s, 5 at 6S. Twine | Twine Ist 4s, 11 at 105 U. P. new bonds, 7 at 10 42108. Lf Cc. 48, 2 at 88%. LU. 4%s, 2 at 100. Wad. deb. 300 at THIR Lb, adj., Stand. Stand. bert ng D Atch. 1 at 72. SY) at wu. . lst tr.. - Shes, : at 1 s. Bie, 10 at BRig . Br at SH. 1 at 107%. 132%, t 119. W. 68, 35 at 118%. . 10 at 31. ist, 10 at 108%. 0 ist ine., St. R. ™M ex Met. M GOS B. 250 at 684 ins United States Bonds. . deb. NEW YORK. May 28.—Government bonds at wich Bid. Asked. | 106% 100 ieee -Connected Chicago Young Man first call were: 23 coupon | 3s registered 731 fl | . | Smell bonds 4s 3s coupon 4a, 13u 4s 5s Coupon, regiatere d “Ot DOn 109s | | District of Columbia 48 | #3 fancy, | 70 $4.30 | 15, 262 | firm; | , the Government bonds closed as follows: 2s registered 28a coupon Rs registered 8s coupon Small honds 4s registered coupon registers), new 4s compon, new && registered mM COUP. wert District of Columbia Were Lost. According to reports received at the of- fices of the Diamond Jo line of steamers Tuesday morning. no lives were lost and no one Injured in the sinking of the steamer Dubuque five miles above Oquawka and is miles above Burlington Monday night. The Dubuque struck a rock tn the channel ubout 7:30 o'clock and, In two minutes.aank in five feet of water. The passengers and crew sought safety on the upper dec They were taken off by the steamer W. J. Young. T hoes bound for St. Louls are expected to arrive Tuesday night or Wednesday morn- in The Dubuque was due Tuesday night. Ry. cargo, consisting principally of flour, was damaged heavily. A large portion of it was thrown into the river by the lurching of the vessel. Failed t» Secure Costs.—Judge Hough | of Adolph Sondheimer | disvnissed the suit againat the Jacob Straus Saddlery Co. for appointment of a receiver. Tuesday morning, Yvecause of the failure of the llaintiff to give security for costs. Sond- Cciener ia one of company | NOT A DOLLAR. NEED "BE PAID } ‘*Hello, Jack, where'd. you get the hat ?’” ** At Blink and Blanks,”” ** How much ?” ‘*Three dollars. °” ‘‘THREE DOLLARS?" ™ Yes, three dollars! °*Spose they give “em away ?”” ‘‘Oh no. It just strack me as being strange that a man of your good judgment would pay a-dollar~ fen for Blink and Blank’s label. Now Hump—’’ ‘‘O, I know all about THAT! Twenty fellows have already told me about Humphrey’s Dollar- Ninety, You" il see me in one my next out.” AND... You had best profit by *‘Jack’s”” experience— You are sure to get A dollar and ten cents worth Of ‘‘BLANK’” tf you trade With exclusive hatters. Hunjohrey’s “Broadway and “Pine Sl., esl. Louise yards. night by a yard watchman, 'a fire with coal, bricks ‘the flames from burning through the floor, | Frederick A. while driving siong the stockholders tn the | ee STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING— St. . louis, ‘Missourt. May 28, 1901—Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Hawley-Mur- phy Trunk Co. will be beld at the office of satd company, No. 608 Washington av., in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Tuesday, the 6th day of August, 1901, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., @nd that said nieeting will be held for the pepe of considering, acting and voting on a proposition to increase the papital stock of said Hawley-Murpay Trunk Co. from $50,000, its present capital stock, to $75.000, «aid increase to ve divided into 20 shares of $100 each. G s/EORGE 8. pad HA Directors of sald company. GEO. W.. WINSTEA Attorney. a FINAN CIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. MONEY. We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- ceive accounts a collection and accept approved teral. Al! relations fidential. GOOLE. CREDIT C “C0.. 518 Fullerton Bldg. — wn nw MONEY Advanced For Salaries. To employes with iess trouble and embe then heretofore. Our system makes old me s relic hag the past. We give the honest em who | persed at the bank, ane ae ee tica on ry fair basls. We a accounts, anmfmuities and > eal” Py ‘al Ts N ifm! b . ee re JOHN MULHOLLAND, SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. | SPROIAL NOTICE —Typewriting; eon yb ng els cular work or copying to do at large ©”! tracts handled promptly. d. Post- 1a, COLI “CURSE/DRINK SY ered 2ESDR xt 2 or which cannay exist after using this re with or without Sowledas athontt ry aE 5 & Co., druggists, Woif Wilson Drug Co. “and oe patient o~--- — PARTELLO’S LUCK WAS HARD. - Was Fined for Trespassing. Joseph Partello, who says his father, WHl- liam Partello, is a Chicago contractor, and 109% | built the new Illinois Reform School at | Pontiac, lll., wae fined $10 by Judge Siden- er Tuesday morning for trespassing in @ freight car in the Twenty-third street the car Monday who notteed coming from it. On opening the discovered that Partello had bulit wood and olly waste, with underneath to prevent Partello was found in emoke door he and stones is 17 years old and ts Well dressed. He said that he left his home twe weeks ago and came to 8t. Louls to make his fortune. He spent all his money while he re, and was unable to pay for ging. “If 1 can get out of this trouble 1 will do the best I can to get home,” Partelle said, and on this assurance the j stayed the fine and allowed him to depart. WIDOW WAS AWARDED $5000. Mrs. Lizzie Janssen Secures a Verdigt Against Transit Company. i Mrs. Lizzie Jannsen was awarded a Ver dict for $5900, the full amount asked, agains? the St. Louis Transit Co.. Tuesday morte Partello ‘ing, for the killing of her husband, Get hardt Jannsen, June 16, 1900. The case was on trial all day Mo Wind wae attorney for She alleged that her st w a gardener, was struck pas. eA a, road Jannsen. Wood street. The jury stood il% to2 Found Dead in His Bed a | Brown of 3119 Morganfrré goad was dead in hia bed Tuesdays wtorning. A sician said that he died from apoplexy. bela was notified and an Inquest will e CONTAGIOUS BLOOD hereditary or tracted Ti CUR POISONING, Wp Ta’ pie eine RE OREO ee OB no
Page 13
TTESDAY—ST. TOTS POST-DTISPATCH - —MAYV = et ____ THIRTY-FIVE PERISHED TWENTY-ONE BODIES RECOVERED FROM TENNESSEE MINES. GAS ACCUMULATION EXPLODED Bodies of the Mangled Miners Were Buried Under Tons of Slate and Coal. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May this time twenty-one bodies have been re. covered from the Richland coal mine near | Dayton, Tenn., and it is believed that not less than % of the miners have met death in the explosion that occurred at 4 @ clock Yesterda About fifty men were itn the mine at © of the explosion. They had just quit — and were starting for the mine. It is supposed some miner carried an open lamp, and when a t was reached where there is a dip in ® roof of the mine. where the dust lects, forming explosive cas. a terrific ex- osion resulted, sweeping the mine for a Uarter of a mile. Soon after the on eight miners were rescued. terribly burned and mangled, near the mouth of the mine. Five of these are fatally injured Relief forces were organized at once, for bodies. The uantities of slate to cave ame tely burying many men. ad bodies recovered blackened and horribly mutilated ing are the dead so far recovered Ah Gotbard, Tam Wright Jamee Pickle, Sain Burwick Ambroge Medley, lare Rogers (lecar Rogers Wash res ey, Gab Walker. Rer Wiliftam Hale. Wil Rhodes The mine is owned by the Dayton Coal and Iron Co. It is located near a mine th which a similar exp! ‘oston occurred in De- cem ber, 18%, in in which 2S lives were lost. THREE $1 STRANGERS ROBBED. Visiting Missourians Held Up Olive Street at Midnight. Three men wearing badges and se Jlawry Hewkins. Imore Walker and son. tthews, got S37 in good cash Monpdas fer counterfeit money from three strangers in night. The visitors were \V George. from Coffman Carey, from St. Marvy’: walking alone Olive stree teenth, about midnight rhe demanded the privilege of : which was granted The pockets of the and those of Carey counterfeit ditectives started to walk aw: pretending to be looking for an Xray which to examine the suspected money The strangers demanded the return of their cash. Policemen ‘.ange and the robbers and fired them, but they escaped CITY NEWS. Piverybody in need of new Gas fixtures before buying should see the endless choice ef these goods now opened up fresh from the manufacturers at Crawford's!! When you see their prices on gas fixtures you wil] almost cry with mortification when you consider what you have been paying for these goods elsewhere'! We must ac- knowledge Crawford's prices are an agree- able revelation to us!! DR. DAY’S ADDRESS OMITTED. Standing of Unitarian Church Ques- tioned by Sunday School Union. “Ie Unitarianism evangelical?’ This question was put in issue before the executive board of the St. Louis Sunday School Union at a meeting Monday night. President Elmer FE. Lacey of the board @ letter addressed to him by Rev r. John W. Day, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, which, it appears, wae not discussed and of which no mention Was made on the records. Some time ago President Lacey invited Dr. Day to deliver an address before the Bunday School Union. Dr. Dav consented and began the preparation of his remarks. later he was astonished to receive from Mr Lacey a letter stating that, much to the writer's regret, the invitation must be with- drawn. It appears that at a meeting of the exec- utive rd the matter of Dr. Day's forth- coming address was discussed and the opin- fon Was expressed that the appearance of the Unitarian pastor as an orator before the Sunday Schoo! Union would be taken as an indorsement of Unitarianism by the union. Certain members asserted that Uni- tarianism was not evangelical. A vote was taken, resulting in a determination to with- @Graw the invitation. In his letter to Dr. Day the president of the union #aid that several prominent cler- gxmee and laymen of the city coincided 1th him in the be lef that the invitation owe stand, but that he had been over- Dr. Day, in his reply, expressed recre —e there was a division of underst: poodles to the meaning of evangelicalism. and paid he hoped that the day wouid come when all Christians could interpret it one way. the city A. ads ato. Me rc hi ne them. elder Kads vielded $3 » a coutributed The Kuehner several through an shots at An oseeaangaa Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, or “~ eae bates by the 1@ Syrup illustra value of Epeaing the liquid we u * } lants 7a to be - Pool ive an resentin them in the form most pofreching to the taste and acceptable tothe system. It ect strengthening laxa- Pade systen effectually, eadac 76s and fevers yet prom tly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation r- ‘m@anently. Its tales freedom trom quality and sub- Ju gs ita acting on the Lidneys, and bowels, without weakenin them, make it the id @re used, as they are but the VE qualities of the or in ad a plan a me the Caurronnia Fie Syrup In order to get its beneficial _ to avoid imitations, please full name of the Company front of every package MWA FIG SYRUP co. bye Ft wt of manufacturing figs leasant to the PP eR SE a . SG, 4 pare 1 x 7 ¢ Roth. ' 4 “ a RY tute el tron yp REE he eh oN las WEDNESDAY—ANOTHER ROUSING SALE OF Noti ions «i Small Wares We propose to build up this department—make it the biggest, busiest notion department %—I'p to | the | mouth of careiess | COl- | e xplo- : and | exp osion | in | are 2 ollow we | on repre- @enting themselves as detectives searching | ‘in pursued | alley, | 'GBORGE ALBERT TAYLOR MISS- /received a | Whereabouts. | birthday, in St. Louis—where assortments will always be found absolutely; complete, qwalities up to the highest standard and values unequaled anywhere else in the length and breadth of all St. Louis. brilliant list of offerings which will be on sale tomorrow, Wednesday ! In proof of our earnestness, : we ask you to look on this King’s 200-yard Spool Cotton— per spool, Ic Best American BROADWAY AND MORGAN ! Hays’ waterproof Skirt Binding — 10c quality, 5c White Cloud Floating Soap — Pins—7 papers 5c Stockinet Dress Shields—pure rubber interlined —per pair, 3C Pear’s Soap, unscented — per cake, 8c Knittin wood per large cari Best quality Steel Thimbles—each per Best India Tap:— per bunch English Pins—gilt edge —per paper Ivory tip and twin gray ard black 3 yard piece. or black—per yard. Taffet: Silk Seam full 10- yrs piec es Need'es ia x—per set.. H. B. Mending Woei— Black Jet Hairpins—- bo Darning Cotion—al! colers—2 bails for.... Dress “tays, per bunch dt Bies Braided Collar Stif- fenine. white, b'ack 79 grav. per collar length OG Whalebone Casing—white. omg Hook and Eye Tape— white Rick-Rack Braid—all widths—12-y4. pieces 10c quality Silk Finished 3 Wor.ted Garter Web—per 5p garter leagth.. BP Ee 20c quality Sik Prit’ed Garter Web—per f garter lengih ... |! C Gofi's Ang ra Skirt Braia— 5-vard lengths— all colors ... 28c Sik Corset Lace«-—all colors—4 yarde long 5 —each .. | + Elastic Corset abes— black or white French Horn Bones--white er black — per dozen 30 Fo ding Cur'ing tIrons— hardwood hanJdles— each.. Turkey Red Marking Cot- ton--per bunck of 1 A doz s- sale price doz. in Best Quality Black Lisle Loom Fliastic— -in. wide, werth he *,-ig “ide, worth 7c... %,-in. wide. wor'h 8c.. 7,-in. wide, worth 9c... 24-91. holts—all colors-- sale price, per beit . ... Bes quatity Hair Pins— . per box 5 ote Har tword-Han 't ~d Tra: ing Whevls—with Onger Turney’s Jet Black Pins per box C gilt Plated Brass Hair Pirns—per care Full oun- lish Hai Good quality Sewinz Nveedles—per paper... reg price 1 ‘c —~1 inch to 2% wide—per yard Bache'or petteeent White Basting Cotten per dozen. per cake. 3C Cotton Tape — all widths — black or white, ic Clark’s 2400-yd. 6-cord Machine Thread — worth 25c, Sc Soutach: Braid— 126 Steel Poin’-d § be Xk. 6s eorckege Enz-f, r Pins—a lsizes}y Qe HMercules Braid«— to 1%c yard inches ** An 30 “3C bex—per box.. UNPARALLELED OFF ‘ERINGS IN NEW LACES. 10¢ Cotton Torchon L aces ... wie et 4 ier bee let of Cotton Tor- : ~{t sets, 1 to 2h . several widths and insertings tc - fresh, clean, good vashing qualities--worth up ltc a vard—at 3 pentine cream designs, and e . ard \\ 19¢ Serpentis. | Wave Bands. A line of those stylish Ser- -effective isily All-Overs at. t) pieces of new bands in white ang new wave 3 inches wide warranted firm qualities well worth up to —Wednesdayv at lig to latest worth up to 1% ednesday at 7 50c Stylish Lace la: = 9! I overs in stripes and scrolls— effects a he whi ¢ | 1S5c Hamburg fs br ; and Insertings . . big w6 This lot Includes a as- sortment of edgings to 5 inches wide and worth up io be a yard—and insert- ings l'e to 2% inches wide—-- worth up to Ibe zo Wednesday durabie and a vard a vard—all ; at at th nah ee a tt eee eet ett tte eee tte te eet KS HEA ONLY SON ‘him were among | Mrs. ING SINCE MARCH 1, 1884. AGED MOTHER LIVES Me | Mexico. At 807 O'Fallon Street She Waits for) the Coming of Her Long Lost Son and Hopes to Find Him. Taylor. born in Upper England, March ® 1862. is ving, this may inform him that his aged and widowed mother, absolutely alone in the world, sits waiting and watch- for him at 807 O'Fallon street, where she lives in two small rooms upstairs. The lonely mother, Mrs. Jane Taylor, be- lieves she is to find him at last, having just letter containing a clew to his Albert London, If (;eorge Thames street, ing lor 17 vears George Taylor has been miss- ing. March 1, 1884, the day before his 22d he wrote to his parents in Kan- sas City from St. Louis that he was on the point of leaving for New Orleans with a friend named Lewis, and that from there he would proceed to Mexico by way of Texas ‘The young man admonished his parents about him, as he would eo0uon not to worry be home again. . we heln worrying. said Taylor, now 71 vears of age and feeble, | given “How could Mrs. ‘whea he did not write and did not come home? We worrted together until his father died, ren years ago, and now I am left alone. But George said he would come back, and I sti'l belleve he will. He its all lj have now. My folks tn England are all dead. So far as I know the only relative l have on earth is my son.” Mrs. Taylor believes that her son is just as eager to locate her as is she to find him. Her reason for this bellef is based upon an incident which strongly suggests the home-coming of the boy in Barrie's ‘‘The Window in Thrums,”’ who returned from London and tound the old home occupied by strangers, then went away again and never was heard of afterward. Family Moved to Moberly, Mo. “Shortly after our boy went away,’ Mrs. Taylor, ‘“‘we removed to Moberly, Mo., where my husband was foreman in the railroad shops. We had lived in a frame house at Kansas Cly. one of severa! pret- ty iittle cottages. he property was sold shortiy after we left. and all these houses were torn down. In their place was builit a brick block. There were no other houses in that neighborhood, which was far our toward Westport. There were no neigh- bors with whom we could leave an ad- dress. “Years after George went away we were told by an acquaintance in Kansas City that the boy came back there about a year after he wrote us from St. Louis. This man saw him walking along in front of the new brick block where our house had been. (Greorge looked much downcast and dejected. The man who recognized him said that he Waiked past the place several times and then away, “When we left En one (George was very young. IN do rot think he knew the ad- dress of any of our relatives there. i am sure that he came home expecting to find us still living in Kansas City, but when he saw that the house had been torn down he had no means of finding us. ‘We have made inquiries an found that he had written to us at Kansas City after we moved away. but that the let- ters had been delivered to other persons named Taylor. There are so many Tay letters everywhere We could never ‘find the “J Gomotines feel “-- giving up hope of seeing my son again, tI know e would come to me if he knew where! am.’ The Taylors came to St. Louis 10 years Mr. Taylor. ‘“~ bore the same Svea had been a civi suddenly ’ said one. Advertised in Many Papers. Ever since the disappearance of her son she has made efforts to ascertain his whereabouts. She and her husband ad- vertieed in various papers for years. They wrote hundreds of letters, age without os Ga eie a © husbe nba ay ' a x *e teeta ; ; : —~ many letters from persons who believed they know him, but upon investigation these have turned out to be worthless. Two women who had each married a man named George Taylor and had the correspondents, that neither of was her son. ’ she sald to = but Taylor found the faithless husbands “George was a good boy. Post-Dispatch, “and a great home boy. He never liked to be away. When he left! heme he was traveling for a wholesale house. He was well educated, being able to speak French and several other languages. The latest letter received by Mrs. Taylor in reference to her son is from James Daly, Calle C®8mmercio 2%, Cuidad Porfirio Diaz. Daly read in a newspaper that Mrs. Taylor was seeking her son He writes that he has a friend named Geires Taylor at Monterey, Mexico, whom he believes to be the long-lost son. Years ago when they were ther, Daly says aylor often spoke of haying been {In St. Louls and Kan- sas Cityr.. He Was then material agent for the M. & G. M. Railroad at Monterey, and later becane road master for the Min- eral Belt road at the same place. 7 Taylor says that the description of * Monterey man, his age and other facts by Mr. Daly, encourage finer to be- lieve that it may be her son. She is inves- tigating the matter. Biggest in the State. The American Newspaper Directory, George P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, select- ed by them upon investigation, as the larg- est circulated paper in the state. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has post of honor in the sourl. George P. fully added, tween the Ocean. NORMAN FREUDENBERGER WINS Awarded a §300 Harvard Scholarship | by St. Louis Harvard Club. Norman Freudenberger of the State T'ni- versity has been awarded the $300 Harvard | scholarship given by the Harvard Club of St. Louis. During the past vear Carl H. Trowbridge of Glasgow, Mo., was the beneficiary of the Harvard Club's scholarship. Mr. Freudenberger, the new beneficiary. will enter the Harvard graduate school this fall. He was born in 1577. His home is et Clarksburg. He was given the title of A. B. by the State University and was con- sidered one of the most brilllant students in his class. The committee of award that decided on Mr. Freudenberger as the one to recetve the scholarship wee Goecge B. Leighton, M. 8. Snow and FE. Sears. might have truth- state be- Pacific Rowell & Co. the largest in any Mississippi. river. and Pay Your Doctor Call him early, give him his own way, and pay him promptly. You couldn’t treat better. If he should tell you to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for your weak nerves and your thin blood, for your feeling of exhaustion and great fatigue — He couldn’t better. This grand, old, standard family medicine is the only Compound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla the market. To get the best, you must get “Ayer’s.” $1.00 « bettie. All druggists. J.C. AYER OO., Lowell, Mass. him treat you of State of Mis-| been deserted by | CANAL CASE PROGRESS | SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS DE- MURRER OF CHICAGO. THIS WILL CAUSE NO DELAY Testimony Will Be Taken Before Com- missioner During the Summer and Submitted This Fall. May 2.--The demurrer in the drainage canal the Supreme WASHINGTON, Chicago raised by case has been sustuined by Court of the United-States. This precludes the possibility of St. Louls introducing evidence as to the violation by the Chicago drainage district of the state laws of [llinois. The matter demurred to by the Chicago people is minor and was on entirely new lines. It did not appear in the first bil of ec omplaint filed by St. Louis, but was included in the supplemental bill which was filed two weeks ago. [It is understood here that the case will not be delayed by the action of the court. The court has another sitting tomorrow, which will be the last before the summer re- cess. This will give the parties to the suit an opportunity to appear and ask for the court's instructions .as to the taking of tes- timony. The attorneys for ¢ “hicago and the drainage district have formulated an agree- ment as to the mauner of procedure based upon mutual expressions by the attorneys on both sides. is agreement forwarded to St. Louis, and it is thought will be signed by Mr. Schnurmacher, city | counselor of St. Louis, and Attornev-Gen- ;eral Crow. It was expected to reach Wash- | ington today in time to be filed with the court and instructions asked. It may arrive tomorrow. If it fails to arrive the C hicago attorneys Say the case can proceed with i the expectation of having the court ap prove the manner of takin they again in the fa ag a € agreement provides for of a commissioner, who shal! the selection | timony. St. Louis is to present her oan et a oy een gay will AB dems An oppor- unity is also to be given §S sent rebuttal. ’ a a Cheap Excursion Via B. & 0. S.-W. To Washington, Ind., and return, Sunday, ‘June 2d. ‘Train leaves 8:16 a. m. Tickets, Broadway and Loc ust and Union Station. oe _—— SUNDAY SCHOOL _ENTERTAINS. Sprightly Performance Given Monday | at St. James’ Memorial Church. The “‘Peeked” family, with “Jerushy” as leader, gave an entertainment fn the Sun- day school room of St. James’ Memoria! Church, at Goode and Cote Brilliante ave- nues, Monday night. The program was as follows: Piano Solo ... Announcement . Solo—We're a Band of Peeked Children. Intreduction of Family Arriva, of Betsy. Smg--Nine Poor Old Maids Araminty ~ ch , Goliah | All the Roya and Gale ye .- Some of the Gale . Betsy “2 ; Ben Hadad | » 26 0eds eeebed ° li the Gals! -Two Pers os Family Ail the Bors Lye orgies ucshy | ' Jerusby Plocuting (bverture . Grand Rondo Capricoso.. Piano Masic .. Sol>—Too Old to Be Mentioned Littie pos snag Attemm © BRE adoo. ro ian by Herself Araminty SOLO ..cceee sceeeseees Mothuselab and the “am lr Obdbediah COCKROACHES Rate, Bile andali ether Verma REE SR plage nt 5 we has been | .Mits @bson | Jer ‘Pants ; ly houses, Eton Coa $3.00 Values . . $4.00 Values . . $5.00 Values . . $6.00 Values .. $7.50 Values .. Acleam sweep of our entire steck of la- dies’ and misses’ Eton coats — just what you need forthese coolish morn. ings and evenings—great lots in tau, castor, navy, red and black — some silk- lined, others lined in Romaine silk — latest spring effects, that sold for $3.00, $4 00, $5.00, #6.00 and $7.50--all on the Bargain Counter to- morrow at TWO DOLLARS. SAMW 4 | BROADWAY | & MORGAN. htt 20408- @2e2ee 220Gb 4 OO0U0O 0000004108 888 * UH, HERRON = WEDS —— \QUEER MARRIAGE CEREMONY rend WITH MISS CARRIE RAND. SIMPLY CHOSE EACH OTHER No Other Formalities Were Observed by the Man Soon to Be Tried by Burlington Pastors. NEW YORK, May 2—It was a queer wedding ceremony that was indulged in by the Rev. Dr. George D. Herron and Miss Carrie Rand of Burlington, Ia., at 7 o'clock last Saturday evening. In speaking of marriage, the doctor once said: ‘People who love each other, and who, therefore, ought to live with each other, need no laws to bind them together. The coercitive family will pass away with the coercitive economic system. Even when love exists on the part of one, and not on the part of the other, there can be no possible good in the two being kept to- gether by external law.’ With a bride and bridegroom holding such notions of the marriage relation, their wed- ding might be expected to be somewhat un- conventional, and it was. When Dr. Herron and Miss Rand had entered the room the doctor, in substance, said: ‘‘My friends, I have chosen Miss Rand to be my companion.” Then Miss Rand said: Herron to be my companion.’ there was to the marriage ceremony, as the parties regard the essentials, That it might seem more like an ordi- nary wedding, however, Mr. Brown arose and said a few words, setting forth the peculiar ideas of Dr. Herron and conclud- ing as follows: ‘‘Inasmuch, therefore, as George D. Herron and Carrte Rand are this united together by the bond of a reciprocal! love, I announce that they are husband and wife by every law of right and truth, and I bespeak for them the fervent bene- diction of all ‘true ‘sous an |g'adness that dwells in the heart of God a oe eddi | h e wedding was in the apartments o Charles Brodie Patterson, in the Sthurios, 59 West Forty-fifth street, by Rev. Will. am Thurston Brown, pastor of the Ply- |mouth Congregational Church of Rochester. Dr. Herron is the founder of ‘‘the new so and is a socialist of a ne- | culiar type. His bride and her mother are converts to the gospel he preache.. Hey. Mr. Brown, the officiating clergyman, is | What might be called a partial convert. Charles Brodie Patterson is a mental sci- ‘ence healer. | Dr. Herron has been living at the Schuy- ler for some time. Mrs. Rand lives at the 'Hotel Empire. Dr. Herron and Miss Rand | have been thinking of getting marriei for a have chosen Mr. ’ That was all so far a long while, and since March 22 there has! that | Herron’s first wife got a divorce | | been no obstacle to the union. On | day Dr. 'from him at Algona, Io., on the ground of | desertion. The <ult was undefended, an:l | the court ve to the wife the custody of her four children. | An ‘Inevitable Conclusion.’ | Should i; concluded Monday vou compare the results found | in using good. goods at a fair price with | presented with a purse io aka CE] IS A MONEY-A —-POSSESSED IG VIRTUE 4OSE WHO WISELY WAI FOR OUR GREAT SALE OF $115,~vuu WORTH OF FINE FURNITURE, SOME DAMAGED BY WATER AND SMOKE, ITIN PERFECT COND BUT THE W.AJORITY OF ITION. WE HAVE BEEN LITTLE LONGE THAN WE EXPECTED, ADJUSTING INSUR- ANCE, REPAIRING ELEVATORS, ETC., BUT iT WILL BE THE EVENT OF ALIFETIME WHEN WE DO OPEN THE Bi G FIRE SALE. ..... WANTED H Twenty More Furniture Sales- s men. Apply at Once. THE BROADWAY Go, [101 AND | 103 OLIVE ST. a = IDNEY PAINS i vas WA ‘ Me MA | Are you sick or in pain? you. My twenty years of study are my offi WEAK HKIADNEWS. Dr. McLaugblin, ony! Sir] purchased one of your belts =— in my back and inactive kidneys. I appy to tell you that the Beit has done won- ders for me; it has made me feel like a new man. I tad taken plenty of medicine from different I recommend your ] s afflicted as : = Very truly, Belt to all person c PORTER.” ( doctors, but was not cured. f 930 N. Sixth St. Office ate a. Have you anytrouble? If s at your service. ce and test my treatment, free. St. Louis, Mo. Pains in Your Back, Nerv- ousness, Weak Stomach and Liver, and All Pains Are cured quickly and forever by my won- der-wurking Electric Belt. ew aulokly it soothes the aching nerves and drives the pain from the body. How tly it warms and strengthens the w stomach and helps it to do its dut No remedy on earth is one-half so e ective, gives one- half as much joy and pleasure to those who use it. It never fails. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT is no longer an experiment. It is hailed by use t theusands with loud praise “It cured me. I am well as at more could one ask?’ writes a man with heart full of 6. Do not be in error. is grand appli- ance is like no other. It is new. It has all the good points that are known in elec- tricity. It gives a powerful current, but does not burn oc Sees a. = a4 cial cushion elec es make rren a warm, gentle flow, which exhilarates and relieves at once. iT WILL CURE YOU. 0, come to me. Let me help My advice is free. Call at See how wonderfully and how quickly ft relieves pain and gives strength. It will surprise you. If you cannot call I will FREE eee ae ee eee am for am boos beautifull trated. te l —_ ‘ my met - how it cures-ao atving no and letters of buadreds cured. IT iS PREE.. 7104 OL'VE STREET, “Republic” Blig., St. Lou's, Mo. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and did till 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L. LL ~ ee --—— —_—_—_—— ee | - PHILADELPHIA Their construction is far in advance HIGH WIHIEEL MOWER will cut low gr old GREEN GRASS. We have displayed PHIA LAWN MOWER We also handle the LARG in the West SCHROETER BROS., ass, high grass, hard grass, soft ry S Every mower sold by us is }PST VARIETY and FIN NEW HIGH WHEEL LAWN MOWERS. A PHILADELPHIA or any °% different styles of P ADEL- nteed to give satisfaction. ‘EsT STOCK of GARDEN TOOLS 89-811 FORTH FOURTH ST, of all others produced. in our store Western Agents, PRESENTED PRIEST $2000. Pleasing Incident Closing the Jubilee of Father Talion. The ceremonies attending the celebration Ww. pastor of the Catholic Church of the | were | recep- the of the silver jubilee of the Rev. P. Tallon, Hioly Name, 241 East Grand avenue, evening with a tlon tendered the popular priest at parochial school hall. ; At this reception, Father Ta of $2000 by | the results from a poor paint that you can | parish.oners. buy at a low price. vou will readily realize where the advantage is found in an adapt- able article in paint. No hit and miss | items. but a special paint for each special purpose. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7th and Franklin avenue. 'BATHHOUSE BILL IN ABEYANCE. | House Will Not ‘Report - It Until Money Is Available. | The ordinance for free public bath- prepared by President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements. wil! not be reported by the public Improvements committee of the House of Delegates, in whose hands it now is, because funds for ing. Chairman Geraghty of the public im- provements committee conferred Monday with Comptroller Player to learn whether the desired appropriation of $20,000 for the three bathhource oor’ be pro rovided the city ftreasur was not favorable Chair. ran old be Hy, now eays that the bill will be held his committee until such time as the aie has money to undertake the establishment of a bathhouse system. inneniittnial | bound book in which |jubllarian by the proposed public natatoriums are lack- | An address was made in connection with from a handsomely the names cf all the the gift. It was read doners were inscribed. Another address was the peovle of St. O'Toole's congregation, with whom ored for many years. ‘| oth ore Fathon Tallon responded Solemn high mass Monday tended by nearly 10 priests, tainment by the school children presented to jubilee celebration. Kindergarten | children of the Isabel Crow Kinde tens will give a sprine party at St. hen's Home, chien aA ion was his the Lawrenc« t,t abo tm rning, at-| and an enter- the afternoon were the other features of the Spring ~ Party.—The ar- te- Sixth and Rutger streets, — | | Perfect Food, Perfect Heaith. Squirrel Salmon. Affords an acceptable change in one’s daily dict. Trate supplied ty ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ch ka Lovers NO iO PAY. LAUDE «& s HOBACH 11@ N. Bway. | Merwet Tel. Male Bi Te, Mai aleik er aT ————e—— ——— LEADING andEX PERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Ruom 203 and Office Suatey © 12 only. free or ok Es - Sa. m tos . Crman'tation and advice NERVOUS DEBEILATY, WEAK MEN, beg A eitm, bam wel neve!, from I Exs.ees or 9 ay species selt-Dimrast, Melaa- . Business insebes mea on rake Cmis =a i too irequent, A ROb-po.woDeus, regetabic irritation.lageammat.on and leet, Leacorrbes mewbraces, U ives relief to f minut 2 zY¥ especta