St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1902

Page 1

| | Nast ~ a ¥ - / fess eT “4 : ns ‘lcs date : Fa ‘ z : FS sa) ie . : ‘T * ot ot Oe m x > sae a4 7 ee t x ma : ye grt , ex re et at + ite - _ i ; 5 : - , ' : ‘ i - om ‘ e Saat” ad - “ : ’ od 1 ; foe * ‘ . ; ; 4 ¥ - 2 i % . 2 - . 4 = * BS - ¥ ; aoe “3 29 : he e —_ . a P = ? P . ’ —_ » ns . 7 ¥ ms : L Ny ° > + A ‘s, -— 2 > = ° ° & * ‘~~ ee 5 a _ ey . a » ~ : 4 i m ee. a . —- 7 Se - i ee a . we “THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH {HE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. Besa: ES fay Ve |= = ——— —_ anbeeiebad Me be . or VOL. 54, NO. 2538. : | w1t * “ oe erg bs # | VOL. . . | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1902, PRICK | Si Shave pts SeSeeetn be MEXICO WILL SEND ALL CASES GO (OLD BROWNS ON [BASEBALL SCORE PIRATES NINE © KRATZ BACK TO U.S} SER ONE DAY) THE QLD FIELD eee | WN ONE a mens — Fa ia? , OT ee 228 tee EX- at oan Chicago..... aig Ba | | - ry ¥rominent St. Louis Official Is Informed te a ots ae and) ovis... ae SEER That Tells the Open * That Mexican Officials Have Expressed |rivaL eriers Feo topay) oe | Chapter at Pittabang, > a Willingness to Surrender Fugitive |r, sarper asa worsee cam to in| TREE THOUSAND FANS OUT weep et aie eck eel: eee . | When Request Is Made. ae Hands and the |gRIGHT DAY BROUGHT MANY OLD} Cleveland... Op fe [| P| ee] ad 5 | ] € ck Case in Judge ' FRIENDS TO SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Dewek.. isneeReoe re | —_—_—_———— Fisher’s. ines - iu, 3s ar . HA HAS TOLD AMERIGAN | ENVOYS 10 AID OUR OFFICERS No 4 jock Batteries—Cleveland, Moore and Bemis; Detroit, Miller and Maguire. Umpires—Con- | aR A “f Y were Ear in the three baséball cases/suqhoff Twirls for St. Louis, While| nolly and Johnstone. | = . . . were. . vere handed down in the circuit court ~ | Kruger * r ‘ A high official at the Four Courts stated to; © > | Thursday. Patterson Is on the Rubber ‘Erred and Then 3 , , . ; Berets, eee a te let | Missouri and Washington, and that it would a . Is pr that Judges Talty and for the Two-Times AT BALTIMORE. Went Up After the Stars, to —" receiv information [ir improper for hi o divulge the nature sner wi ass * » ¥ 2 estions under consideration. ee eee ee Champions. 138.3464 66.7 8.9 02). 2 we Disgust of Even the ¥ = » clais stating .that they had signified | O° fe, questions under Seameeen oe. ‘ ing. 3 , nde “ugitive vief of Police Kiely said that he had not : - eelr. willingness to surrender wt soe heard from Chief Desmond as yet, , but A ruling Thursday was confidently ex- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Boston 0 0 ia les Kratz to the American authorit! Pe me ad not expected to hear by this |pected, but briefs were filed when the day'‘s SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louts, May 1l.— Aine OT st should be made. me. The chief said that he would keep | gegsj =I NS Pi k ; ‘ : " the reques e Desmond apprised of affairs at this end ssion opened, and to consider these an- Dr. Hyatt provided fine weather for Comis- Baltimore 2 OTT} ol Oo] or *ee ; ag As — . of the ter ented a — enw! en, ond. = that ne a “4 sev are necessary. kev Day at the home of the new Browns. a as passe e as assure 0 lesmond's ability to guar e proce in eh A ; , ey Folk and Gov. Dockery with Secre-{St. Louts’ beaoeialioaee -; the Mexican’ cap- |tace are heing phen eg ay be The clouds of the morning had disappeared TL = genenattantog Dinesa and Criger; Baltimore, Howell and Robinson. Umpire— a ny field this — ol. . y © laity / at the start of the game. : Dono expressed the tary of State Hay at Washington, the stato/" “7 am still confident,” said Chief Kiely, |°"* ‘he Heldrick case by Judge Fisher. Three thousand persons were present at ) ———|there would be a different tale to te Gepartment has receded from its original | ‘‘that when Desmond and McGrath return mH ig ‘ ' the conclusion of th ie posi ti that it could do nothing further, Charles Kratz will be in their custody. the start of the contest with the White Sox AT WASHINGTON | e second put bs! Gon 1 have assurances of the friendliness of the of Chicago, with more coming on each car , series with the cha “We. @nd bas requested the Mexican ambassador | ywexican police officials =” 4 Ch Se , working right yesterday, “to and consuls t ogive the officers all aid in ' iene Ban a SF Charles Comiskey ar- ? 2 3.248 3 2S Se 11 T. 4H. WS. liters worse everything broke : teense” ~”"| VANDERE oe a ae seins foment ) - = ’ . f the American officors ILT BUT = PENNILESS | ise ove mag soatared: tes few sates it Pitas ie out tar the Sanaa r think upon a nook, stead of the dark gray of former years | ‘Among the diplomatic telegrams = — All hid away beside some brook the Windy City men wore dark blue out- | eneee TS Se % ; _ between St. Louls and Washington Special to the Post-Dispatch. — A place which God made just for you, fits with “white caps and stockings. Washington. . pede Pep apps és. } confide a 1 they Eyeauesday was the following telegram! MONTREAL, Quehec, May 1.—Mrs.| . Sor Comforting whem you are blue? Manager McAleer announ¢ed that Sud- | | R the sy from Cincult Attorney Folk to Secretary! “Jack” Wilmerding of New York. a grand- Where you could lay you Gay and night, hoff wduld pitch the first game against | = at he is Hay, through Senator Cockrell in reply to , 3 And hear your soul's “All right, all right ?"* . : Ti cscretary's wire that the United States daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt, was I know not where euch: tele * last year’s champions, with Sugden re- . = the . today forced to leave the Windsor Hote! wigs ri ; N par ot , laws would not permit the promise of re-|pecause of an un ne But Brother Bill's like that to me, ceiving. AT IONAL LEAGUE. Braghear shown — paid bill of $67, for about For Chicago Patterson and Sullivan were Seen and is likely to make the team ciprocity. twelve days’ board. She i Didst f ws ! “ 4 7 ‘ } is now at the Rich- OUar Bees Geet Seen: slated as the battery . f y. : Furth A QUESTION OF COMITY. elleu Hotel, a theatrical house. rt etlaaw th gia? ped Owing to the late arrival at the grounds AT PITTSBURG. ere rbOnL 18 Be Fevorite 7 "While the government of the United She has absolutely no notion of how she . eave for you of Ban Johnson of the American League , : The has all, the requiremente of A nee! f ®tates does not as a rule ask for the sur- is to meet the new bill and says that her i for someone strong and true and Charles Comiiskey, owner of eices | 2 8 4.836 fT: 3 Se 11 T. H. F. player. Dv Pan friends have deserted her and she has hoth- To lean upon and hear him eay: team, the arrangements for celebrating the program and decided to fender of fugitives in the absence of & ‘ing left but to die in the street. “All right; I’m stronger, anyway ?’* , | opening game with the champions were de- St. Loui 0] slab this afternoon. . Bie Sreaty covering the particular crime, I know not if such men there ba clared off - LOUIS. oe. | . Clarke selected Tannehill for mul ee erage ‘it has on a number of AMERICAN OFFICERS But Prother Bill's like that to ma og pee omy = Chica Pittsb Q Q 2 | jw tame ae welion eh : , Occasions laid the case before the govern- S FREE ‘ Burkett If. Strang » itts urg . = fer) | Dids : ° oeee chanves with that St. Louis nh” ment of a country to which a fugitive has oraas am the reat Cove abe toes , ee td ibaiis io mn pidge cas, os hat th “as Fh ays fied, and suggested h#® surrender as an act ° Wallace as. . Bavia en es—-S » Popp and Ryan; Pittspurg, anne an mith Umpire— ows Ww they can weh. of courtesy, such request being accom-|The King of Italy Has Pardoned the Above your grave still one shall] bend, Pedden 2b. Sistem Ge. EXmsile. / . t. : ¢ , led by an explicit declaration that, ow- As always, eo unto the end, Jones rf. Daly 2b. : . to pn Pernt 9 the ae ocrenakonlt pt ene Sailors of Cruiser Chicago Im- And you, asleep, shall hear him say: eetereacs Sb. ew lb, nt could not promise reciprocal] action.” “All right, old en ¢. Sullivan «. a n wappess of the otrouit Sttereey 6 are : prisoned at Venice. I AP agen ne nod thaaens pase nig g 2 Garvin p. AT BOSTON . . , precedents, among which was the An- ROME. May 1—Th 7 ; ‘ Case, quoted in Wednesday's Post-Dis- =m ey fee we King has pardoned But Brother Bill's like that to me. WIN. , h, were quoted. the officers of the United States cruiser ae ee na haan oe oa i 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 T. H. E. retary Hay replied, through Senator | iChcago who have been imprisoned at Ven-| 72¢T@ Will be a Brother Bill story in the | the me from the bat. For Chi , : I ga cago, 0 sper. admitting the aptness of the | ioe. next Sunday Post-Dispatch. A well-known | Strange out, Padden to Anderson. Brooklyn.... 0; 0 ents cited, but stating that under the a Leal Jones bunted safe, and was caught in s fean laws a fugitive could not be de- They will be immediately handed over to|~ - oulsan has, in another city, a double, run an trying to steal. Grene flied to Wal- 0 | up unless reciprocity were prom-/the United States consul, from whose ea! so pyc gps him that the 8t. | lace. No runs. Boston. oWoaes ) e . ; on ° oulsan frequently introduces his proto- _ . issourt diplomats hold that when Sec- charge they will be transferred to the Chi- ’ ' Ae ry Hay Saotes Mexican law he acts|cago, which Is ready to sail. type as his Brother Bill. This ts.no or- MR pearatts ab ote oS Kitson and Ahearn; Boston, Willis and Kittridge. Umpires. . : ah : t precedent. This government, they . _—— dinary story of doubles... You'll say so when } . , Ee eS ba ode’ IG EP Ma. SA ot ’ sn YE be. i a Yang! For . * , has the r mt ‘to ask for wanet Bees WASHINGTON, May 1.—Secretary Hay] you see the full-size’ photographs. These THERE'S THUNDER IN TH AIR om ee ee tk ace ates et er Pears) Gia se v3 2 Ia ST 7 a ”*, soe Rh te .v, ~ oY on & 94 wear’ ik | exican government, sho today received a cablegram from Ambas-|men look so much alike that neither feels pa ; | ' ee. « NEW YOR eh, wry second ‘was ee mith t Ves: ie and the fit. to den request, could quote | sador Meyer at Rome, in which he stated [hi 1 a ted in sta mself when the other is around. It ie a Doctor Sees on His Map a Summer. retary that, after a mo#t satisfactory interview |éommon thing for one of them to wince 7 te the, amad atetee thy = with the prime mifister. he was able to an- | when the other stube Ris toe. Storm for St, Louis Thursday : : ’ the, the interpretation of Mexican’ laws should |7Ounse that the Chicago's o shortiy be re- Dew: Retier wee ee ee ee. ee Evening or Night. Philadelph’a..; ] true ee ‘te, Fashear.. | : ©- lever made. Th tli - . reer | ». Geting Gun See, zest SP ‘“There’s thunder in the air,’’ remarked Ieruger, on eigen on B LAWS OF THe UNITED yl ag grec ae pee: ire d when But! ing into his V ~ - | ington, nor } ror, called ys peared when Butler was ng into yir- S *» oc at the | state age: 6 Vir- | pr. Hyatt, official weather man, Thursday | New York... - ATES WILL NOT PERMIT THE! /Pstor. § IDENT TO DELIVER UP A_ FU- core ites _—s — oe Rigg oh sl nd pe ginia campaign late in the Civil war. The moraine ) | =e 6 de the > A rel RNB IO gtk forecasted the release of the men. "© | chief of ordinance would have none of it, TH S , “We're oon bn Ba tteee ees ipnie. Voorhees and’ D ouglass; New York, Matthewson and Bow- the , 4 WAEssN A Dd 4 —— belies but Butler believed in it and bought a dozen mod se HUNTIN going erman, mpire—O’Day. _- Wagner smo a ENCE OF A TREATY, BUT THAT : " 1g SOME THING have asummer storm —_ WER IS VESTED IN’ PRESIDENT of them upon his own responsibility. With- p/eR CE os . ne oe left. : FP THE MEXICAN GOVERX- A HUSBAND ‘'n a few days he had an opportunity to use % _ h as you aie SAT CHICAGO : > @ th No rune hp ee gos aie them. The Gatiings poured 1000 shots a min- - born, e went on, Pre i : , Far Pi 4 ~ f Bre “It's angin over sine. naar oa 12345678 9 102 T. ute into the enemy, and there was a quick PLEASED AT HAY’S ACTION. ~- | Broker, Who Introduced Mrs. Curtiss Sedalia now and head- wen Bt. Louis officials feel gratified at the ; and exclusive Federal victor.y Some of the ot Cite .° t oa : 4 Branefield t to ' _@oncession made by Secretary Hay when to Dr. Curtiss, Receives $13,500 Confederates were made prisoners. That want to bile ht Gonnt 4 Cincinnati... Bhai je fae pow | | Gal nie eons : he finally ‘instructed the American diplo- for His Services. night one of them, an officer, said: key day a poe and genes: h , : *tatic officers at Mexico use their offices Special to the Post-Dispatch. “What in the —— kind of gun is this But- Park and I'll work Chi ; BSEBRe bef Prefs. [oo] a : be ler has got now that he can load it all overtime to heta tha ICAO coos a. r Bn put at second, Krt securing the turning over of Kratz to NEW YORK , mer American police officials, and they feel! nien thinks Mrs. rand Reger no night and shoot it ajl day?” when al of the correspondence is Ws - ho in¢ 4 the Gatli 7 > showers off until aft- 7 , pleted that Washington wil! see its way ing given judgment for $13,500 against her aioe aa sent rlpre Bony Sunday Peat: ( : © © aa age —- "ae aha STANDING OF THE CLU BS AT NOON TODAY ’ , « President Roosevelt to request|as commission to the man who brought 7 : nt Diag the turning over of Krat . the American authorities, stating how- about her marriage. She had already paid Dispatch. é, “* .. fon the storm won't break , . a ee cannot promise any re- the marriage broker $1500. €$pmmes’ Hole, April 15. Feo. Museum of Fine Arts, Nineteenth and Lo- Were the model brothers, Entrance Secured From East and West|tendance. Senator Patterson & 80 — to oe Pee [ee W. Gauls Bolden, Buperinten-|clusive «APT 18 to May 6, in- Th m of resent, Others present with Mr. Have-/ NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1—Weather , 2 ; , Super: - | clusive ey loved each other. by Purchase of Wiggins and P manager of | cloudy; track heavy. Od ublic Instruction; Ben Blewett, Aft-| The coupon below wil! appear in the Dall They never had fights in bed. meyer were Arthur Donner, iret. race, six furlongs—Crimean Superintendent of Public Instruc-|and Sufday POST-DISPATCH Colorado Properties. mpany,. and Henry C. Mott, its raw) (6 nai) 1 to 6, by half a length; W. Ww was an re. M. E. Riley, Supervisor ofiinclustve. Watch for it a Sar, WARNS: See eee ee ee nae: : pater laa’ (Gorm 3 ‘second ; : at ' 4 . to break each other's little backs. By acquairing the Wiggins Ferry com- | sugar buyer. All were sworn. Platt gm ag tlt (Cormier envio to 1 severely —o— @¢ ¢-¢ ¢- , ie ° tom ; -— ~o——o— +2 —-o—+ When she had but one piece of pie they pany’s track property and the tracks and} Replying to questions by Senator oun Time. 119%. | of the shaft in « ? would say, “Give it to David,” “Give it trackage rights of the 8t. Louis, Kansas | Mr. Havemeyer said that his Oe en ana} Second race, one mile— 102 THIS I8 ONE VOTE FOR THE 4] to Jowathan,” ete, back and forth for ss [city & Colorado Railroad, the Rock Isl- {generally known as the Sugar True, All’) champ), 5 to 2, frst by he ' much es ten minutes, . fineries are located as follows: | gte . % (Lindsay) to r > a etal “ate ; cemiten Ge Gechos and has secured, subject to the action of ong Bee oar tne: New York, three; | trathmore 104 ( ‘Neill, a wen ; t n : Mi t two;; Time, 1:4 mah: who loved each other most. He awarded ne ‘ courts, a line accurately bisecting hg — pay, om two; Philadelphia, 147%. | —. the prize t whe of- we : ‘. tt A i Ra ; * * a ; . ” pon: 4 ov oa . i ( x . Re Peay * mn Wi pei Sure Gore ais. BN

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LA, - a on , aint. a ~ ee oo " ~~ Ege Te. a Batistes, Sateens, Pongees, Lawns, Camérics, Oxfords, the 5 plainly marked. $25 THROWN ON TOP OF PASSING BUGGY BISCUIT WAGON STRUCK BY AN _ EASTON AVEN va CAR. DRIVER DANGEROUSLY HURT Joseph mibieeta Is His Name and He Is Married and Has a Family. Joseph Gravelin was fatally injured Thursday morning in a collision between an Easton avenue car and the wagon Which Gravelin was driving. Gravelin is 38 years old, is married, and lives with his family at 2631 Little Market street. He was employed by the National Biscuit Co. At 8 o'clock Thursday morning he was driving east on Compton ave- nue, and had just crossed Compton when east-bound car No. 2159 crashed into the wagon. Tt was tossed into the air and fell on ‘the buggy of John C. Herold, which ans mn the etreet. The buggy wrec velin was picked up under the .wreck- and was carried to the office of Dr. tchard, where it was discovered that he received a compound fracture of the ht thign, a severe laceration of the left and a serious wound on the head. . Pritchard said that the man’s injuries would result fatally. He was sent to his home. Ez. W. Grove. This name must appear on évery box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- jets, the remedy that cures a cold in one Gay. 2% cents. Henderson Again Nominated. DES MOINES, May 1.—Congressman D. Henderson, speaker of the House of ntatives, was renominated for the successive time at the Third District a in Waterloo today. The nomi- coon wae unanimous, Mr. ‘Henderson’ s Op- withdrawn. . ag ighly commendin Gov. Cummins and Pres were adopted. et White Will Play.—Oberlin of Music will give a recital at True Hall Friday evening, at which White, the negro Olinist will Miss Mandelle Brown, pianist: Miss Wheeler, soprano: Lorenze W. Har- so and Henry Williams. ‘celli will contribute to the concert. The affair be yoo the direction of the following ates: a Haydee Cam the speak- ent Roose- DEATHS. PISCHER-—On Wedtceday, Apri) 30, 1902, at 11:50 o'clock p. m,, Jdzie Tischer (nee Bechler). be- loved wife of Louls Fischer and sister of Mena Mount, Augusta McGuire, Emma Murrell apd August Bechler. Wunperal wil) take place on Saturday, w 2° a, 4 m., from residence, 4518 St. , &.. MANION--On Wednesday, April 80, 1902, at 3-20 o'clock p. m., Annie Hanlon (nee Hogan), be- goved wife of the late William C. Hanlon. of William F.. and the late Officer James 1 will take place Friday, 24 é. 40 o'clock a. m., | om family ‘seaiioher’ x: Brilliante avenve, to St. Teresa's thence to every Cemetery. Friends Miew Orieane a nd ise Angel a , eo iCal.) Moe Thuredey, » May 1, at 3 8. m., of | _Gipbtheria, James M. Haley, beloved son of ES the ~y\ Ban J P me (nee 0° Brien), years and a 2p. P. yd from family resis Sa08 Dickens street, to Calvary Ceme- vate. anny. Ran private. A—Oa Monday, Apri April 30, at 12 o'clock m., Jenerph Fi. Medina, beloved bueband of Annic father of Mugene, Heary and w. io s poets. 2, at Pp. m., from Td South gE ne a a St. Matthew's QGemetery. Friends of imvited to attend. Dn Wednesday, April 30. 1902, aj ab0 & m., at residence, 2284 Oregon avenne, J. Maxwell, beloved — of Margare} } Gperies Maxwell, aged 26 years. afternoon at 1:: . m., from =, Ay Church. riepds re Maresh (mee Hallissey), on Thure- May i, et 1 o'clock a. m., beloved wilt thes Marsh morning at 8 o'clock, rom hos Tilinota avenue, East & Le Church, thence to peter Cal». ont Plstetong. 2p, sedlienete = Loaay Tamibvec i haany Over 5,000 Remnants | of the Season’s Best Washable Fabrics On sale in the Basement tomorrow Each represents all that is left of its piece. Lengths 2 to 15 yards in Calicoes, Percales, Ginghams, Ducks, Swisses, Linens, Chambrays, Dimities, Piques, Galatea, Canvas, Silk Mulls and Grass Linens Such an unusually large accumulation of bona-fide ends of exclu- sive ty thus early in the season shows what great quantities of _V. & B. wash fabrics have been sold—each remnant will be Manufacturer’s Samples About 125 dozen fine sample Napkins will be on sale in Linen Department tomorrow—Friday—at 14 Off the Regular Prices Coats and Suits Reduced Blouse and Reefer Suits in all the good street colors—made over silk drop skirts—reduced from $50—$37.50 and $35—to each WE TALKED OVER FERRY SITUATIUN —CHARLES NAGEL. Peace May Follow Morning Conference. DEPOSITIONS ARE POSTPONED ALL PARTIES TO WIGGINS FERRY WRANGLE REPRESENTED. Meeting Held Thursday at the Laclede Building to Be Followed by a Sec- ond Conference at 2 O’Clock This Afternoon. Legal representatives and prominent stockholders of the Wiggins Ferry, Missis- Sippi Valley and Mercantile Trust Compa- nies held a conference Thursday morning at the offices of Boyle, Priest & Lehmann in the Laclede building. It is said the purpose was to effect a compromise, if possible, in the controversy now waging for contro] of the Wiggins Ferry properties. It had been originally decided to begin taking depositions in the injunction pro- ceedings at 11 o'clcok. Charies L. Reber, the special commis- sioner appointed by the Circuit Court, was present at that hour, but announced that the depositions would be postponed. Asked as to the reason for this action, he replied: “I don’t know. I came here thia morning prepared to hear the evidence, and have just been informed that the deposi- tions will be postponed. ‘The attorneys will probably decide today when they desire to have the inquiry com- mence,”’ Many Influential Men Were Present. At the meeting the Mercantile Trust Co. Was represented by Judge Jacob Klein, Clinton P. Rowell and M.A. Low, general attorney of the Rock Island re Acting for the peg sm Valley were of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and F Lee and G. A. Finkelnburg. The Wiggins Ferry interests were looked after by Thomas E. Ralston, general coun- sel of the company. Among others present were: John Scullin, president of the Wiggins Ferry Co.; W. Ny. Fuller, bond and stock broker of New York; A. G. Cochran, general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific railroad; Judge Henry S. Priest; Breckenridge Jones, vice-president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and F. E. Marshall, president of the Continental National Bank. The session lasted about an hour. At the conclusion none of those who participated wvuld discuss its purpose. ‘‘We Talked Over the General Situation.” “We simply talked over the general] sit- uation,’’ said Mr. Nagel, who left before the conference was finished. “Was there any talk of a compromise ?”’ “No, I do not think there was. troversy was reviewed, no action was tak- en looking to a settlement outside of the courts. Mr. Low said that nothing had been done and he was not looking for a compromise. Asked if any date had been set for the taking of the depositions he said: ‘No; none has been fixed yet. determine that question later.’ Judge Klein remarked that another meet- nS OF a parties interested would be held oo >CIiOC WILLIAM J. LEMP ENJOINED BY MERCANTILE. The fight for control of the Wiggins Fer- ry property took another turn today when the Mercantile Trust Co. applied to the cir- cult court for an injunction to restrain William J. Lemp, the brewer, from dispos- ing of 400 shares of ferry stock to the Misis- sippi Valley Trust Co. The petition recites that Lemp agreed‘to sell his. stock to the Mercantile people, but was induced to turn it over to the Missis- sippi Valley. It ip also averred that the Mississippi Valley attempted to buy this stock at a higher figure in order to prevent the Mer- eppeme, Sottins possession of it. ant the t ° junction, but fi no return gemiporury 43 Twelve Hundred Machinists Strike. NEW YORK, Ma —_ benchmen to the MR ae eg Ar dozen large sawmills and molding mills in eenon County, N. J., went on a atrike totey, The men demanded a uniform rate ot 5 4 for an eight-hour day, which was We will Judge Klein stated that while the con- All-wool Etamine over Taffeta Silk—flounce strapped in stitched taffetas—t a ilo r- 6titched. gores—extremely low priced at $15. Mohair Brilliantine Dress Skirts—unlined — beautifully tailored—latest model—only $8.00. New Styles A shipment of all the best gloves will be opened up and on sale tomorrow—a_ good time. to make selections—We import direct from the manu- facturers. Low-cut Blucher in chrome calf—the new parted back— Cuban heel—$3.50. Patent calf welt shoe—stylish for street wear—military heel —$3.50. Fine vici kid—patent tips— welts made on foot-form last —lace and buttoned—sizes 8 to 2— Children’s $2.50 Misses’ $3.00 French Balbriggan Shirts with long or. half sleeves—Drawers in regular sizes and “stouts” —50 cents each. White French Lisle and super- fine Balbriggan Shirts—long and short sleeves—also draw- ers — regular sizes and “stouts —$1.00 each. pattern and in other ways. Blue Serge Suits—the S. V..& B. five-dollar suit that every- body speaks so well of—strict- fy all-wool—reinforced where the wear comes—silk sewn— new military cut—with an ex- tra pair of white duck trousers —dquite the fad with the young* men of fashion. Some particularly handsome sailor suits to be shown to- morrow. See Our New Shepherdess of any hat in this lot 400 of them worth $10, $8 and $6—we shall sell $10.00 SHIRT. WAIST HATS FOR $5.00 | | | | Friday and Saturday for............. GREAT REDUCTION IN STREET AND GOLF HATS $5.00 4 $2.50 Friday and Saturday for.. 515-LOCUST ST.-515 | Second Floer—Take Elevator Right at the Door Strong Shopping inducements for Friday Stylish New Black Dress Skirts Very handsome new models Black Canvas Cloth in splen- did quality—drop skirt over taffeta silk—seven marrow tucks at head of flounce— strictly tailor-made—$18.50. Mohair Walking Skirts laid in four-inch box plaits all around —extremely chic—$16.50. in Fabric Gloves Black, white and colors at 25 and 35 cents a pair—extra fine lisle and pure silk Gloves at 50 cents—elbow length silk 75 cents to $3.50. The Newest ‘‘Sorosis’’ Shoes for Summer Comfortable, Durable, Correct agd Stylish Velour Calf Oxford—No. 293 —designed for golfing and walking—$3.50. — Vici kid shoe—Cuban—mili- tary and common sense heels —turns and welts—$3.50. Children’s *‘Serosis’’ Shoes Misses’ and Children’s “Mec- Kay” sewed shoes in vici kid and box calf—a good school shoe— Children’s $2.00 Misses’ $2.50 Men’s Nice Undergarments The kind that particular men are looking for Sea Island Cotton Shirts, long and half sleev es—drawers in regular sizes and “stouts”—75 cents each. “Dermophile”—light thin pure wool—guaranteed = unshrink- able—natural and pure white —$2.00 each “Deimel” $3.25 each. Fastidious men who want things different from those found in the usual men’s stores are invited to talk with us about Dress and Negtligee Shirts made to thety order—different in Beys’ Suits and Haberdashery Third Floer of Olive Street Store Shirt Waists—Negligee Shirts —Sweaters »— Pajamas—Col- lars and Cuffs — Neckwear— Suspenders — Belts — every- thing correct for summer wear for the boys up to 16 years. Just opened—all the fashion- able things in hats—white pique and ducks—tan ‘crash linens—blue and red cham- brays—sailors—Tam O’Shan- ters and other styles—plain and handsomely embroidered —also new straws. mesh—pure linen— | ©6000 O04 for the Races $12.00 Leaders in Fashionable Headgear Special Exhibit for the Race Inaugural of French and - American Patterns, all naade of the newest, brightest and very best materials, all of them worth $30.00, $25.00 and $20.00—take your choice $12.00 $6.00 GOLF HATS FOR $2.50 ie ie a ee a ae ee GO9FSG0SOS4S4OCOCHOOO NEW CLEARING HOUSE RECORD Report Showed Clearances of $12,963,- 505, Largest in History of St. Louis. A new clearing house tarsal was estab- good demand Eperulaties quarters, a ness was very hea remained sendy at 1% to and & to 6 per cent business is attributed to heavy trading on the St. Louis steck market and to the usua! first of the month business. There was a for money, especially from — a 2" busi- Spe to 5 per cont f cent efor onli $4.65 to Kansas City. Via Burlington Route. ed hb: is Spring Opening Week in our Carpet tment. The new s spare gneet ne with utmost care, and is so large, 8° varied and so stri : pee ay at we Can guarantee to suit every individual taste. TAausa , © season's prettiest patterns, and not @ yard but ds: figure below that of same quality elsewhere. “ INGRAIN CARPETS—Choice patterns, all colors: worth 82%c per yard—tomorrow 2008 STREP e eet eee eee eee 2 ~ OS CSR ACRCrEy Pee re ereers OIL CLOTH—In lengths suitable for hall a bitchen-srortls : 28c per yard—tomorrow 1 9c8@ eeshctoeneumen Voereeeseve wo d5c grade tomorrow, per yard 22¢: eeseeses ‘+ See sceeeeeo cee Beste * teens FINE VELVE +TS—Handsome room, hall and stair patterns; worth $1.10 per vard—tomo r rrow. errr eee ee eee eose Beeereee veo oe oe Veereeee eee ee S| ® ys ELEGANT AXMINSTERS~—A popular parlor carpet, with or without $ 4 of border; worth $1.35 per yard—tomorrow . LACE-CURTAINS—AI kinds, low priced or very fine. No. 348, 7 worth. $1. 25—tomorrow.. Se "Sree eee eee eeewe CF everest eeseoeseeeeeeeeeeeeeee ROOM RUGS—Brussels, in ich floral or Oriental designs.- Large size, worth $12.50—tomorrow. wenpes teunamenie ROOM RUGS—Velvets. Soft and: elegant; exquisite patterns; miter corners; large size;’ worth $22.00—tomorrow... 290 0 téadsehdtemeenmmn o° is PECIA L bag yards Brussels; newest spring colors and effects; well worth B5c—tomorroW....--sc.escccccece en ecercecccesscenescesoces 37} - CHINA MATTINGS—A well selected stock in the new spring designs. A cere@ereeceaareese@ PPeeeereeem CHee eees FOR THIS COMPLETE SET Consisting of Bread Knife, 15 inches long; Cake Knife, 12 inches long, and Paring Knife, 7 inches long. They are made of polished, tempered steel and will wear a lifetime. As long as they last, & pieces for 5c. = MONARCH SANITARY MANTEL BEDS A BED FOR THE MASSES.—The Ventilation is perfect, air having free access to all parts of the bedding, affording the only proper method of keeping it fresh and clean. THE WHOLE INTERIOR IS OF IRON, combining the simplicity and cleanliness of the iron inal : with the beauty and style of the wooden kind—very pretty in appearence tee room heres all bed clothing. beats : $2.00 Cash: 2.00 Per Month. ‘olMMER [2] 126-128-190 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ALLEY $00000000000 00000000 60000 —— —_ ~~ - eresecsarsaseversserevocarorevecsseseesesoererecsoas: © cat CASH | —_ ee = ee Oe MUELLER BROS, |; 904-06-10 and 12 South Fourth St. Furniture, Carpets and Stoves, Headquarters for Buck's Stoves and Ranges. has ¥ BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES. FINE OFFICE FURNITURE WE HAVE iE RECEIVE OUR SPECIALTY. : NEWwcC Don’t ‘DELAY in getting our PRICES and TERMS, yo CREDIT IS GOOD. Call and get ACQUAINTED her NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. You will find ita MONEYS AVE L pees "sc FURNITURE, CARPETS:AND STOVES "3 a an was struck galla tring of cars. at hidden from We Are “lead veers saa Quality ia what makes price. 1. Ha CASH OR TIME. a —— veniags nett's Vanilla Extract was no : TRAIN KILLED FOUR PERSONS ‘Victims, All of ¢ Whom Were Young, Were Knocked From Their Car- riage at a Crossing. KEWANEE, Ill. May 1.—Four lives were lost here early this morning in an acc!- dent at the Main street crossing of the Bur- ‘on Railroad. ny, Becta wit jage containing four . an w instantly killed. ck oa and all were IE KEESLE ANCHE HA RDI ER alva. , Gal Kewanee. G, Kewanee. an Killed by Train. 1.—Andrew F.' Haas OMAHA, Neb., May nd one of isslon teh the baa was instantly kil Pacific tra ei ae had just a » met Lor , : 8 Th . th May. f, Sey Woes Fae. © Si ee 2... an ; Fmnay zone} -~ ~ eee “er i: “ yee a . ‘ie ; wu a Me a; eh eR

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~ * ae - = ae" Pa A re ee. ALE. 45) Scantiaie tig SF A AAR PER ES BES: hae 2, misson), abel a ge : wk ‘Remnants 3 and %, Their Actual Value. rao 6m: Silk, the accumulation from the two weeks. Enormous selling in Satin Feulards, rinted Foulards, Pongeesp Plain Chinas, Japanese Silks, Corded Wash Silks, Plain Taffeta Silks, Habutai Silks, Celored ,Satins,. Colored Louisines, Suraks, Moire, Velours, Armures, Black Taffetas, Black Grena- dine, Black Japanese Silks. All —. 7 - a : ee eo > : " : Se a . ‘ - ae ~~ 7 9 a ES > aed - ee Se] a sh SRS 4 ta = °- .- ee aml Mer Posi ole ~ OP ogy eRe” 2s > - . : ze = ‘ ——, 7 Ds 7 as Te een ee. De ee Bi al ig * J * er. > Kant RS 2 See - Pe ee. Oe SO ee * ne : i b -~ ca % CTP a f Pe. a ww ees os BS SO rs € , ey ‘ a a ee * 2 > _— 7 s er am : “ 4 ¥ AAS -) y Ra ? 7 te te ay = = ae ae ma in aS ie oe ai ae * ae ae ee oo ae ad PE PAB Ri aka tO CR a ee Cree ee atte WR aero Ase 6 > 4 as - ~ ean + ‘ 5 c 7 p . ‘ ’ . ? ; pe ho ° - * ‘ Nk ery a ge af ; ae ot Se stage a aa : gy } is oa *¢ a * . ’ if : = . ‘ t ee eS i. € . : - “oe 2 : , . : + ~ ; 2 | i é , | ‘4 - = CUBA FLATS Se A. one hundred dezen ‘4 did Children’s Hats, extra good Quality...secssseee eeeeeeersreeeeee At 256 « 10 dozen Japanese White Straw Hats for soft and pliable, bound with patent leather; band and bew of same, worth $1.25 COCR - cbs cH abe ce aoced sabbvbesobod + came . 500 Shirt Waist Hats, newest shapes, 10 different ey styles in the lot, worth $2. 25 each. .... .-At ‘*«h re. ‘we 4 A GREAT BIG TABLE of Trimmed Hats, hand-made : straws on silk wire frames, trimmed with eo : chiffon and lace, black, white and all Fs | colors, worth $5.00 each. ......+0+++-Al $2.08 (Second Floor.) § SECURES AOL Five Tracts of Land Have Been Leased NEAR THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE Remnants Piain Japanese Silk, worth to 50c...- Ls sesccsy At QBe Vard All Remnants Silk, worth to 75c.......At 35¢@ Yard Ail Remnants Silk, worth to$1.00 At 5Qc Yard All Remnants Silk, worth to £1.25 At 69¢e Yard 2C0 Remnants cf Silks & Velvet.... -At {5c Each Cloak Room Extraordinary good things te be had hers on Friday—extraor- dinary because they are mest desirable and greatly underpriced. Here they are without excuses, no apologies for selling them so cheap. Waists | Silk Eton Coats Mercerized Chambray Waist, made with Two styles of Silk Etons, one of taffeta and the new full Gibson stitched pleat over the other of moire—stric tly tailor made shoulder, white pique vest with 10 rows with strapped satin edges, newest.cut, of of stitching; poifited cuffs, pearl buttons; course—actual value and never sold less colors, oxb ood, navy or blue—size 32 to than $7.60 before 42 bust—actual value and never -sok ‘be- fore under $1.50 each . At76Bc each And one lot superb Taffeta Silk Sites, beautifully trimmed and lined in fine fancy Dresden and Persian Taffeta Silk— House Wrappers actual value $23.00 each, but as we 6ay, Good Sheer Lawn House Wrappers, with no aperegy | for £005 ae flounce, shoulder caps and fan pleats in them ..... At#$11.50 back, waist lined,arm holes, felled seams, and nicely trimmed in braid— colors, Girls akteies and Jackets light blues, pinks, greens — An eg oe AllAVoo! Reefers for ares 8 to 6 —never so efore le sizes 82 to 44 bust—ne 7 Bn soe, years, regular price $2.50 st $1.25 than $1.00 each At5Oc All-Wool Reefers and Box Coats, pearl but- ae Skirts tons—3 to 6 years—also fine Dress Skirts of good black cheviot with Piques; $3.50 value at $1.95 three 24-inch satin bands and accordion Lot of about 100 or over of extremely leat, ruffed drop skirt linings — all swell Short Jackets, Long Jackets and engths to 45 inches—actual Raglans—in fact the complete stock of value $5.00 st the finest makersin America—J. C. Strat- Extremely Swell Point de Esprit Net Dress ah, & Co, Silks and Cloth, Cravenette Skirt, andsomely trimmed ahd ‘with Showerproof Coats, etc. You never saw taffeta silk drop lining, all sizes—between the like of nice wraps as they all are, 50 and 60 okirts all” told, and actually We bought them 50 per cent off and no worth to-day $18.75 each—no apology for apology. You get them the same way: selling them Atgio.oo $6.50 ones for.. ... $10.50 ones for,...........95.25 $18.50 ones for. .......... $9.26 $25.00 ones for (All plainly marked.) Girls Blouse Suits—Y% Price A lot of Girls’ fine Storm Serge “Sailos Blouse Suite—swell stuff—size 6 to 14 Wether 00.58. have always sold at $7.00, or rather $6.95, which is near enough— At $3.50 NEW ROAD WILL CONNECT WITH STEAM AND ELECTRIC LINES. The Name Is the Connecting Railway Company and Lease Holds Good Until Sixty Days After Close of World’s Fair. . recoMer’s office ing a lease'to the from the Park acts of iand Hosiery. 5 Small lot—very small prices —extraordinary values. A deed was filed in th Thureday morning eonvey Connecting Railway Co View Reaity Co. for eight tre adjoiring the World's Fair site. | Five of these tracts are in the old Catlin tract and three in Kingsbury place. By the terms the iecase holds until & Gays after the close of the-World’s Fair, and in no case later than Jan. 1,- 1906. The railwa Ly ompany Is to lay tracks over the property connecting the Wabash and the St. Lo uls, Kansas City & Colorado roads with tho various electric street rali- roads to the west and sveuth fair. grounds. The Park Realty Co. is to receive 60 pe cent of the gress earnings of the railro: sy and is to receive its property back with no tracks upon it. The Connecting Rallroad Co. chartered in Jefferson City Wednesday. J. Beckwith of St. Louis is one of its promoters. IN VANS AND WAGONS GALOH St. Louis Movers Began Mi- grating Monday. Our Clothing Sale Of the entire stock of E. J. Adler & Co., New York — turers of Boys’ Fine Clothing, bought for 43 cents om the dollar . i and being sold for less than half the cost of making—witheut exception the greatest clething sale ever in St. Leuis, and the best values ever effered. The Second ‘rived this morning just in time for Fri- Shipment day's and Saturday’s selling, Here are some of them, to give you an idea of the bargains offered: Women’s Hose of fine quality, lisle thread, white tipped heels and toes —size 9 only— ... At 17Fo Women’s Hose—fast black, lace lisle hose, the 25c kind Children’s Hose—1x1 ribbed—fash- ioned feet—l7c ones .For {26 Boys’ Heavy School Stockings — sizes 74¢, 8, 844 and 9— worth 15c | All Weol Sults—Nodby\ con p Ic ar ss summer and cassimere —ell oo u oe Riper $2.50 OR GD. «0d )6 ccwdsken Salt — Youag Men’ 7 ite of atrictl wool every utatemic~ $18.00 Suits for. ‘freee +. 812.00 $15.00 Suits for.........810,.00 $10.00 Suits for...........86.08 | 96.50 Suitefor............85.00 His Boys’ Knee Pants—Strictly all wool, with | doyble seat and bear sande oe oe sell at @1.00.. . Our Sale sp FP —A baseball catcher’s mitt REE every boy’s suit from ce Prices Cut on Boys’ Hats—in department on be on lek Moan A Saving on Every Article. of the Boys’ all wool suits, double breasted jacket and knee nts, for boys from 7 to 6 years old, and navy blue cheviot sailor suits, rettily trimmed, for boys Scat to 10 years old— that were made by a to sell at $3.00. - suit. . Boys’ Knee Pants Suits —made of fine imported and domestic cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and tweeds—fine dress suits, all sizes up to 16 Years —made by Adler to sell at $6.50.. Your Choice $1.50 ' Suit was Men’s Hose—fast black cotton—17c quality—small sizes....At 123¢o Men’s Hose—fine imported cotton— double soles—black and colors-—35c quality....... At {6c Art Needlework Odd Iot of Sofa Pillow Covers, Sofa Pillow Tops, etc.—were 69c Co GEA: bce vencaee Friday at28c Sale Price $3.50 Suit A Friday Special _ Silk Umbrellas—Blue. green, red or brown silk, with full. length pearl, silver, natural Congo and Weichsel handles—all with cases to match—$2.00 and $2.50 values— Your Choice fer Ribbon Remnants Great ins—an immense mulation—all kinds, every width and all lengths from 4¢ to 2 yards In Three Big Lots Lot!, § cents peor remnant Toilet Articles Cellalold Hand Mirror—White only—were 25c. Friday 160 White Spanish Castile Soap—Pure olive oil—was 15c cake,....... ., .-... Friday 106 Cedar of Lebanon and Camphor—. For the prevention of moths— was 1l5c Friday Bo Coodyear’s Para-Belle Hot Water Bottle—2-qt. sizo—was $1.10— Friday 760 Birt size —~was $1.25—Friday 85c Underwear For men and women—spring and summer weight—at about half regular price. Women’s Vests—low neck—some are lace trimmed, others with plain EVEN WHEELBARROWS IN USE see Ladies’ suits on two racks by themselves out in the middle of the room—some bril- liantines, others cloth of various sorts, If you ever saw Bargains here they are: $18.75 Suits $21.50 all silk lined Suit, Taffeta Drop Skirt $50.00 Suits........... FROM 1200 TO 1500 FAMILIES CHANGE THEIR sPOTS. : i ‘ so ee. : io is ¢ wis, Me ‘ . ho ies «S ef? . ee, of? : , 5 “ : ‘ pea ‘ Pos > ad 1 e a Rte: \ , = - : : t i ¥ Each, ah Ne ft On No Mayday in Five Years Has the Demand for Moving Conveyances Been So Great or Prices So High. S06 s © he angen to tere. Sees ple eo long as they ~~~ number of rehensive for some time that she was admission in the City Hall Police Court Mw oa Rages go A a Pans name sieps ailing. butt did not realize until a short Wednesday that she houses in her two- — gw taken by the license collector to tune ago. that the end ‘was #0 near and story dwelling and the yard about it 6 e to either secure license news of her death was a great & to large number of unlicensed canines. Mrs. Wey! possessed many noble quali- She deciared to Judge Sidener that she ties und made many friends, and her had so many dogs about her premises that funeral was with. = a by. ‘a reat t she didn’t know what the total number was, Me with ence ban be was ooking hin store for the In response to Secale tne. front platform n the fe and clung to/b pa a STP a na City peccemey Sestves: Cusmer > Sod e fron ae 5. eng | | : , ol : The car t. half « block before | it } t n -_ Bam ume nat a - > a ’ 3 Be. : : fige fs. Bi a sy n, ey ~ 3 % ; ‘ ate . ; , , = : wwe ss ei Teac... ae 1 "en —— LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1.—Miss Kath- bp mbptenteny ston bebop tie meres. 7 i be Ft . vt acaaee » | ay 4 F ia } : le Gea ¢ wy ‘4 - pe ee ee , Zz egy Cger es Mt” agro Lett he : ie ee , ig me)

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Zo) Vos. £.7. ‘2a a iy * ae P od ois : P 7 - - pa ’ + . f - 2 eee oe es E. ’ aited _ “Before I commenced te take Peruna! could not ‘de any hard ; F : ho * 7 7? j ot : . Lae at aoe Ps ¢ a have ever taken. omankind oe Sf > 4$-0F ~ ESPECIAL BENEFIT TO ’ ‘4 a e¢ ‘vag RU-NA “4 ~ * » Det = oy ill ae Foe eae es so oy. 2k Se Rhy ES: Be RES PLR ORE RIO AR INS EDR BIO CT MT a SAYS DR. M. C. GEE OF SAN FRANCISCO. =" TES a il i ’ it th | ~s* ws. \ .* rt | | ) iz / AAR YAAL . 4 FY”: ppd Ssh i *' .* eS ~ee3~ . =\S\ ~*~ —IN m ) pil DR.I.C. GEF NING f°) GADDIS. _ T. Gaddis. Marion, N. C., ts one of Dr. Hartman's grateful patients. She him by letter, followed his directions, and is now able to say the following: without suffering great paiga. I toek Peruana, and can say with re that it has deme mere for me than any other mediciae I New | am as well as ever; |! do ali my owa work I tkhiak Peruna is a great medicine MRS. BE. T. GADDIS. mever hurts me at ail. ’? 8 Dr. M. C. Gee’s Experience. Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the physicians who endorse Perune, In a letter Twritten — pin Jones street, San Francisco, Cal., “There is a general objection on the part of the practicing physician to ad- vocate patent medicines. But when any one medicine cures hundreds of people, it demonstrates its own value and does not need the endorsement of the profession. “Peruna has performed so many won- derful cures in San Francisco that I am convinced that it is a valuable rem- edy. I have frequently advised its use for women, as I find it insures reg- ‘ular and painless menstruation, cures leucorrbea and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. I also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies I know of. I heartily endorse your medicine.”’ M. OC. GRE, M D. Miss Rose De la Sen, 16 Windsor avenue, Windsor, Ontario. secretary of the French Women's Clubs of Ontario, Canada, writes: “I have been a sufferer from ovarian trou- bles for over four years, which caused me excruciating pains at times and life looked very dreary to me. My family physician and other doctors prescribed for me, but failed dismally in relieving me, but I am pleased to state that after vears of suffer- ing I have been entirely cured by yeur wom- an’s friend, Peruna.’”’ Mary ¥F. Bartholomew, St. Francisville, Til., says: “About 12 years ago I was af- flicted with female trouble (pelvic catarrh). I doctored with several skillful physicians, but kept getting worse until I became hed- fast. I Was in this condition about two years, under the attendance of four phy- siclans. I got no better during this time. Finally, looking over Dr. Hartman’s female book I concluded I would write for advices. I am -not sorry I did so. I owe my life to Dr. Hartman and Peruna. My friends and neighbors never expected to see me well again.'’—Mary F.. Bartholomew. Diseases Peculiar to Women. This title includes a number of the most distressing affections to which humanity Is liable. The symptoms set up*by the various | | | ' } | } phases of female weakness are very numer- ous, and In no two.cages exactly alike. The most prominent and universal symp- toms are bearing down pains, dragging sen- sations itn abdomen, backache, leucorrhes, nervousness periodical headaches, sleep- lessness, dizziness, loss of appetite and painful or suppressed or profuse menstrua- tion. For al] of these symptoms, as well as for the condition that causes them, Peruna is a reliable specific, and at once relieves every case. It will not fail in a short time to permanently benefit these derangements. It will, finally, entirely cure a great ma- jority of them after all else has failed. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. - Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O ee ae eee CONRAD’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE. GROCERIES. MINUTH TAPIOCA—tregular 10¢ package HOLLAND HERRING—genuine import- . on mily size keg— from 5c BENSDORF BAKING CHOCOLATE —reguiar 45c a pound, for LIREBEY'S VEAL LOAF, ham and beef loaf, each, per can ARM AND HAMMER BRAND, Baking Soda, cut price SALAD DRESSING--G der'a Brand, 26c bot IMVORTED SPAGHETTI, genuine Italian, per package PRETZELS, emall baby size, per pound only HANSEN'S JUNKET TAB regular 0c tablete HAMBURGER EEISA, in jelly, 26¢ can for MALT VINEGAR—Crosse & Biackwell's Brand, 25c¢ bottle .... EVAPORATED CREAM. St. Charles Brand, per can Candy Bargain. Sweet Sugar-Coated Burnt Peanuts, WHISKIES. HUNTER RYE — genu- ine Baltimore product $1.18 CANADIAN CLUB—The highest grade of bot- tled Rye Whiskey $1.19 SCOTCH WHISKEY— Genuine Morayshire imported— $ f (9 e per bottle RENCIA, Ist RITY, 4 for other straight cigare-- Tooth Picks, 200 for J 618 LOCUST ST. E tod ; : = West End Store—4470-4476 Delmar Av. : id «, Com! 4 tthe $1.25, wy ali a ay » aa uy : d ’ , . HEe * * . : ” ° ‘> L DRUG STORE . UNDER LINDELL HOTEL. solid back all bristle . Psuch as you find elsewhere %. TGc—a fast one and Saturday, Sev eeoeeses é a hair |An assorted lot of 5c and*10c soaps; some perfumed and some Ic without; cleaning the lot out at | Moth Balls, per Ib. Bed Bug Exterminator ......--20¢ Frank’s Headache Powders, Swift aad Sure. Here are our representative prices: Paine’s Cel. Coim...e.ccccsceeess. 40 >. Sth CAPR) « cccc cecccecees SLB] D. Sp Mee BMA cca ce c hecee. othe Hoos Sarsaparilla ...++.++.....88¢ Hiostetter’s Bitters 1006 ee Ueee CEE Duffy's Malt Whisky ..........786 Horlick’s Malted Milk Swamp Koot ...........87@ and Tle Mation 2-qt. Fountain Syringe Hot Water Bottle: and full size, Kc at pd and first quality Fountain Syringes, aged my 1. Witch Hazel; a big “Ox. pac e sold any- | or » Bee cescves Sea Salt,*full five- a bags; regular Ze eee Peeess Peruna .. 15¢ 10c | osea Castile Soap: the true Ital- Castile’ regular $1. . for I riday and Sat at *@eeeeeneeee “ ‘eee , 3 /z AF , ~ . ? ‘ j ; ¢ STs. t $ or - > pet 4 al . ¢ 4 » . aoe! Pid sitaeh cee S ig ae 3G. is aw bo ee a | | BUTCHERS TO TELL. ABOUT THE TRUS! - ——_- Attorney-General Crow Seeks the Truth. NO INFORMATION IS BARRED ANYONE KNOWING ABOUT COMBI- NATION IS WELCOMED. The President of the St. Louis Butch- ers’ Union Has Been Ordered to Appear Before Judge Burgess. “Wanted—Butehers to testify to what they know conceruing the alleged combination of packers to advance the price of beef—commonly called the ‘beef trust.’ All butchers and dealers in meats and all others knowing any facts relating to the causes of the ad- vance in the price of meat will be given a hearing.” —Attorney-General Crow. This is what Attorney-General Crow rractically advertised when he said in Jef- ferson City Wednesday that it was not true that only the officers and agents of the packers would be heard at the inquiry by the state of Missouri of the existence of a combination of packers. TRUTH WILL BE SOUGHT. Attorney-General Crow said: “I wish the truth to be known, and desire anyone snd everyone who knows we hag g = cerning this alleged combination of pack- ers i." came oy and testify. I shall be pleased to receive suggestions or informa- tion from anyone who is able-to throw any light on the subject in this inquiry. ‘Avnet we want to know is whether there is or is not a beef trust, and the only way to get at the facts is for every person who knows anything concerning the mat- er to come forward and tell it. There- i I extend this invitation to all who are informed, on one side and the other, to come forward and testify. “Tt has been said that only officers and agents of the packer® would be called upon to tell what they know. This is not true, The president of the St. Louis Butchers Union has been ordered to appear by Judge Burgess.” . ait Labor’s May Day Festival. ee educational an an u will give a a oe 7 festi heur onstra ureday, p rk and 1, irteen ay 1, th and Utah ~ Blogant New Service on the Missouri Pacific Railway. & ye e Se = © ee ae — gee __ PY A Re grey, i aha f me « aT rr f “Ss a. a8 gl yk Mi Piet Unien and the “THE SAME. PAY Demand Made by the Blast Furnace Men. | EIGHT HOURS A DAY’S WORK THE CHANGE SHALL GO INTO EF- FECT ON JUNE 1. Strikes for Shorter Hours and Higher Wages Inaugurated in Various Lines of Industry in American Cities. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 1.—The National Association of Blast Furnace Workers and Smelters of America has sent copies of a new demand to the United States Steel Corporation, the Republic Iron and Steel Co., the Bessemer Association and the in- dependent furnaces. The workers demand that on and after June 1 eight hours shall constitute a day's work at the same rate of pay now received for 12 hours, and that all 10-hour men shall be reduced to nine hours at the present rate of pay. The men are now working 12-hour turns. “Turn” men receive $2 for 12 hours; engin+ eers and keepers, $2.50, and laborers, $1.50 for 10 hours. If the demands of the asso- ciation are granted, it will mean the intro- duction of a third shift. This will mean the employment of additional keepers, help- ers, blowing engineers and fillers, and top fillers where electricity is not used. May day was ushered in with strikes in most of the building trades for reduction in hours, more rare and adjustment of trade conditions. It is estimated that be- tween 12,000 and 15,00 men are out, the trades involved being structural iron work- ers, carpenters, bricklayers, sheet metal workers, slate and tile roofers, Inside elec- tric wire workers, portable and hoisting engineers and wood and metal lathers. The plumbers’ strike was averted by the mas- ter plumbers’ meeting last night and sign- ing the advanced scale. The strikers will tie up work on all the large buildings in course of erection in this city. Numbers of the leading architects of the city have stopped the receipt of estimates on new work, and on some important con- tracts, already placed, they have notified the contractors of indefinite delay in mak- ing contracts. One of the architects this morning showed epecifieations on work ag- sregetns $10,000.000 which is being held up y the labor trouble. On account of the carpenters’ strike the largest planing mill operators have agreed to close their shops pending the settlement of the trouble. Reports received up to noon: indicate that the number of men out wil! not exceed §000. A number of firms have signed the various trades organization scales, and with the ex- ceptions of the carpenters and structural iron workers the strikes_are not as ex- tensive as expected. A strike of 1500 icemen was averted by the principal companies signing the scale. YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 1.—Two thous- and men employed in the building trades went on strike today for an 8-hour day and increase of wages, all efforts to settle their differences with the contractors proving un- availing. Some of the smatler contractors conceding the men's demands last night and it is said several others may sign them to- day, but this will only reduce the number of striking workmen very slightly. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 1.—About 500 drivers of coal wagons, afl members of the Drivers’ Union struck today for higher wages and shorter working hours. BUFFALO, N: Y., May 1.—It ts estimated that more than 2000 skilled laborers are on strike here today. Most of these are car- penters, a few structural Iron workers and the rest plumbers. The carpenters who ae receiving 30 cents an hour demand 387\%c; the plumbers demand $3.50 per day, and increase of 50 cents, and the iron workers ask for 50 cents an hour. Fourteen contractors, em- ploying about 450 men, have agreed to pay their carpenters 37l«c. tractors have conceded the demands of the smaller ones are holding out. ST. PAUL, May 1.—Three hundred carpen- ters went on strike here today for an eight- hour day and increased wages. Labor Population of the Central Part of the Empire Rises Against the Government. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 1.—A dis- patch to the Politiken ‘of this city, from "Russia (filed on the German frontier), an- nouneces that the labor population of the mir, central Russia, is in revolt. There have been numerous between the workingmen and and many persons have been killed or wounded. | A Uhlan regiment, commanded by Col. Moroseff, refused to act against the work- men. ST. PETERSRURG, Tuesday, April 29.— Duke Alexander of “ldenburg's celebrated Chateau of Romone, !n the government of Voronej, southern Russia, has been burned by revolting peasants, who ractically ruined the estate. The duke is the father- in-law.of the Czar’s sister, Olga, who mar- ried his son, Duke Peter, last year. Telephone Girls Strike. Special to gfe Dispatch JOPLIN, Mo., May 1.—Sixteen telephone girls of the Mineral Cities Co. atruck this MODDY, SECRETARY OF NAVY Successor of John D. Long Took Oath of Office and Assumed Duties Thursday. WASHINGTON, May 1.—William Henrv Moody, the new secretary of the navy, took the oath of office at the navy department this morning. The oath was administered by BE. P. Hanna, solicitor of the department. Those present beside the retiring secretary, Mr. Long, were Assistant Secretary Darling, Former Assistant Secretary Hackett and Representatives Roberts, McCall, Lawrence and Green of Massachusetts. The entire personnel of the department Was then presented to Mr. Moody, the clerks at the same time bidding Mr. Long farewell. encounters the troops Head If you should get hit with a hallistone as big as & man’s fist? Well, this is exactly what tranapired, but with much more se- rious results, Where and when did such an occurrence take place? See question at top of first column of first want ad page | PRODUCE TRUE. VITALITY YOUR BLOOD IN MAY MUST OR DISEASE. Paine’s Celery Compound Expels All Winter Impurities and Poisons from the Blood and Builds Up the Entire System. AN ASTONISHING PROOF OF BLOOD CLEANSING AND RESTO- RATION TO COMPLETE HEALTH. True health can only be maintained by keeping the body free of acid and sluggish blood and morbid waste matters. The blood that is pumped through the heart to all parts of the body, carries nour- ishment and health, or poison and the seeds of death: Close confinement in badly ventilated offices, stores and workshops during the winter months, has lowered the vitality of tens of thousands. Poisons and im- purities have been implanted in the blood; these agents of death’ must be expelled if health would be maintained during the coming summer. The month of May should be renovat- ing and building-up time with the vast army of weak, debilitated and broken down men, women and young people. If the work of purifying and vitalizing the blood be longer deferred, eruptions, blotches, sores, eczema, scrofula, erysip- elas and other dangers are sure to be your portion. Paine’s Celery Compound meets suc- cessfully at| this season all unhealthy con- ditions of the blood. It is the only medi- cine that can guarantee perfect purifica- tion of the vital fluid; that can give true nutriment to the nerves and tissues; that can bestow new life, vigor and strength for the enioyment of summer and the prosecution of life's duties. Mr. George Schmidt. 20 West Third st., Cincinnati, Ohio, briefly and forcibly writes regarding his rescue from a slow but sure death; he says: “Since infancy I have been bothered with impure blood and nervousness. 1! tried almost all known remedies and went to many physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good until a druggist rec- ommended Paine’s Celery Compound. I used this great medicine, and before I had finished two bottles, I found relief. I am now using my sixth bottle and never felt better in my life. My nervous- ness is all gone and my skin clearer than ever it was.” Diamond Dyes bo You Need a Suit? They are practically given away. Bright, clean, new Spring Suits. $15, $12, $10 strictly tailored suits—all shapes—all materi- als—ali shades— color featherg and ribbons. Easy, Excellent. Economical. Most of the con-| structural iron workers, but a few ef the REVOLT SPREADS IN RUSSIA| whole district between Moscow and Vladi- ‘ Wouldn't It Raise a Lump on Your! $6 -00 €20, $18, $15 Suits—slaughtered Ks $9-00 $85, $30, $25 Suits—slaughtered $ 15-90 * Five Dollars Choice of any Cloth Jacket in the house—black or cas- tor, in Gibson, Blouse, Eton or’ Reefer—worth up to $l13~ $59 JS. IK @ LADIES READY. JONEAR CARMENTS > ADOT} (MAAN a ee ae: as, are A “ . li ACU Le aris meee Marriage Licenses. Salome Hunike Herman A. Gralike Manchester; ‘Mo Theresa A. Meime ..-+-srececers: Manchester, Mo Teeny. ; VTi) Harrisonville, Il eae, Ss. K. Niemann ..--eseeeeneees Meramac, Il! 1319 Carrol st Fr. J. Snepker Minnie A. Miller ati Benne In skir 2731 Lafayette ay Cornelius Skinner is Marie A. Braun 2922 Harper at 114 Barton set H. L. Page ’ Dera B Aolman Festus, Mo : Hi George Tauter ida Stoekel seveespases - Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s. Rroadway and Locust. Births Recorded. 9588 Siattery; girl. 1911 Utah; boy girl. Maus . Niemann at ay a58 S. 3d, bey 2490 De Kalb; et 8. 2d; girl. Charies, giv. 446 5. : a, ; aN. Beatty, 1114 N. 2ath; ri. ana FP. Sprenger, 1029 Ann; oy. ne Burial Certificates. Salle; homicide. carn, Freeman, 35,2) isit, debility. a “ty Wioa & 8d: pa Ward, ves. and K. SARIN MKS oe ee fs. Foctines ee hae wa . Sette $ i F * b ff lava | i A whirlwind of tr. Offerings, and aoae can watch the May, Stern zy \ ey : + &- > im 4A. oe) + 7 ne - _ a —_— 2 __s* -* *) Bee. ded —We’ve 255 o! these Plate Racks PLATE RACKS our early week sale—they’re value ever offered—best solid oak used in construction—arranged with wane cap hangore—you) not find the equal any- r y Saterday. ..cccccocesccccesceceeceese grooved shelves and where for less than $1. Folding Beds. Friday and Saturday special in Mantel Folding Beds—an honest $35 value reduced in order to create a de solidly built of seasoned oak d fitted th a neat and find favor with the masses. are not compesed of rifi-ratf, but ef everyday needs such as no heme is complete without. i $1.00 Cash for This Writing Desk ; Bg 4 Bo om | ee ee re ae 7 dss: ey Bs." - f sf y yaw f : ; ¥ stirred up by these M ft em the a, a “* Friday and Saturday _ articles | SS & And SOc weekly . until yeu ba paid us the bul- ance—'tis made of select quarter saw- ed oak and has a full swell : ‘tine shaped to drawer — the | ish is rich and the trimmings ate ef the best stock — search over and not find itss | for less than $10— there are only 65 of them and the sf price will make @ them go fast— , Matchless in ¢c@me struction, m a this city you’ ke and finish — for Friday and Satur- day only, $6.75 —— eye eS. Fo oe ee , « ee 4 — - “ae * > ‘ tty ST. —_ ~ \ ly 47 rites —" . “Ayia. cond ~_ iene = Oe ern - Sw —_ SCREENS. 400 Screens fust like fllustra- tion, to be sold on Friday and Saturday—frames are made of select oak and covered in choice colors of fine satine —regular $1.25 values for 59c ularly and inary—this 0 wg A and is tha the best Dresse rge plate aa 2—for oes i" t., 5 neh vr ah S. E. Cor. Eleventh and Olive, CREDIT TO ALL. ees i ‘Wf it’s a —— STUDE BAKE id > ’ CREDIT TO ALL. You know who built it. We build Vehicles from the ground up. HIGHEST GRADES--LOWEST PRICES. y scAY . — —_ perfect order INES. ae Out-of- town 4c in stamps for catalogne. This is the c OUSI and REPAIRS FOR ALL MACH —— ee — ee ee yah q ey * + — na i i - ; ‘ Beis ir ; Repesitery and Selesreom, . = 916-917 N. BROADWAY, *3 St. Louis Vehicle & Harnesg We will close out ‘a let of traded-in chines, all in from $2.00 up. a lifetime to get a good machine at al: your ewn price. | BARGAIN H 518 Franklin Avenue, hance > he wt per 1A m 5 ey ba : ¥ ? oko lee a by ca 5° Sah * # % a “ ‘3 oe 4 ¥ . . as nif ¥ Pol iw ee ae 1 ia . ss r * - - VO Ee” de “ys a * 7 ] iE oy oe eis i r 4 . ie 3 % . a Te net] ote 4 s * . \ vi “on r ‘. . ee ‘ . <. hae ‘ » $F z j er £ * dy * “ : « ¥ on oa $ ye e ¥ ..

Page 5

a ? ot on”, eS Pa ae ee meter 3 'e = co. * ” mi ; “— = | FIRWDALVAGE SALETI eer Se EEN RT RR NE ST AT ete nap haa -“—_ CASH OR CREDIT. ¥ An elegant : ' a : oe au ~" nit nicely carved, two shelves — in bottom, charcoal lined, removable waste pipe, large family size, $11.40 $2 DOWN, $1.50 MONTH. -~ i o> itn £ tat & get > * a > ae ° ‘ ie x rT — — ~~ ieee - . woes ~~ eee 6 — A ET Ee ew Salvage Sale Goods will be offered toatorrd WwW. All reserve stock will be brought forward and marked for a final clearing up. Remnants! Remnants! Will be sold as low as 10c on the dollar! Drilling. Cu rtains. Cor sets. in 10c heavy fine Drilling, re ee Re Ye Sa Nottingham Lace Curtains, | 500 Corsets, slightly damaged, full length, many pairs cem prising some ef the popu- to match, slightly soiled, | /#* mekes— most all sizes— call, in Basement straight freut, worth 2 a6 | : Special at Blue Fwill. 183m. medium and $1.50, in The great dies in Suits goes on. Prices cut and cut again. 123 pi pieces genaine German —_ shert makes— Twill Suiting; best quality net one worth Basement, Ca h ], 64 oe ¢ See the Values you get iday. Another lot of Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Suits in latest skirts, shirting, boys’ waists. etc., worth les@ tham 75c 15ce—Friday,. 10 to 12, —basement... in Basement styles: good shades; Venetians and Serges; a reg- ular $9.50 suit; Friday Another lot of Ladies’ Fine All- Wool Suits in-Serges, Covert Cloth and Cheviots; latest aye suits; worth $12.50 and $15.00; Friday Another lot of Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Suits: latest Giteon, Blouse and Eton styles; have sold at $18.50; Friday Another lot of Ladies’ Finest Suits in Broadcloth and Venetians: all finest taffeta silk lined, with drop silk skirts; a suit worth $30.00; Friday ey Se EO EY, anisteagl — eee ee eee eee RICE, "STIX & CO., B al aNCe | CREMIUM MFG. CO., of the... 24-inch Top Center /Ta- ble, brass feet, polish finish, im golden Two-burner Gasoline Stove, made in St. Louis and guaranteed to burn. - Cane-seat brace- arm Dining Chairs, solid oak, regular price, $1.16, This Week, MERRIWETHER & CO.. ’ . ‘ Special at. Men's Overalls, Jumpers and Shirts | Gingham Check. sen! “ = Shirts, lot blue Overalls and Jump- in Basement, a yard... Ie ers, alse lot check Jumpers, some /huslin. when perfect 50c to $1.50—base- | Big lot of damaged un- ? 4 ment—cheice for 10c and... : Releases saul tame, C SALE. 2000 yards Grass Twine Matting ~—slightiy damaged—worth 356 2000 yards Ginghams; mostly About 1000 dozen Men’s Fine Madras Cloth ore oF ie —F rida rom 8 to 10 a. soiled amd some damaged, worth . . FIRE Mattings! Mattings! 1000 yards Grass Twine Mattings — slightly —Friday, a damaged— if perfect 5000 yards heavy Grass Twine Matting—only water stained— good colors—worth eR thete. @ yard....... d eoese TITTITI TT TTT TTT tr White Goods. B lot of fancy White Goods, consistin S iftacss, Strives, Dimities, Tn- i dia Linons, ete.—worth lic—main C floor sale at AND é alae ae WASHINGTON AVE aTHE O RETAILHOU LU SELLING GOOD's ON N SEVEN FLOORS} — ' fire Sale in Basement Promptly at 8 a. m. Friday. FIRE SALE. eeeee et eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeraeeeeeeeeeeeeraeareeeeee ee Special in Skirts. Remnants India handsomely trimmed; a skirt worth Linons, Satin Stripes, Dimities, etc.— worth 5c—Fire 60 Net Skirts, $9.00; id 33 Walking Skirts in newest style; have sold at ODEs . - Pee Mcccccecdschbarscceanedeccece déscvcececeteseue occcccce Special in @aists. 135 Silk Shirt waenen have sold up to $65.00; some s OXFORDS—AIl colors—so much in demand selection of Go-Carts 4 —the new Oxford~ Cloth for 15c waists and skirts—worth 2c— FRENCH LAWN—Just received, shipment parasol, patemt brake main floor sale at and rubber tires ; ‘| : Sale in ase- ment... of 47-in. very fine white French Lawn—worth 50c—main floor sale C FIRE SALE. Laces! Laces! 500 pleces Valenciennes and Torchon Lace Edgines and Insertings—worth up to 20c vard—Friday, Fire Sale Price, yard, 10c lb cinkiidisecee 7500 ydrds of elegant Hamburg Embroid- ery Bdgings — from 4% to 7 inches Lace Bands and Insertions—wort 10c and 12%c yard—Friday Fire worth Sale Price, yard serticns, up to 30c yard—Friday Fire tie yard Sale Price, vard, 15c, 12%c, At 5c 150 pieced all-silk black Chantilly Serpentine h 98 pieces white and butter colored Lace In- from 2 to 3 inches wide—worth Underwear-- Petticoats, SPECIAL Colored Percaline Petticoats— $00 Corsets, including} made with dee flounce; W. B., R. & G., J. B., corded; worth and Thomson Glove at 250 Petticéats, black and fanoy sateen, ruffied and- pleated flounce; worth up to $2.00; slightly solled; reerized PTLLOW SLIPS—500 Bleached Hemmed, 42x36, good uality; worth 10c— Salvage Sale PILLOW SLIPS—Atlantic and Lockwood, 45x36, Bleached, Hemmed Pillow Cases; worth 15o— Salvage Sale SHHETING—Genuine Pepperell &-4 unbleached Sheet- ing, worth 20c; Fire | C Saie, in basement OUTING FLANNEL — Best meni Amoskeag Teazledown lannelette; worth 10c— Fire Sale, last call MUSLIN—Big lot Bleached, yard wide Muslin: worth 8 1-38c (perfec t)— Fire Sale Price DOYLIES—200 dozén Linen Napkins, red borders; worth 8c— Fire Sale in Basement TOW HI S— 2.00 dozen large hon- eycomb Towels; 6c—Fire Sale in Basement CRASH—50 pieces bleached Roller worth 5c—Last call, Fire Sale, in Basement Fringed or blue Twilled, Toweling— GINGHAMS AND PRINTS—In remnants—slightly damaged on selvage—cheap at bo—Fri- 2c Peeedent teneshcoscx scccces LAWNS—Fast colored printed Dress Lawns —worth Tc LAWNS—Extra good printed Dress Lawns— either plain or corded —wort 0c DIMITIES—Fine and sheer all white grounds with biack or colored dots—fi or stripes—wort 12%c—at DUCK SKIRTING — Extra heavy, plain, white, navy blue or solid black - CORSET COVERS— High and low neck —worth 19c—at DRESSING SACQUES—20 La- dies Dressing jacques —fancy Lawns— 25¢ worth He—at.... SPOOL COTTON—King’s 200 yards— worth 4c CASTILE SOAP—Large bars, soiled; they go at 50 doz. Ladies’ Wash Shirt Waists; have at Bee the best Waists in the city for 95c, 75c and 65c 4 50c, and 500 Children’s Dresses in Gingham, Bat- C Th and Percale; ages. up to 14; 0 Friday” at $1.00, an By as low as. SPECIAL. 15 Silk Skirts in fine Taffeta, plain, su't- able to drape net over; have sold at (25¢ _is...$3.95 Boys’ Clothing 10 dozen Boys’ Shirt Waists, 100 Boys’ ages 14, 15 and 16—suits that have sold up to %—Frid y (this is giving them aw 300 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants—ages 12 to 14—have sold at 7ic—go Fri- Fri- da'y.. GIVEN AWAY. * Knee Pant Suits in fine gcoods— $1.50 Notions! Notions! 5e — Box ~~ Pins.. 5o Paper 6%4c 100-ya Sc Cake Tar 5c dozen White Pees Buttons Bc piece Featherstitch Braid Se yard Brush on | i ee Mrs. H x peal oe variety: up to aa 50 leteet Petticoats; large ace and embroidery trimmed: flounces hemstitch- ed and tucked: worth up to $2.25. heavy —Fire BED ‘Dress fabrics. riday in basement we wi!! offer several hundred rem- a * &ll-wool and half wool Dress Fabrics; worth up to 3390 per yard, at Goods, 56000 yards double fold wool filling Black Bro- Black and Serges, brown, etc.; 15 pieces 54-inch All-Wool Venetian Cloth colors navy blue, worth, ho per yard—Fire Salvage Sale Price. main floor Remnants All-Wool Dress Fabrics consist- ing of serges, cheviots, Vene- _ tlan cloths, ete; worth up to 7éc per yard—Fire Salvage ms Sale Price, main floor white Salvage Sale. they last ties silks, if perfect, Qc BED SPREADS—Merriwether’s, $1.00 value; Bed Spreads Sale SPREADS—Double Crochet worth 50c—Fire Sale, while LININGS- linings, mercerimpd spunglass, er’s price up to 2c —Salvage Sale, in basement MERRIWETHER'’'S 35c Black Percaline 150 Silk Waist Lengths, and fancy Ti ages $2.50 and oa — Frid , $1.65 and cream or white white, size, Bed Spreads— worth Sc HAMBURG AND Remnants, all quali- including near- sateens, Merriweth- Thc, 5c and PILLOW LACE— wide—worth 5c an etc. at 24%c and Finest up to 10c-at Plain worth $3.50, day, at per piece, . Bic, 25c, 15c and CROCHET COTTON—com- bination or colors— SWISS BROIDERY EDGINGS —worth up to 25c—at inches cSc— LACES—Valenciennes, Ori- ental and’ Torchon—worth SILKS—1500 Drummers’ Samples of Silks and Velvets, in vari- ous lengths, suitable for yokes, hat trimming, tiles, dress fronts or fancy work—worth up to $2.00 per yard—Fri- FIRE ; SALE! 10c Tooth Brushes 18¢c Pair Dress Shields 3c Box Writin 10e Dozen Hat Pi 10c yard Frill Elastic 134gc %-lb. Petroleum Jelly 10c large cake Glycerine Soap [5¢ Refrigerators, hardwood, natur- al finish—worth 7.50—Sale Price Two-Burner worth $3.49— Sale Price Berlin Sauce Pans, with worth 49c—all sizes—as long as they last Granite Coffee Tea worth 33c — Price— 12¢ Gasoline » Sea — 2.59 lid— and Pots — slightly seconds— Sale — Furnishings. Chamois Skins, 15x20—regular 490 Chamois—Sale 29¢ Screen Doors, all sizes—full mor- tised and turned— 65¢ special for today Make your own Window Screens —to slide up or down—no nall or Screws—any. child A lot of Screen Windows in all sizes, slightly soiled, {2c some worth 49c Ready-mixed Paint in odd col- ors—worth lic can— 6c Sale Price A lot of Brass Furniture Han- dlies—worth 26c— Sale Price DONGRESSHAN BUTLER SUED! ’ Waiter Demands $10,000 for Beating He Alleges He Received From " - the St. Louisan. Special te the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, May 1.—Congressman James). Butier of St. Louis has been sued for ook pn by August Scholz, a hotel waiter, jeges that the defendant abused and Seat last Saturday night. Butler says the waiter received his in- u while trying to stop an attack that ng made on him (Butler) in a raths- by several men. The St. uisan he appréciated the service &nd was to pay handsomely for it, but that t waiter would not be pacified. According to Butler, the fight started as o sett of remonstrance he made against @ remarks ‘directed at him. Everybody in St. Louis is Eligible. o~ éple stooped with suffering, le age, courageously fighting, oath protesting impatiently; dren, unable to explain: crying, can't tell why. in misery from their kidneys. a little backache first. when you catch a cold, when you strain the back. —_—% is the first step of kidney trou- ny Setaoticsilins follow. Marz s a Senate, diabetes, Bright’ s dis- " K Kidney. Pills cure backache. every form of kidney ills. of St. Louis proof that this is so. Henry - in of 1980 Warren street, 18th says: “My son had ie —- and for 11 weeks was un- ie to wor Ser ove of the time being ~ Ae s bed. It attacked his ad ‘tnkles: In addition to this vney vy of a pain in ka ad sometimes af . ee ing On more than sa ce s Kidney Pills to use in case ek induced me to go to a. box. He im- me ti . bene: re OF t th sk | | RECORDS BROKEN BY HORSE SALE OVER 750 HEAD GO IN TEN HOURS. et ee DEALERS FOR EUROPE HERE Before the End pf the Week It Is Thought Aggregate of Sales Will Be One Hundred Thousand Dollars. Tho sale of horses at the National Stock- yards, Kast St. Louis, Wednesday, broke all records Inside of ten hours 750 head of horses were sold, bringing a total price to their owners of $60,000 or an average of $80 a piece. No, other stock market in the United States, live stock dealers Say, has ever ap- proached this showing. During the present week special sales have been in progress and prominent deal- ers or their representatives from all over the country are among the bidders. The horses sold wil] be shiped to Ger- “1 Austria, Russia, England «4 q South roped Some of the stock brought Os high Thursday morning the sumed on high-class hdrses. Before the end of the week it is thought the agaregate sales wil! exceed $100,008, Until the big stockyards were moved to the Hast side, St. Louis was regarded as the great horse market of the world. With the increasing values of property here, together with the cost of shipment across the river, it was found desirable to locate the market In Fast St. Louls. The Big Four, Vandalia, Baltimore & Ohio and other eastern roads have been Given contracts for 75 cars In which to ship the horses to eastern rea ports. sales were re- a TELLER DEAD WHEN FOUND: — —_— LIVED ALONE AND COMPLAINED OF ILLNESS. HE DRANK CARBOLIC ACID Left a Dollar and a-Note at a Restau- rant for a Woman Friend. a John Zeller, a teamster of 1708 South Sev- enth street, committed suicide Wednesday night by swallowing carbolic acid. Zeller was a widower, and took his meals at a restaurant. Last night he complained of not feeling well, and Fa - drin bottle of soda water and gin, said relieved his con oy he left the res- taurant and retired. Before going to his room he handed the keeper of the restaurant silver dollar and & piece of paper on which was written the eddress of a woman, to whom he asked the restaurant keeper to send word if any- thing happened him. His actions are said to have been strang®, but not suspicious, and little attention was paid him. About 9 o'clock a man rooming at the Same address heard groans in Zeller’s room and, tsp | the door open. found Zeller on the bed In the throes of death. A physician was summoned, but deadly acid had done its work well and life was coxtinct. Zeller is said to have three children, but their address could not be ascertained. Desirable Weather. With the openirg of the season the usual troubles of housekeepers commence. It will not be #0 hard next year if you take advantage of the opportunity to “brush up.”’ Glossene and Fioor Paint for Floors, Occidental Wall Finish for Walls, Lawn Seat Colors for the lawn furniture. Adapt- able paint of all kinds. each suited exact- ly to its purpose. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 60 Franklin avenue. - Looks Like Burglary. he ee American. a Ey ie a Pe > - + ~ ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST PRICED DRUG STORE. Priday, ome day ealy, p Nursery Skin Soap the finest Sayman’s » Vege- > table Seap ? — 10¢ cakes, I Friday aad > Saturday, all +. you want, 4 8Sc sizes 460 { 4§c¢ sizes 26c¢ Impe Direct Naples, Italy. Large $I bars, white or green, Friday end Satutday, 4 > 60¢ sizes 365ce q , 3@c sizes 196 , 25ce 48c . ~ e % os FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 alg “DRUG BARGAINS AT BROAB WAY AND Ys Barrels Dickinsen’s atng Svvengin **‘Witch Hazel’’ (bottle 5c extra) Fiaest «Imported Castile Seap la the werld. Full-CGallon ‘Fountain Syringes’”’ Anaew ene FPREB if They Leak la @ne Year. Extra Heavy Ribbed Rubber 53c (Postage ldc Extra. ) 7 Botties.’’ Really Worth $1.50 and CGuaraateed rted from 4- 1b. (Pestage ld4c Extra.) fly Linen in White Cream, New Blue, chotece odors—Violet, > | > s. & &., Tic and $1.21 » Paine’s Celery Cm Bupepsis Tablets. cake (3 cakes to box)-—s0a S0c box—3 boxes for 50c; per box Root, BTe and Tie Peruna + I & Sc Straight Lillian Russell, emo ht Tom to l0c stra Menetrene worth 2%c box—Friday morning THR Bid. We 420 Pinkharn’ s Com.. Wine of Cardui.. Tle Yoo and G50 Wine of Health.. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY'S BIG CIGAR BARGAINS. John Harper and La aera > 2 ee an oe Mrs. Fiske and Barrister: . OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND POSTAL FOR CATALOGUE. ss > 5000 Bexes Seciety Stationery —~—24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes; Butter- Lavender, Rose—really 25c value—Friday and Saturday, per box White, Green and EXTRA —Friday Merniag, 3 Heurs Only, from 9 te 12 Neen. Soaps boxes Fine Perfumed Tollet Soaps 3 cakes to box)—4 Lilac and White Rose EE BOXES FOR 300 boxes SOAP—Cameo, Violet, Rose and Oatmeal-——extra large 5-02. ~goap that Is sold everywhere at 40c and A FEW SAMPLES OF EVERYDAY PRICES THAT CROWD OUR STORE. Bromo-Quinine ... Moth Balla, Ib Pure Insect Powder, . &8e >. > oOo , , a ," a. - — a al al wr - Ib Bia Ayer’s Hair V igor. GT7e 3 for so ? for 2Se 7 for 26c 4 for #5e OCT TESORO OCP OOOS OOOO 0000000090000 0 0000 — ~~ ~~ — = _ al — ee SALOON RATHER THAN NEGROES Garfield Avenue vg ie 4 Owners, However, either. Rather than to a ccsdiet ws ieee into the neighborhood, residents of Garfield avenues, near Grand avenue, have decided ne ee for -e on Joseph A. Duffy, — property and 0o negEoes., the renting of || or t ran and and Rev. ag sat * peicabasores ‘ er RS nt for the store e old O'Nelll rest- t 3703 Garfield avenue, and to request him te “and some other tenant than n keeper for the store room if + in no. case to rent the O O’ Neill Jere Sheehan, p.6 German the > a % oa. ¥ - ae 4 ry ~ a ee * as ty ye a x, . teeta a sa- esible, house Oak Hall Tree, French plate glass, box seat, White — exactly 326 Golden Oak Chiffonier, with French ay Sato swing $5. 60 RUG SARGAINS. Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12, a nice assortment of patterns . $3.56 Ingraln Room Rugs Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60, rever- sible patterns—don’t miss this..... ‘B8¢ Lace Curtains, full length and width, per pair CARPET BARGAINS. om All and lined | a7 iP ,C oN-TWELFTH ST. ARAMARK CASH OR THE SURGEON'S KNIFE a ‘Stevenson oo ake City ow tions For Ovarian Troubles May Be Avoided. — “Dean Mus. Pornuam:—lI suffered with inflammation of the ovaries and womb for over six years,enduring aches and pains which none can — of but those who have had the same expe rience. H undreds of dollars weak to the doctor one the d - ere, 5 per e medicine -] he cured of womb trouble by usi Pinkham’s und, and advised me to try = + : Bon rem all —- med “ and gave your prank wat sp bad eft me Frown jo ~ | ee HU all Brod sewdenn ; oe oh t es a e much better condition, and ided CREDIT. 3 Plana The beautiful and successful silk fabric, for Costumes and Waits, . Has the name wowall | in the seloage. NONE GENVINE WITHOVT If Beware of Interior Tastee’ In 26-tnch width onky— Por sale-at ali the leading retaflers, . z a Norfolk Silk Company, New York

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- + ook ——. Sk > geal : “a! >, ren Pigutt) eal a. a ~ _ 4 “a mo a _ ah hme 4 2 2 - bo Sia 2 > yr" a. 2 4 phe A - . we > _- 3 . : ; * OF sg Rt TS 5 igre Ps ya ae REIGNS INCUBA _ Say the Leaders, Is - Forgotten. PALMA APPLAUDED BY ALL. ov ATIONS EVERYWHERE ALONG PRESIDENT-ELECT’S ROUTE. Spaniards of the Island Join in Them and Accept New Condition With- out Any Evidence of Displeasure. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrigit, 1002, by Press Publishing Co.) MANZANII.LO, Cuba, May 1.—President- @lect Palma’s journey through that part of Cuba where he and others started the “ton years’ war’’ in 1868, is one continuous series of ovations, demonstrating the deep feeling of rejoicing among the people that the object:of all their wars for a century been accomplished. All heartily pledge lance to the president and his govern- ts nor Palma’s memory of friends he had ot seen in 30 years or more is remarkable. Hie calls them by name immediately on see- ng them and refers to some incident of migir acquaintance. anish and Cuban flags are entertwined Ba hans in the decorations in his honor, here are few American flags to be Pidousale uesada, who has been nominat- for minister to Washington, addressing ersons in ths plaza here, referred to pe earty welcome given to the president- ect by the people ,and especially by Gen. Maso, as proof to the world that but one sentiment exists in Cuba, and that Is thac — Republic shall be maintained with such and accord as shall dispel the doubts oy Ae nations and that nothing must be ne to revive fear. e said that Cuba was indebted to the United States for a great and noble work, Bepaitcently undertaken and accomplished and that if the footsteps of the great re- eee re followed, Cuba's future will be ure All the way from Bayamo to Manzanillo the country houses were decorated. their in- Mates standing at the roadside shouting. At Vegulitas, a prominent Spanish mer- Chant invited the president-elect and party breakfast, but Senor Palma breakfasted with Gen. Capote, an old friend, while Fig- the Sp: Quesada and the others accepted the aniard’s invitation. Later Senor Pal- visited a school where the ris pre- A him with bouquets an recited rhe ne sclections. he president-elect kissed many of them d referred to the action of the United ates in establishing schools, saying no other country in the world ever showed ‘such generosity in assisting a struggling soyntty and then giving it entire freedom. aid the Cubans should always admire “ana ove the American flag. Was at Yara where, as heretofore re- ported in the Post- Dispatch, Maso and Pal- met. Palma referred to the war of 1868, which Cespedes and Maso began, Palma . Joining them at Bayamo. He presented to aso a flag like the old Cuban flag. oin responding pledged himself and his nds to the support of the republic. He eaid that the Cubans must unite for their country’s good and begged his admirers to ead his mousage. hen Palma and Maso entered Manzanil- Jo at the head of a prosession of 2000 per- sons, every bell in the city’ chimed a wel- e. The city officials received the presi- -@€lect at the City Hall. Maso dined Qima and the Spanish colony served a re- freshinge collation later, at which a toast was proposed, offering the hearty co-opera- tion of the Spanish and expressing satisfac- at Cuba's success. Senor alma ad- ssed them as countrymen reunited. Benor Palma and his party will leave nzanillo tomorrow for sanege, © ich ‘already elaborately decorated he may- or of Santiago has proclaimed the remainin Gays of this week as holidays, on whic work will be permitted. ousands of Cuban and American flags are fying there, it is reported. and 20 triumphal! arches have been erected. A de- chment of American troops’ will escort president-elect through the city. AMERICANS TO BE RELEASED Ztalian Government Will Discharge Them Today or Tomorrow Upon Payment of $2000. ROME, May 1.—Ambassador Meyer con- ferred this morning with Sig. Prinetti, the foreign minister, and it was arranged that the American naval officers now impris- @ned at Venice shall be released today or tomorrow, conditioned upon the payment of civil damages amounting to $2000. It is understood that King Victor Em- Manuel will exercise his prerogative to re- mit the imprisonment, so that, after a cau- tion, they may leave tomorrow aboard the It is expected that Admiral Crowninshield will soon arrive in the Mediterranean and Order a court-martial of the officers. order that the latter may withdraw their @ase, thus facilitating the task of the a government in releasing the offi- ‘ "FAST ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN ‘Primaries Held Wednesday Select Del- egates to the City Convention to Be Held Tonight. The Republicans of Fast St. Louls held their primaries Wednesday afternoon and evening to select delegates to the city con- vention, which is to be held Thursday night sat the City Hall Auditorium. On account a truce having been patched up between factions there was no trouble, Only ene of delegates were voted upon, and they ones selected by the machine some ago. This was with the understanding the antis are to be represented on the on which will be sent from the city ntion to the coun vention. of tne rank and 4 iy ely t to be —. und by" the lead eaders who have mad > The American consul at Venice is busy | burned part of the yards of the Anchor to settle the indemnties the off!- must pay for the injured persons in mate manee SSRN. PS PUI Be ee 6 Puhy 7 f i LS yo Sifendhs — yr es 2% — ae. BEE IE Rt eB TE CITE DS LNG haan Bi TE ag, et ' . . 19°¢ PEE WAS 38C 6% inches. wide, in every wanted shade for summer, THER p.grige Borne —usually — / 490 CURTAINS — . eferen slight * rfec regular Pp 9 on Worth §2 to $2:50—all- mane PANTS 96¢ wool, French waist- band, tytn cut. |/S4RiES , BEC {In patent leather. and indienne Dongola, in one, two or three straps. ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST STORE Asks for your trade by selling all of the mewest goods at special prices. - THE MEYER STO tc! : HATS TRIMMED FREE | CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON | MAIL ORDERS RULED : : : 3 | = oes os 1 | mn Rag Set r = G9c To dollars—on Including Vestee, Blouse and Nobby Dress Suits usually costing two to five Specia. EVvenr FRIDAY 4 EBA IN Boys’ CLOTHING Nearly a thousand suits, all sizes, for boys 3 to 16 years of age, $2.95 a $Sui7 Floor B. |39c —worth 7ic. 49c 29c and $2.00—Friday price 49c. trimmed to match—easily worth Ladies’ Outing and Strect Hats that have been selling for $1.25, RGAIN FRIDAY Miriinery Nores for Ladies’ Untrimmed Three-Cornered Hats in the new burnt effects Children’s School Hats, wide brims, stitched with patent leather and r T5e. $2.98 FOR HATS WORTH $4.50 AND $65 Children’s Trimmed Hats, made of Cuban straw and trimmed with the newest flowers—every one previously marke $12.50 FOR $18, $20, $25 AND d $4.50 and $5.00—Friday price $2.98. $30 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED “PATTERN HATS $1.48 XN STILL ON! $11.95 SALE OF SUITS FOR MEN is MEN’S SUITS, | Again will manufacturers wonder how it's Such suits as are in this sale Friday sell h abouts for seven dollars. Many of all wool—lined with excellent Italian e¢ have satin pipings. The pants are worth the price of the suit, $: sale on Floor B. 5 T THE SPECIAL “stitching and exquisitely made. indeed—on floor D. $5 TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS FRIDAY FOR $2, 98 Well made and lined, with one row of ribbon quilling—a Friday bargain |} SILK TAFFETA ETONS, SILK LINED, $4.86 '' 10¢e YARD—Remnants of fine sheer Dimities, new printing—l5c quality. 7c YARD—Remnants of printed Batiste, | 80 inches wide—l5c value. | 10c YARD—Remnants of Lappett | Mousselines—this season’s most desir- able fabrics—l8c value. 5e YARD—Yard-wide Sea Island Per- cales—light and medium dark grounds —the 12%c quality. 34496 YARD—Blue ground Batiste, white printing—l0c value. 10¢c YARD—82-inch corded and printed Madres Cloth—l&e value. 18c YARD—Bookfold Oxfords (heviots for shirts and waists. 100 YARD—Tinted ground Manchester | Chambray with white cords—lic value | Be YARD—Mercerized Foulards. Fine | Dimities and Red Seal Madras—10c | and ldc qualities. 389¢c YARD—70-nch pure linen Scotch | Damask, full bleachecd—-69c value. | 89c YARD—Raised figured German Damask, natural round threads, silver | bleached | 10¢c YARD—Turkey Red Damask, inches wide—l¥%c value. 29c EACH—Union linen hemstitched | Pillow Cases, 45x36. and _ * ov F'ripay’s FBASENENT SPECIALS 12%9 YARD—Leno stripe Dimities and | Lappett stripe Mousselines—19c value | —in remnants. 7&- PIE CE—4-yard pieces of white In- dia Linon. $1 20 fish Long Cloth—the 15c yard quality. 2§c¢ YAKD—-Remnants of Silk Mousse- line de Soie, embroidered dots—50c quality. 39ec YARD—189 yards stripe tucking—69c value. 122e YARD—Bookfold, fine sheer Dimity, stripes. checks and broken plaids—19c value. > of grenadine 83c PIECE—I2-yard pleces of English | § Long Cloth—the $1.20 quality. 5e Y: Co. 'Q9e Y ARD— Remnants of apron checked | Ginghams. 39¢ dered ready for use— 50c value. Cases, felled seams—l0c value. 6%0e YARD-—--Bleached wide, fine quality—l0c is’ price, 3 §*%2e EACH—Full size bleached Pillow |f Cambric, yard | the usual 7 , °, | a os & PIECK—-l2-vard pieces of Eng- |§ ’ . ~~ + eT © * «*% - _ \RD—175 yards German blue Cali- | : EACH—30 dozen of 81 by 90) bleached Sheets torn from piece—laun- | & $3.75 WALKING SKIRTS FRIDAY FOR $1.98 |; They're in all wool, Queen's mournifig flounce, with sixteen rows of Grocery Prices SHARPLY Cur In that beautiful — clean — hygienically fitted up grocery store, which is a sight to see. 49c for 10 Ibs. Fine Granulated Sugar. 27c for 10 Bars P. & G. Lenox Soap. $1.00 for 48-Ib. Sack Pils bury’s Best XXXX Flour. 55c for 10-lb. Pail Fami ly White Fish. 75c for 10-Ib. Pail No. 1 Family White Fish. 6c for 1-Ib. Bricks George’s Cod Fish. per pound for National Biscult Special Vanilla 13 Co.’s Wafers. 16¢ for 2-Ib. pkg. Do- 10¢ for 8 ting domes- tic Sardines in zier’s Select Soda Crackers, oil. for %-lb. tin 16c Imported Bar- dines in pure olive oil. 2c for 2-lb tin Lib- by’s or Rex corn -Ib, tin, 7o -lb. tin Rex Potted Ham. 28c-5 Pics Bo d finest ae eamery er. Re per pkg. for Na- tional Biscuit Co.’s Butter ee 15c" 2 pkgs. Ken- near’ s Oatmeal or Graham Crackers. 20ce" for fancy roked Halibut. 5c for 2 large Cro- marty Bloaters. 7c! or cate Oats. , for 10¢ Pitisbueye Vitos. r pkg. for LSC Rite Vita. Sci 2-Ib can stand- ard Pumpkin. 10c for 2-Ib. can Na- bob Cove Oysters. 0c for 1-lb can Al- batross Salmon. 25 cio 8 cans Emp- son's Condensed Soup. pkg. Rolled can for %-lh. cake 12¢ fr Fram el Sal- 1S Wetter Raker’s mon 18 Pe agg pee for Snider's 2-1b. 18¢ Pct >. for pure 14¢ can Tomato Soup. aD a, Black for 2-lb. can fancy per Ib.. 11 Ibs, 7c Sugar Corn (Gold- 10ci. $1, choice en Wreath Brand). Roasted Rio Coffee. 25% 8 cans Cres- Z2Scpr *S — 7; cent high grade Boested necieas Cof- Sugar Corn, or 8-lb. can Sauer per m 8% Iba. 9c; Kraut. 20ce" ™ fancy Re for ob. oan Nig- 0. G. Fava tnt Moche. er ea = per S5SCir § $1. bo, finest Java and Mocha. 45c'r full quart bottle Gleason’s Grape Juice. SOc" lb. for fancy “mixed Tea (regu- lar GOec grade). Peaches. 19¢ for 2-Ib. can Me- Menamin’ s Devil- ed Craba tin for -Ib. 22¢ A Cocoa (try a free sample served at the booth). PURE WINES ZS Cre oe California 60cRs Nelson on Claret Wine. Whisky. per bottle for per bottle Z3Crrrice Calitor, POUCH oF. nia Port Wine. Whisky. for Cc. AND LIQUORS $1.00 ~ bottle 7Ocr* gallon, in- Otard, cluding jug, for -Dupuy et Cle Cog- a choice old Calhfornia nac Brandy. Port Wine. 70¢ per bottle Pe ~ Hostetter’s P-- 25c? as for matic Bitters. Wine. The sh red, white and blac s are worth $1.50 in value when it comes to Misses and Children, in six styles of dongola, Vici Kid, Calf and 7 Leather, patent and stock tip, lace and button, ' extension and flexible soles. ......ece+sceesews ope cceees, RS Six hundred and wry ie oc) sep Misses’ and Children’s Strap ici and Black, patent leather, in prices were $1.00 and $1.50—tomorrow you'll find them on bargain tables marked. ......+++++- 27 oeeieseeaaaae : ‘ mnerea_ all size > vert and 6 to éa in bine, red, gray, light green, brown Friday OCCA nhundiiainesscee Yee 2 te * gpg Sy cs EVERY. RAILROAD MAN | Sunctt — THIS IS THD IDEAL OF DR. aii GOODE, ARMY POSITIONS ARE WANTED. International Association of Railway Surgeons in Session at Pickwick Theater Is 250 Strong. Plans for training railroad conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen in the ru- diments of surgery were discussed by the International Association of Railway Sur- geons at the Pickwick Theater Wednesday afternoon, following a paper by Dr. Rheth Goade of Mobile, Ala. So heartily did the association approve of Dr. Goode'’s suggestions that it was voted to have his paper printed and sent to every railroad manager in the United States. Dr. Goode also said that railway surgeons should be given preference in appointment to positions in the Surgical branches of the army and navy. Two hundred and fifty members were present at the convention. Some of those who spoke at the afternoon and evening sessions were Drs. G. W. Cale of Spring- field, Mo., Charles H. Hughes of St. Louis and A. J. Bouffleur of Chicago. Elks Charity Carnival. Down-town headquarters for Charity Carnival Assoctation Nive — secured on the second floor of the Nulsen building, at southwest corner Sixth and Ulive streets, which will be appropriately fitted up and decorated. A corps of officials will have their headquarters there, as will iso a number of the committees. who will ransact all the business, give out any in- formation pertaining to the carnival. The Elks will make an entirely new de- ene in entertaining features, and prom- many new and novel ideas in the com- ing carnival. One of the most unique will be the Porte Monumentale or main en- trance to the carnival, which will be in the form of a magnificent arc rch, fairly blazing with electric ~ of all colors. Sue thou- sand lamps By Be pores in its con- struction, t . side will be in th the Company's own ate! will be constructed and desi personal supervision of Mr. ~ Plks’ applica = any plications ve been rece from coding merchants for space to robb. displays in a proposed industria] street. Preparatory steps are oe taken to con- vert the grounds at Handlan’s Park. Grand con for the c . den ' shinery is : ial A Our Suits Are more than an ordinary showing—you will net see any ef our fabrics made in cheap clething, ner any- thing approaching them ex- cept in the shops of the most exclusive tailors. Hand-tatlered throagheat, they are castem - made clothes, ready to wear, ata saving to you ef abeat half year tatlor’s bills. It Will pay to learn all about ILLUSIONS, PUZZL Cut-Out Pictures, Fold-Over Pictures, Tricks ef Magic and | Will entertain little folk who get the. CHILDREN'S SUPPLEM Of the NEXT No Sunday newspaper has se meny and pre A e interesting smovelties. Le illusion; it is am inexplicable ay ee eee aed 2 ae o. ep =e jnight. Th ell — | | I a gt ti io + ae rs oe ‘* oe

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ve Xs ‘ i, MRS ss , ee 4 =r ae oe F] as yas? tag ae . ¢ « 3 ° Al RN Mle Mp ly mei Meat 4 Ra CEO 0 ge EE A ER SR ote or Be ter Me a. | ae tti Damaged goods nearly gone--only the Slightly injured and perfect goods is pag)": oe a ‘ All in three lots and they'll not last long! Third Floor. = : | >, , } Pearanee by Friday night! The Best Bargains Yet! Come and get them. 1 25¢ {7c J - ek Ve f ay ey r | hia ¢ ‘ mA" _ Let One— 75 pieces Minnesota Grass ‘I wine Mattings, dam- Some slightly soiled or water-marked. Many pieces fresh and wt t- aged by water, but will wear like a B rnssels carpet ; worth * 50c¢ if perfect—Sale Price, per yard... ’ Let Two 200 rolls of Matting—damtged both by fire and water—worth fully 40c if pertect— Fire Sale Price, per yard Let Three— 150 rolls of Mattings that tare considerably damaged, but easily worth 25c— Choice, per yard all at fre sale figures for quick and certain clearance! Embroidery Flouncings—also wide tions for shirt waists, etc.—S$e regular price—Fire Sale price, on main floor, per Laces and Insertions in ) 4 actual value n . Fire Sale, per yalrd. ......scssesnghes Fancy yokings of all | silk and cotton tue mee ante a9 eae . Balance cf those pretty embroideries— ; remnants, and some full pleces—while | they last, in basement, 2 per yard..... C Torchon Laces and Ingertions, up to 56 inches wide and worth up to lic— Fire Sale price, in basement, per yard Remnants of Allover Laces and Em- broidceries. in lengths from one-fourth to three-fourths yard—slightly sojled— o.herwise worth up to 7Tic—Fire 5 Sale price, in basement, per yard... C Ole, Fastest > >» * >. ¢ «®t we eevee eeree in -- Washington Avenue. embroideries— worth d- in this sale, on our ‘aw per yard 4” in America. ; li a FINE SPRING GARMENTS AT HALF PRI It’s hard to believe, but this very fact proves the ex- traordinary importance of our offer! A backward season makes drastic measures necessary! Hence these tremen- dous price cuts! No reservations--our entire stock of su- perb spring apparel ruthlessly sacrificed on the altar of ‘busmess policy.” Seeing is believing--come to our second floor tomorrow and see these ! $10.00 Tailor-made Suits, $4.95. ~ Over 1000 Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, of Vene- tians, Cheviots, Homespuns, Broadcloths, Cov- erts, Hop Sacking, Btamines, etc., in Black, Blue, Brown, Tan. CaStor, Gray. Oxford and the new Green. This season's styles in Blouse, Eton, Gibson, Reefer and Collarless effects, Jackets are Silk or Satin lined and many suits entirely made over Taffeta Silk. $10.00 Tailor-made Suits $15.00 Tailor-made Suits ¢ $20.00 Tailor-made Suits $25.00 Tailor-made Suits $30.00 Tailor-made Suits $50.00 Tailor-made Suits $6 Silk and Cloth $20 Taffeta Silk 9 »:. en's Neckwear. fay | . ails Another clever scoop by Grand-Leader!—1900 Neckties closed out from the retiring | aks facturers, HITZ. SCHESINGER NECK. WEAR CO..7TH AND ST. CHARLES STS., ST. LOUIS. The newest and choicest . of their stock snapped up at half price and * offered tomorrow at these fascinating figures! Quantities are large, but good things go quickly! Come tomorrow and get first selece tion. | Salvage salvage Undermuslins. Nearly perfect goods at fully a third under regu- of the damaged garments have Py Mh ; lar prices (most been sold). Don’t miss these! = . : ' get: Odds and Ends from tie salvage stocks! In splendid condition, »ut only a few of a kind, Ladies’ Drawers, b Children's embroidered and hemstitched corset cover,rs. striped aprons, chil- } ; dren’s hemstitched — skirts and drawers, children’s of white lawn and colored ginghams and infants’ skirts—garments worth 19c hc-—-choice while they last Friday morning at.. POPOL lee A Night Gowns — Exactly like cut—empire style, with deep lace revers and 165 other aetyles with empire and eurplice necks— trimmed with tucks and embroidery in- 4Qc BertionS® ...-++++e«ee+- Seseece Petticoats— Full umbrella style, finished with cluster of tucks and embroid- 49c ery InsertlON eseereeseceees 7 Also Umbrella Drawers—in 20 different styles, daintily trimmed with lace and lace insertion or and tucks— vow mS, ladies’ nainsook niebt Special from 8 to 10— Fancy Washable - : Madras and Percale Shield Bows—ex- ceedingly pretty new patterns—would sell without pushing at 10c and 12%¢e~— as a two-hour flyer the price 3c : ge Cn Re Silk Shield Bows in new spring patterns--sold regu- larly at ?ic—Sale Priee. each.... ee Silk Band Bows in large assortment of new pat- t “ terns—worth up to 85¢e—choice Friday..........58 Silk Teck Scarfs and 4din-hands in new and up-to-d shapes ard patterns—worth 25e and 35c— choice Friday at....... o) White Pique Four-in-Hands. Puffs and Flats—all wash- 9% able and reversible—worth regularly 3ic— Bea * choice in this sale ag Washable Madras Stocks and Ascots—very thoice new terns—worth up to 5%c—your choice Friday at dresses $5 Dress Skirts Reduced-to $1.98. Over 800 skirts to select from, of Etamines, Granite Cloths, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Hop Sackings, Coverts, Venetians—plain or trimmed effects—unlined, perealine lined, and some with Taffeta drop skirts—this seas n's styles gnd all colors among them. Ete > cicce ccc nrne $5.00 Cloth Dress Skirts $6.50 Cloth Dress Skirts at......-+...$3-50 $7.50 Cloth Dress Skirts ...$3-98 $10.00 Cloth Dress $ ... $4.95 $12.50 Cloth Dress Skirts er eeeceees SIDE - $18.00 Cloth Dress Skirts $12 Net Dress i to - ———— —_—— — —— nn ee = 7 ‘ 4 P's Se re -* a its ee eee eran e at. $3 Walking Shirts for $1.00 embroider ) eee eee eee ee eee with worth 89c and ‘7c —Your choice Friday at Petticoats—Umbrelia style— knee flounce, finished with wide open embroidery—dust flounce— others with lace insertion and lace ruffies—also about 2 dif- ferent styles of cambric and muslin gowns, drawers and skirt chemises-—$1.00 and $1.25 69¢ —— ae OO tll _— OO OO tll tilt i ne a ee i i garments—choice at Jackets at $2.98 Our entire stock Of Jackets, of Taf- feta Silk, Peau de Soie, Moire, Chev- lots, Coverts, Venetians and Broad- cloths, in Eton, reefer, blue and Gibson stvies, all handsomely tailored, silk or satin lincd—plain or trimmed: Our $6.00 Jackets Our $7.00 Jackets Our $8.50 Jackets Our $10.00 Jackets Our $16.50 Jackets reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced Long Coats, $9.95 Our entire stock of high grade long coats of Taffeta Stik. Peau de Sole, Moire and Pongee—some unlined, oth- ers lined with white Taffeta or Satin— others with full, loose or half fitted backs, some plain, others trimmed with self straps, lace or tucked linen collars and cuffs— $20.00 Long Silkk Coats at . $25.00 Long Silk Coats at $35.00 Long Silk Coats $50.00 Long Silk Coats at ........8 Materials are Coverts, Venetians, Cheviots, Hop Sackings, Meltons and Homespuns—straight or gradu- ated flounces. héavily stitched—Cas- tor, Gray and Oxford. Our $8.00 Walking Skirts at Our $5.00 Walking Skirts at Our $7.00 Walking Skirts at Our $10.00 Walking Skirts at Skirts at $6.95 Swell dress skirts of Net, Point d’ Es- prit, Taffetas or Peau de Soie, hand- somely trimmed with tucked s1da6 pleats, ruching, chiffon, ruffles or tailor straps. The better Ones have silk drop skirts: $12.00 Net Dress Skirts at $12.60 Silk Dress Skirts at $16.90 Silk Dress Skirts at $20.00 Silk Dress Skirts at $12.50 $25.0 Silk Dress Skirts at......... £15.00 $40.00 Stik Dress Skirts at $25.00 Fine Silk Puff Scarfs in a large and handsome variety af ~~ . 5 patterns—worth at least 48c—our Sale Price Finest Silk Tecks. reversible Four-in-Hands and all the latest shapes and styles—worth regu- lariy ‘Ne—-Choice Vriday at--....++sscleeees Extra fine Silk Teck Scarfs, Imperials. English reversible patterns—regular 7ic and $1.00 ties— choice Friday at..... see? Peo eweeveaeevneraeeeeeee eae z Four-in-Llands—very handsome up-to-date j | ) | : t _ Fire Sale of Dress Goods. Special frem 8 to 10a. m.— Pretty, dainty, summery silk warp Mousse- lavender, red, gray and other wanted lines, in blue, genary tan, shades—regular 45c and 65c 12 yards to a customer and qugties—full O hours only at, per yard feces, Dut not more than 20¢ Z0c * 39¢ oo vard for about 8) pieces 86-inch Venetians and Brilliantines—if taken from regular stock they woul cost you 49c—a good range of colors. a yard for 44-ineh silk mixed Pie- rola Cloth and English Crepons ck onlt¥—all in perfect condl- —in bi &t $1.25 a yard to import. tion— 35¢ a yard for 36-inch Halrline Suit- ings in plain and canvas weaves —worth regularly 60c—all the best col- ors included. 49c a yard for about 14 pleces of 5t- inch all wool Venetian Talior- ing Cloth—in staple colors—worth every cent of 98¢—the quantity is limited, so come early. Linings— The balance of the salvage stock in one big lot—some of these in perféct condition, others a little soiled—Silesias, Percalines, Sateens, Skirt- ings, etc.—all colors and black—worth up to 25c—choice in our Fire Sale, per yard For House and Yard. Big Friday bargains in just the things now most in demand! Fourth Floor. Crumb Tray and Scraper — nickel lated—nicely engraved—worth Soap Holder — Made of heavy brass ‘wire—nickel plated—fits on 9 top of bath tub C Sponge Holder— Heavy brass wire— nickel plated—worth We— idor— Nickel plated— each Tea Kettle — Leavy copper— nickel plated—No. 8 size—at Tea Strainer — N icke! TT Gah chabeces deobe cocdebe odeves Towel Bar — Brass. nickel plated—18 inches long—at Wash Boilers — Ajj copper—No. 8 Ze—worth $2.69— $1 95 . Spice Cabinet —7 drawers—made of seasoned wood—worth Tic— a Salt Boxes — Imported china—blue decoration—worth 35c— at Cereal Jars—Imported china —blue decoration—flour, sugar, rice, etc.—worth 39c—at. ome only one or two of a kind—some i fi a? q ao fancy metal buckles—others made h pe, embroidered rings--worth_ to shoice 9c See ee ee eee ee eee eeaeee eeereree errr Pins—rolled enameled or fancy jeweled——-hat pins, belt pins —sash pins and others—worth Brooch Children’s Necklaces, hearts and other ladies’ engraved fancy hat chains — fan worth to 7ic with rendants— braceleta— pins—lorgnette chains, etc.— Me & Sample Oxfords. A fortunate purchase! Samples of Ladies’ fine Ox- fords and Slippers froom the FRIEDMAN BROS. SHOE CO., NINTH AN'D WASHINGTON. Precisely the kind of footwear needed right now! Correct in every detail! Hundreds of pairs— of Ideal Kid, Vici Kid and Patent Leather, with turned or welted soles and with any style heel from the low spring heel to the mdst graceful French shape. All the new toes. Sizes 2% to 4% in any style and up to 7 in a few styles. Oxfords and slippers that are be- ing sold throughout this country today at from $2.00 to $3.50. Take as many pair as you like Friday at only , pA Corsets. Remainder of those corsets that were 80 enthusiastically received on Monday— only about 200 left—comprising ‘“‘R. Bay ‘“Roval Worcester,”” “G. : Waists,”’.“‘J. B.,”’ ete. Broken line of sizes—white and drab—many straight fronts—only the boxes were wet—the corsets are in perfect condition and well worth $1.00 and $1.25—~a Ringin at, eac Wash Silks. All the prettiest stripes and new Roman colors! Light, airy, summery silk§ suitable for waists, wrappers, kimonas, etc., and that usually sell at Hic. Friday we offer you choice at, per yard SOc quality 27-inch black China Silks at, per yard 65c quality 24-inch Printed All- Silk Foulards—per yard Tie quality 19-inch Heavy Black Taffeta—per vard S5c quality 24-inch Pongee— natural shade—per yard $1.00 quality 44-inch Black Grenadines— stripes, figures and plain 9c meshes—per yard $1.00 quality 20-inch Black Figured Moire for waists and coats— per yard $1.6 quality 36-inch White affeta—per yard $1.75 quality 36-inch extra fine White Taffeta (every yard guaran- teed)—per yard known to be the Folding Go-Carts (ike cut) — wood and reed body— rubber tires—can be folded to carry in cars or car- Friday...92.98 Friday. Gdo- Reclinin Carts — all reed . body and rubber tires — enameled gear—upholstered in denim — fancy ruffled parasol — cannot be pur- chased elsewhere our price parasol—we have oak—made u sizes—worth t t Gloves. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves with two clasps, in black, white, tan, mode and gray—black, white er self etitching—others ask 76c— our Friday price, per pair , Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Gloves—two clasps —biack, white and colors, with black, white or self color stitching—regular price 3ie—Friday, 5¢ POT PAIL ..-..cccceeceeneeees goeccegeces Double-door Go-Carts. We sell only the “Haywood” and “Wakefield” makes, for less than $7.50~ Reclining Go-Cart— Full reed body— upholstered in fancy dreds at $10—Friday Refrigerators. Family size—zine NHned—hardwood—filled with mineral wool—finished in golden the 00— Refrigerators—2 wide—46 inches high—weight 155 Ibs.— Fully 25 sizes of the best makes, including the “Alaska,” “La Belle,” “Gurney” and “Alpine” Refrigerators. | -_ Milline ry If you want a fashionable Hat at moderate cost, you can do no better than come here directly. Nowhere are prettier or more stylisi Hats shown, and cer- tainly nowhere are prices nearly as low as here. Charming Hats, both graceful and beeoming, beautifully trimmed with chiffon, roses, fchage and. velvet. ribbon, equal in every way to Hats sold at aT is $4.98 choice.. Another lot of handsome trimmed Hats, not quite as fine materials, but almost as such Hats as generally sell at $6, at $3.98 $2.50 Chiffon Hats 98c. Alb of the late shapes— of finest colored chifon—former O8 : ae Cc price $2.50—now 19¢ 39c Tuscan Plats, 19c—Fine, large Tuscan Flats display ever —now all the rage—Friday ; American Beauty Roses, 12c— Greatest seen in any retail] house—the flawer for May Hats —all the rage—you must have them— 89c values—Friday... 12c ( Lace Curtains At half! Yes, and LESS than half actual value! Final Fire’ Sale Prices to dispose of them ALL by Friday night. Lace Curtains — Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and 54 inches wide—these are seconds, but imperfections are slight— worth up to $2.00 pair—many pairs to match—while 600 last Friday ? morning, per curtain 5¢ Lace Curtains—°%85 Brussels Net and French Guipure Lace Curtains, 3% ranis long and 50 to 60 inches wide—a ew slightly damaged, but most of them perfect—worth up to 4.00 a pair— B0me pair to match, Fire Sale 3% price, per curtain Lace Curtains — Nottingham and Scatch Lace Curtains, full length and 54 to 60 inches wide—perfect. fresh, new goods, in pretty designse—from 5 to 10 pairs of a kind—worth $2.00 —Fire Sale Price, per pair....... nd 98&c 2c quality Mercerized BSilk Cord with douhle heading—Fire Sale Price, B OP WR io cccdeccdcancm neve ce yids aeeeh : C 12%c quality 36-inch plain or fancy Silko. line—Fire Saie Price, 5¢ DOP PEGG dvaccacicasdesvevevedbotesece : 9c quality %-inch plain woven Denim— Fire Sale Price, 9 per vard. Cc 9c quality Opaque Window Shades—sec- onde—Tire Sale Price, each ' Hie white Mosquito Net—$ yards plece—Fire Sale Price, eac 50c Mantel or Piano Lambre- quins—Fire Sale Price, each 3c Scotch Lace Door Panela— Fire Sale Price, each 35c reversible fancy Fire Sale Price, per yard Se reversib% Oriental Sale Price, per Not damaged, but somewhat mussed and soiled—third floor. Hand-made all lace an inches—w Embroidered. Spachtel Squares—thousands yards long and squares for table covers or pillow she Lithographed and Tapestry Cushion Tops, many pretty patterns— worth to 25c—at Oc Dresser Sets of Swiss with satin ribbon tows and other fancy styles—ruffled and cambric ig Fe yards long, with 1 large Mat, and others with 8 Doylies—worth to $1.69—at Silk hand-embroidered Doyles on good linen, in various patterns—scal- loped—worth 25c—at Oc Satin Damask Doylies—finest quality— stamped, round and fringed— 10 and 12-inch—worth 25c—at Sc Soiled Momie Linen Tray Cloths, hem- stitched uares and Tray Cloths—also stamped Hot Roll Cloths—all slightly mussed—worth to 35c 4 regularly at from SOD ods écolbase boos clas » 12x12—worth 2c-—-at . 20x20—worth 690--4@t ...cs0000+--.8Me 24x24—worth 98¢—dat ...+-.+0+--- SB@ 36x36—worth §$1.4B—-at ..ccceceres 15x64—worth $1,.25--At ....+++++ prettily trimmed, Unprecederted bergaing/in desirable, seasonable goods—damaged | very slightly or not at all. Wise women will be biggest buyers, for surely” such opportunities won't soon occur again. se fee 8 © * Ten Specials—On Sale Only From & to 10 a. m. { ( ; ) Remnants Sec Reller Toweling—plain and checked—slightly selled—per yd,.... cscceeeees QO ( f | Two Bales ef Unbleached Musiin—well worth 5c—at, per yd... ... 0... necceccceeeeceeee QMGE which are well best 7 1-2¢ Extra Heavy Bleached Musilin—e bit water damaged—per yd.. iveceereresereeses Me | Double width Solid black Mercerized Sateen--werth te 30c—at 20c quality 1 3-4 yard heavy Bieached and unbleached Sheetiag—per yd. Cee eereeeene 10¢ _—_ NS SS ee eee —E———>—————— = = — | 35¢ Dress Linen and Linen Colored Batiste—remnants up te § yds.—at, per yd....... 12%e ) 35c plain white or black Linen Lawn— solled on selvage—per yd. ... : i — o “ee ) Plain French Organdies—2 yards wide—lengthste 10 yds.—werth te BO0c—at.........4 Ge : Flannel — About 160 yards of colored bookfo!d Ovutin Fl little solled on the Sutstde folad— worth likec—at, per yard Gingham— Just 190 blue and white chee Gingham—at, per ya Padding — Just a smal! quantity of the best basket weave 33-inch Table Padding, damaged by fire on selvage —worth 40c—at, per yard Lawn— About 1/0) yards of the finest qpality 40-inch White Lawn— worth up to 12%4c—al, per yard..,.-. 5¢ all- Cambric — 600 yards of 36-inch linen White Cambric, slightly dam- aged by water—worth 50c-—at, 5¢ DOP POSS x ncccedscdéecs ceddatiedeacos cote lt i i i pieces of Apron tlhee—worth 7%c-—al, per y¥ Remnants o;{ good heavy duck ‘ Skirting—wort Napkins — About 2000 — all-linen Bleached Damask large size Dinner Napkins, just a little water | 24¢ damaged—-worth 25c—at, each.. Wrappers— About 700 ladies’ ready- made Wrappers—made of best Percale, Lawn and Flannelette—mostly with deep flounces, nicely trimmed — all Slightly damaged by water— worth up to $1.50—at oods and with se ea Remnants of the finest mercerize lace striped solid colored t- iste—worth De—-at, per y Ticking— One small case of heavy fancy striped Ticking— worth Wc--at, per yard....«..... ee eS ee eee eee SSS SS i i i same as our larger Turkish Bath | Towels, of 4 §9 are A — solled_worth Me Percale— One small czse of best black %-Inch Percale—worth lic—at, per yard......-.+++- ove seeneeue Linen — A sma!! lot of the finest 36- inch Irish Fronting Linen, 4-Inch Pitl- low Linen and Art Linen-—worth 35¢ up to Sie—choice, per yard _—_ -_ —_ colored Madras— _—_ — ri» inches Tapestry—Fire 23¢ I At the above hour Friday afternoon we'll place on our og ge Just 5 ee — known New Yor ’ ' stamped “New York Mills.” ‘These sheets are tn fect condition and are worth fully Tc-at 3 o we'll sell not more than 4 to @ customer at, each _—. ic quality W-inch plain China Silks— Fire Sale Price, ' per vard 29 Tic quality 50-inch plain or figured Gor? dor Rep—Fire Sale Price, @ : m > 7 “eee ——— —_——_ Labor, who will make further arrange- nday’s ual elec- Pgs “e PF # "4 : yrist a Fa 9 fe ,. peer ss? ui - | “2 £ ; ms +t a hon La? > - ~ A, i” as ‘ Pe Special Three O'Clock Offer in Ready-mede Sheets |} ~ 1+ : Fire Sale of Fancy Goods... }: a a | + - oa es ee" ee 7 10c Pancy Printed Satin Striped Dress Lawa—for twe hours, pet yd. ..... .-sessss+-+ Gee D 4 3 my, © ‘ 4, 7 4 ang YY ae my frst ~ Remnants of fancy printed Dimi- A ih l0c—at, per yard.... i a Towels— Finest and largest size «ati | ha eroeeereree 106 : ed 4 f is * he J ) | + | 36-inch 20c Moreen and Mercerized Striped Skirting—per yd........ rercerererseseseess PME P % | 2 & ; RESIGNATION DT ACCEPTED. Coursing Club Officials Hope to Retain President Bratton. ments with the English Labor Union rep- regentatives when they arrive here after first visiting Germany. The delegation will be divided into In 8 ; End to eng aroun wen a consequence of the quarrel at the Pas horo TSA time Coursing Club grounds last Sunday, ee ticatar trade besrenen ted. , President John 8. Bratton of that organiza- i =. S g» through the country first and | tion Loe venng HL, resignation to the board i. to see the New ¥ sights on the return directo — — lee will be ample. So far as the next & 6 ere concerned there is little chance of any change tn the prevailing scarcity. e famine in steel continues, and RB. . prices are being occasionally paid for n - ale ots. From Chicago comes the report of neg? cone for round lots of foreign steel, ce ed with advices w a disposition to ews o by - hav MOSELY’S PLANS COMPLETED. sat Guatars oarven Pg Seu English Educators and Financiers Will Mr. Bat has e a lot to Visit This Country. NEW YORK, May 1.—Arrangements for visit to this country next October of UYERS AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS on Is Gonfined to Covering nt Necessities. th a ? oo. be 7 a , s a ie -— - = 5. . y pre- R Atte a serea tt & 4 ae ; y pre-| ganday “by & score of 28 to S and > ¢: a =) ' i pe ¥ &

Page 8

I _* ote ae — ~ rd hie oe ~ a ‘ : . r . - F os ata ba Pe - ~~ a tes: ae 8 mY % s ; Ags a $1.25 / White Lawn F Lawn Waists, : : ‘ ~ tucked and ROA | Waists, embroidered, tucked, $1.00 FaReAIN “TIDAYaCl OAR DEPT, = ~ Za ~ Tittus : bf pea aus TH Big Clean-Up Sale ‘|| img Weg 612 Washington Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. Fes ) | oy Gh. i P. * = (4g ——_ ” 4 = . si « Ae Tailor-Miade Sui Pitan Sac \ SS; hes ailor-WiaGe Suits |) tc ve ow Cao ~ | eae 5 . —lriday and Saturday.. t =| 2 ? ’ | oe Ihe cut, hard Go-Carts—made of wood and em i 4, 2 S ie) | ae rs eo Lt] ri Ce . wood — worth _ eombined, antique oak finish, |e a Py PS me Se aha ° my ‘ Friday cushions, aloo a ‘+ E i. > ae P . ode = es ta 3 and —— ry . if pOberk, pa ~ Since. $ 10.00 Tailor-Made Suits... $5.00 £ | aas"”....... $4. 35 Priday i patene"peaee—O fn path | [= saw et ‘4 4 7 " * 4 , ae 3 * N " x. — oe $ 15.00 Tailor-Made Suits...........§ 7.50 F Pye 2 > Emcting : $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits $10.00 | | 16m); | A 4 - Saray Uy 4 A i, Oy + - oa c P a «ie ; " | $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits ......... $16.00 Jz Seas teem | ia ea . , | | Aah Re eee > Rae. 2 Cae) wae | - High back, golden oak lor-Made Suits ....2§ | ey se \ a | see peat lliggeng 20.00 fata Sea PSM) Soest creel ot Qulck Meal Gan ana” sane wat shal, ke ou pice Wear Se, 4 and Saturday—Quick Meal Gas Ran ge— Saturday— and large washst $50.00 Tailor-Made Suits ............ $25.00 ) | & a ; : | . in oD sr oak finish, nicel Eton Jackets. Dress and Walking Skirts, GIN — gece eem-m , ee $10.98 C dresser has large. beveled plate CLEAN-UP SALE. CLEAN-UP SALE. f\8 @fi vane pee = | | | if $5.00 Cloth Jacket.....$3.95 $5.00 Homespun Skirt .$2.95 8 | 2 tx wwe TI iN Nas at T=7: x TT $8.50 Silk Jacket......$4.96 $6.50 Dress Skirt......$3.95 } ak ve i se iD es SC pee oe ae ii! $10.00 Jacket...........$6.50 | $7.50 Dress Skirt......$4.95 9 ii!) Secure Sepa . , *eeeeee ° 3 r 3 75 fo 5. { th ost $6.50 silk Waist. .++.. $3°95 Drop Lining. Stylig sh quia tana jmp A tvaiae dt nag the “carved cut—whems epen makes three- $8.50 silk VW aist . SoC .$4.95 : $10.00 Silk Skirt. eeeee .$5.00 F ' P vwthiewe, ee ba Pe, echened an valle quarter and full size bed —sold everywhere for a. -- Whee» ous colors and splendid Gooigne Others would say vy $10.00 Silk Waist..... .$6.50 $15.00 Silk Skirt. Lieoaee .89.50 \ BARGAIN at $25.00—Fri and Saturday and Saturday .... 3 ™ 7 a PRS RET eT eg OF ear Se. a | ; ! ' = —— ae = a May Roberts, a widow. ' % he; came engaged, but set no date for » wedding. Coming across the bridge to : a re 2 s Roberts a few nights ago, Sulten- ONE DOLLAR A * ich iva, ft i ay he lost a roll of bills. Fest Money, but | Cas | Not the Girl. ¥ “When I saw Gertrude that night,’’ he * a old the Post-Dispatch, “I told her that = 2 had lost a lot of money, and that I didn't zs propose to lose her, too. As the surest 4 HE NOTHING DOWN oa ntive | suggested that we get mar- we = ge A é Are you acquainted with our plan of selling every- - Buys you this Silk Eton in 7 . ; as ‘le _ at once And she agreed. 3 - . ig Col. Dan Cupid Invaded Two coi ‘Wait at Gac® Siitenreteh sata ‘tris Plans Laid for Demonstration) That Is Sentiment of Exposi- thing below the regular price? 8 broidered taffeta or peau de umphantly Thursday morning. : : : of Labor’s Power. tion Company. Do you know that our new store at at $5.90--one'caly oe each Sams _ girl with dark brown Homes Hiis bride is a pretty ’ hair. She is 19 vears of age. Mrs. Rob- erts was “¢-. their ate Kart ane a »e accompanied the young iovers to Ciayton, | where they ia Brastevecia: by Rev. wine ] 5 O I ] V e S { r e e ft FIRED HIS DARTS QUEERLY|!.:7siry 2! she Presisierian’ chron” See | WILL ALL CEASE THEIR TOIL|GoyeRNMENT IS IN ACCORD present of $509, the groom announces. |! ; . aoual is the most magnificent storeroom In the west ? ; Altogether different were the circum- , stances in tl Dunn-Martinl elopement. | “MOTHER” JO SIGerma@ «PARTY (MAD) stances it the Dunn-Martini elopemen NES; ADVISER OF! rINAL ACTION OF EXPOSITION Come and, see} Come today, tomorrow and all of the groom, who ts 21, B ND nor the mother of the bride, who is 19, was THE MINERS, PRESENTS TROUBLE FINDING A JUSTICE. | five is ee Secret. DIRECTORS A FORMALITY. the time, and you will always find that our cut prices into tl elopement secret "3 THE IDEA. Made Love, Then on goods of quality justifies the phrase, Cupid cut curious caperas on the high Quarrcled. Suggestion From Congress Will Shape back porch at 2303-2305 Frankli avenue Dunn is a paperhanger and resides with éé no eel ie cae [one Zeer Coe cre | apace The “Economical” Drug Store peony . fe } k Miss Martini for two years ° las rnown ASISS Jar ni ito io Fe 5. . He shot his arrows with such accurate They were sweethearts and quarreled. Re- Latent Strength of the Work- for Further Time for In- aim across the fence forming the dividing | cently thev ‘‘made up” and the elopement ingman Without Appeal line between two houses that from each side | ¥ ATi ao. i tae” dest daughter of ternational Prep- | T . : . “1. Miss Martini iS 1e eides r am ay Ae. sen ae to Clayton about | mrs, Elizabeth Martini of 2083 Franklin ave- > mere, aration. Pure Drugs pesos - = pmete e same time in the afternoon. nue. Mrs. Martini says she knew what her] 4 ' 2008 side for the same place on the same‘er- | atol ement a & high back porch fence at troubles, has been started which seems to the close of the present week. iP Castoria é slice tun hitene ee eee Sone eee an ° anA : ‘eT! | .¢ ~ , ing r¢ . , >t si ai =i- ‘ rand. r their plans acne emeetiat to a focus’‘there | indicate that on May li a demonstration of - ex woubre a ee sen emt eo Antikamnia Tablets, ' Hind’s Hioney and aia tien, ort ‘of an Scale ieee ern banc pid, the | wednesday about the same hour that ar-| ‘te laboring man’s power is to be made dent Francis, “if the Fair is to be post- Wine of Cod Liver Oil, on SOc Trimmed Hats, Shirt Waist, § the wo set ny at A mga an Cupid, aS) aneements for the trip to Clayton were/(n that day, etna to —_ plan, no| poned, to have the postponement amend- Sanury, the great kidney cure D Skirts, Walki Ski ; pitiless is 0 roman tic excursionists are. | comple red on the 2306 side of the fence. union man or woman shall work a amt made a part of the sundry civil bill, Ae . i regular ress rts, a ing only slightiy acquainted. “Laid Off” a Few It is known that prominent labor leaa-|™°™! ™8ce ® F eile thé Peroxide of Hydrogen, %4-lb. (regular eae s Fragrant Cream, regular 2hc.. erything sold on credit at | ai a ers have been endeavoring to bring the| Which will be completed probably this price 0c) 10¢ Johnson & Johnson Cotton, reg. 0c; ues — away from the streets, t Mule Team Borax, pound ee : 5 t0O8 crowds and high prices. Across the Back Fence | : , : ° | Dunn, it appears, started ‘to work as/|} 4 Ade - . ~ y+ : : denies ‘ eS ee a 2ut with what success is not known. In] should not be made a part of the Dill, I ‘ Thur: aqay morning the two brides congrat- lusual jn the morning, ‘laid off after he | some of the trades it is known that a ces- other o yportunit ies for paseing it would be Moth Balls, 2 lbs ees J MEN’ S DEPARTM Glated each other clasping hands across the |} ad worked a few hours and returned | sation of work is impracticable, for the afforde 4 . ' : oe porch fence, and some of the neighbor: home. His mother was out, it seems and | reason that contracts are in existence be- “There is a division of opinion among) ; THIRD FLOOR. al went from one side of the porch to the donned his be st eg ag "ee 1ed to tween — ie er and employed that cannot | members of Congr ess as to the best poll-| nad 7 7 Cther wishing both che romantic young | — rt aeaetini oe ‘ton bea h'| be ignored. cy. Some think Congress should go anead | , Our stock of Spring and. ony Ol Gateneel . be 3 ee AE a Th ere . Miss ; art ood . fo ease wing A sda | a, ne woman who seeks at this period of/and pass a measure for postponement with- e ; mer styles for men oo “ + pee : ’ Mrs. Gunn and a mut 4 s ¥- 3g trust’’ talk and denunciation to have la-/ out consulting the lpcaj, directors. I do y “ M Both e) ‘t t one & wece attended with un Arey ~ “ns ~ ood of Miss Yaushan eT rood Sayer oe fps “ "a hs a ean a er ae ae pee “oy ort vmaggiartes. — - Pyawerce & a im- | Mey i riena « avi is: a cant. | 10 S unlter Strengtn is hnerse WOTrKiINg |} at -such action it t 8 easy o under- ' : — perros ties Martini and ner Thev made the trip to = ‘ | ° cured the license Mr. S« ltenreich and mis i ¢ a carriage The driver didn't know the | ble impr Land - ate fe ght f Snagemnghoar wires ties we are waiting to hear from | At Low Prices We do not often recommend any patent bride had no difficulty in finding a minis-{way to Clayton and the vehicle travele@j|of capital and upen those who direct or several members of Congress. | Prescriptions are what the average drug: medicine, but last spring through | J. Pp, GATELY, fer to officiate. He had more experience | four miles beyond the lovers’ paradise be-j| legislate by refusing to work for one day. “T have not been given special authority gist relies upon to make his big profit. ee we ad . eee But that’s not our way. Bring your pre- urged the public to use San- n such matters than Mr Dunn, howe er, | 1ore the m stake was discovered Mary Jones is now at Se itso ery, but to act ” a ~ og ] ut r| I ns : es 8 | wa it is said she is about to start north to con- | ecutive committ e ir thi Mm tte criptio : ~ o ‘ah “ nd an 2 : A ve b i) Pp ing b en thanked mar ly tim for umeest: 310 North B oad y aving been married twice before é.1- | Sai TED inion oe tit ad a Chase though h: is only 23 years of age H . tinue the secret campaign for ‘the day of | have the right of acting for the rest to z] fill them at prices whiff) are as correspond- ' Brid for a Justice. ;}impressive quiet,’’ -vhich she believes will] certain extent in this, as in other matters. | ingly low as those which’we make on pat- ing the remedy, we again sincerely recom- One; riaqegzroom The couse of the Dunn-Martini elope. | dd so mueh to the prestige of the army “I have not decided to calla “grey, of | medicines. All of the drugs we use mend it. Sanur vy ts totally different from Op Monda and §S Has Mining Interests ‘y) appe: o have been that the groom | of people who toll. the committee before the regular time ri are of the highest qt ialityv—every large the so-called “spring medicines.’*’ It acta i en y a It is understood that ner plan is to have! day afternoon, but ! may do so if advices | on the kidneys and liver, purifving an‘! until 10 o’cjock. Three eltenraic p . » s : ic ane e pb le ¢ rr Star manufacturer of nharmaceuticals in the Mr. 8 ltenreich is an Fast St. Louisan. af a og e — o fren ante only the dav laborers wWho toil in faciory from Washington seem to call for a speck il country will tell you that we are among | strengthening the organa, enabling them to meter His address is given as 108 North Main : yemony ~ returned ‘to St - oie ~ and mill, engine room and in shop and in me eting. his largest customers for the highest grate keep the entire system in health. treet, across the river lie ig “a rood- oOoK- ' : * f one Thev went first to = Gown. an ee ee ee artisdn’'s cralt 18 | That postpone ment shall he asked was de- | of drugs. Sanury ie cut to Re aie , ‘ pe aV i °. mM a ne your & man, who dresses well, and looks |; r) afe fol Supper and then- went to i h} Sag | Mem chat the clerk and un- } ‘iced by unanimous & be avers as re ee ee He says he has mining inter- | yueiice C ane’s home. He could not be| skilled w pene ‘man en4 woman though ‘ing of the committee Wednesday atte , present err ries ©. eeaying law at ito eT | "t hae 1, aged ty members of a union, would not be asked to! No Doubt About | The Finest Line of Rr ng ge ey . = ae Sods Foun: pat , iv 0 CLOCK oT , uUnn am nis take ) hea > " ine s such that it is boun to be o f —_ Pe > LAK a j Be li } hit it ~) T - in ) ne o earried nT was 17 Mr, Seltenreich says he |pride went to the residence of Justice Pol- tia. fast P summer it was pocntied: Inst Postponement to 1904. Ladies’ Rubber Good the “show places’ of St. Louis. The little ss ¢ ywardner : aug —" ' veut? ler exX- th in th ffort to obtain ving an- p — ib le expert in charge, always 2 eri a Robert: - at the home of a mu , ple i} near future and Miss Vaughn ot a and voy mF. nersonal antinaes aaa i; chas: R., a on oy ee ene — a Fa % oe ro we be — Rw! — wn 3 - 2 ue of has some dainty novelty in ithe was of the names, pedigrees aa ; ‘ ‘- 4 ° , : . | 2 | . .* or . ' . : ; 4 ‘ = 4 . © ; ‘ made tne, anaes members of yah Kked on favorabiy by . pore , eve os - a i press. Da her mother, Mr sometimes known, having won the fight . The Post-Dispate h is informed that if : for the working 5! iris in Jerse y, Went to] (Congressinan awney Senator Cockre ll | u ce Oo Dp ’s New Drug Sto re ¥ Se a ' weavers. er success there is well remem- | the con any is nee ded. suc ha re que st Wils | spar . o ‘x 7 ee oy har ;: , - drafted ‘If they advise that the nec S| 515 Olive Street yee E ne f) en Mneras of tnedlums betabt and ter halt to] ont? eo ron nive of dee beeal mmanen ment. Between Barr's Corner and Scrugg's Oli et caine othe ana se ‘ : she 2 e¢ ] . é ( ne ir . a 1 tis ive o 1e 10 | mana 4% ‘ , ‘ J : : . | silvered, not so much by time as through Dut SNe SS heament will be made. ugs Ss live Street Entrance last three races in the % important facts have been recently discovered which will be of the [ema Pare, serene mnooe tee Ser Setlows i | Congreasman Tetapy SAS yreper d the| |) popular with the race folie | ws . in toll. She is no orator, but her experi- | en ent to the sundry clyil bill ea + be a -— —_ nptlnitiaenaiian Ak Ni ; ast sen aye greatest value in the treatment of Diseases of the Stomach mine in talking to the rough, hard-headed is ag a to legally bring a, postpone- | -—---— ae Ba 3 : or | ne —— AS A or! A of l son. The only absolute cure for dyspepsia and indigestion is Clearly and inciaeriv' ahe says what ane | SBE! VP “Earp COMMISSION | rtruct the committee ax to the exact Yrwre-| ton with Washington officiate, wo thas the |} Meee Ne EUPEPSIA TABLETS. [Minchince Baie ine: gait, baovibe, DMC Hp Data. [M2 bi wna ge matter ton neat | ite the atent aah tte’ ihe ae | fA Om ‘ id rn ¢ eness., ‘ ri e desire .* in , es , ' , . mee t ley are Is ll ar at th activ ne It is too well know ¥ OF THE BU IL. D INGS & F THE L , WA aabinat yn.’ said Secretary W alter B /then called on to make ‘ Nn - to re quire comment that irivariably she TA PURCHASE EXPOSITION IN| | t= wens. ‘te Jue to the fact that Cor gress- | gress. the matter wil! a a ‘mere formality. | MID-DAY POST-DISPA It te now universally conceded that faulty gave me immediate relief, and after taking | W!"s her poin a SAID CITY OF ST LOU IS NOT LATER) ian Tawney, Chairman Carter of the a-| The amendment prepared by C ongress- | giving the weights, | assimilation is the real cause of more suf- | a two weeks’ treatment | considered myself my {AN THE THIRTIETH DAY OF AP ALL, | e agsion and Themas W. Cridiet,!| man Tawney | ke! fering than any other diseare tanned cured. The truth ya I he 4. not ake | LABOR UNION’ S MAY ’ FESTIVAL. | oT ow ROPRIATE FP MESS Sy recent eggs preqestanive of ~ Company. | the Senate by Senator oS Re. iptrodue Boe time of previous races, 4 ‘ , 51.60 for the good peps iblets { } 4 ABEMUL >. tong iness on ind which Will take } Allison This will probs . 4 “6. hysicians deciare that imperfect digestion : » THEREAFTER SAID EXPOSITION | — a Washington in the next few]urday or Mo day. promapiy, be Cone Bat: ditions, ete. Don’t fail to one of the most frequent causes of anne- Grea. Gathering of Workingmen at BE OPENED TO VISITORS AT | ‘he wish to get the matter of pomt-| Besides the reas the Post-Dispatch for all ; : ' . ' - 4 } “a 4 ‘ ‘ = ro ‘ e re | > «© \ - ' > - mis and uree that not only must we see = Lemp’s Hall Thursday. » ag ante e reason for haste mentioned by festival of the Cen- - ~ — wet OS Wei aee..ek to ite ' aa | tral Trades and Labor Union was held } LATER THAN THE FIRST DAY OF teapends entirely on the ad- | tion. tors will take ce] The | THE MOST NUTRIT . ~~ — a — PE se ee i ae i eM Mk ae roe ay we a a — nD'>- hz, he APPROVAL OF & SAID COMMISSION, NOT! “The form W hi h the action of the direc-;davy has served as a spur to iMmediate ac- Washington ‘re is pesimiia tien Ze overcome unfavorable ; Thursday afternoon and evening in Lemp’'s Taran . ‘conditions essa re-e . AY. NINETEEN HUNDRED ND | wale - oe a ee wr agg Awe a | Hall, Thirteenth and Utaltf streets. POUR, AND SHAL BE CLA SED AT SUCH | vices recelvod = postponement Among the , of laborin men ~ THE NATIONAL COMMISSION | ™ us of the executive. committee, o nly EPPS ¢ aT | Sere by supplying the proper agent. Untu Py . A great gathering ‘is Hall § TIME AS THE N. NAL rs A TABLETS were piaced in the + ; rched from Concordia all to Lemp 'S)paray “TERMINE. SUBJE . 3 | mem rroceed in the manner most] - ‘ of the general public, there seemed eld ee ll. Games and contests for prizes oc- ROT AL ae eat Aare tee rr a desire to oe onares® and the public.” CAMERON WON THE PLACE. be no reliable specific. The formula — 2 ' cupied the afternoon, In the ev —— there NOT T, ATER THAN THE FIRST DAY satisfactory _ | 0 nl eg FABL tri te come : will be a dance. OF DECE MBE mR THEREAFPTE DR. Authority to Act Chosen Vice-Chief Ranger of the For- oy speciu , | | “Sec. 12 1at the national commission ancis. esters at Los Angeli oe! tried experience. ——— —= , MAI. GLENN \ WILL Dr TRIED. hereby authorized shall cease to exist on Delegated to Fr Breckenridge Jones LOS ANGELES, Cal ° > ae Cured After Twenty Years’ Suffering. ~ ss the first day of January, nineteen hundgred/ William H. Thompson, © xe a x ; ane ay AS 7 {uPor more than ® yeors I have suffered } _, Charged With Administering the) and six’ and other membeks Of th, Sieeetey miter. | ene ee ee Sen eee é, ay and my, family doctor Water Cure fo Filipinos. Souvenir Dollars mittee were apeen it was understood that {ence Of the Supreme court of Independent noon 8s mert hosed post onement. Jonn Order of Forrestefs, the election of officers I tried all other | done for me. N ate he: tne 829 lenm Genie what Cee oe oe Ss WASH*NGTON, May 1.—Following the to Be Issued. fone of them opposed postpone, hour and | for th ey y suffer- | fect digestion. I now can qos what I desire. | precedent set in the case of Gen. Smith, Another amendment, which ts attached to | Scuilin left, I *s . ' 5 pete mtg ae comes : ee uttee > ow” ie. —_ — + @ 3 - Ss P ed et, Cy ee be i OO MCC Ege IERRR RS ciel + Seeegia

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a “ 2 “ge ~~’ f — Lai " ~ ‘wa ow A - & - ¢ . een ete 8 242° Hee ee Silks and Dress Goods BOc and 65c Silks, 25c. ards Satin Liberty Foulards, choice new ioke and colors; regular S0c and 25¢ SiGe and eeeity. to be dosed out at, yd —- co $1. 00 Silk Crepe du Cheme, 50c. de Chene, nearly every lie Zephyr sont A Ginghams, 32 inches wide Ge Bed Sheets, 10-4 , ] to be closed ou Oc Corded Wash Silks, 2/o. 2000 yards Corded Wash Silks, in beautiful and 11-4 size, and checks40@ Damask Table price up to 10c per yard, choice. Lénen, 72 inches 800 dozen extra heavy , 7 all-linen Irish Huek wide, yard 5c Towels, size 18x36, 124%4c Bleached Orepe 121-2 and 16c Wash Goods, Teo. 4500 yards Wash Dress Goods, in Organdies, Ratiste. Dimities and fine Lawne—choice new regular qnal- Towels, ity 20c, each at.. 10¢ 18x36, each Bact Dimities and fine Lawns beautifully trimmed... ap to 15¢—now 260 Wash Goods, 9 1-20.» CAR PETS, LACE CURTAINS and 19c Ladies’ Hose, 740 10, rds finest Waeh Dress Goods, in Iin- p P R ‘ ed Dimities. Organdies, Lawns and pee ; RA F IES. tom f — black — tee— tiful w colorings and pavterns— eval yong: GOING AT ABOUT HALF. foot, 19¢ value; G5c Bruesele Carpets; : | Ry § heom-Siz0 ag 5c Vests, 2c, regular price worth up to 94¢ 8 tiful t- eras; Der 3 49 — Ladies’, Misses’ and ‘50 25e per yard-—now terns; per yd.... a Children’ s ribbed Vests, $12.50 DRESS GOODS. srmmes” cinere best qualities, newest 8x12. 60c and 60oc Dress Goods, 25c. 55¢ 25 Brnese!s 8000 yards pi wen Reese Goods, in hee d 2 cole h et ‘ ran- ‘and Pebble. or 16 50 Ladies’ real lisle thread ' Ves ure white, gilk $3. 59 Ze value; 0 Wool Ingrain OCar- g30 Brussels sae and Pobhie Buitings; segular yard... . 1 } until sold out 50c Belts, (5c. LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. yard owe a Bie Floor Oil- $7.50 Ingrain 65c and 755 Dress Goods, 38c. Rugs, Ori2 ft. 8509 yards fine All-Wool Dress Goods, in ev- Tucked mercerized silk or fancy leather Belts, $1.50 Lace Ourtaffis, 85 and 86 Lace Cur- By yards long; tains, 3% and 4 yds. cloth, per yd 1 Floor Lino- 5 In { ery cies. style and shade, in Venetians, La- ‘ : re gra . dies’ Cloth, Soliele and Berth ORC $1.00 Dress Goods, bbe. pr fancy 8 soc; uti) 158 per pair long; per pair. »« ; $7.50 90¢ Umbrelies, 256. WHITE GOODS Faria fone? gg $2.50, Tapestry Bor- | ge Bh = : $1.39 Silk Umbrellas, Children’s Hats and low prices must sell Nots. Blossoms and 100 other kinds, re Spring Young Men’s Very Fine Suits, latest Ladies’ or Gents’ best ABOUT HALF PRICE $s ae Ourtains, 3% §4 Tapestry Portieres, or gents’, some with Be ee Wiles haat ne * ond halt to sell at the get-rid-of price rlipg fron..... e+e fa ba bares fabrics, former price . yards long; all colors: silver handles, worth up Pssst - 10¢ ed Mimities, a inches per pair per aot. $1.98 to $2.80: until — price. : need Asap d a ;, with “a foliage, ce Young Men's Finest Suits, correct ‘styles wide, yard.,.... seeceeeees 2 75 Curtains, $5 Tapestry Portieres, 4 out at hose marked $1.50 rults, etc., positively wor [ cleguntty made, former price 5 s = eR conta $5 Tapest! a EE ba ichilitinin inateall each, choice Friday and Saturday 1 $15.00 and $17.50, now ty hee $1.00 Corsets, 43¢, es ces — Men’s Fine Cassimere and Chev- cumureues, Great Selling Out of Housefurnishings and China ‘$4.65 Pi suche: ariel ane, fot Suits; former price $10, now. brand, erect form, fine GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE. Glens aie, Lawn MOWERS tanks LAST TWO DAYS — acconthedoier, Hb eEoe ai sawn owes: Trunks, WALL PAPER. ‘tacit perin ™ Department at former pink, blue, lavender and ye Like cut mort yehoet NX : ifetime te gee | DON'T MISS THIS. Se. Tie wna 100 , ac wa mew- The opportunity of a lifetime to buy k SiHeboard. $9.25 Ourte . veo $B15 and. Suit heavy, . 150 Full Bleache!l ful designs. Ate All $1.75 Percale Wrappers, SeCeeeer sees eeseeees Still the Remarkable Vi i Ge N E RY. Siaughterin..... Will ceatinue until everything in this department is disposed of. The stock weuld be werthiess te us when the Century is sold out, consequently it is almost take your choice at your ewn price. For Friday and Saturday. Tnteats Stent A choice Friday and i Saturday 500. very stylish tailor-made Hats, made up to sell for $3, $5 and $7; take your choice Friday $1.48 and Saturday for Fine, elegantly trimmed Dress Hats—not one worth less than $4, and many worth as high as $%— and Saturday...§2.89, $1,98 7% CHILDREN’S HATS. We have an exceptionally large stock of Bore and ‘Men's Fedoras; new " Lisle | Gloves, 20 tee + GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, Ur-to-Dete" Mercnanaise to be Cisea ot « COC tO SOc on the Seniit Waltst Percale, A LIST OF UNPRECEDENTED VALUES FOR TOMORROW WORTH READING. AT PRICES NEXT TO =. Mearcerized “Ie 6c Sea Is an 4 it brand all silk, satia gros grain ing. Look wood brang All $15.00 Suits—Etons, Venetians All $1.50 Wrappers-- fully allies, great va- asd: noveltics—imany with ines interlined waists....... ee TABLE LINENS TOWELS AND . 5c per yard; now 20 lads ' All $10.00 Skirts — Venetians Broad- All $1 Laundered aes, ] Table Clothe GORE GR dciiee hounded ei ce —handsomely tucked and trimmed.....+.... 49c No. 9 ape aaa pow. Towels, each..... flounce—actually thrown away at J rag: fey cai 5c $1.25 Lined Dress Skirts...ccccscsccseesseess 406 All $2 lined Dress Dressing Sacques roc chi kisi ayia sin Men’ S and Boy g' Clothing 2 - —ee e sor BOK’ SUITS. \ ported Scotch Cheviot and gee ff ors, “Boatslvety, T HE CENT URY. ITS SUCCESSOR, See ee TEDL sieanadtnding oe {Se ust Go Out of Business!! 222 Iku 1e™ Over a Quarter of a Million oy Worth of 'WAY BELOW COST. We are geing te quit, and ais ob us ene ef St. Leuis’ Largest Department Steres gees eut ef existence. RIBBONS Me dee in of STORE FOR RENT. FIXTURES FOR SALE. inches wide, ‘ inchs | NOTHING. Se LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS. oct tee 3 ' 4 . Muslin oe mide. PRICES THAT SELL ‘EM QUICK. wel ctibanik,: demain annie we ‘dea, 104 aud and Cheviots—go at full skirt and flounce.....scscccceccccccect 69c of colors, slaughtered unmerci- mp 1O¢ All $20.00 Suits — Blouse, All $1.25 Wrappers— 2c SEE BROADWAY WINDOW | uan-auaaun ay All $1.25 extra wide Gingham Petti- . : styles..... sanjinnied te hy gs coats—-double ruffle...++sscerecsecssees .,.69¢ §—formerly ,: ’ —_. formerly 1 BED SPREADS. cloth and .Cheviot Skirts—lined and unlined— Waists —box pleated iiiabiains0ip cise 7 6c per yard; wiic = Tc Oll Red Fringed many beautifully trimmed—will All $1.25 Laundered Waists Be Honey Comb $*.00 Cheviot, Venetian All ¢2 Laundered Waists—with in- No { 2—formerly 4c Dress Skirts—plain and graduated sertion, lace and émbroidery. 0 9c per yard; now including the Gibson... eee D SEEM ee ees 5c No. ~_. formerly All $1.50 lined Dress Skirts....cssssss..+++-@90 No.22 léc per yard, now SC N0.AO— 13°72 ct; now FC : c per yard; now Shcirtg—trimimed->.ccccccccccceceesccceces 05c¢ “i exhe All $1 White Kimonas BOc Volllags, 150 MUST BE Le. OuT. 4000 yards silk mesh ‘ All Bovs’. 8% Very Finest Im- otted” Vellings, = bow until sol. out oa sy a Balle or- $150 DOUBLE- alte. niiededubaipooes save Mie 89 git BEBABTED SUITS 680 0YS’ WAISTS AND KNEE PANTS "$1.38 All 2%c Boys’ Percale BOYS’ 4.5 ALL-WOOL Waista, now All B T6c nit thle sea ALL Ale Walste, all oo See yc DOUBLE: BREASTED SAIL- pon’ s newest patte OR ESTEE All Boys’ 2c pee reaps $1. 89 so ay Bants nOW.....+ a sear {0c Knee Pants, ALL-WOOI Boys’ Tic SeinLE- BREAST. 737 A "all-wool, patent ED SUITS now 3 elastic waistbands, now.. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND PANTS, Young Men’ 8 Fancy L Chew lot Men's Clay Worsted Suits, strictly ail Suits, former price now wool and fast price 712.60-now ... fe tormet $6.65 Young Men's Handsome Cassimere Suits Men's good, or pre in stripes—former 1 mK) —former price $10.00— eeteetee eee Leghorn Flats, tedies’ real b atiul ieee {5c and 9c AU AgTED suiTs Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats, with silk sashes, patent leather ste... 986, 69c and 29c¢ Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to- Wear and Street Hats, worth up to $3 each; a large assortment to ef gh ket nae FLOWERS. 15 tables choice Flowers, including Ameri- 10¢ 74. piece can Beauty Roses with follage, Forget-Me- Finishing Braid 10c value until sold om. 15¢ Infants’ Hose, 5¢ seamless f NOTIONS. SEB NOW THEY GO. poe Box tionery 4 and 5-Hook Corset Steels regular price up to 75¢ per won now. 5000 yards All-Wool Dress . in finest € w~ ere Sicilians, Grauites, Peb- ores; regular price up yi K 6100 an yard, now ~~ eold out TOW | cccccccddswessesocsseesesess needs . * Men's Elegant All-Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Pants, former sri $9.69, H.0, now Worsted Pants, $1.50, + ee Lace \% yds. long; per pair Stee sin Pee F ope: aa ee . x 4 . , - 7 vi 7 oi \ Rice ia eye each Buttons, 2 dors ttons, a dozrem . eevreede eu & 48c ar seeeonnese 35¢ Soamoe. oo ee eeeres 23¢ 7 Bottle ac Ammonia. eee @ee Pint Bottle Ammonia. eveseee 4c :* ] T0¢ Chamols.. Sool _ . ea ts white, all sizes; $1.00 value; now. Embroideries, VOI ..ovceccessercesees , werth 35c, ers, worth §3 . ot oe 2 Ibs. Mocha and 4. 5 worn 1Se lee d0c tao: —— Petticoats, new and $4— wall paper—our entire fourth floor is $25.00 Golden ¢1 4°76 by $3.50 Java lS ee ee eeees Cc bro{deries. Per PATI ..cccereecvers . flounce, extra dust ruf- $/. 719 filled with wall paper, - which must L Lib. 60¢ Tea 0c, Ze and Zhe Em- Ge, $1.25 value, Sc be closed out— 598 broideries, per yard Adjustabie Window Cola eat fs aN mer maak ee Be Q TOILET SETS, papers, ; 4 untlh sold out hewn Se and oe Screens, will fit any Consisting of bowl], pitch- Choice Glimmer papers....++++-- LADIES’ GOWNS, Em- Special—500 Ibs. straight Java Em broideries, pire or high neck, lace size window— {? $3.00 Trunks BOc and G0e Hm- worth 25c—now C s for.. sb heoaweus er, cham- : Good white back papers ber, soap or embroidery trimmed, broideries, per yard Extra etron Screen | $6.00 eae f dish and Doors, with st wire mug— Sponges oo weccece ting, 2-inch mesh— per 49¢ | ool cloth—all 49c¢ . #4: worth $2, ting, Stak © — cccviesece ~ : THE f; fr s/t /) { a hand A—, ~? va oa : Di 4 ike. wales Ss . Ot Mes re 4 +e. ae per yard ey fae slag Ee. 0 PONGSS. .. eeesvecs FORMERLY INFANTS’ BHORT DRESSES, mede of fine nainsook, with petm- stitched tucks w ew brokdery insertico ik = ye 00 —_— FORMERLY — 500 rolls galvanized poultry net- Ls sizes.....- poslebied 98c By the roll, per sq. foot...48e Toilet +. =? BROADWAY and FRAN KLIN AV. es BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV. 3 ee THE BEEF TRUST ' Order Issued to All Who Deal With It. POLICY OF SECRECY ADOPTED. GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION IS NO LONGER COURTED. - @tockmen Charge That Combine Is , Also Hitting Them Hard by Holding Shipments in Yards to Reduce Value, @perial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 1.—The beef combine, In- @tead of assisting the government in the in-. _@guiry, as its agents asserted last week, has euddenly begun to engage additional coun- and@ to enforce a policy of intimida- of witnesses. Jobn &. Miller, former corporation counsel, been retained to manage the packers throughowt the country dol with the packers have been warn their mouths shut.” mt has gone out to cattlemen, farm- clerks, een ee putehere, an 1 oe to the great financial] in- is where the money interests of the them all werful. up th the beef barons. = Brig & Co, one has paused or- t meat knocked | vies of catile | | ) ’ ) | EVANS WILL GET J A PLACE. l1Pension Commissioner Will Succeed Late Commissioner-General Osborne. Special to the Post-l@epaich. WASHINGTON, April 30.—At last a place has been found for H. Clay Evans, pen- gion commissioner, whose resignation will soon become effective. He will succeed William McKinley Os- borne as consul-general at London. The appointment will not be announced officially for several days. Mr. Osborne had been ill of Bright's dis- ease several months. His wife and sons an4é daughters were with him at his death. He was a cousin of the late President McKinley and was 6 years old. STREET CAR MEN IN A UNION. Chicago Companies Are Discharging Men Who Are Forming It. CHICAGO, May 1.—William D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, will arrive from. Detroit to’ take personal charge of the organization of the street car men in Chi- cago. : Six hundred conductors and motormen have announced their intention of joining the street car employes’ union. The activity of organizers has been met by the discharge. of several employes of the Chicago City was Co. and of the Union Traction Co., the discharged men being em- ployes who ~“ been identified with the union moveme The Chicago City Railway Co. yesterday began to place cots in its car barns at Twentieth and State streets. CATTLE MUST BE CARED FOR. | Railroads Fined for Not Attending to Them Properly. CHICAGO, May 1.—Judgment for $100 was awarded against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Co. in the U nited States Circuit Court here on proof by the govern- ment that the road had carried cattle for 106 hours without food or water. he law requires that no railroad com- pany shall carry cattle longer than 28 hours without rest, food and drink and that, if the journey is longer than 28 hours, the cattle shall be cared for every five hours thereafter. The action in this case out of the shi moe of export gg «J from Kansas City, to Watertown, As this waga ‘first offense prov ed cro the ate the minimum fine was im- pose A similar case is pending against the In- diana, Illinois & lowa Railrowa. ~*~ Beef Is Up! 5c. won’t buy very much beef, but it will buy a 2-pound Checkerboard Package of Ralston Enough for six meals for five persons. More healthful than beef. 4 ei cx al, he ey ee a ee ee ww 4 - . Finer in flavor. | Equally as nutritive. One-fifth the cost. Order ene package te-day frem your Real Estate P.-D, Wants. en Ceculation, 4 eat «d * - + ae ; bees 3s Py ove Petes om. te ae cs seh Pas / ue >’ SS See * : " " %

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‘ a ; . the musical history of the city eae by , i a 4} 7) a, ; 9a or’ ¥ 7 ae ) ° 4 os Aide of the glorious volume of tone that will cx, ; ‘gy nigh from this body of singers on Fri- re x a : ‘ P na Si ‘ ‘ : v4 ’ as cP « . = ot ¥ : ee py Ky ae ye Bitar eo ’ j eon ’ ‘ a ug # ~ #. ’ ‘ a ae Fi Bll-SIMPHONY . ea - - - - ; 1 “ ¢ } APOLLO cLUB AND MORNING CHORAL TO ASSIST. »e sae of the Musical Season at the ‘Odeon Will Be an Event of Unus- wal Excellence—A Good Sale of Seats -@S, we —_ ~~ > = mafia d gO o* *#eee AtfRED ERNST. SConducvor of combined choral and or- One of the most. memorable concerts in will be given on Friday evening at the Odeon for the benefit of the Choral-Symphony So- @laty to aseist in paying off the deficit on the past season's concerts. The extraor- a@ifary feature of this concert is that it is the first time in the history of the three societies, the Choral-Symphony, the 68t. a Apollo Club and the Morning Chora! : b, that they have all been assembied / er the wave of one baton. coming events cast their shadows be- the result of the final rehearsal of Ee odabined choruses on the Odeon stage Monday evening gave something of an night.. The special staging used in the oe OR a concerts has been much ed to accommodate the combined orus 4 on Monday night it was filled. tor Ernst asked Mr. H. N. Poepping HORUS OF OVER 400 VOICES. oS? A wo ren N §? = ? + ’ te Oe ee ee ee ee ee \ 4 , Cc } gee A, ~~ i Sa. wn wie ; ge Cen ae ee a ne “Tn ' ‘= " : ee ae) BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Which Famous bought at auction from The Western Salvage Wrecking Agency, This week’s selling eclipsed all previous records—the public was quick to appreciate the advisability of PF £ VL . « as ae Lae % rs $s ue — A ma r * iw, - © > _ “ " . wi mek: m . eS. ee a x ae - ayy ea at ee ee a ee ee ieee Se AOR BP ie ee . ie, 7 ° : .> a J ar 4 , of = ,. a _ A a a * . eur 2 ; H« %, . 2 ; " “5 rom ay * Ve : $ os ‘ $s ‘= : at es wl ‘ . ‘ ee es ve, nt ean - > “ > of 2 og hate. = “a jigs ae , } ‘ : . > 5 ' aaa he ee PPh ty a2" MAT +, 200 ike ee eee, pes ~ Set 2 Ra. Seteghen oe ~ me : : wd ~ TE. ay ee Ge Sa, FRIDAY—LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT SALE OF FIRE SALVAG ; —— | ee EE offerings of the year. Tomorrow winds up this sale—some goods will be sold as low as 15c on the dollar—the values the first part of the week. Come Friday—get your share of these truly remarkable bargains. The largest majority a soiled or damaged—where the latter prevails it will be so mentioned. Mattings. Grass Twine Mattings — on'y 2% pieces left; the very fine ser- viceable kind: slightly spotied and water soaked; regular #0 quality, and wears better than an 50c Carpet; Friday, to (2c close out, yard Silk Mitts. An odd lot of ladies’ and misses’ Silk Mitts—black and colors -- worth up to 35c pair— Friday, choice, per pair Laces and Embroideries. Remnants and short length of Laces and Embroideries—all in good condition—worth up to 15c yard—Friday, to close them out —choice. 3¢ POr VAId.......ceccecsees eevecces Handkerchiefs. All that-remain of those 12c, 150 and 18 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs— some mourning and some slight- ly soiled—will be closed out Friday at, each Kid Glo Ladies’ Kid Gravee —~esserted sizes and colors—siightly mussed —$1.00 values— Friday Small Wares At amazingly low prices. Knitting Silks, odds and ends, Worth up to ball—Friday Black Rubber Dressing Combs, A dozen different styles— G values up to 2c—Friday C Hair Brushes, solid backs, all kinds of wood—good Dristles— worth up to 3c— choice Friday Turn-over Shell Combs—some with metal trimmings—values up to 50c— Friday, choice for Linens and Domestics: If. you appreciate and are a judge of bargains, you'll buy some of these. Towels, half linen — water soaked; also extra size fringed Honeycomb Towels, 10c and 12%o0 values—Friday, C Hemmed Huck Towels—sizes 20x40, half linen, worth 15c; Friday Or Table Damasks—in both Turkey Red and Union, half bleached: pome a little scorched or water soaked, worth 45c to 75ce yard; Friday, at Famous, Damasks—colors, bleached and unbleached, edges slightly scorched or. water soaked: ic to 90c values; Friday BRIE Crashes — Made after style of Russian Crash, slightly wet, worth &e yard; Friday be 500 Remnants of Tabie Damasks, Crashes, etc., hleach- ed and unbleached, Uniors and all-linen; only a littie soiled: these reductions will pay for washing dozens of times. 45c Damasks 76c Damasks $1.25 Damasks 19e and 12%c Crashes Prints—the best of the salvage stock—a few pieces very si'ght- ly scorched on ends or soiled worth 6c and 7c yard; while 2000 yards last, 3 Friday, yard t Fine Sea Island Unbleached Muslin (soiled), worth 7c, for Ase A Fine Bleached Musiin, yard wide—worth 7c, 4 for yard ode C 10c Outing Flannels — stripes and Checks—slightly burned on ends, yard Pillow Cases, worth 14c, made of Dwight and Wamsutta Re Muslin—47x36, at Pillow Cases, worth 15c, made of Dwight and Wamsutta [Oc Muslin—45x36.........---0++ - Jewelry. Sterling Silver Thimbles, all sizes—worth 25c— 10 PETA cénccccactetsabesedece ee Hat Pins —. jeweled and fancy enameled—worth upto , 5 2c each—Friday.......c.e eces C 3 Piece Shirt Waist Sets— Latest Turquoise ovals and hearts—regular 38c value —Friday, set Ladies’ Doubie Coil Snake Bracelets—25c values— C Neck Chains, with Turquoise Pendants—39c valué— {5 Friday C Enameled Violet Stick Pins and Brooches—pretty stone set- tings—worth up to We each—Friday Men’s Furnishings. Get your summer outfit to- morrow. You couldn’t wish for a better opportunity. Soft Negligee Shirts — union made of imported black and white dimity—small, neat pat- terns—slightly smoked, soiled and mussed—worth 5 $1.00—Friday ; C Men’s Muslin Night Shirts— Nicely trimmed— 25 worth b0c—Friday C Men’s Undershirt's and Drawers—made of high-grade Balbriggan, in imported .bon bons—worth 75c— Rh Friday C Men’s Bleached Jeans Drawers —with .side elastic seams—just like the Scrivens— _ worth 80c—Friday C Men’s Underwear —in fancy striped balbriggan—shirts or drawers—worth i 5 M%c—Friday......-cee- a ys es C 25c Fixings 10c. Men’s Fancy Silk Shield Bows. Men's Fancy Silk String Ties. Men's Fancy Web Suspenders. Men's Fancy Silk Initial Hand- kerchiefs. Men's Tan Leather Belts. Men's Imported Half Hose Knit Underwear. A timely sale at alter season prices. Children’s White Vests — low neck—no sleeves—full taped— 3c Ladies’ White Vests—low neck, —no sleeves—taped at neck and arms—12%4c 5 values—Friday C Ladies’ White or Ecru Vests— Low neck—no sleeves—silk rib- bon at neck and arms— . lic values—Friday C Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Vests— Low ee oe la- dies’ knee pants—1 qualities—Friday [ 24¢ Ladies’ Imported White Lisle Thread Vests—silk ribbon and Val. Lace at neck and arms— eA re covacsisicesckcskcae — Hosiery. We've certainly sold an im- mense lot of hosiery this week, Jt's the appreciative vaiues, no doubt, that causes this excep- ticnal selling. More busv tim -¢ in .this department Friday. Here’s why: Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose—l0c kind— be Ladies’ or Cbildren’s Fast Black Seamless Hose—also Chil- dren's Mercerized Tan Colored Hose—19c kind— 5 Friday C Misses’ Fast Black Hose, Ladies’ Imported Tan Hose, La- dies’ Black Hose—full fashioned—25c kini—Friday [ 4s Ladies’ Hermsdorf Black Hose, Ladies’ Imported Fancy Col- ored Hose—Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hose—all over lace ef- fects—35c kind— Friday ee (9c Misses’ and Children’s Im- orted Lace Hose—black or tan, nfants’ Imported Black Sox, Ladies’ Imported Fancy Col- ored Hose—Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Hose, with Colored Dress Goods. Don’t you miss these snaps. = Pieces alle-wool French ailles—a choice lot of high- grade goods that are worth double the amount Splendid color assort- ment—Friday, yard —never solid for le yard—Friday, ” at Famous, yard 35 Pieces 45-inch all-wool Silk Finish German Henriettas —in browns, greens, tans, grays, castor, blues and cream —sold everywhere at 75c yard— Friday, at Famous, yard.......c.ccccece 4Sc Black - Dress Goods. Don’t you miss these snaps. 20 pieces 36-inch all-weool Etamine and Mistral Suitings, so much in demand this season— 59c value— . Friday, yard eeereeeeee eeeeee C 30 Pieces 44-inch = all-wool Novelty Suitin very neat de- signs, fully worth 50c yd— 29 day, at Famous—yd C 10 Pleces 50-inch Imported Cheviots—a strictly all-wool fab- ric, that cannot be matched for less than 75c yd—Friday, 49 at Famous—yd Se C Silks. Never were such low prices named on qualities of so high a character. 35 Pieces 20-inch China Silks, all shades, including white and uld be considered

r 8xB yard wrt = regularly at §4. for *@eeteweeeereneeraervere eee Selid Brass Bird Cages—6x9 inch size —Fri- tary Washing 100-Piece Dianer Set YO Ae ee 15¢ : Machine—the 4 yard ei t-weight Porcelain—extra fine regularly at $5.50— Jepanned {8 end filled-in decoration and gold trim- new labor fot 12.50— ) Cages~- gaat 9,95 svine device If Eloor Size Smyrna Rugs eeeeaeeeeeeeereervee eeeneeee elie h ‘ Tm ay ‘st. —All-wool—the best $25.00 All- uis but at amous— Friday— Rraids, Chiffons and Malines—all $3.50 to $5.00—Friday, A Tabieful of Ready-to-Wear ings—only a few of each 5 the admiration’ of lovers of bewitching mi linery. Friday for $10.00 specimens. all clean and fresh goods—worth up to Sic bunch lo }t per bunc 800 Pairs Children’s Shoes—Genu- Ty ieee 7 to 11%—regular $1.25 values— | Mdina” , a pair”. Schreeder Re- nicely trimmed with flowers and _ and but one of a kind, Hats—in a great variety of styles style—hats worth up to Our $4.95 Trimmed Hats are the talk we will show 150 new creations just fresh from our work- Flowers and Foliage. —Friday, while they last, choice, . 9 ° e e FRIDAY SHOE SPECIALS. ,Friday’s Bargain Oficrings in 0 ine dongola—lace style—kid tips—sol- | : yeh 3) | ae zes 5 to 8— ) choice | EEE | Bizes 11% ta 2~ ' an bs stylee—38c values— . Friday, at Famoes.ccsecccdt is Boys’ and Children’s Gare dev Hats—l0c values at Boys’ Straw Press ek Seana Friday, at cali “ a iy manufacturers’ sam plés just received—every : follage—hats that usually sel} at so you'd better get QF here early—choice for... 5 8 and straws—in all the latest fix- 2.25—F ri- of the town—they sess that fetching style which wins rooms—in appearance and general build you'd take them ‘A large tableful of assorted flowers and foliages— Five great Ghee Bargains for tomorrow's selling—interested? . . Seg 1, OT id leather—spring heelse—sizes { eSiseee! streets 1D Shoes—hand sewed—stylish lasts— p tony hecla—new ¢ Bizes to 11l— Worth $1.3 and $1. Step Ler 4 derse— Made of selected wood—extra strong «withoyt shelf — 6 ft. hfgh. —Friday Poultry Nett - heavy galvan Boys’ Shoes—Vici kid and satin calf lace style—sizes 10 to 2—regular $1.25 value—Friday : Ladies’ Fine Lace Shoes--black and chocolate vici kid—new styles —splendid ge ge to Be Cc, D and widthe— worth $2 and §2.60— 4 Friday eecee t Ladies’ Oxfords—black and choc. olate vici kid—hand turn and Moe Tea Kettles—all cop- Screen Doers—Fitted with per, nickel plate — all sizes, com . spring, hinges and handle; Garden Hese—Extre quality—warranted for one year. 25-ft. seotioh— a [.] GAY . cocecees> oe -ft. on-— day, ! a C tea and Cotes Pets— JY 7h Best Body Brussels Rugs ~ , z floor sizes—an elaborate line of Fri each Pelisheé Steel Spades — —nickel plated steel (4 bales | jh a B9gq —with ebony wood ets Wo newest pe “= dies = handle—S8 and 4 pint - | t double high—adjust size—worth 50c and = el Se-v. 380 eeeeece ee ease Lace Edge Sheif Paper—assorted col- ore—-10 yards ¢t ae $3—Friday— 2.48 . With Jar—Filled tn . ti en Id traced cecorth $6.00— Friday 4,48 of Security, held its annual conven- Wednesday at Clinton Hall, 22002 North - way. Fifty delegates representing 10,- + > 800 members were in session. |The delegates present were: Miss Mary E.

= 7 | jut ¥ i . : c # % “ go —_— — of stat nal —_ = ae ‘ be ee “ l A. Du TO *. ig Cc. : , ; ected; T iter was ck on_the head wit & " h. : . e ‘ ss aa é - | ~ Coad w + of ! : 4 . she — os eae . © - -* =~ ewe J oft ~—— % Be oe ~ -_ a m a ie 2 The national convention will be betas naa ty8_ gone to or’ the i sw 6 Gi he ee *

Page 11

aim 8H, . he ar q ni b] * . 3 : Yue mm * di, >’ th - ar t fhm 2 ‘a - ‘ : +s 43x r Ae, a A - Pt ‘ 5 $2 : s a ea ¢ . . - Sag” a, « 2 ~ A a .e “ « . P ‘Woe * 2 IMs 52 , or 2k ity ee SR Tog Ae Lge tak ote ok pe ae te ae et ee er PRR a! BPN Sy EE a EE ee ee et eT ‘a 3 oe TES Pe * Pie ‘he Se, es 4° iS bears Yea eae, . —— a ceo LY Tee a7 ibe BE } “Oa eS aks: oe oe hh VES 4 . ae A * _ Ae vy eer mere Se * on Pog * 5a “ ; gee TR ee tS : r " ey ae SCE om: a Ss "Pi Sete ee ae a ae rs AS ms OM Se + Ce ae ne NS i tal es ie si sg a a Me oy ee Se Nee Peial $ 2 NE gS | Vong ee ite 8 pie . SE ee a = Ke “ee is a j ¥ Zz ie S - ; : > pe ®X9 ater “hae ¥ a ee ee Fr ss Fs ms Net temas ete : oe Ale arg > A on gt th ae Xe - 4 " q P e . ~ if - , ‘ ra, > “ae a é A te \ . - _ x ve % — q i ae ~ " ¢ Ps ems Y , ¢ = are ‘ . : ‘ ‘ " oe "ay my hoa 7 eg - é - ® a - * ea * SY j ; a * . : » $ . a = , ie *, + . ‘, 2 ae - : - ~ : a @ ‘ . - . : ; ; ‘ sf Cut Chancellor S to 5C. é Unaerperng meet money-saving to the consumer in these cases. Cersets. vides Me “ Specials in Shirt Waists Dei %o Fe SNOB DEPT. ! ° ’. The middleman makes you smoke an $1.00. Dr. Deimel’s Linen wiserne a G Millinery Dept. anges wager g OD . : M4 esses’ da Saturday. on c u n inferior cigar. There is no middle- made of, fancy ol Mesh Underwear “7° id Orton! 4 - 250 Trimmed Hats that were yg oe i fs/’ $5.00 to $7.50, all go at one — ‘new effects,” At Hosiery Dept. . , . that price, Friday, while 9 Rc to place them on the bargain Judge & Do p iia , , , Is all about end-of-the-menth clean-ups, that enable us te begin May with a clean man to take a profit on the cigars : mittstock esa kof Ladies and Chil 3 ° 4 r stock 0 1es il- ; ? which we offer as our huge bargains. ; ~_n dren’s Linen Mesh Underwear . | ‘ list. and These cigars come to us from the fac- Ragin Sete Waters, is atill complete, Sat we ars oe yer ae ee ee ure enough... This is . | n y! ting short on some sizes. Don’t 1 . te ulti : ros tory. That’s the reason we can give sitive meres!” ex* delay and be disappointed. We Z nS dozen new Shirt Waist Served them . _ we" are closing out the entire line at a ee Hats; the very latest ideas gor 3. B. slight you such big value for the money. : On Just Half Price. kid’ top, flexible salen, Osodpee Gone meen will be shown Friday. S0!led ,ogreete tha. | “Gibeon” style, all- ‘Ladies’ Ves : : ? Just compare some of our great | \V, ai ain te ofan $1.50 Sd Se eee ee nsuneet 248° Prices tancion $10 oi: eaee aii embroidery, sleeves ment st Ladies’ Kid Lace Shoes, kid tips, full extended from $4.50 to..... slightly sotled Cor- leaders—say our 5c brands—with any ae = n back Misses’ Vests and Pants; ‘S100 ear Ee ine, Som, ee $2.48 fine tl ' Ciiwiencdceckecdhiteasansialclee | ° of the advertised brands that have Fxi\ tucks and embroid- = me Shirts and Drawers; former- | Elegant new hats for the | as Rae he Tee $1.00 t $2.48 races shown Friday. goth ie : for years been foisted upon the pub- price $2.50. lic as 10c values. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. pt Here’s your opportunity: A Clearing Sale of Wool Suits to make room for summer garments that are arriving daily. About 3000 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits in 4 Cha ncellors, shed ale teak or | Martell, Jd. & D. Sec, | ) ; . and 4 Martells, d. & D. Seconds, 45¢ stock—all fresh and new—stylish and up-to-date—high-class garments to be sold at the following greatly reduced prices— ancellor r Stag Horns, for..... sedecccccecces Se 1Ch ors Fs - $5.00 for $10.00 Tailor Suits. pines ned = el . u Try. the fi rst option, then the séc- : We are selling Suits at the above price of $5.00, the skirts alone of which are worth | , ; » pt On focanta have bade touael as much—all materials, styles and colors— $5 00 st | belts of same material as sult. ° . ond, then you will say: “Make them | Ss; 0) OIE wccnareciecscteredl Tiere sds: tmacihbadsbunnslasopensiuaaendgilaa aan aa Fo gy gg: oe co all Martells, or J. & D. Seconds, or ) $7.50 for $15.00 Tailor Suits. ; Oc Site had eae , to 16 years. , a All suits in this lot have been $15.00, $16.50 and , but 9? ; “4 , .00—there are many sty! . Stag Horns. We know. This IS the not many ware of a st le—Gibeon, Blouse a Wton stiasioutane and flounce Young Men’s Fuits, 28 ~ skirts—materials are Cheviot, Venetians and Homespuns—in $7 50) } . sure—Single-bieasted * black, castor, blue and gray—all at the low es and Hom u py tapeaprata Gouble- breast coa experience with thousands. ) | ) _ price of MITITITITITITT TTT Tit rire Cut prices on our complete lines of Key West and New York Cigars, Including E. M. Schwarz & Co."s Inventor, The La Fernandina, Geo. W. ; $10.50 -_ 920,08 tater Suits. ie ape ey mans z te #8 ‘ &Co.’sG : Beautiful suits in the ver test son, on @ louse style—in all mato- , for $1. bg Nichol’s ‘‘Solace’’ Brand, Perez Rodriguez & Co.'s Goods | | rials and colors—serpentine, flounce and flare skirte— $10 | 5 mi events shapes—one and ee a kin | . 50 i “ aft: Xe % is Moe os + i 4 iF. rs ie € & * 4 thoroughly well tailored and finished—our regu- : ey Imported Cigars at Cut Prices. lar $20.00 suits to be cleared at cite A EG Ee . & Garcia. Villar & Villar. Boch. Vencedora’s. 2 | | $12.50 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. All $22.50 and $25.00 Suits are in this lot—innumerable styles and materials—all J d ¢ D 5 : , colors—strictly high-class men- U e O D S | tallored garments—to be $1 ? 5() Cc . sold out at only " TPE TICLIICESEEET LITT tee 6 | ‘ . $15.00 for $30.00 Tailor Suits. New Drug Store, 515 Olive. | a At the popular price of $15.00 can be had many rare ie in Suits that were $27.50 : and $3).00—Eton, Gibson and Blouse styles—in this spring’s newest materials | and shades—filare flounce and serpentine skirta—many of which are silk lined—all marked to sell quickly 5 1 5 00) at only eeeeseeeeees eeeeeeeeses & 59c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. Just to start the season in this popular department, which is now full to overflow- ing with brand-new summer Wrappers received during the last three or four days, including lawns, dimities and white wrappers, we will sell tomorrow 30 dozen of fine light weight percale and sheer lawn wra rs (exactly like illus- ” 7 \\ : tration), very full front, neatly trimmed to give pointed yoke effect, princess : : back with square yoke, ruffled caps over sleeves, high rolling collar, extra : . , full flounce skirt—entire garment trimmed with fancy gimp—pretty spring ; and summer colorings in th light and dark shades—dainty RAN AWAY Wait figured and new Persian designs—all sizes—regular 59c ’ For this $10.50 Gibson Suit. Boys’ Outiag Yeung Men's ” $1.25 Wrappers, for OM]Y..ccccscesccses becccce coe ccecccccccccceces eeee ae . Special Notice. | We have a complete stock. of the new and popular box-pleated and kilted ‘FATHER FEARED HE WAS KILLED | UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DECIDE Suit, $5.00. Oatiag Sait, $1@. Skirts in all colors and materials, prices ranging from oe 00 AT SPRINGFIELD. ICE CREAM IS SUPERIOR ‘ : +— | BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS FOR BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS. $16.50 down to $12.50, $10.00, §$7. ‘MOTHER IS GREATLY WORRIED|GIRLS TRIUMPH OVER BOYS tiitineteie ait sie i mes Hi ch fi meavt s.r aun mame ick om | ‘Teele No. 11, size 26x17x20—price $4.75 m pled—worth '$4.50—special price "s Ice Chests. No. 12, size 30x19x23—price $5.25 Machines y | | Dress Suits and Ge-Carts For this $1.25 Wrapper. No. 13, size 33x22x30—price 5Oc tiligs >is $6x23x82--price ‘ — 2 hose—worth 75c—special PICS. . cccccccess bs ca 12-In. 14-in. 16-in 18-tn. n. No. Arm , rw Sor 7 60c | Dr. P. C. Clayberg of 2609 Park avenue | «ante @ the Post-Dispatch. 3 We | = 7. | Solid russet-lesther club-chaped returned from Springfield, IIl., Thursday | NpDIANAPOLIS, May 1.—The supremacy \iyaut ? . . : ae morning, where he went, as he feared, tO! 4¢ the American pie is a thing of the past. e moO oun | , ; ‘the side of his. dead son, Everett Clay- Pie of every kind—pumpkin, huckleberry, ‘berg. peach, apple, mince or cherry—has been re- _, Everett is 16 years old and was employed legated to the rear by the result of a tre- ‘in a type foundry. mendous debate in the University of Indian- | att eee, Pa turday his mother tepphenes apolls. m to call at his father’s downtown office : ; ; ' a ‘on his way home. He answered “all This mighty intellectual struggle was. de- Saree eee ee r ) cided last night in the hall of the Philoku- “e har ' _ | Tight."’ | That was the last heard of him by his/rian Society before one of the most dis- |f . | 5 eee). ; ; atives J t . ‘ hich . . ’ : . £ PTLC eS ‘Yer ‘ ih > ‘ ‘ . ¥, - , 2 , , . } ‘the sixth time the young man has sur-/|city. The question under debate was de- Our Champion Sewing Machine is absolute | Be titiously quit the parental roof. To a | fined in the resolution that ‘pie is of great- |§ +5 a high-grade machine, is highly —- eke! to cll Saturday he was g0ln€/er service to mankind than ice cream.” : + =F , aero’ eae Age ay artes Ber 2 Bolid cowhide, Ile wore a light suit of clothes, a derby The male debaters took the affirmative, |§ oe aan beta _ ae Oe R steel frame, bat and carried a gold watch. He is 5] while the girls defended the contrary posi- |f 3 . | O' —— : 14.99 -06—tan pe fl “eo o_o, tall, with blue eyes and =on. ‘ ; - 7-drawer, : ~~ em ot as ar rown hair. The argument was begun by Robert Mat- =: alt — a -. e* ° - ters—every or omve,, wy atneoiay Isr. Clayberg received a tele- pews se young divinity student, who proved % ——— , — a ee ’ $7.50—Sale Price am Ffaying that a person answering the imseilft a veritable lDbuns Scotus in the sub- ; : rine ; : . —— a a / eacription of his son had been killed at | tlety and profound depth of his logic. Indiana ar yp seo von henpuees ee Favorite Gas Ranges are absolutely the best T-drawer, Gop need —_ 4wys ey ya he The doctor left at once. The He held that pie had a divine mission to|® ee "soon aad in the world. It is economical. burns 80 per : bod © found was that of a man apparent-j| accomplish, and reinforced his positio™ : No. No size 24ni6x%0— rice cent air and 20 per cent gas. Has a perfect Universal Food Choppers — , oven and broiler, asbestos lined, with chops all kinds of vegetables, with lengthy quotations from learned doc- . ton OT x11 x49 “ ‘ bake ; . iets Aerie theta ttansrdiivctiectaaienicenanant tors and from sages of antiquity. No. 0, size 2ixlixd3—price......- wie utterly tbeacines gps co : } Cadets to Hold Benefit.—The ling-| Then he got out his suppl} of sentiment om }, vn a b= a pag ! ee a nt con Bie yy gh me a or pk? — i @edets will be sive hil ee and appealed to the hearts of his judges, en ee ee ; : ‘ satisfaction. Large 4-burner range, with 16- No. 0, worth $1.25— only $8. ia bare on te re Sven S en - YY jasking them if it would be right to de- The celebrated North Star Refrigerators are inch oven and broiler. like Be 9 cane Uy 15.5 Sale Price Go-Gart, reclining back, full i Vernon pe te iy May 9° _ a an "Sol _— molish this nobly patriotic institution of |§ made of kiln dried oak lumber, ice chambers $B.inch even rs 3° | , | — rubber Walter Weate i ty oh wee pie, founded even before the constitution are lined throughout with galvanized iron, y rth $1.40— Sale price $1.68 Go-Oart, all reed and rat an mtews estermann are in charge of | iigseit. . lift-out ice chamber, and is made so it can No. 44—Special Favorite Gas Range, 4 burners No. 1, worth $1. - ra 0 No. 8, filters 6 gal- Se ee ee ee See Miss Edith Abbott, In reply, made use of easily be cleaned out with least amount of (can be taken out and cleaned)—16-inch oven lons per day — back, : 818.00 worth $2.50— pa, Le, satin parasol; only . hard facts to demolish Mr. Matthews’ ar- trouble; good strong lock and hinges. Every and broiler—drop door—price ; guments. She read: extracts from newspa- one is guaranteed to give perfect satiefaction. 18-inch ov i] acti : Sp: ‘Inch oven and broiler—price....... $21.00 9 . Be pers showing how often the consumption Dimensions and prices: . fl § Impure Bioed. of pie was followed by horrible death. Pie, . 0%, size 27x17x43—price : geen Hae, and broiler, with hot water she said, Was a greater curse to mankind Io. 10%, size 30x 19x45—price ° , i 833.00 than either alcohol or tobacco. It de- 1 ‘ 28x2°Tx4i7—price With hot water attachment and extra y * What is it?” asks the mother AS she stroyed the stomach, sapped the vitality, ithe oe 38x22x40—price broiler Motices the smooth skin of her child | \«tf the Drain supine and wrecked the in- . 35%, size 38x23x51—price ‘marred by a red or pimply eruption, It | women. \aaes oc men ane ; . 4 Royal Steel Graniteware Lawn Mowers—self*© sharpeners—can easily be is impure blood, an the child needs at The attack on ice cream was led by - adjusted— once to in Charles, F. McElroy, the statistician of : ASe for deep Pudding Pan, 2-quart size— 12-in. size, worth $2.75—Sale Price....$2.26 No. 12, filters 20 the use of Dr. | j.,.0° in pl ore "heeaie fall ke gle wy | ss : worth 25c. 14-in. size, worth $3.50—Sale Price....$2.50 gallons per day— . , . . 2 opie ageaqda ; fo r 7 . Pierce's Golden | ing in the streets; babies drop off like flies =yune "eeu ieee a a eo oe 1G-in. size, worth $4.00—Sale Price....92.78 worth $6.00— Medical Discoy- | 8d the footpad plies his trade. In No-| | ne ceed vember, howe ver, the death rate is low and \ \V 20c for deep Pudding Pan, 4-quart size— ery, a best _— the number of persons who fall ‘in the . \ \" WONER ie. Surest remedy | street is practically nothing. MY Sle for Tea or Coffee Pot, 2-quart Bef!’ lish, potish- for impurity of Ee ny wnattotte Griggs answered Mr. Mc- RAYA \\ | worth 43e. 6: ing cok ae a metal the blood. It tfines , 5 je was in the middle of a mag- \ No ‘MY 37ec for Tea or Ooffee Pot, 8-quart size= all ti : nificent effort of oratory, when her oppo- worth 58c entirely eradi- | nent arose and offered a'nice. large pie to \ ya :e—w I4e | e 18¢ for Covered Bucket; 2-qt. at orth , cates the poisons | the ty gp this the audience rose in | : oe which corrupt | #55, 4nd the judges were threatened with .- —* for Covered Bucket, 3-qt. size—worth 38@ P* | severe punishment if they even touched the ‘ : : SS BOe for Rice Boiler, 2-qt. slze—worth Ta. the blood and | vijlainous compound. . T . ~ = G9c for Rice Boiler, 3-qt. size—worth 890. | v ney reed seve the decision to the young | romen. secir FF , a , . women, ve we A... _— mc ty A ate my ot Ice Chest, made of hardwood. Are insulated Te for Rice Boiler, 4-qt. size—worth $1.00. opponents. with granulated cork and have seven walls GSec for Chamber Pails, 10-qt. size—worth 95e. President Butler has decided that here- ) , after no further discussion of the pie ques- tion will be allowed within the walls o the college. Everett Is Sixteen and Said He Was/mey show That Pis Is a Dangerous Off for Tennessee, When Talk- Food, While Ice Cream Is “‘Per- ing to Boys. fectly Delicious.” # ly years old. The skull had been crushed. . . oe a ™ ae: + ye x Picenie NE y oa Pe pe me : im * - de ete a ‘ CS sal " _ — = . * - zo te “ » ™ . . - " . — —_ - 3 > Y . ¥ . . i-. Ps : ae 2 2 . on Ate y > - tees ee ¥ > , * af - Ae. AN a ‘ iit . . , ™ 4 it “ Misa? ict pe ve 2 - 7d a ‘ A , ~ Le = ices, Sao ie Ko es ey = %& - fy NE > ae Pal = i ts ‘ie. OF ile S 4 Y PP. ss “pple Ss ™ MM, 4 es as ap rt ' vid gh Pa, ¥ ? P Fas an S. aer | = Te ey eam f ag . * Ae Se r i ee Ce 3 cS ie \ ee A, | aes har 7 et Se = " Y J 4 : 3 +, are y; a Ade a + A , . ¥ ote A aa, en e ae parti ‘ én ey ae ire : $ oe i na , > NT Pa” aE “np AF OR ee a Od ee aa i el SEs Yee Pee eM ss Son OF A mes Pee! We veg 7 en fae Sid : z Cae SHER ae Mi es \ u : £ KS K > Sige ga ©: , ru. aah ‘ Ae 2 , ‘ - "% ~-- —~- ——— - — ? ythe_ program. _ ——eoe ear ee which are the di- sent to take the dog Into court. Spiro took QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS VISIT. rect result of im- | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor|0G DECIDED MASTER'S CASE fie endyor a, lone pole, and marched, It {0 St. Louis Officers Go Over the Bridge ae ee | _ Waltham Watches. pure blood. It | Obildren teething rests the child and comforts tne enriches as wel] | mother. 25c. : jection, except that he refused to part with * on Annual Pil It Quickly Settled Question of Owner | the dog until convinced that Smith was| .. 7 i. Sen of the Queen's Daugh-| DR. SNODGRAS A CANDIDATE. the rightful owner. The dog gave its_testi- ship by Wagging His Tail at mony, which was @orroborated by Frank/ters paid their annual visit to East St. Likely to Succeed Dr. Ravold as City Kennedy, who said he and the dog were old Louis Wedn : Old Friend friends, having met often at Smith's res- They rage + stained at the home ef 6¢ A clear bargain a dear friend.” Bacteriologist. Gpectal. to the Fost-Dipeme. as brought | Mrs. James W. Kirk, 1117 Pennsylvania 7. The newly created position of city bacte- CREICAGO. May 1 Oe. heen the dog Blurred Eyesight avenue. i FS i riologist and pathologist is likely to be and the blind goddess profited by the/May be corrected with perfect-fitting | Mrs. Leorora M. Lake, vice-president of The Perfected American Watch,”” an ilastrated book eeting. In one scale was claim of the glasses. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer-/ tne organization at large, delivered an ad- of ’ f mn , f , f il be | ; ry. be he filled by the appointment of Dr. Charles A. = f his he, dog’s, last owner; in the other that © mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, | a-os5 in which she spoke of the charitable Snodgrass as successor to Dr. Amand Rav- aster. will examine your eyes free of charge and | 15 of the Queen's Daughters and urged free gpon request. . old, rumor says. Dr. Snodgrass lives at 5925 Theodosia ave- nue and is an instructor {in Washington University. Mayor Wells, in whose hands the ap- intment rests, is ted t is decision in a fow Gas 8. The position been vacant since ‘the re t of Dr. Ravold. It could not be filled at once. because no law e the of- 6, and the to t e LO Sraith of 55 Wells ‘| again defended his scheme of tube fit them properly ff glasses are needed. Steel frames $1 and up; gold $5 and up. Yerkes Made Lords Laugh. NDON, May 1-—Charies_ T. wal erkes ways before the lords’ committee today. Their lordships listened to him eagerly and somé Sd ates rye Ulenity and laughed. * s i Pd " a te ny =" - e, & ‘ 7 : z : . . a mie @ ve FOB, “ =y 4 “2 4 al r : that its work in other lines be enlarged. Oe eee tama caes Peace _ American Waltham Watch Company,’ ters was now a branch of the Federation of Catholic Women's Clubs, which held a con- tion in Chicago lately. | Mary Hoxie and hrs. P. J. Toomey, — : Trast St. Louls Queen's Daughters are making much progress. ‘ * : ¥ ha — ee “ 7 +? awa irs oa ll j ¢ : ae - » 2 ss . J . ¥ ~ a ’ me mm Bs ¢ E ~ «> eee “t “*, ST , ‘ ed, in ? oe = ce .: « Sees $ ae q 4 oi : ss : Pek * as « ee ae vg Ae Lie 7 “— > cae ies “s ae po _ a, . = di Pg ; } : ca - ~ * & _ * ¥ q a4 é Wee. cH , rs ae - ta * $ : bee! sie Vane cy ¥ R § + Sia eer es td % Bs RS eM ee ray ak Nae : GR ATS ae Ne aT * at er a 4

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Mele aide ' S 1 Oe | Spelede Qa tae 3 - : Saee eG " : . . Ce eee Seas Beano ee eee 4 WO SS iy ph ee ee =e a SE pon 6e Ree Sg eee i. } a ys’ ty Hr Fe Pe ESS Ee gene ere - 4 : + e ’ . - ; : » Ped J : a =a Y dpc 8) x ri. > * ae of Ess => . ta 1) onsliele apr ini a et Se A Ape ape Be. 35 T DI! S Pp ATC Hi sphere, or his oyster, if the reader please. He is a cosmopolitan. | ON ep tienes tint ; .* ss A ‘ LOU IS OS ” If this aspect of the question is duly considered it is easy to ed . , lished b see how the movement toward combination and unity will make Founded by J OSEPH PU LITZER. Publishe y for peace. When the business of the world is even partially unt- PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway fied war lords will have to reckon with the lord of industry, . mn and he by temperament and interest is a lord of peace. Eee EEE ——E———E—e Ore eT er - —_—=- -_- —_ —_ = . —_ = - - -— The question of World's Fair postponement has resolved itself into the question of the mode, and that should not be difficult to solve when all interests are harmonious. ————eo Cl Cl mr ‘Home Readers i THE BEEF. TRUST HAS HIT THE PEOPLE. with Tee POST-DISPATCH DOET #© DHILOSOPHER. = “ " . *” é oe3 ¢ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. $ ° ° > ters he saved 20 ‘years t ? ‘ 2 - . & _— © aily It is reported from Chicago that the sale ressed beef have MAY. ; Of the Sunday and D it ts reported from © sof d ahs Reena oath. $ |The feartul Unbelist ie, unbe $ ; t Di Part of the reduction is due to the inability of the poor to buy} Since May comes In so merrily, a gdb Weer 3 et C - And songsters si cheertly bf Se OS - IS a beef at rresent prices, and part to popular resentment over exor : 4 sing so : ; ' bitant prices. 3 Upon the leafy bough. SHOPS SHOSHOSOOSH SOS OME a ) a a But whether due to economy oer resentment the reduction is mesos gS = —— be censorious, REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | i . St Louis proof of the widespread effect of the oppressive prices of the When yp Bro mony gang are a enti is getting | 3% | Ke ? Nn » trust. It shows that the trust has struck the oven And perfect as ‘tis now? PE Log Borns my ogy a tlh wy getting out. : | ; ‘ . HE COMBINED READERS The existence of the trust has been clearly proven.“&[t controls In these days a man can take out InsUr-} while sit a sis ‘ OUTNUMBER : the meat market from the cattle on the hoof to the cut on th©/ ne gays are like a benizon ance against most any risk, except being @/ biped or not will go ? OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING retail butcher's block. All buyers outside of the trust are shut | To every doleful denizen foul. : io stay young Mr Beat Dissatch, can ; ? ? PAPERS IN THIS CITY. out from the cattie market; all shippers outside of the trust are/ Or jike a rhyme from Tennyson It/‘is easier for ote: ak people believe faith in you. * : = 4 = ‘ shut off from the railroads by discriminating rates; all retailers Done into vernal hues. wag than to make . St. ps nas Po 4 | must sell oniy trust meats; the prices are fixed daily. And every bud’ che fi ' cxmntitujiliapuliatmess Ga . a » : y bud is prettier To Study Poli . - > : e t kind of woman and y tical . J? a , March Sunday Ay. ” 1 SA O35 It will net do for the attorney-general merely to arrange with; Than gems from Poe and Whittier Pee! Meats the righ half a dozen of the|To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ep Ses ‘ d A 5 the combine to modify its squeeze. The people will not be satis-; Or any poet's ditty, or wrong kind of men. Would “‘American,” the writer of % (s 5 Daily and Sun ay _ 1 1 6,97 fied with an agreement with the trust to refrain from prosecution Whatever term you choose i If anybody wants an hour of crushing ticle entitled “A Full Dinner Pail.” 4 ‘ under the law if the trust will kindly consent to take only three- sadness, let him sit down ~ th cua the let- appeared in last Friday's Post-I Res : The nights are all melodious, fourths of the people’s goods and only half starve the people. . One sure way to tell whether a man is | | be interested In a study of “Poli ) ; | | | | | { . ‘ ’ ‘ THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS The law against combinations in restraint of trade should be And nature’s moods commodious a liar is to see how mad he gets when he/©™my?_ If so, call at the z ) Printed During the Meath of enforced, and the meat tariffs repealed. Have banished every odious thinks you hate colgs Sm (se when yve ong ha = 3 ae In the POST-DISPATCH - - 35 776 ) hese Wha \adulé Ga uot tone bit The Visitor: Al! ar os ema ik a EE No. 103 South Channing avenue, St. ; ag 4 March— : +90 908. ; There is no waste of public funds fn the St. Louts postoffice ap- nm . a, ould we not ung up oe hud a sSrOOs 38, poor, poor man! : ' Rents. ‘ eee 4 | bextenn, Sommaprcae lane propriation. A new postoffice for St. Louis is absolutely neces- RS ee eee ene : > ces your wile know where you A MISHAP, High Sh iz ) The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- sary. And ail the Sowing cup a bit ase : : Te the Bdine of Oe ae 4 on ee ih te the great home paper. ‘ Hee a: To welcome bonnie spring? mi} Bi merry te Dey all do. : Your war on the Beef Trust ts al} . beca +o ve fixe € guards so’s de ’ good, but why don't you come nearer ) a HARD TRIALS FOR J, MOST. The Point of View. oe om | pags with your shots and ———E——E What friend of criminals writes the extradition treaties? And row it is a world’s trust in tobacco. Must we vegetate on cabbage ltenves? As Mr. Kratz's health has improved he is evidently suffering from no inflammation through an overheated conscience. would consent to prosecute Kratz under Mexican » lawe for bribery perfliaps Kratz would come back without extra- | @ition papers H. “Clay Evans is one of the few men who have been punished @nd he feels that he has realized his ambition. Mr. Morgan evi- fently thinks that men and dollars are synonymous. wa 8S EEE —_ POWER BRAKES AND FENDERS. 7 -” ment. The Board of Public Improvements having reported in favor of power brakes, Councilman Charles Gibson, through the Post-Dis- . ©! guccessful, as far as obtaining laws providing for such equip- Lee = patch, called the attention of the board to the fact that a law pro- oon / Ten little stomachs that will ache it! nie , 4. As aresult of this, the b » of the b -| wu teak; ssimimlnlwinct tao eit, Le ™ viding for such brakes has been passe s ed As all but one of tne beef trust people were enoal pee them Unless they are supplied with s ; LZARID Ind Ps } , Battle of Waterloo was fought eon i board has called upon the street railway companies to submit] selves tlcy know what most pinches the poor, Ten little voices that will moan ay. ) ; _ tile destroyed on Prid plans and specifications for power brakes within 30 days, after which, if such brakes are found effective, the present almost “worthless equipment will be declared unlawful. President found his second thought supported by influential Be r members of Congress better than his first thought, prompted by The beef trust octopus may send out a warning in regard to Dr. Overman nel that St. Louis him not to ride, but/as well as physically. soon be something of the | _ + & @ hasty impulse and backed by Secretary Root. the banana tarantula. of homeopathic physicians ' the professor pre- *_ ¢ @ . be for us, who n us . ft Ve water is pure. O, yes, the water is pure, ferred riding to walk-| An interesting story js in circulation at churches are just tr a a a St. Louis is not doing World's Fair ball playing. The exhibit ight. What we object to is the mud. § going to destruction from | | -. ; * THERE IS NOTHING NEW os tie to 0 sane eae all rig ing and started to get |} the capitol, relative to an act age paces and er ital tah is net 2. | : me : ee es ne on the car. certain member of Congress from Wis-/|the want of spiritu but | 1 In his address on “Manly Sports” to the Washington University] ‘The beef trust has drawn public attention from the isthmian Se — nines pn at ee Bye en “Well, if you ride va consin, during the wre that the time | ta tion Prof. Woodward quoted Virgil's spirited description | q. ; their wayward wi on th; 7.4 i as pent race between the Sock alee ot the “Shark” and the ey ee ee the husbands who beat them, but such | Siktaw on cal ws vena weve ce ony thelr ‘stumber anid with iS “Mepis.” as translated by Conington of bstane ital estceien Fitz says he has lost but one fight out of 827. Let the knockers/remedies for domestic ills are so drastic j din.taaa pa ron- Pay, ngress. ediey' 06 ene tae against : ey F @paw is thus referred to: “3 ©] pause and listen to Fitz’s horn. as to be downright rude. Her the bm ond dat —_ fo The eee aia poe ant evil. O, > fit. a : ps 7 mane Cag at: ele rer» upon arriving in this | desolate on account o aa “These bring success their zeal to fan; The road that wanted the Wiggins Ferry evidently gave its} he whaling bark Kathleen was crushed I don't care wheth- ‘ | ott rented A apart-|their virtue, hu and by eis iel They can because they think they can.” agent peremptory crders to Wade in. by a whale i he South Atlantic ocean.| “I’m in the weather er you patronize me ment at the New gracing their, children and 2 , lg To the power of the “I am success” thoughts of the crqw| The selling Wiggins Ferry stockholder can now buy a barre) | No whale would dare crush a bark named seit Catia e vlan 2 I'm in the Willard. It had long i a tow paltry Dottaee a ar r Cloanthus added the power of prayer which secured divine aid, | of potatoes and meet all the meat prices. Pat or Mike. ne hemped en the Pi. rof. Hyatt, as| f been a. habit with ae % ere ton te tae God arise = ‘Bnd between the thoughts and divine pull victory perched upon Why should Mr. Bear play ball for Rochester or New York? The baseball players are the only ones . : ‘ N oie ee a &lin Zion. — | ‘ the prow of the boat. Would he not feel more at hcme in a Boston club? who can corner the “goose egg’’ market. Tillman and McLaurin are not on speak- ee ae ea | ; Thus we find in Virgil's time faith in the power of mind and » the power of prayer to achieve any desired end flourishing as f'well as in the beginning of the twentieth century: And this re- minds one of Socrates’ remark to his physician that it is neces- @ary first to heal the soul and the healing of the body is an easy matter, thus proving that even the ancient pagan had a glimpse ~ % ~ 7 2 ts. as. on pennies 0 : et my now'’-— ; Post- teh, * : . | eK but to carry thelr ideas out tn real life is better. Every SUBSCRIBER.—The date of the adjournment {s not yet known. “Well, tell ‘em it was Grover Cleveland Pear tx ped a > one a. good reason why | "9 y writer can do this. It will mean the improvement of| 1t ™'Y be late in July. and let it go at that.” Two Answers. ne aan See Assembly | : Louls all over the city. “The public will look for the results IN‘ Cer ere ae the health commissioner's office. The/ ane tramp put the quarter back in his To the Edito: of the Post-Dispatch. bers | | | record of deaths will show. The answer to Charels E. G.’s pussie is, « | | 8 this prize garden contost with even more interest than it did | tm the case of the essay contest. The children are to do their = part in making their home city one of the most attractive places i t& the United States. 5 rs : i in —_— = ~~ -———- -£ ‘Hew is it possible for slow-going Europe to be ready for a World's Fair in 1%37 And how can such a Fair be complete | Without Europe’? How is an incomplete Exposition to draw the Milllions that will be necessary to enable it to pay expenses? | ——_— ) LORDS OF PEACE. . The reorganization of the world is going forward at @ pace 680 Wapié that conservative, old-fashioned people grow 4! RD anconds aan was ‘oan. ich the emeapcion, of mame gy dh my Chauncey fanned himself and let it go.— | ingless hieroglyphics will then resolve them ee New York eM » na by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, two English mathemati-| From Affairs at Washington, by Joe Mitch- | selves into plain lettering. What We See. ; _ Bhp New York telegram in the Sunday Post-Dispatch which | cians and surveyors, between Nov. 15, 1768, and . 26, 1767. In| ell Chapple, in May National. ieouieie ———— @ Getailed statement of Mr. Morgan's great enterprises af- litical Cleougmen, aeee one Dixon's line signifies the line These Are Correct. ag rem + the Post-Dispatch. ¢ a fair view of the world-wide character of these ayn cave s66 Se LARGEST SHIP cat -Dispatce. | 7 suneliiag | a . . ~~ ve nr ven such circum- . To the Editor of the P is we | | , newspapers are making comically pitiful pleas to mB. pepe te omnes Sees Be theatre or his wits Please publish the = euswers Bet President sees once Wr . | to let England come into the new trust," says our cor-| may be clumsy. You shouldn't too severe. Just let things; The five-master now being bullt for “Principal Public —_ around the pole in the | ¢yer — t, “not as an annex to A : drift and it will come out well. Don't be forward. So you are 4 | ysoccrs F. Lacisz of Hamb it The wire wrappe S74 feet long. St. Leu years nnex to America, but as an equal part-| 4" & © in society.” Bless you, |* Urg will, when | form of a spiral is « ade te ti.- —_—_—_— young lady who wquid like to get in ee ad completed, be the largest saili a of the circular racet Two Musical you ure in society. You were born in it and can never ap +: iliae| Wl be-maenell ton ng ship ht east feet. approximatel i | afloat. Preuasen, | “ast St. Louis. ne eo | | has started out to Americanize the business of the | nobody seems able to stay his onward march. Ameri- “Methods, ideas, and men if need be, will be supplied to all nations, and nations which are not industrial, like a «! '* Johann Most must go to jail. The court of appeals at Albany, N. Y., has denied his petition for “a certificate of reasonable doubt” in connection with his conviction last fall of publishing inflammatory literature, and to prison Johann must go and there remain until the case shall have been finally adjudicated. His punishment has been fixed at one year at hard labor. Ah, what a suffering Is concealed behind this harsh order of an unfeeling court! To go to jail were not so bad, but to be sent to jail right at the very beginning of warm weather and the buck beer season—O, this is too much! What are we coming to—what inquisitorial fiendishness inspires us—that we torture Filipinos by filling them so full of water that sort. As all kinds reep us awake, we may as we!l put in the time trying to distinguish the one tormentor from the other. It is well to swat both as soon as they alight. = = ™ A Missourian has just received a medal for his display of Mis- —. —_—___—_#-o—- The suppression of Philippine ‘nformation by the war de- partment is inexcusable. Gen. Smith is scarcely more censurable than the department. = = —— a “The rnore haste the less speed’’ is especially applicable to World's Fairs. It seers that whiskers sometimes petrify. In the centuries to come the Kansas mummy wil! doubtless be in great demand. Audubon would have been shocked at the condition of some St. Louis cornices. We need a town bird that will roost in the shade trees. It happens that the past worthy grand templar of the world who delivered 10,000 temperance lectures, assailing alcohol in every American state and territory and throughout Great Britain and Irviand, was a Kentuckian. Because his frends did not know which way he had gone, the Nebraska Indian No Horse was buried with a linen duster and heavy biankets) There are many palefaces who go out in HATTY.—Decline again and avoid his company. If he knows Such invitations are disagreeable, he is a very singular ‘‘gentle- man’’ to continue them. STRANGER.—Stage managers for places you name have not yet been selected. Address the management of the gardens or further information. XXX.-—-It is the most difficult thing in the world to decide upon the color and style of necktie. Consult your own taste and avoid anything conspicuous. With a black coat and white -vest, a biack tie suits well With evening wear—that is, full dress, = shouldn't be worn before 6 p. m.—a white or black band only. CONSTANT READER.—Mason and Dixon's line was a name given to the southern boundary line of the free state of Pennsy!- vania which formerly separated it from the siave states of Mary- of it without @ivesting vourself of your human nature. you really desire—without betng able to express it quite clearly-— is to be vourself social, entirely social—that means to be en ly peman one warthy of the og But psa yy aay Ah re of the t is to make yourself as per : men and women will seek you out. Good society, that is wnere “Life Is too short,” said Cecil Rhodes. “From the cradle to the grave—what is it? Three days at the seaside. Nothing more. Yet we must be doing something. I can- not spend my time throwing stones into the water.’ “Life is too short,” said the lover, ‘for me to express what I feel. Yet I must be doing something. I'll propose tonight.” “Life is. too short,” said the poet. “for me to exhaust my store of fancy. Yet | must not be idle. I will write a few yards today.’’ chew hay.”’ “Life is too short,” sald the boodler, “for me to get away from Joe Folk and Bill Desmond. Yet I must be doing some- » 09 Ten little children in one flat— n little children and ane cat} i. little mouths to take a reef In papa’s pay, to fill with beef; If they shall miss the marrow bone} Ten little children—holy smoke! There is a hell—and that’s no joke. stated before a society Missouri cares not who makes the wars of a country, as long as she can furnish the mules. Gen. Funston criticises some of the critics of the administration because they are ‘“‘too s I cannot resist here telling a story con- cerning Chauncey Depew. It ig too good to be original, but the senator must be in it, just as Lincoln .was in all the stories of a past period. A tramp met the senator and asked him in that easy, velvet-tongued way: “Would you kindly assist a"— ete pocket leisurely and shook his head. “Now, my good fellow,” said the sena- tor, “‘may I ask your name?’ “A gentleman in distress is loth to con- fess."’ “Yes, but if I have your name I may be able to help you.”’ “No, my pride will not permit.” “But allow me to know whom I have had the pleasure of meeting in this happy way.” ‘O, well, tell ‘em it was Chaun . pew and let it go at that.” ee her designed displacement being 12,000 tons and registered tonnage 8000, says the Pitts- t, : a y 4 P —— ‘ a = , : PA’S PREFERENCE. Little Willie: Say, pa, what are preferred creditors? Fa: They are the kind that never send in’ thetr bills, my son. At least, that’s the kind I prefer.—Chicago Newsa. HIS EXPLANATION, Mrs. Le Blonde (indignantly: How did this long black hair get on your coat, sir?’’ Mr. Le Blonde: Black hair?’ Why, er—my It was @ fine horse, my dear.—Chicago News, — eon OF WASHINGTON, May 1. ing terms. They are not, in fact. on any terms* Each ignores utterly the existence of the other. If they chance to meet in the lobby or the Senate chamber they look into space and go by. This is not the result of the personal encounter oni.the fvor of the Senate; for nearly a year they have not ex- make any difference in their treatment of either participant. Politically, and in other ways, there is no doubt that Tillman has SSTAVES RV EIN customer's neck): Not a word, sir. My fault entirely. “/ * a k suffered as the result of that occurrence. retiring for the night. On this particular vainly for drinking water, he discovered that the walter had neglected to supply him with that neces- congressman holding a pitcher under the button. Mi Can you read it? It Is easy.. If you can't decipher it by ordinary methods hold it horizontally at two or inches below the level of your eye. The apparently mean- “ABC af; ee PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION Rotation at Table. mth To the Eéitor of the Post-Dispsteh. ‘ ne darky in aa yg ~ © answer to ennin le the person is his mother, toute R. a” Bell avenue. Scattered Sentiment Collected. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. _ Solution to H. R's “Scattered t: Think not, beloved. time can break The spell around thee cast, Or ay bosom take The ae a ° the Columbia School, St. Louis. of St. Louls who are ¥. $10 SSaing rents and in.some heard a hundred persons rema St. Louis nothing but silence for it. St. Louis. There is no but the Post-Dispatch has on casions called For the ben ers of your widely cireulated paper, I sire to quote occurred on ; thing. I'll get as far as Mexico, anyway. | i > ‘The long agitation by the Post-Dispatch for the equipment Of! sourl peaches at the Pan-American Exposition. The big red | : re sp -n- Gy ng t a the street cars with effective fenders and brakes has at last been] 1. is not the only winner in Missouri fruit exhibits. Reality. . ig, AINIO Washington was married on Friday. y = ueen Victoria was married on 7 Napoleon Bonaparte was born on pers could advan | 3 | - have heard one E- . | ‘ - ‘ | t), but you ii law against increasing attention to the end fewarded at the same time for doing what they considered | they burst, and punish anarchists by depriving them of beer until] “Life is too short,” said the salaried man, dear, we, er—that is, I was out riding with hardships of excessive rent rat their duty as sworn public servants. they perish of thirst “to fight the beef trust. Yet I must be/¢r—another man and the horse we drove Post-Dispatch. ees gy — +o ‘ +++ doing something or I'll starve to death. | was black and—— ) , Pa J. P. Morgan's ambition in life was to become a master of men, The malarious mosquito is said to sing lower than the othe®/1]"1) eat brofled lobster. It’s either that or| Mrs. Le Blonde: But this is a fine hair. on Notable Events en Friday: | Mr. Le Blonde: Oh, er—yes, of course. Waiter (who has let some soup down | To the Editor of tha Post-Dispatch. 5 efit of the thousands of » you, some notable events a , notwi standing . anon hat partic | Battla of Bunker Hill was foughton Fre day. America was Giscovered on Friday. ayflower lan on ' ph oun of Arc was burned at the stake on Declaration Friday. Julius Cesar assassinated on Priday. ¥ | Moscow burned on Friday. . . . | ‘ es oe Ct e : @ © . > c of Independence signed on Re, *3t now remains for the Board of Public Improvements to exer- +4 o j ae Secretary Shaw tells a story on Prof./| But he has sufferéd more from the mis- hakspeare born on ‘ Gise its utmost capacity in carrying the fender and brake laws POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The World's Fair Co, will have to change | tryatt. the weather observer at St. Louis. | guided zeal of his fool friends, and partic- ing Charles beheaded on Oriday. - ee eect 8 Such © way as t make the streets reasonably safe, age oye its telephone number to Main 1904. Prof. Hyatt has the appearance of a busi-| ularly his fool nephew, who took it upon Battle of New Orleans fought om Bridag. . | x putting a stop to the terrible record of maimings and ‘killings The nocenpas have given the governor an allopathic dose of Attorney-General Knox ought to chop/¢ss man. During the recent street car/ himself to withdraw the invitation to Fin roln | Resecsinated Coane sb One ret Which has horrified the people of St. Louis for years. The public] #@!F opinion. the beef trust into a hamburger. te strike he was about| Roosevelt to present the sword to Micah beets Se ' will watch the work of the board. A clear field is before it. The} The Morgan Bible certainly has a commandment rekating to a Oe amis oe to get on a car when| Jenkins. Had it not been for this, Tillman Anti-Winercom Crusede tv | nances grant it ample power. It is not necessary to show how] ‘ovetousness. ¥¢f Mr. Carnegie has gone to Scotland, but — amemberof the strike; would have stood as the aggrieved party To the Bditor of the Post ** hs : | r. the wheels of his library mill are still committee stepped up|in having his invitation canceled after be-| .) 1, . Catholia, 2 e. : depends upoy its efforts. The people will hold it to a strict If flies ‘‘never get up to the top floors of skyscrapers,” let us fly i ial to him and asked if|ing invited to the White House to meet e iam not @ Catholic,.4 am “8 | : peuntebdility. “And prompt and hearty public approval will fol-| to the skyscrapers. shetty — v3 (A) he intended riding on Pines Henry Many believed the Presi- sympathy with Father Coffey: » > : . | @ successful carrying out of its powers in this important! no trackless trolley line in New Hampshire must be a kind of | Kansas was always an enthusiastic friend \ Mic? D the car. The weath-|dent to be wrong in doing that. aga 4, ag pb cr gon ot 5 ean | evolution of the auto. of St. Louis. She fired off one of her best y y er man replied that; His colleagues in the Senate are very |Wather Coffey has issued , lo | +++ cyclones as a salute to Chief Des- such was his {nten-| fond of the one-eyed Cyclops. They believe|seems to me that every is » Gen Miles is to serve out his full time as commanding general. Rahs is to be. hoped that the lighting scandal does not involve/ 4.4 as he passed tnrough her borders. 4, h tion. The striker! him to be honest—with a very unusuaj a a ee er Lawl : BY, VRere Stenty Ss geee. - | sought to persuade| brand of honesty—and courageous, morally - _— their duty these dens of . : | “| Which to Marry. aw HV), night, after searching | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | Great relatives, great blessing. 4 to the young man of fair ai I have this to say: In the first cide which girl will return your pe Beware of the Only Child, To_the Editor of the Post-Dispeteh. I am one of your many readers like to have ou love and oh | N 3 this published tu | the item about the young man who two sweethearts and does not ho one that. belonged to h- fer the orie that bel to amily, as all these bro Ta ee -@ Christian Science. In 1881 Jerseyville had 32 saloons. Now she has only eight and n > “Tee sheng sincere. What kind of a state of mind/changed the civilties. Persona! relations , °e ‘ é a dar It : “There is nothing tew under ged sun. re \ singesige ds oop re gti apa. yg i ota eheger is that, anyway? ovaned apter, the joint debate in which Yam cas fluid. five. sisters, an ‘_ hy : | eeeyom ooo ; they indulged last summer in South Caro-| « Twice Wa- owover, further | girl and © om | A ete ton il mga i tage, seg ed using Texas fuel oil,| the man with a thirst until he fs full. Who will be the Cecil Rhodes to give us ajlina. The charges and recriminations be- rm ter.”’ we? search revealed - two inake her your wp oe i | and New Orieané ol aha a ae o ~ een Hight young women and eight young men constitute the gradu- St. Louts-to-Cairo channel? came so bitter then that the two were al-/ small buttons In the wall, under one ofivou love her and that she ; | ' y tures cays. on the water is] sting cl f Wash! we ——— most on the point of violence many tirtes, | which was inscribed: “Push twice for wa- that js the only way to live | @pparen‘ly effective in more than one way cae odaneatne ie te Sine TE ee ie on ae Oma eane : ee nee ee bers of th - ‘eatand tan When the|ask friends; decide yourself eos : the masculine #ex is holding its own. What if there had been a Bi Otuer mem poche 2 ce tne have not; ter. +20 ‘pemmae: t weston. - a that loves you. ° | Z majority of girls in the class? TRAMP. allowed the iman-McLaurin affair to| waiter appeared in the doorway with St. Louis. Pat | e water, he was very much amused to see the Qo ae J Mie te uh p eS ee @oaa*. Ney ARLE CAMERI. ApS HBS,

Page 13

ae irc CHEAT LOISTORS GROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AMD MORGAN ST. Lace Curtain Poles, with brackets and knobs § $1.00, att complete; worth . | 15e—Friday w. 7 ty G. D. and in perfect condi- tion, mounted on good Good ret Straw Mat- BOYS ting; worth 20c yard— Ic 400 Scotch Lace Door Panels in good patterns and designs, 4 Friday $1.00 Corsets fr 590. Fr. Cc. Corsets, worth Corsets, wo Jes straight front Corsets at SOc Corsets, Friday for CA f.c—will go Friday, while they last gocx % French mixed—fast Friday while they last, in basement. all sizes, Worth wp 6c —~Men’s full Seamless black and tan and colors— ~~ wy stn made of fine mercerized ma- terial with deep flounce ruffied material, reguiar value 68c— or plaited—well worth $1.00, for 49c—others of good serviceable flounce or ruffied— Big Sale of Gloves. Fabric lisle and cotton—worth up to - "wher from Shed RSS rian Sr Pe UI pas 2D aaa aaa mr SPREADS. BED SPREADS—One of Sey large size White “Oke t C ds--worth SPREADS — About @ good, heavy extra large size Marsetiles Bed Spreads— cheap at $1.50—at BED SPREADS—One case of heavy extra large double size Marseilles Bed Spreads— worth $2.00—Friday at LADIES’ DRAWERS. tucks a muslin and well made ue s and wide hems— SILK WAIST REMNANTS. 49 Fine Bilk Waist Patterns of yhmred > all the latest shades and patterns—worth up to $1.50 a yard-- Taffeta Bilks, Biack Peau de Batin Foulards. in Friday, to clear them out, a full watat pattern for $1.98, $1.50 and VEILINGS. Dotted anda plain V : in black and white brown and navy —worth 25c—for Friday, per yard Working Shirts AND HIGH GRADE DRESS SHIRTS There are still about 2 dozen of the 500 dozen left which will be brought from reserve stock oe or great sale. this have not already taken advantage of at once—it’s’a chance of a lifetime. 0c, 75c and SI Shirts for & Walker Dry Goods Co. about 500 dozen samples of high-grade shirts, All kinds of madras, Closed out from the Ely worth from Sc up to $1.50. ercale. bedford cord, corded dimity, ll large, extra well made, felled sleeves and double stitched throughout, ome with two separate collars and cuffs, t . in fact every style known to biggest bargains ever of- tached and some without collars- the manufacturers—come and get the fered—will go in three lots, as follows: 1 25c -_— —— - + seams, If you do 80 great sale, cut | A faced all makes and styles; collars and cuffs at- etc.; 3 35c Men's Balbriggan Underwear. I’nderwear in colors—shirts and drawers extra well made, etc, —. 35c kind— A lot of Men's Balbriggan buttons, Eg Ree seams, Friday, pear’ until lain and fancy : nished me be HAIR box; BATTRFANTRURG Braid, 36- 19¢ SPACHTEL SHAMS, gain, SYRINGES Two-quart KF uuntain yard bol: 71 TAC 8 to 10 only... Syringes, with three hard rubber Needie Work Dept. DENNISON’S Crepe Pa- per, 3%-yard rolls.. STAMPED Laundry Begs, assorted § colors.... 10¢ attachments—worth 7T5c— Friday, at special, Notion Specials. v, Sor rodiont Friday, worth 10c—Special bargain Friday, GOLD BYE NEFDLES—AIll azes worth Se—Friday bar- per paper RACK COMBS—Latest roll tope— worth 25c—Friday tooth wash; PIN CABINPTS—lLarge per only Soteotodandan tn 4. A. + + & ot > roe onto sone osindnety wesretoetoatoetnatoatons a aaa ee ae ee: Poatectest Re a ete ae i ms “The Schaper Seasation is Millinery Give- Away! Now we have a big jot of chiffon dress hats and draped dress hats in almost every conceivable children’s soa oetoe pe foe toate ete seco eaostnety Coates oe . + a ae also *, © oe? 9%, oo; / 7 wefes SHIRT A\Special Bargain * In Waists for Friday. From 10 to 1l we ready made waist, colors—one and good customer for 25 dozen fine white lawn waists, trimmed with double insertion of fine embroidery and worth $1.00 ands $1. a bargain for DRESS For Friday a $2.00 skirt WRAPPERS. Big sale of wrappers Friday. put on sale a ready to wear wrapper; good material, and from 10 to well made; 11 we will skirts made of good material; well bound and lined— WAISTS. 500 pair Ladies and patent will sell a —_ Pa Friday ‘ Ladies’ $3 Low tucked; 50—Friday SKIRTS. place on sale 100 350 pair Misses or stock tip, = 9haeagmand Boys heavy in calf, FRIDAY SHOE BARGAINS tele ll A AA AAA ) Ladies’ $3.50 Sample Shoes for $1.95 } Sample Shoes leather—hand extension soles, worth up to $3.50 pair—your choice 400 pair of Ladies’ Samples in Low Shoes and Oxford Ties in stoc amy] worth up to $1.2 while they samp soles, $1.50 pair—choice Friday n vicl kid’ turns, welts, $1.95 hees for $1.69 » 2 k or patent leath- le Kt in patent le Shoes; sat- worth up to Iron Beds full size $1 49 $5 Couch « with tapestry cov- ry or Fri- $2. 98 he ge gy ht oy size $I. 48 50c Center Table, golden oak finish eee WOMEN FLOCK I LOS ANGELES —_———— iP... Five Thousand There and More Are to Follow, EVERY TRAIN, WELL LADEN —— eee ee WOMAN’S CLUBS OF UNITED STATES MEET IN CONVENTION. Mrs. Denison of New York, Mrs. Rob- ert Burdette of California and Mrs. Platt-Decker of Denver Candidates for President WOMAN WHO PRESIDES . Rebegra Douglas Lowe who prea'des over of Womau's Clubs tn Los Angeles, ‘sidderit for two terms te office lier mee Mrs. the convem ion has fliled the office of pr of two yeara each and is not again, actording to the federa ie in Atlanta, Ga Mrs. Lowe Is amceetry, her grandfather, Robert Douglas, a man of distinction and wealth, led first in Bouth Carolina, moving Georg'a. Mrs. Lave, as Mise Rebecca Do ‘ig: na, belle of the Sout lier husband, Willlam B who died three was a retired capital'‘st several years before of hie wife and took the same interest in ber club life that he did in her home Iiife LOS ANGELES, May 1.—The of the club women's convention §000 visitors, with more to follow, the local committee having prepared for 8000. From night until morning special trains continued to pour in delegates, two of the largest be- ing 200 from New York and 1s0 from Chi- cago. The southern delgation is markedl) resentative, numbering 40°. mpson,Auditorium is alive with dele- tes securing from the credentials commit- ee their badges and admission cards. The arrival of icaders has crystaiized the presidential situation. Mrs. Dimies Denison of New York was seen this morning. Inas. Miich as she has been quoted so variously on her candidacy for tne presidency, she consented to make a statement for the As- sociaid Press, as to the solicitation of her Supporters, who believe she should come OUL One way or the other. After asserting eligible ion law having sctt and subsequently was lLawe. years ag, his death. Ile was very prond opening day registers that she had never said to a reporter t would not be a candidate, she said: ‘1 have not declared myself a candidate for reason that unices I am the choice of e convention | do net want to push mys laime, If the honor comes to me, however, ahall appreciate it.’ Mrs. Robert Burdette of Pasadena, who ——. a aoe o folowing 5 throughout the state. neutral position eae sist inh Worse than a Fire Sale for a wreck and ruln of prices, $5 Dinner Set, 50c Jardinieres, assorted colors useful pleces $10 Dinner Set, 60c¢ water set, consisting of ae pieces one pitcher and glasses for $1.46 For this $3 Rocker. 60e Set, cups end saucers, Brussels Carpets at Ingrain Carpets at Mattings at Olle! loths at ROOM-SIZE RUGS, $7.50 5 Dinner Set of fine Semi- 73 reelain, ne old four be s3 “10. +y~ Toilet ae 4 FROM 9 TO 10 O’ "CLOCK. plain white cel age ts for 47c a Yard 27ec a Yard 10¢c a Yard Per Pair imp All B%c Granite Coffee Pote 25c Granite Wash Basin mine + ye oc Granite w $8 | n Tea Kettle Tic Granite Cof- fee Boiler 5Qc Granite Preserve Kettle.. A fine 50c¢ Ironing Roard, from 8 to New Sanitary Iron Beds. Throw away your old, bed, est-ridden and invest in one of our latest roved beds. They are beauties. colors and styles. NO VERMIN CAN REMAIN IN THESE SANITARY BEDS. The cheapest sale of eT Furnishings on recent. lSc Block Tin G oil Can ies 25c Dinner Pail 1 Retinned 256 Dipper ...- 20c Block Tin 25c Sauce Pans.. 2he Block Tin | Wie Dish Pans .. This Couch, exactly like cut, cevered in velour, for Embrolderies. “500 pleces of fine Hamburg. Cam- bric and Swiss Eng Embroideries from 2 to 4 In. wide; worth 10c a yard—for zlish skirt $1. 50 and Black Skirt Patterns. 54) Skirt Patterns of Mohair some design—t4-Inch Satin Striped Bed- ford cords, Cloths, ete.—worth Friday, between 9 aa llLa . : | 44-inch Crepons in Imported real hand- 48-inch Brocaded Granite up to $1.98 a yard— pattern for WHITE GOODS SPECIALS. @-inch fine White Dress Lawn regular le quality anywhere, sheer and fine even quality; remnant pie es—Friday, per Dimities in small stripes and checks, nice sheer quality In five different styles of small stripes, worth R1-38c and 1%, all styles—Friday, choice at half price French Organdie, 20 )«=6pieces very aps 3, fine sheer quality, 32 inches wide. worth 25c vard— special Friday, per yard ROYS’ WAISTS—Made of govd fast color material —while they last, Friday. only DOTTED SWISS, 2000 yards of Dotted Swiss. the 124%¢c kind, from 8 to 10, In Base- ment, per . INDIA LINEN, 50 pieces of fine sheer India linen, regular 10c value; Friday at half price, from to 10 20 pieces fine quality Dimities, very sheer quality in small pin stripes and checks, not odd ieces or off styles, ut the best staple white goods, worth lisc—Friday, per yd BOYS’ PANTS—AIl-wool terial, worth bie— Friday yea while they last ma- 50c Underwear for SSc spring weight under- fancy stripes and solid colors: nicely. finished with pearl buttons and trimmed with silk—special sale, Friday and Saturday Men’s wear; Fine Silk Underwear In all colors, plain and fancy late striped; complete run of sizes. You'd hardly believe it but it’s a fact, they’re $2. goods, but take your choice Friday and Sat- urday while they last.. REMNANTS! Friday at One-Half Their Actual Value in Our Big Bargain ., EMBROIDERIES—2000 yards of Swiss, Mamburg and Cambric Bmbroideries—worth 5c a yard——for Friday, in Basement, per yard, at 8 o’clock, until sold REMNANTS OF LACE ALL- OVERS — 3000 Remnants of fine Lace Embroidery All- Overs, suitable for yokes — yourfchoice for Friday, while they last, in Basement, {he 10 to 12, per Ide Promptly at a. m. we will place on sale 93 ieces of lue Bordered willed Toweling, 18 inches wide—worth 7%4c whine ile at, per TOW ELING— PERCALES — Remnants of yard-wide Percale in red, blues, black and whites and Say ground—worth 10c yard— riday, in Base- Be 2 SHEETINGS™\ Remnants of Unbleached 2%-yd. wide Lock- wood and other grades—worth up to 2c—will go Friday, per yard, at 19c, lic and LININGS — 53000 Woods & Slater's Linings—all colors—Friday., to 10—in Base- ment, per yard REMNANTS! BASEMENT CALICOES—Remnants of the best Calicoes — regular ic quality—Friday from to 10, in Basemént MUSLINS — Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Muslin—some a yard wide worth up to 6c—Fri- day, in Basement GINGHAMS — Remnants of the new — Ginghams — all the latest designs—regular 12%4c quality+Fri- 4 day, in Basement C PERCALES — Remnants of the best Percales—the regular 12%~c quality, yard wide, will go on sale Friday from 8 to 10 only T4¢ FINE GINGHAM—Remnants of fine Linen Finish Ging- ham—33 inches wide—large as- sortment of patterns— Friday, in Basement C Patan be E—5 pleces of fine Welt ique, fem + 12%c a yard— Friday, it labts, in Basement, at, per C SHEETS—50 dozen full size Unbleached Bed Sheets—worth 7oc—Friday, in Basement be GINGHAMS — Remnants of good quality Apron Gingham —larzge assortment of —— vot A pal in Base- NOW IS THE TIME, THIS IS THE PLACE, fer REFRIGERATORS Every good style. See our new line. $4.98 ix Every new and de- sirable feature. 4S¢. We Are Selling Gasoline Stoves at 5Oc curries: CF: 7 P edegger?’ PER WEEK IRON BEDS ARE CLEAN AND COOL. alone have been used. tent, banners and flowers face, is enthusiastic flor al fiesta of tomorrow. Mrs. chief trouble. as far concerned, is the colored Cook. a fact mournfully to the polities, The national gen-ral federation are at this meeting The tion of which ago ia Mrs president, Hotel Westminater. fact that en ® League states is here seeking affiliation. E. T h rndy ke of ( *hicago heads £0¢ ‘ation. The tee yg meetin counct]l, the board of counc!) occupied Lowe in the chair. while an adjoining} erected for committees, The in preparation for the Lowe*of Georwia never looked better than at the opening of the convention. Her’ as color matters are recent death of her ojd she commented on exclusion societies auxiliary coming to the front woman's auxiliary of the National Park and Outdoor Associa- lierman is here graphic exh.bit hung in a large room at the It is also a significant newly-born organization the Nationa! eFderation of Catholic Wom- composed of %% clubs in seven | the morning with Mrs. is bright with entire town, in of federation to the Hall of Chic- with a photo- called Mrs. T. this as- s of the advisory irectors and the Locomotive Overturned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ar Ra Rise enn dia ie a 9 ARNER Py nea : striking e on the Fire “Was was well known a THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY THUNDER STORMS. The weather indications for St. Louis and vi- cinity are cloudy and unsettied and possibly thun- der storms Thursday night and Friday. Miseouri—Threatening, with probably thunder storms Thursday afterncon and Thursday nigh?; Friday partly cloudy, with possibly showers in northeast portion; brisk and probably high east to south winds. liinois—Increasing cloud! ness ‘and probably local thunder storms Thursday night and Friday; warnxr in nerth amd central portions Thursday night, briek and probably bigh southeast winds. Indiana—Inereasing cloudiness and warmer Thurs- day night, with posgibly thunder storm in extreme west portion; Frmday threatening, with local thun der storms; brisk east to northeast winds, ——— « A Boarding House 2798 Years Old is the ‘“‘motif’ of the story of “The Proph- et’s Chamber” in The Four-Track News for May. This little story will prove intensely in- teresting to every farmer, and particular ly to every farmer's wife, in New Yok and New . The Four-Track News will be mailed free tpt five cents in stamps, or 1 wil | or it will voll Send Geo. 3 Tall ANGE CHINA AND GLASS STORE 513 Snaps for Frida 500 Thin Blown Water Glasses, an good glass—regular (0c dozen, eac Steel Fry Pan, cold large size—regular 19c, at, eac # wo-geert Sprinkling g00d tin; regular 5c, at. each Covered Vegetable Dishes, English por- y decorated; celain, prett regular 85c, in this sale at FRANKLIN AV. 2-gal. ater Cooler, size (North Side.) and Saturday. charcoal! lined, regular $2.00, guaranteed handle, Glass Water Set, 1 pitcher, %- and 6 water glasses to matc Can, 100-piece Dinner Sets, beautiful dec orations, ail use- ful pleces, good ware $i5—in this sale at a grand bargain at retty - regular ei Everyone sheuld vegetables can NOW THAT MEAT IS SO HIGH TIME TO SET THEM OUT NOW. Cannas, asserted. ......---«+. dae cowend Geraniums, Pansies, nets Largest M tea gerden. Ali yo ef tresh raised trom eur seed Write, Send or Call for Our 128-Page Catalogu. PLANT SEED STORE, € ~hins Sore Fourth Perest, ges i : Sensational — p Skirt and Waist Sa Silk Wa on wey + at | $1.00 1000 All-W ool Dress Skirts; i all styles and colors, some limed, others unlined, sot made plain, ethers trim some made in flounce Others made with plain nene worth less than $3.| some worth as high as $6. tomorrow oaly $1.00 200 Silk Waists, made of Taffeta and Japanese Silks — all colors, all sizes—will be closed out with a rush tomorrow at the sensational price $ 1:00 AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Base B ALL |THE EXPLORE Sportsman's Park | . OLYMPIC, GRAND AND SULLIVAN AVvs.| MRS. PATRICK CA ST. LOUIS BROWNS |" Sah" Soham a Human Power.”” Gat CHICAGO. Game Starts 3:30 P.M. Sundays 3:15 P.M. ' §STANDARD. The Meme ef Felly—Twe Frolics Daily, Famous RENTZ-SANTLEY BURLESQUERS. Next Attraction—IMPRRIAL BURLESQUERS MAVLIN’S CO LUM MBIA 25 ate. ma | MoWaDe ™ "WINRLe.| CoNTINUOUS VAUDE\ Sun. Mat. Next—DANGEROUS WOMEN. AND NEXT 8U. GRAND=: Brien Night prices, 15. 25, 856, 50, 75 cepts. om baen bigher. Mat. rape 2 [= 5 performances oy Goed Seats, 25c. | one extra—Sunday night, May IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN. THE CHAPERONS Marry Cener, Walter Jenes, Eva Tanguay, Trixie Prigaaza SUNDA Ey Bw Ry RINGLING BROS.’ ST autaneduhe asnoom CiRCUS ° WORLD’S GREATEST SHOWS ONE WEEK VAY 5 BEGINNING Every Afternoon at 2. Every Night at 5. JaNOLAeE emis PATENTS “uss OSTAINBO: Wool Dress Skirts on Sale at AMUSEMENTS, - CENTURY—*® The wet (80) Bast a he jolilest je pe Sunday—Seats on. ‘Sate Matiness W FLORODOR Pal Vara 70 CARLO: ON phe pS —_ WRIE, “ausAN DRAKE, NAGE ) CHORUS OF 75. ORCHESTRA F & Rackett & _15, 25, S00. Fn ey ODEON" =: Popular 2 Benefit Concert to the 8 at. ral-Gympnony BBE... CHRORAT. CLUB, ST. LOUIS APOLLO CLUS, CHRORAL-SYEPRORYT TOTAL OF #0 VOICES, GRANDEST CHORUS EVER — ASSEMBLED IN ST. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF @ Secure tickets at once at Bollman ros " ; Lacitede and Grand Avenues. HIGDON & at 10 a. a, Grand Street Pageant Menday Rooms 605-760 Unicn Trust -_ GOLD FOR CHILDREN WHO MAKE GARDENS IN ST. LO Three prizes of $20, $10 and $5 in gold will be given by the Su Post-Dispatch to the St. Louis child who makes the prettiest gard the front or back yard at home. Girls and boys under 16 years may in the contest. A committee of the Engelmann Botanical Socie inspect the yards and award the prizes. | Entries will close Monday, May 5. ia en Fill out the following form and send it to the editor of the née Post-Dispatch. Be o~~—~ > HEREBY announce my intention to make my home yard @ beautiful. I desire to enter the Sunday Post-Dispatch ec #4 2 é Name eeeeeeeeeeevr ee eee eee ee eee eee een en eenee ee ae . ie Sa ee +e. - \ ae et : a 5 + EE eee eee eeeev eee eve eee eeeeeaeeeae coeeeeee eee een eeeee eee ee ean RENEE. cvepdadsawesiecs IUUMEDET . ch cece cebabe . " ¥ ‘a F as 4 ’ . - , ia , : 4 ” Bi, | : by oy x wo ae G a ? = 4 ot Aare ee ae eT 2 ~ end Gateréey, 4 The Original New York On. & by. AAP —~. - thy « 3 Bex “a «+ be ae ail . i a - —— ree he ae ee A be, rh et ope 4 ¥ bo STS « BARU LE © a ie ae 7 oe Aap = aa — ° ee ee

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ah, ‘ 5 a ee a eee ¥ 4 7 4 ¥ ‘ . ONE Re RE Ee ees * A bie | . $ ¥ . i eR eR DS Sb ORR RL 1 EER RRO ewe ee Oe me THE MARKETS. | p-—/ DE... ee. : 42 , = a e.. % 7 | rp t TWO CENTS EL cones, | 3 heat art Closing | } 'omorraw— Priday—we offer 200 ex- [Yeeterday. Today. : tra ine Morris chairs—~iust like cut—big, tea , : ; comltortable affairs with: adjustable re- wal | a 75% | v clining back—framés in oak or mahog- July . ‘ —_— oy | any of high piane polish—rich velour 2 D EXPORT! > i — j m REPORTS AN “tone cushions in a vapiety af colorings-—nev- “ Ce , 62 @ae ei “ i eee ee. er equaled under $10-——just jor Friday at ’ — Prec ele 4 es ae Eon: to = ' The People’s, BUYING THE FACTORS. U9, at ld y immeas | SS (Bye io Dry Winds Blowing in Kansas— MINNEAPOLIS. , ¥ LES | | oy 3 =. ae =e os é | = ‘ it om te no oe 1% 410514, e iewece Reports From States Clouing Highest _ rey , Closing ~nfened | iYesterday.!. Today. |! Today Today. ' ri. . » ~ -KEast of the Mississip} Lelia Gott to A. nomen A EE : vy . : Ww HAT. ie? o : ¥) . "7 ‘ os > . ee ee ; we ¢ a@vanced 1%G2 Thursday on dam- — ( ee oe 7 (ng ™/.e ce BORE So: t, , Ber: Si: Pata : bees > ee Tepoer(s from Kansas, Texas, Indiana au , ro! h itl a iy, . F eit Be. : | =a S “ 3 2 te eo ; SAilinois. Re appearance of chinch bugs ' _ | faria 4 . i3 ® ; Jie & . ‘ok eS 8 get pee aon oR ae - . $1. OO CASH— Mabraska and heayy export buying, Kan-} CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ee ee, —— - , ' Kansas | Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing Wigg e: = Fy ; Se Oh 3 jee s le ee . ww . . 4 Sg ; ~ 3° ae a ne ws i , 50c A WEEK. : ie. me reported high dry winds and ) said to be calling aes Yesterday ; Today. a Today. | _ Today. — their traveling men, as Kansas mer- PORK. a i » nie nough to. maintain] —-— - sienstthittetinasiainil RE ea See cee. oe aoe oak traveling in] ji SAT) $16.15 a $16.40 | veer ' eee a is , v or specia use jana ‘sent in reports that that state) Sept. . OS 17.07 16.77 17.07 va every evening pecial values in needed ho ab oh puld, not raise more than one-third of a sl RIBS " coe _—— : ae mop. The news from Texas was discourag- | | s estimated that the April govern- | May. .! v.47 pat! " Te en ‘duly. . 9.50052 report will show from 6 to 8 points de- | cen) ' ® 7 | me in the coridition of wheat. Stocks are| = —— LARI Btting low everywhere aud the cash de-| - tam | | ie land continues good. ae: | o Gaane o = ! ee w | are , JA » -& Fh ; ‘ , , = : Jmaha sent in a report that chinch bUBS | Senet. | 10. 10 1002 | 9 92 ls a POR RS ee Se , ee vn : ee ss OL IVF » making their appe: arance in Nebraska, | ——-—-— . moses PS : Bg RS : . Be ee. | may Mean something to the spring | NEW YORK. SRR cea oie Dee Biel th a ee x oo : : Be, oo > aa, SCUSS90E9 20000008 ad oat crop later on,”’ says the mes- le Cloal | Highest | I t | Closing a little early for this pest, osing ges owes sige eS L t seems . , Pp l'VYesterdar. _ Today. _ Today. Today. ae “¥ Re = eg sip 3 shoe aaa 2-3 s ‘ pd season thus far has been phenome. | | SOSTCree. | sae. | Sas Be ae ee every particular. Oats are reporté - eee or bh RR # SS Rui f making a slow growth and in quhe a ‘ a WwW HEAT. aoe eg i Rte gs aS a ee Bs. Sa ¥ many localities reports indicate that are not germinating we!l!. Late rains S1lub R2ly 81% improved the prospects for winter b-# | Bidig b S1.@S1% 80" 4 GBO% : $. Bett ee ite 2 3 Re se ™ Mnnati Price Current says that except! ies “ORN —- a ‘ 9 7 . q . 5 Al OLD SPO RTSM: LN’ S P: \R nsas and Nebraska growing winter) May || ASI, n Cy “6814 7 >: j a |68'46 AGES ty jobbing houses were has been benefited by rains and/July , Per BEBE ic is now doing fairly | Sept Rs Bin ob dnOs 0 . +f Bea > io Ris ae ps ee. . q r . ie: 2% 2 é '¥ “% - “y | —— oe oe the average condition as good as a. ok OBO is wiing Into he ground in| HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. S . aes fae mm 2. ~ | ; a? | Ee 8 ‘Der Boss President” Will Catch the First Ball Pitched, —- rs uth and is going into avorable circumstances HAY AND FEED. Se Weather is more favorable! HWAY—Reeeipts, 300 tone loca’ and 65 tons mm te : a i. i: Charles Comiskey Will Toss It, and Ban Johnson ts and condition is fair. | through; shipments, 249 tons. Market about steady grain markets were inactive for | and receipts fair. ip after the opening. Private wires told | Timothy, east side, $15 for choice $14@16 for Pee : tins Kansas, Texas and Nebraska. | No. 1, $12.50@13.50 for No. 2; clover mixed, $114 Ses Be Will Call It “Ball”? or “Strike y) eather map showed a heavy rainfall | 12; clover No. 1, $12@12.50; No. 2, 10@11; prairie, | $13.50@014 for choice on No. 1 an $12@12. 5U for J a im Tilinois and Oklahoma. | tn anne Ita bie See . : » d e r j a ; N ) _ " Aiid if bes &: ‘3 P ' Bs More favorable weather in America) ‘BRAN=At mit oon . heey a na y eS f - | : > % i: wee . j ) weakness at Liverpool. Wheat lL, oO} ‘oe Way on the CECHANgEC. S ule were PORK—Market lower; new stardard, $17.50 per muy (Clearances were very large, being eins ” bu. ~oePts of heat at primary | De and 216.90 for olf. today ‘wore 271 95 Bis. as compared | giARO— # Jobbing way, choice otenm higher a OR QUIT THE BOXING GAME STARTS } HIDAY with “ot » same date last year. Ship- | ‘GRERN HAMS—10-Ib average, 11 2, nts, 55 u, compared with 311,000 bu./ and 16 average at 11%c: 188 and : last year. Skinned hams, léa to 18@20 average, A ctawe: rt t 0. ned a shade off at 7é%c | 22@i@4c average at liltec. California hams, 8%@ 7#44e, a gain of Mac. The | 18 New York shoulders, 814 GS%sc. fox BE RTS ae orien Mie tee | Brooklyn Fighter States That He Will Surely Best nay pnd oid up to ry ¢c and then jumped (ec pt ped to Tite Mec; short clear, 9%c; bellies, 16@16 an a nen al 4 ‘ i Be teh fie pe nat Ly: ‘tac. but ; , We; flat backs, e; pandas cks : | m created a desand witch sont | RAG’ gated seamen, neatweene, beeen | © Forbes in Tonight’s 20-Round Battle at the West End Match Arranged for St. Louis > ie brles created a demand which sent “il ae . rea ke : up eae tee a Raged my eqnes- | us nd softy gmt hands, Ting iage Catttown. d Chi T ’ f ac 7) c ; Aight ‘rally t”oloned, with “s| ghar cla, 10a8"belese wanes pata, wwe: | Club for the Bantam Championship. and Chicago Teams of Twenty-Five. Rime at 75%c, May opened %c up| fat backs Yige; standard backs, : iy . . a to Johnny Regan, bantem- | cte to 78%{c and closed with a TALLOW —Sountey No. 1, Te; 5 “2, 5%@6c. According ls Y 18 +7 weight pugilist, there will be a. new ban-| ~ SHS SHSSSSTSESSOSCOSOS At noon Friday the long talked of police tournament between the revolver teams of at Tie asked. Packers —Choice, Tyc; Oleo-stearins, “4@1 COUNTRY, LARD—S'4@'¢c, according to quality | tamweight champion after tonight's battle! >» POINTS ABOUT THE MATCH the St. Louis and Chicago police forces will start, 25 men from each city participating. + The match as arranged is a telegraph af- fair, each team shooting in the city it rep- resents, under the supervision of a repre- sentative from the opposing team. The local shooting will take place at the Unicorn Range, 18 South Sixth street. Scores will be sent by telegraph to the opposing team, each man’s total after 15 shots being forwarded at the conclusion of his turn, Conditions of the match call for 15 shots for each contestant. Officer Richard Shipp and Attorney Al- fred Gfeller will represent St. Louis at the Chicago end of the match and George Mc- Donald of Chicago will act as scorer for St. Louis at the Mcbeoney i ' Two representatives from cago are ex- pected to arrive to look after the interests CHARLES COMISKEY. of the Chicago team. Menibers of the St. Louis team, in the or- der in base: I Rh See’ are: Officers} Gharles Comiskey’s band of pennant win- they can do in the rising lNne will be Pere cara Cunha ‘Twnes Dan a ners arrived Thursday morning for their | UP im the air. And that would never” bons, Goetz, Hasson. Hancock, Lee, Log series with the Browns at Sportsman's | Sudhoff and Sugden Capt. McNamee Sergeant Nolte, Officers rk. The Chicago's are minus their chief, Race Reeves, Spratt, Shinnernan, J. a “old hemman’® of baseball, and are stop- in the Points fap Mt. Lauim Thompson, R. Thompson, Wells, Degnan ‘ : Either Garvin or Patterson will do the mat, Joas NeCormack. Jopit Officers Co-| Ping et the Southern in charge of Clark |/twirling for the White Sox this eftemneemi ag mer, Jeans, n an ears. | Gr ; ia a Chicago representatives will be: Sergeant ' with Sullivan receiving. For §t. Louls Kinnie. Sergeant Conjalin, Sergeant Miller| This is to be Comiskey day at Athletic | Manager McAleer announces that Sudhom® — 3 one Sergeant Smith and Officers i rty. Park, or Sportsman's Park, as the place hag ond Sugden will attempt to stave off the - tc unson e! e eriun - | been rechristened. According to the pro- visitors. . Rligere Kicin’ Rowe. Farvell, Balmer “© | €£am given out by Secretary Hedges Tuee-| gaye whan the oid Browne, were paanaat | Gallagher mc tn ag Condon, Dihel.| day night, Comiskey ts to pitch the first | winners and sage «| rithstand ~ A Hanson, Woolsey geon, Weidling, Haas, der boss president, Chris Von der Ahe, |'do the umpiring. notw Mitchell. F. Smith, Fox, L. Larsen Cody, gr pe ae : and Ban pied we: will call pte ye some gentality of 8 ngs cof, rhite 3 ehoe : eration for heh tna will fire five shots on each tar-/|‘‘ball’’ or “strike” on the effort. that his work has been of a rich arate string peing recorded as @ seP-| Comiskey and Johnson arrived tn town |"@2"r.en Comiskey, Carruthers: _— at 12:15 p. m., to be present at the grounds ro ane 2 aa ate 5 ag te . tlons w ro - Common seingrsn.aies a om Qos? sepulcher. tn here are a few o r Bheep, 54. ; ’ | = 4 Special to the Post- Diepa: ch. loaf aroynd the corridors FUTURE PRICES. Ot TTY ST. JOSEPH. Mo. — 1.—Cattle—Re | Fail er pe tS ™ the sti winted weight : , _ : | , te, Si eee aes Se pases = oF eS “Your coffee is certainly fine.’ : . : ight be relegated to th ton a Oe rer . | dressed beet steers; steady on others. port and| wil mean a forfelture of $5000 posted by SO? Ooo? do & >} +4 * * | SADDLE LUNCH Co., 204 North Sixth st. Ty chameees. ee with the others when the day's ¢ being | Highes: | Lowest | Closing. | dressed beef steers, $5. 75@d 60; Ke $0 Sad. each] man: to coals eei'ge insisted wpon [of Forbes on the odds iti Two. around the corridors of the hotel wiva re-| with the ay.) ay. i ‘TSeday | , ‘. $5. 50q@6.75; stockers and feed crs, ‘ weet- |The letter of the bond wi e insisted upon >§ , ds proposition. on | peptic ee yy copia wate aT - roMey _ fork fed seers, “$4. 50@5.50; ; ma-land an aunce over the 115 pounds will re-/|to cone is asked by the Regan men, though Scepter V Won 2000 Guineas Stake. pereame ade” atNGae > ned > aed ks tt ‘make «good atte the mbt ton oe avy ae - Live cows, $3@ 50; heifers, sult in forfeiture of the sum posted. ‘most of the moncy is changing hands at} LONDON. April 30.—Scepter won the 2000- | Se t#ey one mex rom the C Burkett's fei teie | ey) roa if te ai a ee cate ' Neither man is expected to have any dif-|10 to 6. guineas stake at the Newmarket races to-|tory—in their minds—for the first game of is round! 16 9. Wallace, tho = ok 1% | 75a a fs. bulk of enies be. 58@7 . 10: ‘|ficulty in getting down to the necessary A preliminary to the event has been ar-| @4Y-. Pistol was_second and Ard Patrick | the jocal series. corer 6F t@e, i nearly wave .. as OURN mixed packers, $6.9007.10; lig 3, ‘on’ |Minimum, as both have fought at that/ranged between Joe Yanger and Kid Gar-| third. Fourteen horses started. Their conversation taverns wand. bewevel. 1a ae anmne, f aye read a Bib , eer The pig market steady. Sheep—Heec - | figure numberless times. Forbes states/ric. The men will box eight rounds, with | ey hav + yet | save for a little shortness 3... bow 8346) 64\, AA C4. market steady Native lambs, $4@6.30: that he was at weight at 6 o'clock yester-| Daye Nelson as referee. A bad stomach means poor health. Sul-/|and they announce that they have not y ae” if Comiskey’s au |.... 4 rr * 624 @K2%b lam be, $5. So@pa. WO; western wethers, $5.%,; any evening The pre liminary will start at & 3 and phegen relieves all stomach troubles at one@ee | struck their gait. They are at the top now jority of charts in ~~ series A a Saeeee GI's mty 4 a| yearlings, $6; native ewes, 8h. etting on the event is heavily in favor | the main ewent of the evening’’ at 9:20. | or money refunded. 1824 Olive street. if they move any faster the only thing t has been to a campa = pecel ved 36,000 bu of corn, com- of packa C : " Mit e eis tbab age learences GREASE—Gounty—Brown, 8%c; yellow, -}at the West End Club when the BEOOEiya | Now Receipts of corn at rimary | y were 208, 485 bu. as sin pated | White. @%c. Packers, atock— boy will meet Harry Forbes in a %-round | | yellow at 54@6%ec, white nominal at ¢ Principals— bu same date last vear. Ship- BEEF—On ordere—Barreled—Plate Ca boxing contest. : we we Soma ged with 505,000 bu and | Fulton market at $11.50: mess at Regan is so confident that he will get Harry Forbes, Johnny Regan ; j ° — « Pe ; , | N . , rie per poun oe 1 peid hee ‘| Forbes’ laurels away from him that he an- Number OS | SOUMGEBs occ cccéhonse seniees 2u Weight at 8 Dp. m Soke «a erssceeeeveees WEBt End Club opened unchanged at 63%4c and sold/ knuckles, 5c; outsides, 11 y@i2e; tongues, Sse to he nounces he will quit the fighting game for | Referee , > eeren Siler 4 ay wae . slight dec line. which | per pound. we y a rally to #%4c. The option BGG. | with a gain of %c at etka aoe Receipts, 2763 cases local and 1620 through; good if he faile to get the big end of the shipments, 1510 eases. Nearby lower at 14%c and / purse and the honors that go with it. ict tet’ tinked n event. Title at stake— Bantam Championship of the World. at @c asked and July at 62% @62Z%c southern lc leas, logs aff. cases returned. Jack McKenna, who is credited with hav- oii bv ‘7 A ade tel es 000 er Crea mery— rs ing a long head and a foxy instinct, would te last year. Shipments, 267.917 bu, | Extras .... . re hardly permit such an announcement to go ape ) ecitarances wer bu same date jas coe, ae. ni 92 980s forth if he did not believe that his protege 's takes hae tel deh cates ane "“Counte? ~ ; , See. could carry out his part of the agreement pone declined to 42\%c and aiaame ome th, FL “% \8 ce «tee a 18 and whip Forbes. ae vat onige Dia. me Up at Sc bid The fight is much like that of preceding | . LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ones at the club, inasmuch as it is be- of Grain i in § St. Louis Elevators. tween a man of science and a man with is sufficiently a $4560604365 350080000005 a SESE SIO 29 F ODP > 7 SOeesececeosseses BY JOHNNY REGAN. eee “I'll whip Forbes tonight or quit the game of fighting. I will be cham- pion or nothing. I haven’t been in the game very long, I know. but I will not drop back to the second- raters. I whipped Harry Forbes’ brother Clarence when he was bet- ter than Harry ever dared to be. I will whip Forbes tonight sure.” ° wr 7 > & & . KANSAS CITY, May 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 2000,/ a punch. Forbes, however, 4 Today iP wt’ day (Year ago including 100 Texans; steady to shade higher; na-| clever to take care of himself and Regan tive steers, $507.25; Texan and Indian steera,/g hard enough hitter to tear open the iron $4 -70@0.40; Texas cows, $2.75G4.25; native cows! face of a pfigilist like Feltz. nad heffers, $2@6.75; stockers and feeders. stu It BOF be as good if not a better fight 5.5 0; bulls, $80.60; calves, §4.75@6. Hoge—tte-| than that witnessed at the club last Thurs- 179, on 4 celpts, eae | parses Py lower ; bulk of gales, 87a day and its importance his considerable, 140. Sox ‘3. uae Stee tae | he $7@7.0; OT there belng no question 2 to the Nghe 8 s 02.227) 298.72 - bh S$ A = championship title which w e e- | ‘ we 20. 5 5.10; . 4847 | ward "of the victor, along with some few wothere. paltry sheckels, for which the fighters do gueas Su eee ‘AGO, May 1. ‘3000, n. | Not care—of course. nit _ cluding 200 Texans; duil: good to rime ile = seeessss TSO 7780; poor to medium, $4.504 6.30; : Stars Meet ers and feeders, $2.50@5:; cows, $1.9 : ’ Movements of Grain. $2.50¢G6.55; cavners. $1.25@2.30; bulls ; at Planters’. ; T atahcitien .| 5.00; calves, $202.95; Texas fed steers, §2: Forbes, accompanied by Thirry and Chi- Corn. 6.25. Hogs— Receipts ’, 90,000; tomorrow, cago Jack Keefe, left training quarters 14.000: left over, ' Jower; mixed and . ; Johnny Ship Rec, | Ship. | butchers’, $6. : good to choice hea at Clayton road at noon today. onnn) 26 bmw 96.0001 Ra aan | S700; Tough beard, $6.7 fi, liapt, £8. go Regan and the entire McKenna stable, in- Sees - av #. oe ; “2 Se= 7 +4 ; a ‘ e . a * 4 . {o>¥ ee Be ace 2s aes Tad iy Y ‘aie - 4 P ie ™ 2 ™ : a hone ae P os — af sae to% = = Y $e 0049060060 eee ee ek | Sas ee ee ee _ lt tt ti : : FAIR GROUN DS “ Se Cane The Racing Season of 1902 will Open Saturday, May 3d, with Six High-Class Races, Including the t, Louis Inaugural, Value $3,500.00, ’zNtTeRED tHe Best Horses in Training in RACES WILL START PROMPTLY AT 2:30 P. M. - RAIN OR SHINE. Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1 .00; Boxes, $5.00; Single Box Seat itt: fe,

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a thet! i COMEDIAN JONES ee. AS A CARTOONIST YELLOW DOG INCITES HIM TO A SEIZE THE PEN WOULD LIKE TO SEIZE THE DOG Still Out a Jewel Case Which an Un- grateful Canine Carried Away— Gossip of the Theaters. ~~ orFict ei Walter Jones Finds a Yellow Dog. “lll Keep Him for Good Luck." ELLOW dogs and egrief have driven Walter Jones, the colloquial comedian of “The Chap- erons” to turn from the dramatic to the pencil- ler’s art. For him no longer is satire to be we used solely to entertain large audiences — like those which are crowding the Grand this has taken week. As a caricaturist he vengeance on an ungrateful yellow dog, who, as related a day or two ago, ran away with Mr. Jones’ jewel case and jewels valued at $500. There is a difference of poinion as to what became of the jewel case. Mr. Jones deciares that after he had fed the measly, Romeese cur and made its life a dream of happiness, the cur deliberately stole the purse. Members of the company, however who know Mr. Jones’ charitable turn of mind declare that he fed the case, jewels and all to the yellow stranger. Last night, as though to add Insult to iIn- jury, the dog came back. He entered the theater and managed to get as far as the dot entrance just as Jones and Miss Follis note gg ne Little Girl Who dn’ t ‘oe IM pw hen the comedian was Imost loth to contimue the number, fearing canine might accept the words of the | as an invitation and make further in- roads into his (the comedian’s) possessions via his dressing room, Nothing of the sort — ~ w . = “Za... op How the Dog Went Away. occurred, however, and when he was able to leave She stage doggy had to swallow enough antidotes to bring up Capt. Kidd's hidden treasures. But the jewel case is still missing, and of wt says the best he can get is a picture what was once the envy of his associ- , —— of pictures, though, Mr. Jones is quite an artist. If you are skeptical on this nt just glance éver the drawings of the dog and the case. Not so bad for an ac- eh? Well, he does it just for amuse- ment. That's all. But-do not think on that t the drawings would be ‘‘turned n 80 to speak, by any art journal. Mr. Jones has en contributing these the lceago papers, and New is soon to see some of the budding artist's work. “And talking of dogs,” said Jones last In the Weedpile”’ somewhere sure. Now, honestly, isn’t our pres- ent prosperous businesg proof Poke of our ability as tailors? are not paying as their good money because of any 7 a affection which they ve for us. “The nigger in | the woodpile” js the fact that we | treat all with equal courtesy, we've a tailoring force that § is unequaled by any other tai- ng concern in St. Louis, we've an extremely large dpe ne steed of fabrics, that customer geteene) | ented “pe! t ~ night, forgetting for a moment the dog, | towel’ case and drawin “Word has -28sed down the line that t e shirtwaist man is no longer the real thin sy The risk is too great. Beside the possibility of being pbeat- en to death by a policeman there is no chance at all in a theater. Leave it at home, “There is a man in Boston named Nich- | The Missing Jewel Case. “Worcester Nichols they call him, because he is so saucy. He went to a music hall one hot night last June wearing the sweetest im: aginable little chemise, shirred and ruffled with lavender stripes—a love of a shirtwaist. They threw him out. and he brought suit for damages and arson and assault and battery. ‘Now, only now, after ten months in the courts, ‘a rude male judge named Sullivan has decided that a man in a shirtwaist has no rights which the theater people are bound to respect.” ols," continued Jones; At the Olympic “tonight and tomorrow night Mrs. Patrick C: ampbell will present ‘The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith.”’. At the matinee she will give her only Saturday’ n ‘Beyond Human Power. presentation of at the Century this week are pleasing large audiences. The piece 1s one of those nonsensical! musical farces without any plot. but it contains consid- ‘The Explorers” erable good music and furnishes good en- tertainment. ‘There are some excellent people in the cast. Eclipse Park will open Surday -with a stock company of which Miss Jessie Cun- nington will be the leading woman. With the original New York company at the Olympic Theater for the coming week, ——— The Dog Since His Return. opening Sunday night, it is quite unneces- special company appeared here it was quite impossible to obtain seats after the first few performances, and the sale for the coming week gives assurance that the much larger Olympic will be none too big to hold those who did not see the play when here before. The original ‘‘Florodora’’ company has 100 pecan on the payroll. The organization is eaded by Edna Wallace Hopper, R. E. Graham, Helen Redmond, Cyril Scott, Jean- nette Lowrie, W. P: Carleton, Susdn Drake and Philip H. Ryley. Although négotiations have been pending since last week, it is now definitely an- nounced that Frank L. Perley’s singing comedians will give one extra performance of ‘‘The Chaperons” at the Grand Opera House next Sunday night. While only an extra night has been arranged for it, it is generally thought that the musical comedy could have filled the entire week at the Grand, judging from the success the plece has enjoyed financially and artistically this week. Despite the advent of warm weather, if the company’s engagement for next week could have been canceled the engagement here would have been extended a week in- stead of a night which they had open. Eva Tanguay’s portrayal of the eccentric character of a girl detective, is a novelty which is not often presented, while her singing of ‘“‘My Sambo’’ is one of the real hits of the season. Petite Nellie Follis has also scored with her song "The Little Girl Who Couldn't Say No” and the “Talk Talk, Talk,’’ song by Walter Jones, Eva Tanguay and Ed Redway is greeted nightly by many encores. Georgia Lee-Cunningham has received suf- ficient encouragement at the Columbia this week to warrant her continuing in vaude- ville. If she has done nothing more, she has demonstrated the fact that vaudeville atrons really do care for high-class music. t would seem to be Mrs. Cunningham's mission to follow the vaudeville stage and assist in working the extermination of the eternal ‘“‘coon” song and cheap descriptive ballad. She can do much to elevate the musical tendencies of the masses. It is probable that should Mrs. Cunningham de- sire to accept them, Messrs. Middleton and Tate of the Columbia will arrange other en- gagements. A new melodrama “Dangerous Women,’ by F. A. Scudamore, will have its ere St. Louis presentation at Havlin’s Theater for a week. commencing with a matinee next Sunday. The play is said to set forth in bold characters the dangerous women and men of the world without adhering to objectionable features which might ac- crue. It portrays why a scheming woman is the most dangerous of all of her sex as is a good woman a man's greatest blessing. There is also a light comedy vein throughout the story, and much at- tention has been iven to handsome cos- tuming and scenic embellishment. The cast is a —— ee and includes Leighton Leigh. Henry Buckler, Elizabeth Baker Iva Merlyn and 980 others of almost equa! prominence. This week Robert McWade is playing = own version of “Rip Van Winkle, which is shown an entirely different ah... bond of the Catskills than what Boucicault has presented. eye ge Bros. will open the park at the corner of Grand avenue and Meramec street May 18. The theater is receiving a thorough overhauling, two fine dancing pavilions are being erected, the chutes are being put in order, fine boats placed upon the water of the lake. shooting galleries, merry-g0- rounds, a fine Ferris wheel, and all the sauipnesnt of a metropolitan resort are be- ing established. Several bands of music will be in attendance and some of the lead- ing vaudeville artists of the country have been engaged. The board of manageérs of the Martha Parsons Hospital will give an entertain- ent at the Century Theater May 16, 17 and for the benefit of that institution. It will be under the direction of Jacob Mah- ler. The exact form of entertainment wil! be announced in a few days. Comirg to the Columbia Theater next week: ussell brothers, Frederick Hallen and Molly Fuller, Jac Williams and Eva Tucker, Louis A. Simon and Grace Gardner and company. Thompson and Wolfe, Post and Clinton, Fisher and Clark, Loute nine | y sisters, John J. Welch, Manning and Du Crow,Gaspard brothers and the bio- graph. BUSINESS NOTICE. Prettiest giris in town we Satin-Skin Cream end Satin-Skin Powder. Of course you do. 2c. Barr's. WORTH COMMENCES TODAY. 54 psgece, mending, Wit Be tho Feo- ax ee . ees : eh Sees + avi, age She THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS cement tha tek Relais THE GLOBE'S | MAY REDUCTION SALE | sary to add that those who admired ‘‘Floro- dora’’ when it was presented at the uae early in the season by the special company will find the best of reasons for being inter- ested in the debut of the players who made this musical comedy the sensation of New York City and carried it through for over fifteen months to crowded houses at the) Casino and New York Theaters. When the | | COMMENCES TOMORROW AT 8 A.M. memorable ‘of all. a 4 : ‘3 > " > Pie ee od ; ae Ce aoe ae r 6 : 2 rhe ih a “ ‘ eee bs ns Ps 4 ey Zz : « ; ae * es S P eagitting: S pice * 7 ies PY Our many sales are always looked forward to all economical buyers. This one will be the The backward season has overstocked our mammoth six-story building from basement to roof. This great must be sold, and sold it will be if low prices will do it. The knife has been used with telling effect. Reduced prices— reduced prices rule in every department. | MATS TRIMMED LADIES’ SUITS, ae FREE. ss of De Soda to all lady yw BN Peat FREE Ice Oream Soda, 2 glasses...... Sc Brick Ice Cream....4......0..0. sec OF CHARGE. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. 7S5e Satin and Bilk ey. ro , Beary ieee pieony cable net, 44 ‘ oadc - cone ee 44s black Toi colors, just WEED. ccccisocess 69¢ pocbe the thing for unlined soe and @5e Figured 50c Silk Muslin, 28 a =a, C0S.. O6 Liberty Satins, this inch SD sekWecovcces 89 season's newest %e er | 9 50e Mohair Sicilian, designs ....+-«++> ylack only, 38- e Swis Taffeta $1 Bleck Silk Dwuch- inch wide ....... 19¢ ouike, in black sod 44 new spring shades esse, 27-inch WwW ide SOc Taffeta Silke in broken plaids. 25¢ 393 WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. 50c new Silk and Wool Challies, iS Table Oil Cloth C e eects, 43¢ Towels, not more than ready for use. one dozen to a Qe CustTOMe@er...-.-+e ee ee wrens Bleached 7 oll colors Table arnsley , 2 yards ah dancteess 64¢ 1 case of Standard Apron Ginghams; [coame value pe gritty of 34¢ Carpets, Draperies and Lace Curtains INGRAIN ROOM RUGS At10 A. M. UNTIL SOLD, 0.00 Ingrain Room $? 98 CHINA MATTING, Per Roll, $I}. ” Use, BED FC... coccse’s . 100 rolls China Matting, $7.50 Ingrain Room $3 he vds. to roll—per roll, SI. 3 Rugs, 9x12 ft........ bee s regular 20c quality.. BRUSSELS I C ; Children's Hose. ace Uurtains. cin iia ia ROOM RUGS. ae” ae black, sted all 4 , Sizes, uw; Se Room he | mt an ree ee eee ee 13¢ ugs, Uxi2 feet wYTTTiiLt $8.55 bat effpece oat be 50e Ladies’ Hose. $22.00 Repeoets Room ott Lace Cur- 75¢ a full ains, pair ...... , Rugs, pont $10.00 $2.00 Lace Our- black; 20e kind... 1D¢ $25.00 Brussels Room 7 werd eran Be Ladies’ Vests. wohittaat $12 50 wrtain, patr.. 91,48 Pure white, taped son co Brussels Rouge, Strtaine, pair. $1.98 os valoe Sn... 5e 0 lex “ Bt picensivs $14.95 eg. OIE iCc Lace and Embroideries,4c fez. c& ah steers C q ; C less, lace edge and 1200 yeres Lace and | 10¢ New Juby Ode = onan, Ee 12d¢ iroideries, every | Trimanings ....... 7 ne ‘onebedes 4 15e Elegant New Val. Children’s Vests. Shatin 6 sc, 350 | Bee. Sr fe De Fen .. Se Won’t you SKIRTS, Prices That Sell "Em Quick. Ladies’ $2.50 white linen, black and white dotted Swiss, Gibson effect, Ging- ha WwW aiote see6éneee C $1.25 Laundered Waists, polka dot and fancy trimmed....... O9C | 5c joundered Wais wtik Moire Skirts i graduated p BE. beautifully trimmed with juby trimmin price $7. value at. aod cluster tucks Ladies’ embroidery tucks and ruffies, Guc kind White Petticoats, good muslin with hace ruffle and tucks, 50c kind, now. Corset Covers, square neck, lace trimmed, 23c kind White Petticoats, umbrefla styles, &inch In- dia linen flounce, four rows lace insertion, cols fhe Gray; 25¢ walue.......... SEE, Gace Gec adccdpcecectesscveceas 89¢ Iadics’ Gowns, Empire style, embroidery trimmed with fine lace and ridben, $1.00 value... Ladies’ Drawers, esse. sty%e, Tace raffle and tucks, 2 White Petticoats, rows bowknot insertion and rmffle to m clusters of tucks and dust ruffle, $2.50 value.... Children’s Drawers with hem and tucks or lace edge.... Children’s Night Gowns, pauenies 296 price regular $5.95 Benne MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Drawers ig! Fag band, hem j benefit by them ? a ee" p>, a ’ WAISTS es New Sicilian Skirts in black and gray, unlined; entire flounce stitched— regular price $4.95, now. °$3. 49 Ladies’ Net Skirts, witht drop lining of d TRIMMED Hundreds to select from, date and exquisite $1.98 WE CLOSE AT 6 EVERY PLAY BALL. Baseball! Outfit, consisting of catch- EVENING AND er’s mitt, ball and bat, with Bors’ ‘ Suits at $3.95 ian prnedig 10 P. M. SATURDAY, FORCIBLE REDUCTIONS IN Men’s and Boys’ Suits, HATS. all up to esigns, $3.35, $2.15 spun glass, flaring ounce, handsome- Boys’ Double-breasted Two Boys’ Sailor Suits, ages 3 ly trimmed with Piece Suits, ages 6 to 15 | : former s —fancy mixed stripe and ‘to 8-~all wool blue serge, 4 ee” $3.95 OYUU MALS LOL FOG asim yeasty unmet in nssenedes sade WR, cesne cub keke ..... 48¢ silk sou on col- . | ag ow ouruten Rosenthal & Slean’s Entire Sample Line. Boys’ Two-piece Double- Jar and shield—pants all colors, yoke and High-grade untritmmed Hats, every one hand breasted Suits, ages 6 to ined—former price $8.50 4 collar trimmed in made, on silk wire frames of finest silk chif- a and. attractive —reduced $/ a4 ; p. ve tea the fon, tucked Mousseline Liberty Silk, Lace Ap- Uimeres.” The pants have 'r*+s*+++++sseees De papper ae 980 plique anil fancy braid; you would readily pases elastic eee : 3 pay $2.00 for making alone; they will not — Oe last much longer, so come early tomorrow | ab el os | "S|. "98 Boys’ - Double Breasted ve and “ho or ages 6—fine &, enaiples te oe. ney séabe cileeiebas 983 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, ages om a fecha ne: ner ; bud and foliage; 123¢ Ms égseec canal FROSTED ROSE F a bit a han, oil ae) ui di TOKE am gaged. ti bt ieee to go.” He has a gees th farther > today and should be right there at finish. rimae is a high-class and with y % pounds up has a splendid chance to n. The doe oe wie’ the need oa interest as it practic ope the regular season around Chicago and will give a good line on the performers en- gaged in it. Attractive Boat Excursion. » The famous steamer City of Providence Te will leave Sunday, May 4, for Alton, Piasa and up the Illinois river, landing at Alton will be person-/} . * _—— ' a « ’ e = nt v . -* 7 5 ~~ sf ‘s ie 2; coe A ee : 4 ; ~ a ogee + ’ ee DENTISTS. j/ TEETH if aching should be saved if pomible, by filling or crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract ing. & @ cor. Sixth and Locust sts DR. E. C. CHASE. State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, me Barr’ s. a Painiean ‘Extracting slg ately og OR NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Bets biisued save Time: and Money sates crs— Gol4 and Porce! nenee| Gn, GE EPFEREN are perfect and T Dea 6 teeth extract absolutely! Established 25 years. withou: pain.—Mrs. Stow, $108 Washington av. 15 yeara SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL MAY 10, Set of Teeth........$2.00 Bridge. .co-seeses Best Set ‘‘Special’’ .§4.00 Extraction, painless | 22k Geld Crowa....§3.00 Goid Fillings c=. . PLATE: not mruninr te agrees ine, tpt Wc cette, cronies st Gita Protective guarantee of 10 yeara. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of epersters te constant ie: National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive af _ SM Lady Attendanta Open daily—Evenings till] 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4 Take sleveter. a GOLD CROWNS........ $2.00 BRIDGE WORK......--.-$1.00 FULL SET of TEETH..$2 00 GOLD FILLING.......-..-.- 60@ If your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted ‘Slave impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK _ By, squats ontists, who sre experts te ont called bent Guutiot wed ous cam hove ie iiiee tw 00 te Ga aeeeal UNION DENTAL COLLEGE. °** ove grafic, Ba You Get The Profits] Cee Soe ae Selling Carriages from Factory’ is saving money for ay over the . Our business | Ses Sree cee svin tar tai peasecan errors sa8 SOs "Ty describes our aurreys wie a ree & lait > Ae 4 s rg F i Os <a. Sede fee b= aes th : “s ee. tc an SUCCES x us Prices until May 6. Mas Ail wore TRE pares guaranteed for 15 years. iy dis EL ee ROR ore , Vee oi a ae ee ad — ae ial a at: vy aa ae Oe OR ste ay o ee } ; , an é

Page 16

3 eile vibes atic —_ re ahi * =. ee Ra ME ee eee ~~ : . ps . , Sas a 7 . a. ee BO Spa) eG IO Va 2S “SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. | MALE. SITUATIONS W mare. | HELP WA! = winats a 20 Words or Less, 5 (Cents pon a a gr enna eet SO ees A - = - 7 20 Words or Less, 5 Cent. — § Rete or a4 PAINTER—An Pe ge AY painter wane Job _ dentist at ie Louis Rensan Rooms, 618 Olive. . der, $75 COOK—--Git. wanted. ov 9888 ences et = cook in __ nesinen' Igneneemints, 0 Ce Te work; maker of ee vertising signs of all Geserip- Pasiw San WAWGEb LE cis eee pe fee berets Comey. DINIXG ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good dining in peteb. _ asher @t/ Parity Sntengo OCOOK—it. wanted bp good = | _Pvm girl 2900 S. Tth et. ad _ Washer. 1729 Market st. stata mf adr Ehitesd and "[ndiow Saylor ve COOK—SiH. wanted by a good colored _ enced dining room “Slee cook, or do general housework. 11 3. 2ud ef DINING NOOM sae Walt a + eae dining ? room girl. Fall Weighing 3 |bs.? NTER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by painter, paper | DISHWASHER WANTED—Man or woman 4lsb-| syomA KBR D—Alssund Gesdveet tet " hanger: have cols; property owners or agents washer. 1106 Taylor. erator on parti ts pe out Of tows. 1438 Masetst ith’ other rock: ee oe | "Restaurant. 1 -- ‘wertisement following one of the (| PORTER—Sit. wanted by young marr el. SODA MAN WANTRD—Pxperienced soda man. rter in or other kind of sieady - ; COOK—Sit. Pee = middle in “thewe people's HEAWANT )| work: apply to Ed Vordfeldt, 1030 Market st. On APISMAN | WANTED—A str ictural drafte- Fo, Fea and do housework; city or : ot ae a wiNTEDoR te _Sape-Eiix® pay eel Bae fee. =Maule, Hannah & Oe., STAIRBUILDER WANTED—Call Vriday morning. | erate. (Call 1026 Franklin av., tee agli Tas cons tae == = —- Wagner ling dry el or odor these AD PAG SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by saiesm to repre- Obemical Bidg. COOK—Sit. wanted by good good cook one 5 : t rellable firm in Mexico; best of refs., Ww ~ “ak German and Spanish languages. > % Glasgow av., St. Louts. Pp. m. 1701 Chouteat av. stove cover molder; steady wo: k: on Eaceon. tinerare. es £w Co., SALESMANOSN. wanted as salesman in furniture | DRIVER WANTED—Man to. drive stake wagon | %! opportunity for right Merl, 619 N They Simenuin be—Having returned 2d at. — ~~ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. house; can set up and pack; will commence reas-| _ Martin Lorenz, 3623 Kosciusko st. ne on eee, See es ae ; Wants a fow Wore engagements yr ~ families, ie good wages. onable; references first class; will leave city for! DRUGGIST WANTED—D . loy. | TAILOR WANTPD— Allround tallor: also good H., 2643 Brannon ay. GIRL WANTED—Good steady gil; iti Ad. M 141, |Post-Dis. ruggist; steady employ 158 Ottre et. 1118 N. Vandevetter av. right kind of proposition. i ment; most come with Fe‘.; apply 712 Oarr st. pantemaker, at once. 4 SS ee . Spe te —a » housecleaning. 2440 GIRL WANTED—A girl for kitehen work. 2000 ib st. All retafl DRUGGISTS in St. Louis and TINNE2—Thboroughtinner wants work it any kind; | ENGINEER WANTED—I and | TRAMS W ANTPD—Teame: to haul brick: —' suburbs are authorized to accept advertise can do all kinds of repairing. Ad. » ite 6. I’. -D. av. and Forest Park re eee ee ba 1: $4 a day. Apply at Turner bidg. ° “sth | — asURDCL RANT NG Acie titi econ Kat siaaeiadl nat —a? —_— = % ft office Fates — WATCHMAN, ETC.—Position “wanted| as night} °° nt Olive ats. —__—_—_—___—_——— |_ laundry work by day. May Woods, 1882 Cheetos Wa WANTED—To cook, wash on nape die = mahal o r inser- watchman, porter, inside; best of ref. Ad. M/ FOREMAN WANTED—A pile driver foreman: | TEAMSTERS WANTED—Tw ‘wo good teamsters. fod HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted b smn nen Ta RY X Poat- Diepatch. a ksmiths, ‘ Wee. cooks, brid carpenters, vile regular work. at Meramec Highlands; marr y Diepateh. either s WATOHMAN- Sit. wanted as nigh - bert siver men. Hopkins N. Levee, Fri- men preferred; apply there - ght watchman: 4 : , , gE “ to le : POST-DISPATOH, . of references; experienced; sober. H. B., 921 N. ay morning. THE AMERICAN BOLTMAKERS will be Mvork in Weat ind bys to do general howe | GIRL WANTED—To cook. wash and | tron; refer SS eee 234. FOREM. AN WANTED—First ont a ener? ane onal 0. packing room foreman ive refarence and age. ughes' place, 4. e. corn HOU rege hypedine ed PEE com Sompmcemereninet HOUSPGIRL WATCHMAN—Young man, age 20,. weight 210, ee : wanted by respe-table -ic , - viel x rienced “girl. 2855 Lafay- ung sition cs wa tebinan Ad. K 146, Post Dispa teh. _ Invi all boltmakers to. aft end. dic-aged lady as working housekeepe ten ble mid- G ae a rep An expe & house; goed house. 2028 V -*~ without bad habits, desires po: f . cesses FOR EXCHANGE. Ad. John Mywing, 3432A Hickory st. GARDENERS WANTED—Two experienced garden | TOBACCO STRIPPERS WANQ®D—Ukman Bros. plain cook; 8 yeare se pay anager and excellent wT shoe | HOUSEGI 1a One Cent a Word DALAL AAAI we ers, for owside work. Apply at Young's green- 822 N. 34 8 Ex 1802 Bacou years at Jast place. Call or ad. Mrs, GIRL WANTED--Experienced girl for custom x i y (INOTIO“£- OF--Rea! evtote advertisements not ec- PP PADDAADP AAD DDD ID DIAS IS AAW houses, Union av., north of Forest Park. TRIMMING CU FR WARTED A trimming > aan a —— work. Westees kantne? es = = = = a “ 7 pepe Po a a rere cerns " ’ I I — js Bepted for this classification.’ HELP WANTED—MALE. HEDL STACKER WANTED—Heel scacker on wo.| ter. Goodbar Shoe Co HOUSE TRI Situation wanted by gir! to cook, | GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl as cook; no HOUSEG IRL wax men's work, Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 2ist and | = rs and iron; best city reference. 946A Good.| launder work; private famfly; liberal wages. | work im suburbs. A : TUOK POINTERS WANTED—GOS Sidney st, to | fellow. Mrs. A. W. Morris, Lebanon, Iti. st.; no in exchange for 6. emi BAKER WANTHD—Second hand baker. 1118 N. | ——_ morrew morning. Steve Ulsas. -- -——— vide hors gel HELPERS WAN i . HOUSEGIRL—ountry girl w GIRL WANTED—Girl, in small family; country HOUSEGIRE W. ag. —-? — ANTED First-class carriage black CPIOLSTERER WANTED—One upholsterer at| housogirl in small family, withoct wens, o or |,_8!t! preferred. 1750 8. 18th sudoah av. we ~~ 7 ee a a a a Ce om ee emith he] pers. McCab Bi w Cc 1215 BAND SAWYER WANTED—With furniture fac- N e-Dbietman Wagon Co., 16 _ | ironin 1207 1) se SOOO C CTO OCCT wT Lean N. Broadway. _ 506 Park av. S- 7S. Tth st., 34 floor. GIRLS WANTED—Three experienced girls to work ~ 917 Franklin av. HOUSEGIFE war ee f = . SIT NTED—MA _ tory experience. 2620 N. 15th et epeegeniaien : : VATIONS wa LE. — WAITER WANTED—An_ experienced restaurant | £OU $hK EEPPR—Sit. wanted as hourekeeper py on custom coats. * PCS "| HOU SEROY | WANTED—A reliable, e ri ed ; ti at once; vo gelato r; i =) aan WANTHDA pr barber: , househoy; welts or celeeas: fen’ week. saat _ Waite: man. 1729 Market st. elderly lady. Mrs. Fisher, 2751 Clark av. GIRL WANTFD—To cook and assist with washing ark. : 7. tfa--» 2° Words or Lem, 5 Conta - icici ages guaranteed. 8 S. Compton ay. Was! ungton av. Appl . SPWOMAN WA watts A. —— ; pply 208 N. 4th st., upstairs. | Waiter WwW ANTED—White; for garden; nights. | HOUSPKEERPER—Sitnation b wom _and ironing; geod wages. 125 Bartmer a | nage ADYANGE AIPNT Wass, | aa ean opiel. BARBER WANTED—A, firat- Steed asi 5 lana. LABORERS AND THAMS WANTED—6O laborers | 4300 Delmar bl, oe ta enoener oF fer general housework, = GIRLS WANTHD—Three neat girls to inspect and | “woman tor general ing pjaGiress. sober habits. goo urday and Sundays; $4 guaranteed. | and teams with 50-foot beds on Lucas av. and | Wajid, PAPER OLEANERS WANTED_—Two ex- 12, Post-Dispateh. “trim thread off new stock shirts; also one front- | § Jith at. a a 4. Fi 97, Post-Dispatch. — : Sth st. E . : BARBER WANTED—A good barber the rest of a 5 +. Whelan. perienced wall paper cleaners, $2 day. Apply | HOUSPKERPER—SH. wa maker and one sleevemaker; steady work with : s nted by widow, 85 years Apply to Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., HOUSEGIRE, Bo at a tl rs German housesir ' ate a in private norsporar wi TED_o! for “y Go light work in smal! family, 24 2410 Cam ans” “4 SD Bae “Hawthorne bl dl. 725 Chouteaa i | —— —— = a es KFR—Sit. wanced by a good cake baker; r: is the week. 1513 Franklin av. eae LA he ‘ERS WANTED. Laborers for water pipe. aoe aan 4316B St. Louis av., between 4 and 5 today. old, as ~~ or take child to board; tn- liberal pay. OR 6 eutene- r > teady s an ‘reliable. Ad. L 101, Post: Rei : BARBERS WANTED— Two good barbers; one _laindell lell ay. and Skinker rd. Jobn F. McMahon. WHITE XERS. PTC. W ANTED- First-class white- fant preferred. Ad’ M105, Post-Dtspatch. , ee ~-> OUSKGI INTED—Giri or BOOK KESPER—Position wanted as boo eeper or Steady, one Saturday and Sunday; $5.50. LABORE ‘RS WANT? — e 1 hha 4 fresco painters. P. | HOUSDGIRL—S! GIRL WANTED—Good girl in small family. $901% | HOU IRL Ww or ironing; . y + ED— Good # shovelers, south gate ners and paper hangers an t. Mille by colored os hy vas ee gh ee a a et te ii, _ Manchester av. way PRS ON nrg Oemetery ~~ Florissant ay. John Fr. _larie Wallpaper Co., > Ciive st. ween EB , ~ ag ou PM oe at -—G care a ‘one steady, fabon WANTPD—Men to learn harber trade; epectal of- | HOU =uWDaiEaitiotine colored lady to do be old.” 14654 Delinar wh rT HOUSEGIRL -W for . ieee ly; ** ‘o*rt- Dispatch. BARBERS Ww ANTED- Two “barbers; BOOKKEE PER—Situation by hookkeeper or as- ee See se Break! m Sy. —— LABORFRS W. Ni t0D—Sewer laborers, on Chero- fer May 1 ~ 15; board, + ge scholarenip and __Seneral housework in ema! family. 1736 S. 12th werkt in euasil sistant; would collect; best of references; write| BARBER WANTED—Good barber; $10 guaran-| _keo and Texas ay, aenen expert ‘eetructions: posttions guaran- | HOUSERERPER—Neat young widow. educated ana | GIRIS WANTFI)—Girls to pick mute; steady) _ 1120 Morrison _or call) 8643 Evans av. teed. 2416 N. Broadway. LABORERS AND THAMS WANTED—SO laborers| teed: write today. Moler Barber College, 1141 d like place as honusekeoner | Work, good wages. 518 N. 2d 6 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl BooKK PER— t— Wanted, permanent position by BARBER WA NTED- ood barber for “Friday even- and ten ms sat tool | box, 19th and Lucas ay. Market st. H. B. Lester, 308 & . Louis GIRL WAN or in oon ae naae oF eee ts @apert bookkeeper: at once; moderate salary; 80 lag, Saturday and Sunday; $5 guaranteed, 1401 TA PX YRE: R Ww AN TED—At 2201 Clark av. tomorrow WATCH MAKER WANTED—Pxperienced watch — pruce av., Sunday ate good bh home. 207 N. 34 at. Manis - Re erman preferred; — "! veal a wanted by nice a ees girl,| GIRL WANTED—An apprentice girl for factory | HOUSEGIRL W years of age. Ad. M‘76, Post-Dispatch. _§, Broadwuy. Pamrownen et at Sa maker; must have tools, Call 1811 S. Jefferson. 7 scale te ae ‘or ANTED-GiIr neowrenct re ve éa F ne ne ) housework. 803 i7th at.,| dressmaking. Mme. Spilker, 1818 8. Jefferson av. _ Work; good wages. 4705 Page bl. poems. Wastes *7,° A y NBR any kind BARBER WANTFD—Barber; steady man. 1913] [\poreRS WANTED entra ang laborers:| WOOD TURNER WANTED—Wood turner familiar _ of work. A spat ranklin av. aie $1.40 a day; free pasa. National HKmployment with hand saw and other machines. Planing HOUSEGIRI 3 GIRL WANTED—G!Iri of 15 or 16 as examiner in HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German gir BUGGY WASHER-—Situation wanted as buggy | BARBER WANTED—Young man to learn the de} _©o., 113 N. 6th at. mill, 811 Monroe st. nera! housework ia small familys: girl to do} shirt department. T. B. Boyd & Co., 514 Olive. | housework; family of adults, — washer. 1410 Ls La Salle. at 1213 Chestnut st. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. | WREOKERS WANTED—53O wreckers. Apply at boss. 3 7th h st. hd ates GIRLS. WANTED—GiIr's to pick nuts; steady wort. Seek av. £00 N. Commercial st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Gini for BUTCHER—Sit. wanted by young. reliable man, | BARBER WANTED—Idcensed barber for ‘Friday. | MAN WANT@DCU Turner hidg., 8th and Olive sts. HOUSEW we | learn mest cutting. — Ad. M ; 8, Post-Dis. _ Saturday and Sunday; bring tools. 800 Carr st.| jround houne. 401! gy GK, A Reeoett _— KEISTER'S to do WOMAN 63 fiat or cove Bon enetia eae GIRL WANTED—A yorkg gitl to help about the | See . GARPENTER—Oarpenter wants position as fore-| BARTENDER W ANTED First: class bartender; _South of Laclede av. 414 -Ashland av. house. 8641 Finney av. ‘HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White 1 for 5 years’ e st h t ick and come we ee . Hebe OT Hebes vr) st. Touis av eis lle oi f night watch. Ad. L 144, Post- MAN WANTED— -Young man, about 18 years old, LADIES TAT LORING COLLFGR HOUSEX ERPER—A German middle-aged widow | HAVE just received a fresh | ation of the __nossework in emall Sagmtly, Eat _Flence. R. Hebey, 4: ee ; to assist in office of wholesale house; must write Wishes eit. as housekeeper where she can have | genunie Liquid Extract Galega (Goaterue) for the HOUSEGIRL phoning once, girl for gener j , __& perfect letter. Ad. M 26, Post- Dispatch. 2108 2110-2112 Olive et.. St. Louts, Mo. The lars- one room for her furniture; no: afraid of work; accurate compounding of Dr. Vaucaire’s cele- housework ; =_ PICA t popular and finest equiped institution of gp gee wages considered. Ad. M| brated Bust | Develoving rs! peconetption — ans family; good were. 4518 Cook ae a ote é d t ke care of h —— telermhone orders solifit tvered free t F Sit. wanted as cory clerk; 4 years’ ex-/ —____- ene ta OF horses. Ad. M 108, Post-Dis. , KEISTCR. : omb's KITOHEPN GIRL Buna Ad 8055 Cote Brilliante av. BILL CIMRK WANTED—First-class, in whole-| jy AN W ‘ANTED—Married man tor general farm a Hiterature, ete. i. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER Refined. ¢ compantonable, mi ddle- Haan Ss, Ween oe Pharmacy, Ger | KOy in kitehen: pe ¥ i REI wanted by an experienced grocers | S1'5."Fosr bybevca™ Toeience Beceeeery, Ad.| Tron, nppiy immediately. "4500 chottect PATENTS OBTAINED psp lode Me tsa Rertingmen Cat 0 | cm ANTRLO, Ry gee bos | ONE AND ea ad . . collector in real estate office; _ ngton av. ‘ coats a rons. five ref and bond. Ad. M 142, Post-Dispatch. | BLACKSMITH WANTED—At Bridgeton, Mo. MAN pedi ag ay single man to attend to horse {\ Merk R. Ohartrand, patent solicitor; examina- pam _ Work; 3 in family. Coes eryieen ev. enon Sima sitation wanted cocameel apenete eteady job; country work. Apply to P. O. Mal- 9341 Cheatece 1u ay. generally useful about house. | tiong and advice free. $15 Carleton building. elgg: Sageea aay well educated colored irl, HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Young sirt. 14 to 16, #4 Sa ork one hay agen WRK tuation wan y expe ey. colo ote Pane tes posi ion sist with housework; family of 8 8 grown persone. en work D. MAN WANTBED—Young man to work in shipping é = housekeeper. tn M 101 Rossell av., corner De Kal _ 8. 16th @ . clerk; _ reference: _state salary. Ad. M 114, P. Sa ie a DOAC A’ t. wan , an experience blacksmith; marrie man pre- = a res are as - office r HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A — must er : ee “understands horses, cows, land. flowers; best _ ferred; apply there. _know wlecge _of typesetting. Ad. Té » #.D. LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. = =f operator; references way reference. Apply 3006 Geyer a rane or a massage; four we city ref. Ad. } M 20, Post- -Diepatch. - mone MAN W ANTED)—MiIdide-aged for light k: given. “ 145, Post-Dispatch. = pif : BLACKSMITH WANTHD—No. 1 blacksmith. St. sell pene 7 -aged man for light wor 8840 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. HOUSHGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- inckrestions ste : K—sft. wanted as cook for merchants’ eS Louls Steam Forge and Nl Works, Main and bon eS ind small wages; steady home. 817 N. Finest equipped institution for teaching Ladies’ LADY_Sit. wanted by neat colored lady as cook work; no washing; small family; references re- summer resort vt as night cook in restaurant. Ad. M 45, I . Miller sts. f ee Tallorin and Dresemaking. Night school. Monday howe. Apply S¥34 °V a0 Gomaermate in rooming _quired, 2627 Locust st. nates, Call or Lr a eel GORRESPONDENT—Sit. wanted as correspondent | BLACKSMITH WANTED—Good allround man; |> AN WANTED—A young man to work in butcher | and Friday eves. Write for terms HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Giri to do generai house- | LADIPS—Everybody ie ha or bookkeeper by man of 25. baving ix years’ es | goog wages; no shoeing. B. J. Burkman, 6th ami | Shop and grocery sore; good home for right boy. | ~~AARARRAAAARRAAAAAAAAAAA | LADY—Sit. wanted by colored mid@ie-aged Indy;| work. 4012 Forest Park bi., one Dlock south of | their hands for 26e, at 2 perience; employed at present. ut not gs ck rf, East St. Louts. orth Market st. _ ¢ehamberma!d tn id in boarding house, 1212 N. 14th st.| Laclede av. Olive et, a to guvern sa —— _ —- - - proot - patch. nhondnats - BOO KEEPER WANTDI—Assistant bookkeeper MAN Ww ANTED—A colored man for house and din- PARTNERS WANTED. LADY—Position wanted by a young bade : exper!- | HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Good girl for general | LADY WANTED For « permanent bill clerk; state age, experience and lowest oe Ba - work; city ref. required. 3741 West 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. enced in gen. of. work; cam assist in book’g and housework; reference required. sone Washington. business, lady of prepossessing trans ais to one who will secure steady em- selhry will accept; chance for advancement. Ad. me _ operate a typewriter, Ad. M 22, Pust Dieta toh. fair fitucation: © samen not necessary. yment to dentist in German practice; best] M64, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A mr El HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young white srt. for! 0. t-Dispa teh. ferences; moderate salary. Ad. L 157, P. “D. ’ 2D young man to assist in office; | PARTNER WANTED —First-class partner who un- | LADY—Sit. wanted by lady in office or as travel- housework and children; no cooking. 5S La NTDED—Boy to work in drug store, South- also to drive wagon, muet give bond. Monarch| derstands photgraphy, to opensup gallery in| ing companion; best of reference. Ad, 1: 199, Cas av. nT o Ares a A we Nght ottioe Ad. -Diapa BOY WA DRAPTSMAN—Sit. wanted by mechanical dra ftn- _#ast corner Compton and Easton. _ laundry, 2310 North Marke: st. West End; $200 required. Ad. M 100, Post-Dis. Post-Dispatch. —-— In Moravia, in 1880, several people were killed ——— HOUSFE.GIRL WANTED—A young girl for general BOYS WANTED—Two errand boys. Hesse Pnvel- that are for sale, 4p how them el atlas ng : MAU NDRESS—{ ~ conee girl wants place as jJaun- housework. 2825A Victor at. LADY cpa a a "~~ : as big as a man’s fist and weighing three ress; go 0 y day; call or write. 914 Biddle. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework and ‘ot see 2726 oe ee OARPENTER situation by ‘aD ‘elderly carpenter.| — —— , . nn Mn ne aa ee ee Cnteres belay, Wat | aan ANTED—Young man to work in grocery tts "kind in America. Write for terms, descriptive a — mraa and pattern maker of over 12 years’ er- - - = MA’ iy ANTED = 3 lool after’ vacant houses in the fields and many injured by hailstones peri . . L 4, Post-Diapetch. — = y man wants wo as driver. Ad. og ., 30 oe the pre mises and act as watchman from 9 a. m. nd expenses N., 208 Missour! ay., t St. Louls, Il. BOY WANTED—Boy in drug store. Ad. M &H,| ‘to ¢ PD. M.; wages $1 per day. Ad. T 59, P.-D. _ pounds. LADNDRBSS— ranted, family washing to bring} assist with children; references required. Apply! i¢ womeotent. Ad. M 99, "Post-Dispatch. DRIVER wanted to Save a wagon of some} 7 OSt-Dispatch. ee Se ae MAN WANTHD—An experienced white man, to| PARTNER WANTED—To buy half interest in good} _ home. 2235A Si. Charles st. tartan TSE Se wale anne well known in the city. Ad. L 184, P.-D. _ BOY 1 WANTED—A strong boy to work tn drug drive, milk and do all outeide work. A giv- Deving lunch stand and take full charge > same; | LAUNDRBESS—Sitnation b first-class laundress | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young rl to do gen- x ete oc ld fret, We hin _ store. A. W. Pauley, 14th and Madison sts ing name of former employer, M 80, Post- Dis. will pay as and halt profits; investigate at | “for Mondays and Tuesdays; references. Ad.j| eral housework in suburbs; no hing or iron- oe ere , ‘once. Ad. L 181, Post-Dispatch. Mary Fields, 2108 Franklin, rear. ing; references required; good place for a good| LAnY WANTED—An — ———— ———— pay gee oo. Phew oy py ap oF collector 97 D—To ¢ a a MAN WANTED—A rhit rk man of ; we neat can give best o . BOY | WANTED—To rind brass cast! s. A sly young white man, to wo ey . ¢ _erences and bond if reynired. Ad. L 200, P.-D.| 2510 N. 9th 5 ‘ ” poly _ around house. 3694 West Pine bl. PARTNER WANTED—With $600; good position | NURSHGIRL—Situation by colored girl, 14 years wirl._Ad. M23, Fypt-Dispated. TBE. Post matey an ag = : for a man of education and energy. Ad. M 97,/ oid, as nurse. 2127 Franklin av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl for general Ost- L7tepe ECTRILCAL ENGINPRR-4't. wanted by elec-] BOY WAD WANTED—In, brass foundry, to make cores. MAN WANTED—Gentleman of ability can secure Post-Dispatch. housework; 3 in family. 5180 Maple av. LAUNDRESS WANTED— trical engineer with electrical construction or _ 2510 N. 9th st. a position of trust that will pay & per an- —_ . “ il NURSEGIRL-S!t. wented by neat girl of 16 to for laundry work: ay mfg. con: ake Ad. H 108, Post-Dispatch. num; only men of highest character and abil-| PARTNER WANTED —A lady partner with sma nurse and do light housework. Ad 1712.8 Broad- | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—General housework; an rhahian ae + Waaes POY WANTED—Call after 8 p. m., 1018 N. Car- ity need apply. Ad. G 168, Post-Dispatch. capital, to help a first-class mechanic in busi- way. experienced woman; to cook, wash and iron. 4425 a nav. dom Ss rt wants position with! dinal ay. — = iness in St. Louis; without competition. For Forest Park bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A trovciem | a % MAN AND WIFDBR WANTPD—Married couple to further particulars ad. M 18, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent nurse- 1611 -M! ssourt | ay ey PE H@USPGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- - heal ¢ telephone a atus and sup- manureciere g 710, Post-Di Reh. BOYS WANTED—Five boys in grease department. take charge of railroad lunchconunter; Wes “ rp nag tom Waters-Pie oil C istt dG wages: good ref ired; no f N ti mat RRARARERRARARRARARRARERAAAESAR | SUT rots. 2602 Morgan st. k; ll fami! hi 4344 M RESS N ia “Flere ©., 13th and trrattot. i ze s. requ ees. ationa work; ema amily: no was - IN \NTED—Apply Mom. OFFICE WORK=— Position wanted to do office work | jand ar _ _ ee aaa “WANTED. on at new Je meen: it SLEVATOR } BOY—Situation| cplored boy, with : mo 8 Fe experience, in elevator. ah Se BOY WANTED—Good colored boy about 17 tw do ca er 2 ee Sh the SALESMEN WANTED. of any kind; am neat and willing to work; will 4300 Fair av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. Apply at} LAUNDRESS WANTED Good, “Gheady 1 - td jee f ' vy ® , ENoINEDR si, Sealy Gibpaigas Wotaaed os eter works Apply to N. & J. Friedman, Sth end | MANAGER W ANTED Ewe & Furth Novelty Co. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. leave ety. DE. ni | Qe Ceniann ae i Te good mechanic and er 4 _— 415 N. 8th at ry y ls ae eee Oe eee esee-0O,-,00, ese SEAMSTRE —Wanted by seamstress, plain sew- aa for Mon a of refs. city or country. BOY WANTED—A strong boy, 14 years old, for | —— ~~ panama SALESMAN WANTED Specialty salesman; house | ing mending and making of children’s cloth- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 15 or 16 pears, t©/ LAUNDRESS WANTED— ' = errands, porter work, etc. "Absorene Co., 207; MECHANIOS WANTED —Mechanics. bench hand rs house. Ad. M 55; Post-Dispatch. ing qt home or or —- rlor and library floors; g better, 4 it r: Win olf; one preferred having some knowledge of _ trap Eu Keary. between 23 and 26, to act as city salesme eires position; can also do mimeographing of any work, with ‘or without washing; family of four Thornburgh Paint Co.. ‘O20 ia TOR—Sit. wante Fg a M108. yt = architectural or mechanical drawing; state ref. —- - straight salary. Call Thursday, room 712 Odd kind; had experience; salary $4 per week; gocd | _*@ Ita, 4258 West Belle pl. — ‘do anything; good ref. Ad. M 1 Post-D - _ and salary expected, Ad. M 115, Post-Dis MEN W ad a Na ~ men ey Sb a ; _ Fellows’ ' bidg., after 10 a. m., _penman. Ad. M 68, Posat- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girt for es " NURSES. Was + wenntias sts.: month's wor n mornin eee nF Scans A ain ln eats 2 ; ‘ar neral house small ¢ n; good wages. JAPANESH—Wants sit. as cook, ‘waiter, etc. Ad. BOY WANTED—Smal! boy to work in drug store. mond. SALESMEN WANTED—Two « experienced salesmen STPNOGILAPHRPR—Sitnation wanted by young lady work. 4420 Page bi. : 7 aM 74, Post-Dispatch. Ca!l Taylor and Garfield. ——- ___ who can gtve bond for $25; no others need ap-| stenographer; 2 years’ experience; first-class refs.; | HOU SHGIRI NURSE Wasa So Rey. yee MAN—Sit. wanted by middleaged man; private | Roy waNTED—Honest boy, 12 or 15, t SB oe oy Ra papal Matalin FO ER BT Dispatch. ealary $6 per week. Ad. M110, Post-Dispatch. | “giv-aget woman, te bly Qh hemeek pogd | #812 Washington b > . TANTE onest boy, or 15, to run er- cor rugat ed iron S Roe — ----— ——$__——— - Se eas eer At 62 Peat Damien’ | rands; good hom for boy that needs home; SALESMEN “WANTED—Five — exper! etty | STENOGRAPHER— Experienced lady stenog: Ba nae Soe NURSEGIRL waste Tome G2 reference given we _ small wages. 1226 Pine et. MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 Sal-sinen immediately to place a — yy * rapher, neat and vba HOU SEGIRL WANTED—An ex ced old, to of ehiid. —> = — —— | suits. $2.50 pants. — Klein, 1617% Market st. cereal = the retail grocers; only men of ex- would like to go ec of ae 2430 S. Broadway. perten housegirl. NURSHOIRL W ond E housework. 1468 Stewart Bet. e's a ee ar nl, MAN—A nice, neat-appearing man of 26 and of “nent ae - Us. se Nr amen lena address is in need of a commercial posi- BOY WANTED—A A good oy of 16 years; work - TED 2 @ay and 10) Derience, o command their own trades need | erences. Ad. P. 630. ; had a as a salesman. Ad. L 15y,| @7ound store. 1037 N. Vandeventer ay. MEN W m TED—20 men at | aati Ah conee euely: | woes salary and expenses paid aa men 8 SS er ~ vrs HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl 14 to 16 to assist - Post-Dia BOY WA ANTED—A bright boy, ‘no clerk in candy| 40 cents per load to Mound street track. id sete enamel ec nso Lando wath pen ce vyagher ane do office mea xe Clyde Hoffmann, on I cts Dit Bes on | MAN—A reliable. young man wishes work the} store; must board with employer; orphan pre-| Keary. SALPSMAN WANTED—Small invesiment makes Interstate Transit Co., Bast St. Louis. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse and board: can do any kind of ~ dt ean Bato — age and particulars. Ad M 06, AOE $500 monthly; sells to merchants only; no fake; rmaggpegys _ Work; three in family. 4427 Delmar bl. perators ante spate MEN WANTPD—Men to distribute circulars; per-} call aod investigate. Owen Hardman, St. James STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young Indy as —— ‘ an- Hotel. stenographer; accustomed to corres = ae HOUSE SEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ for general house- 1% experiened operators on 4439 West _Sam give beat 12 1% er qh, ce she. Seeees manent position. Apply at The Fair, 3429 vo t re ’ . tech. BOY WANTED—An experienced colored boy for ' ’ . —-—--—- cheste chinery concern; can furnish typewr work; small famil good ‘wages. ester vite vi ‘ Muslin Underwear; new factory; Situs dining room and housework; none other need a a amen SA LESMEN WANTED- Sal « : ‘ ue attend stock. ad. M ‘SS, Post-Dispatch. ny. | Soe Merges Mt. ‘i MEN WANTED—We want men of good standing} ‘ursery stock; all goods guaranteed true to nate; = = —e eee mk P high speed — with all in ROY WANTE For Grug store: give are ry and education in each town of 2000 ulation or salaries paid. Write for terms to Mount WOMAN—A colored woman wants to do laundry | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl to assist t. wanted as asta er, night clerk or ereahe. Aad M 7. Post- Dispatch. — over to represent the Tabard Inn Library. to ope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. work by day. 2334 Wash at., rear. with upstairs work; first-class wages; take Sub- est ag ere ma Fer ae 2D— urban Park car. 5087 Fairmount av. ney Dry Goods Co., 1 ouse: single; y sober; pleasant: —| enroll members and to attend to the distribution | YY WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman for gen- men who nake a success eral housework in private family, also washing | HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl, 12 to 14, to assist || 3d floor. 11 years’ ware a a mee; best ref- BO erence veuport One . Y WANTED—A good colored hee 2 mney dish wash- and exchange of books; ‘ ease . + Ing. 3434 Morgan st. - a I “ ae Bk AGENTS WANTED. and ironing to bring home. Call 2628 Morgan st.| in housework. 3061 Kennerly av. N s! : © good salar inal thi by: o- pe Wameee by young mas, te work ia BOY WANTED—To answer telephone and run er- elities: the Tabard Inn is a new department of 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. YOUNG LADY—Wanted, work of any kind young | HOUSEJIRI. WANTED—Girl to asset with b a ferred. PAINT OLEANERS w ac 4? lady of 19 years; office work preferred; 1 leave work; good home; German pre 1443 rran- as dishwasher. Ad. M 27, Post-Dis. lating library In : be 14 yea the book lovers— the largest clreulating rary a ts en. rr rn eter iratienttinn tiheatin tions rands; must over years, neat and educated, ‘ world; give references and address W. F.| AGENTS WANTID—Talented men or women cap- city. D. N., Fair av. cis st. rood refere be whly acquainted the man would ee give & ferences and OPER B0q Dept., The Booklovers’ Li- able of earning $100 a month. with the business district. ‘Apply at once 210-12 Smith, Mgr. Sub. Dp b Ad. 710 Holland HOUSFCGIRL WANTED-—Gtri to acotet in generat Eva ostrious y “Res a ain am not afral of work. Ad. N. Broadway. brary, Phiiadelphia. Fak _bdidg., St. Louis. TSoesewort:' geod wagon, ab0e '™ — es 7 eo ne wine lOslesed, we nts a 4 ci BOYS WANTED—Three stron boys to carry MODELER WANTED—A competent, steady, sober AGENTS = ANTE 1 want a few live men to sell HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOU SEG IRI WA ra dl Frazier, Webster —_ 3 a city. bundles. Apply Circulation Department, Post- modeler can find steady employment by writing ae poe ecw Hs le in the country; wages 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. aoe agen AB Lo igh omy me for ——s nee = Dispatch. _ Atlanta Terra Cotta Co., Atlanta, Ga. +, 92" Holiand bldg. y open only today. Call Business Announcements, 10 Cents -Per Line. gone ng s; ®, good wages. ~ fon man _—— ait. in a se mer- BOY WANTED ae ta bo Se > a, ae ee a i a a a ae —————— mt; understands 7 paste boy. A. B.| MODEJ, MAKER WANTED—Experienced; one | AGENTS—Experienced men to sell pew ¢] BOOKKEPPER WANTED—An expert bookkeeper. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A steady girl for house Ad. M| _ Hoss, 1442 Sarsfield pl. with adding machine experience preferred. 520) “91+. agents make $10 day. rE ee N. Broedway. _ Work; bring refs. 4721 Cottage av. ning, "Dookk book Keep ng and oy re ae’ 2 ee _ 8D ruce st BRICK MASONS WANTRD—Sew er brickmasons: a ee i § i eae MM Sse Ry tions _—— ; AGENTS WANTED—In various parts of the coun- Souk K WANTED--Apply at new Jewish “Hospital, HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A good girl for 1 —f trastwort business man, acquainted io long job; TS hour; Euclid and Spalding avs. He- MOL DERS WANTFD—Bench molders and equeezer . try: on salary and comunission " ‘ bl. erage al 3 grown people in fami! 4171 Wee oe reiset there a men “Teprecent ot corperetion ee , ——} 83's. King’s ‘tighwayn herve and want : situation, on en te SOK aiama pice lass meat apd pastry wnt. " 7 some corporations | BUGGY FINISHERS WANTDD—EFExperienced bu salar 5 write e Enterprise Home Co- -Operative In- IU . Ms ble firm; best references can be. given , 3 . vestment Co.. 511 N. Gerri white or colored. male or female, for | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- from oS. Lous 90, Poat-Dirpatch. represented a ogg a "clean o: ir EANER — ge — ane A. .. — family hotel. Ad. G 92, Post-Dispatch. — heey 4 without washing; “tamily of &. — on rpate hears é : e ‘ ® ; am a BUGGY TRIMMERS WANTED—For backs and PA AIN TE RS Be ANTED—First-class painters; 40c an @ ee aha " ve — man; 7 rpHp—sG! coo wa nm, » CGe'rma escim steady work. 18 3. a upstairs. D. RB. P AINTERS WANTED-— Manchester and Marshall AGENTS WANTED COOK, y teeing aon cx, beip ts Rept; wages with. genet] voneswOrk.. 3063 Page “yy ede av . : —Sit, wanted by middie-« man; office,| Einheim. ze : avs.; report ready for work,’ 7:30 a. m., or earlier; _ $18; no colored need apply. 4462 Lacl Sain. W one -| HOUSBGIREL WANTED —Giri for general — 1435 Wan or collecting; experienced in drugs, wages ‘$2. WO per day; take Benton cars. Live agents wanted by the , | D— COOK WANTED—Elderly lady or girl desiring} work; small family. Apply at once, sth st. - Qulred. sy chiy references; bond if re BU TOH BR WANTED—B Butcher | at at Stockyard Mar - b taxa we 4405 Delmar b bi. ket, 16383 Franklin a ay. PAP Pm HANGIOR WAN Deal) Steady grork i. luc CO-OPERATIVE HOME COMPANY good bome in furnished room house to cook for _ ist (MAX Ortice position by a man of 80; has bad &| BUTOHEPR WANTED—At once. 1633 Franklin ay. ame oie ; ; te, cme adultes Wee ete, See HOUSEGIRE WANTHD—GlA for house- S$ WANTBD—Two ~e payer GOOK WANTHED—Com tent white ain ie esek: “work. “Avy 3903 Finney av. general _eaperianes can furnish be * Einaameanhumin Gne pean PAPE HANGERS oge i 4 ues voei-0. ey WANTED- “A good butcher with best} hai oo * : 4 ~— - ane by by young ~_ of 21, in —— CARPENTERS WANTED—2s “=> cone: pass. National Employment Oo., 118 N. 6th st. 815-316 Fullertos bide. p shject. m4 Ad. M 79, Post-Dispatch. or * near city. Miler Employment %., 107 | PORTER WANTED—Porter to take care of office.| Open till 9 p. m. saan WANTED-—Giri to cooks aa room ot. th and Him s ~ girl, at at Cottage Hotel, 4th and av, wt. wanted in agit ottce . man 20 . _ Apply s. ©. cor. 7th "p14; good 24.72, ‘Por-d. | CARPENTER ie regres B10 weed. quick carpeater ;- oe WANTED—White porter, 1908 & Jette SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COOK Se cook; refé. required, Cail ) — req eek. B 2 - ere ar oaee | — itou, sumer a. a = seme esate — i 20 Words or Les, 5 Cents. Benton pi. - 4 Paes £ Oi tet Dis, | CO TORTER AN eD_#int-clase barber : rook wash and tron ._ Post-Dis having tents and ED Contractor of ; boarding _ S09; a0 ethet nee Se live at. CASHIER —Sit. wanted as cashier by a young lady m0. convent, : and Morgan sts, HOUSEOIRL WANTED —Girt for a. ta young weed man from about }(«) men, to run boarding camp for ja- PORTER WANTED—A colored porter; must come with erpertence. Ad. M 23, Post- toh. __ good be home. 1102 Billet av. vn paw. M eo Sei pageer ot give ean be er om ag state how soon ovvfit well recommended. MW. A. Heimann, 7th and Lu- | —— ANION "te travel with Son, ' _T)'« COMP —it. wanted shestnut s gotten ready _Ad. M 15, Post-D-spatch. cas av. valid lady; undereta erstand massage work. Ad. E 10s. tuation ~ wanted by {fretless COOK | WANTED- Man short-order cook; night PORTER | WANTED—Competent | in y give references. M 5, .. et y work. French Reetaurant, 6th and Morgan. bouse; must have ae be. t= ag ‘ nape COMP ANION—Bit. bag at rs in good ET ae woSene FANT EE -teiser in a cor- familier wip Fenn, 1218 1213 el plambing she prpeeee. 4° hoy WS Gaty yr ~ « CD. tages FB mented bai8 ~~ cut. + k | peries BS, Post-Dis. | GosHHON oe POTW ASHE Tea iat — Hotel, Pine Ox-Sit. sen Se es , steady, hard work a. “hte ei yan ‘Tien ta oth lia . street, : 8h ¥ yo > 4 tT * ‘e ~-& ~ ’ ' ; hp & PR meee ib WAN = D— diated eady | “a i ood pay. 38 ; a ~~ a” ae im ws ‘ : 3 7, oe Po me 4 w tg Te PORE our he ’ arr <

Page 17

mS: J SF * wa mie «f 2 . # - - * EPA EEA EA PT OD NO i TE RT . ai ‘ 4 9 o . . 7 - = . : = . - : RS. mT ER Ete NT te ON tO tl OAL AL OL ELIA A LG NE RNR soa ase Temas. $ FOR ROOMS F BOL ) i SustEees CLAneRe Words Cale os ’ 14 Words ot Less, 10 Cents. tly kept, for goats on! 4 Room end, oak nighed f fiat. #084 ‘po BAK PRS—BHefore commence business write for “sy MAKER WAN'TED-—3516 Olive st. modern conven! — "board a. = bate _>at. neaily 3 a ., BBO N. Sth. BwLL AY... See: bow ee - _ se ot laundry; no ei, no children; references exchanged. ab 3 vr. ne et y furnished thiré floor | front PLAT For rent. seven-room fat. completely fus- Foareie ane Peete a ts and and sirady employ minnt, som rons a. . ae : : Ss ange, screens, wat _ good FATISTMAKER W ANTED Experienced waist “end - WAY 123 NX Furnished front roomsj Might eens 2655—F ul Furnished rooms for 2 gents or - modern conveniences: location “wast of Rindte . BU SIXE ‘ na , prs : maker. on 14 W astyington ay. BR AD VA 7 tom $i. 50, $1. 5, $2 25 gen: ie. _ Bousekeeping. = — . 4126 Nieely furnished ‘rosa » with good highw ay; will rent reasonat’ e to responsible 4 e NESS CHANCE— Wanted r with ga00)) A oe | c. Irae Ligiit honmekeping PARK for | beard; gecond-tioor front. 7: Ad. L 104, Post-Dispatch. paring bua! Lage ices ia estaba ed, esta e¢| BEFORE moving gall fi send mtg ~—_— —. ee VAITRESS Ww AN’ TRE 44m clase wattress at men, 700, Jie ; ae 2 ae “9 1632—Two ‘ nice ‘furnished rooms for i}? . ; iry Lacch Room, 206 N. Oth at. BROADWAY. 107 N.—Roome, , B5c, Oc per or coupe. PINB ST.. 2820 Rows. and board ; large, beast OL. aT. 3157—Flat of 3 rooms. s. furnished or seen it ‘ellent pt ge —— stand clowe -; Want: _ -— ——= | it , , ; u! , . “pas roan , ; for couple or tw ents nnfurnished; «« > ‘ estiga tion, with some ce @x- ; “1 AITRDSA RS WANTED Walteesses at 918 Olive day; weekly rates correspond, b. Peniainon AV. 7 SOTA Neatly ‘furnished m8, =F — ex = or vs ° a y woe : nveniebces; reag. dD 2017. perience ptefewed wed. Ad. L as. ‘Diapated. e ear WA > ae NTE the jupdicious use of a small quantity | GioOUTEAU AV., 1516—Biegent 2d sory front; | DINE @ aa Ca =the oon PINE 8ST 204 ‘Nicely furnished rooms, with or yao gg A. Completely furnished @ | RRARRAARRRRARRE BARRERA oe = a ; “ ° : of ’ \ y , ri 1) ° ‘ , eC t our floor paint iv the kitchen wil! improve ‘ts also adjoining room; upstairs; private fami! y- — gr, 8885 -Kle t front | room with alcove: withiek”' bo ard; very "reasonable Poh Pote~ res ee y- a Ea te dee ance. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 eT AV, 1808 Surnished 8A@vur —-" as; See ; private family; refer- | “*\“e'" ’ os i a BUSINESS WANTED. = a HO ) , — PINE ST., 3016—Nicely fur. front rooms; ; ‘ FRATH = room for housekeeping; also otber rooms; $1. - —— 4 board if desired reas. FURNISHED ) RE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. aha. lee , a po whee mn At Age = Ww ANTED 4 er magn r and up. “ Aight igh iS, Began tly Furaished rome: yo a ay 3 - ™ Suenos "7 “a "ih R 14 ~ we ee NT. SORA ae ee tara _ w eight. — ce curiain pinner at once MOOT Olive « nan ka d ““_ 291K—-$ e - ‘ one service, . “ x0 » Bt Vea shed room, wi bd . — ents. - . ob Ccarpentering aater- | i OMOUTEAT AYv.. 1218 2 a ely furnt>hed _ con mcn mmily. breakfast and supper. for lady emp jloyed; state eget atin eee ee ee ing, pes & and paper banging; general repair as ar guameiey t of all WASHER WOM AN WANTED -Washerwowan aa aecting rooms for housekeeping; _— | PINE ST., 3425—Nj po ¥ —_ ; price. Ad. M 101, Post- Dispateb. OGOUK AV. (Near Sarah)Completely furnished @ work. 610 O'Fallon st. me beet day Fridey, 8441 Finney ay ona Neatly furnished rooms; algo story, -—Nicely furnished rooms; second} _* —" - ar > wre => Gir Oh ae Sr PEE eeEs -a room bolum; May 15 to Oct. 15; low. Harrie & —aunea on" W enna . sonipaye os ra: - aaa Wane. * LAKK AYV., 2882 eal 7 apr ot ed a) ROOM AND BOARD—An elegant: ‘large second- Wengler, T19 Chestnut st. : ' WE LL SELL your business quickly without pul- k Te Olive oi s t Basriens OMAN - WANT 1) At once 405 5 rooms for lieht house heey ne. vi , Bad PINE ST 700 Sout) _ a, esl ea “+ rs ‘ad etory mom, #). eX.. newly furnished, with ee 7 . licits ; advance purchasers money or buy out - HOU SBHOLD b ons rat —- lle | ' — COMPTON A\ 21 N.-4% mftort ably furnished first floor, handsomely furnished: biodert acamany private family; modern cOnvSs. ; west of Belt av. HOU SE--In Cabanne 9-room furn ished house, with right; contents larnished houses, hotels, restau- _carpeta. carloads a io, & £ IMAN WANTED—A woman to patch bags. 216 » for housekeeping; low price; pri- —— nt mcm Bannon os oll a fine neighborhood. Ad. MY 136, Post Dispatch, large yard, with fruit and shade trees; $55 a rants, stores; setisfaction guaranteed; both jooms complete for B PINE ST., 82 17 Nie - arn vg mowh. Ad. M l44, Post- Dispaten - , HOUSEHOLD 00D W \NTED—An 4 8217 Nicely furnished room; all com | Poovws-—Biegant front rooms to 6 young men, | ~~ Paunes, . | TAS OOO GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©0., niture. ot oe » stoves. No Commerc! nl et vate fami): d ~ m8 . ’ - fe -_ OO OPN ON ye % a 1K pe y G02 Chestnut st. Lasky, ty OR yye att OMAN w ANTRT}-A woman to make hereelf? ooyprwan a “1d Nicely furnished second PINE . n 0 ial aekee , ; ‘'s 2 ‘ > good b ; all conventies es. nsefu) ip kitchen Reetaurant 20 N. High at. : Story front room; gentiemen or housekeeping rv... -sl4 Front “and other rooms; first- also other roe apa te AY oard conveniences ROOMMATES WANTED. POD PEE eee se ~~ LAZAS et te ae te ee a t ‘ Wo t lean furniture a .-E nt front room: all "Ue Mipdaad gents or housek: ep ng; gue; Ad. M 1387, EI : ‘ “oman o eran ! . ’ Tr 4 : ; -~k legal ‘ ‘ . — . : . : - MAN WA ¥ he Ine oe century Dry Goods pe ar fh “oe ies a * et! ti private family; . ; —_— _| ST. ANGE AYN 1306 Two furnishe da rooms, * with wares or Less, 10 Cents. BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GooDs ToR Bo. third floor ‘ reasonable P IN| ST., 3020- -Fxe eptionally nice front room; board — . Py Reich gett : ; 4 . - aid o ——__— modern conven.cnces; clean; ccol; reasonable; | ; ae : are pws —- | ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roomuma te: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 14 Words or 20 ® Woman w ANY vA pet tie o colire d women, 10] COOK AV.. 4216—Hiegantly furnished 2d-story gentlemen only. ; '| SEVENTH B5T., 789 S.—Rooms and board for gents| laige front 100m; very best table accommodation, | a ets - oe Ry 4h yn towed WE. wits alcove; bath; reas ____.. | PINE 8T.. 2820 Messlient seam. for — | ne OG Fh a BAKERY For sale: good bargain, ia paylug loca Furniture. _ to right parcy. 4) -~ a” ) .: 6 . nonce oe, Gap of "ASHINGTON AV 8145—Lovely rooms ertor HOOMM ATE w ANTED then; only ceash counter sales: low rent, with ‘ ‘ ms: no other room- couple; s0. ex.: WASHINGTO | re avely rooms, superto “In ‘nice ‘Vars e ‘fre ‘ - ‘ OK A AV. a028—2 aplendid 1 room _ Soup board optional. fable: all conveniences; reasonable. very reasonable. 2252 Case ay " ont | room; _ five PUNE M 9%, Post-Dispatch. BED).—For sale, a @ne eas folding ' ; ; fixtures. 3721 Cook av Be go, POUNG ly ADY WANT PM) Reine a. 1 itelligens em; spec lal price t« re fined pre ple PIN > . >= ets ane dn oni \ i . eaeee + Sees address for | __ — a Papago E ST.. 2020—Pleasant second-story front end WASHINGTON. AV.. 8023—Nicely furnished POPP PPP PPPS BOARDING HOUSE--Por sale, 10-room boarding Fo house: full of guvod paying roonmers. 2017 Law: | FU RNITU cPee nat age RR ye . | young lady of goad appearances oe ee and gai. poeees ee CU mE ij cellar; wa- other room office Work: order departanent: stile @e: and sa OOZENS AY., 3617—3 roome, hall ate ar, ae ‘ a; good loc ation; reasonable rent neaeen quiet home: all convenienc es: gentlemen. a COUNTRY BOARD. Pe, WD) REE RRs ee "satan a A i. M 1. P «| Diepeteb. ter free - =r . vie we (BR Rl... 4485\— Desirable 1 ——__ | PINE ST, 1225 Piffutshed r rooms; $1 and up; ‘giso ™ ASHINGTON a ane Hiegant furnished a ) ste with board, hew aud clean 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOARDING [LOUSE--Washingten, near Grand; 12 | FU RNIPT RB _Po wale, f | FINISH! ERS WAN long DELMAR Bl, 465A—Desireble room. oultonte for _ basement. Pa : Sapee eens: a Chet PINE 8T., 3440_—Elegantly forauhed room. all | — mn eee, | linely appointed rooms; $325 month income from | for light housekeep! ‘ w ASHINGTON AV 2H12 Rooms with best board; BOARDDPRS WANTED—Plenty of shade, fruit, live room; $600 deuwn: balapee easy; very desir- RA crate eth «rh oe: L b! FURNITURE—For sale, “ela wer Bix first. Claes finishers on new ! , ° aaheot ooms: san tine conveniences: nt ef , , FERGUSON-MKINNEY L AGyore, DELMAR Bf... suri endalets jer ——_——— _ Be &; re fs. f qu let _heighb rhood. large lawne % to couples, $45 and $50 month ice, ete.. Box 380, Hillsbora, I) ab'e. / 1008 Laces ay. -.. et ; sai DH ST., $4038—Handsomely tur nisbed rooms; VY. noTo—I ; oo | OOO eee GLASCUOCK BROKERAGE OO., eet, 2 PERE Larce-c'ne = “pietur with communios photos. DICKSON ST... 2050—2 elegant fur =" rooms | __ 60. @X.: private family; ; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV, ape arse, a e DDD DDD PDD DDD PPR ARORA RROD 062 Chestnut st. sb at.. fs ad ‘ i , “ a ¢ 1 +4 | 1) T ‘ are D 2 gear » ee ey I} ’ ’ _— — —_ a pa _ - i. ae EN MIO. 1631 Franklin av ie for light housekee ping t C0 iple w u —r9 ROOM Second hie’ / front, tor two quiet gents; _ keptiemen; exce fent table a FOR COLORED PEOPLE ga end tage “Wanted, man ‘with capita! “tal to buy ex: FURNFFURE Por gale 2 oak " ° ~l-sized nuonms ; nice y e arr Par er > r ° elusive vor privilege in a r alao . cluding “ Wharrer MAKERS W ANTED- 25 experienced Y papewed phar 4y 4 5p. m. siz “ Post-Dispatch. pee wees ween. Ad Of 16, WESTMINSTER P L.. 4314—Nic “ely “furnished see- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. of privil bn tor salet i luneh _— Ca‘l wed Genel eo weepper makers; steady wark; good pay ee at Bn tnd dl ~ = | oes ——-——-- — ane So ond story front and connecting rooms; also sin- ter, shoofing gallery, clgars, souvenirs, etc. 410 Salen DOLLMAN ST... 1415— Two “conne: cting rooms: for BooM- 2 gy furnished ‘fron: parlor room, gle room; excellent board. wf pg Maal 3331—Basement room in exchange _ Granite bidg.. 4th and } arket ab ay cog ss sale, furniture of - Aan * po other roomers; , © Can give piano les . . or work. ; i gas; rent, $20. 520 BH the kitchen attractive iby aimply | Wal ein ba on _M 88, Post-Dispatch. — WEST BELLE PL., 4315—Elegantly , furnished | WA nnnn | OIGAR STAND—Downtown office building; 1906 ears —s: floor paint on the Glo ware i intended 2k egg pape, seer a oie 72000 —————— reom, sultable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; excellent ee ee lease: 25 day sales; $750 required; uh usua ly + aa gig RE-—For =“ eheap; contents sh the walle: ossene is BASTON AV., 2002—Nicely furnished 2d story ‘front ROOM— Nicely furnished rocm; vicinity Fair} table. TO SOOt _ Walnut. Laundry, 2909 Pine at. 1.25 up; also housekeeping rooms. poaet seen aiso 2 back rooms; for gents or light M 66, Post Dispatch. each ; oe lighted 3 sides; elegant order. War- DRUG STORE or eale: cation: wilt’ bn latent mi manitary. $3.50; ae —rraA WwW . —- ——— —~ ~ a _ Muse! ep — - , > ; ae ’ ’ y ardrobes, AN'THD—Onffers qnd iput a. waist ELEVENTH ST., 14% N.—lLarge front room, com- ——— ——— é - WFST PINE ST., 3604 _Flegantly furnished see- | — —- — 1200 N. Broadway. GROCERY. ETC.—PFor sale, corner ery and aa- omnis yw WanTHD—s port _— - 4 light wort. | EWING AYV.. 608 8.—2 unfurnished ‘rooms; sma!! gant por celain: baths; Tooms, $1.50 upward, BAAS FINNEY AV. 4297W-—) n the ul $85 nuvionaxrrd. Oa te all ¢ ult ter ~ ee — _dy furnished; and ‘othe: rooms, from $ $1.25 up. Bish et conveniences; $30 to $40. 1828 | STABLE—FPor rent. Apply BOS. | Locust st. jer month; oe upper gart of puis et at ecsepnty att 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente. to S688—Two sma wns, ony WASHINGTON AV 2812—Reautiful furnishes | 342 | ? __ | PWRLFTH ST.. 710 N. —Fine store, o opposite Fer- 5 per mon eash tra $25 per day; w wing Ma r housekeeping: southern exposure; private ms: all > e t a seil for cash for $660; owner has er bueiness. % ‘ rooms; all cony¢ nienc $; single or en suite. ROOMS WANTED—Twe nice unfurnished rons in guan-McKinney’s new building; €65.0 0 $45. Ad. J. W W. Neff Law and Collection Co., 802 Cen- | SWING MACHINE. al fami le pte MF... B~ ta t le fa Wi Lt nate ' WASHINGTON 3033—N a niea private family; nice loeation. Ad. M 44, | ann ie ‘ uf PDB DBPL FPDP FPA ADO OOO 4 ac King. done by ile. Suaire hacia ba rT" AY. ‘ ice parlor bedroom: tury bldg. m machine | mt FRANKLIN AY., 842—Second story front; other also second fleor front: southern exposure; hot Post -Diyppate! : ‘ roome; private family; hoard if desired bath. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three nice wn furnished WANTED TO LEASE. GROCERY AND FRUI IT STAND—For sale, "great N : pt a GS LEE eA vou Ad. af 28 Post- Dis Reve ny c bargain; amd fruit stand; on account of sg ot ? e o rs J A ui ee r , a Wee of — or PEGE Camas fo Se my * _ ye ith i cane i wise wid ba Ng) Dor 9 sy = bo ig an ’ ‘in ale. ‘con dispose of office lease in Carle on or Go Be town of » pF ir. aot ana Illinols: fine joo: 5 nee, rice very ey . or" c ‘ oor; southern exposure; hot and co th; ha } : eial bid ease ad. M 9 Post-Dis *h. ciean eteck of about M00: owner retir ng from ve sy eae. 24. 8 16, eee. har . ~— tntiness, Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. Ad. L 160 sabe DIOK cioees a Oe D@ | FRANKLIN AV., 3218—EFlegant furnished front | . block of Olive car ; for the o stage. 10 Olre Ay toom for gentlemen ar couple reasonable. peaks WASHINGTON A\ .. 2924—Flegantly furnished ROOMS W or 7 or 4 Dispatch nt if HOTEL—20,000 Illinois railroad town; 30 steam- pend , cok» © e i ake ANKLIN AV., $115—Newly. furished rooms; gas,| j8TS° “d-story front room; firet-clags accommoto- i degen — FOR LEASE. heated rooms: felt _pattrenses: $2 day; earns with is any + bath; southero exposure; prices very reason tions ROOM WANTED—Ry a lady employed; furnished er Swe rE $800 month; $2000 zg us er week und expenses. B a House, ss WEBSTDR AV., 1202—Fron:. and back roome; alao| _ °F "furnished room. Ad. L 152, Post Dis. FOR LEASE—Vacant lot, 50x125, } GLASCOCK 1 BROKE Spd ag "Bieta i eee a : . ’ > . ‘ ’ > - -_—— _—— . — —_—— . - . . * 902 s oth a FRANKLIN AV.. 615—Neatly "teratahed front large uleove room; gas, bath, etc. ROOMS» w ANTED— Two unfurnished ‘rooms for yyy tnd all city linprovs ments T dard, e octant # housekeeping; fn private family; by young mar Zeibig atthe wth oe’ or coal yareae E AND COAL BUSINESS—For sale, , _one-horse EADins Want Ad. K 118. oY aby room; second floor; _Feasonable; side entrance igh oA rR ite. gees convenient, fur- ried connle; please” state price; walking distance ; ? “a~wood, coal and ice business. 2927 n.saed room, tor ( housekeeping; also other af d. 121, Pagt-D! teb ———-- -_-—— ! preferred. Ad. Hi nat -Pispetch. LUNCHROOM—For sake. the | beet- ying dairy PAD LPS Olive et. | GARRISON AV., 324 S.—2 connecting rooms with Siar pm ome, sidely fevnleed Ser Tent ROOMS WITH BOARD. BOOMS AND BOARD WARTS). 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MACHINRY for making metal toys: immense CHEAPEST a IW na Tye eeping; in private family. . ; , eee _ _ ae LOovis SALTON LIGHT oO. —— 14 W ords or Less, 10 Cents. Pe a eS EEE COW-For sale. thoroughbred Holstein cow. fresh, ASOOOK BROK BRAGE on “ae FRANELAN AV. 2224—Newly “furnished front room rooms i rk By eans peente for 2 gentlemen; aleo unfurnished room PA I OO Oe COPE TR POPPA PA PPP PAA ANIMALS iunecbroom downtown: or ¢ ; efay rent a ry 50 a Sot F up. aA . and lease. Ad. M 82, Poat- teh. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. profits; forced sale $750; can soon make fortune. GLASGOW PL.. 3060A—One or or two large. ple vasant. ee a is Se : é . BOARD W ANTED— Youn man wants board in and now giving 7 gallons milk daily; will pay ° : s¢ ) days in a dairy; my reason for |. 902 Chestnut st. unfurnished rooms; southern exposure; bath; | BOARD—Wanted. couple of ladies employed, to f >} , ee idow’s hume: centrally located; state price, Ad. or herself in ! ) conveniences; reasonable. 4 SRS M Hh oS, board in Brivate family: $3.25 per week; all uw — “pos “3 Dispatch. ¥ pri sel'‘ing {s that she is the only Holstein in my] MITAAINERY STORE—Finest location in city: $75 herd; can be seen corner Clayton and McKnight month profit year around; elegant fixtures: finest iche a conveniences. Ad M 6. Post- Dispatec h. ——— GLASGOW AV.. 11004—Unfurnished front an ce ——— ——_-— —- 1 BOARD WANTBD—A young gentleman, a stranger | rds; 1000 feet south of Clayton electric. Apply] stock: only $20 rent: best reasons: connecting rooms; use of bath; no children; $7.50. | BOARD—Widoew one on ae me | : bn ; . ty — aaa ning cou house would like in the city, desires room and board in wes.ern| at room. 506 Century bidg. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE 0O., aadagaan these to GRAND AYV.. 1439 N. 3 nicely furnished rooms, men looking for { he uns 4 nel Sp iceteos 1: section; prefers place where he could meet con- NOG_Fo al is “0 OA oe Chestnut at. goods; latest at convenient to cars, in priv: ate fat nily ] et t x a oy — SEE ro nels SE TOG | genial company; atate terms and particulars. D G For saie, e gree t. - Bernard dog. J. om - —~ place. C108 Vv 1M good car lines: first-class accmmo- Ad. M 111. Post-Dispatch. Reemer, 4080 ( arfiel d avy. NOTION STORE— For ‘gale. “notion store, con fec- HIOKORY ST., 1820—Two alcely furnished rooms: dation. Ad 18, Pcet-Dispa teh - —-* —— ~ RT tiomery, laundry branch. cigars; location ops 4 4 ’ WANTED—Gentleman and | PUPPIBS For sale, fox costar puppies: 8 males, for lady. 1212 N. Jefferson 9 oe ‘ . T t r i . J N ) tO. ’ 14 Words or . Sorheodi conveniences. ee ee ee RDENG Three or four gentlemen ‘er ladies “two bors, 3 and 9 yearn want room and board 8 months old; cheap. 3700 Linde! -- > Words Less, 20 Cents. en ‘ory and railroad town: — mon ws sel! little. 105 S. 27th st Lost. HIOKORY ST, 1220- ‘Nicely furnished room. , _ m with breakfast, $10 month each; vicinity $1 Post- Dis: >a tch. ‘cok and Vandeventer avs Ad. M 119, P.-v —- POULTRY AND BIRDS. snap price or. exchange a | KING'S HIG HWA AY. ’ “9817 Ss Opposite Towet eT OO? VD Oo WANTED Yo | ' DOG—Strayed or stolen from 906 Bates st.. ite Grove Park; two elegautly furnished rooms, for | BOARDING—Wanted good boarder; large, shady R DOM AN CROARD VANTED trom lady, om, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. S LASOOOK “BaRRNAGE 00. st. Wissellaneoas. Bond Wie tor return. no collar on. . housekeeping; _ Peferences. | _ yore. Ad. H 71, Post- Dispateh. _in vicinity; southern exposure. Ad. M 94. P. D. SHIOKEIS For "cole, SR" Galle’ Phemeeen Tact rer al ste — , LAGLEDE AV.. 2045—Nicely furnished rooms; iret- | COOK AV., 3631—BPlegant front room, with board: ROOM AND BREAKFAST WANTED —Gentloman aa ca Aa kere! Ad. ° g "Set -For sale, newspape Sy rints fou tow antl y ? gasmnes ——, oe oor; vorthera ¢ —_ pe. sa - rate service first- class. es wishes single mom with breakfast {in private ee, TL. is ‘ al chaap. ee a ee cat Dhepatch. . CHANDELIERS Belle F I n an amp a aA ami; Trewar re > 9 ’ P : aeatine: South Side; state price and localit Ad. | AAAAAMmNNOeOeO ee eee ae ee eee ems sO ———————— . LACLEDE AV. 3000—Second-floor fr front room; > fur COOK AV., 42 72-Large, elegant furnished con : y- RADRARAAAAPA PPD DD PDD DDI DPD ~ turned to 1001 Tami st. | onishéd neatly; gas, bath; use of parlor; private necting rooms; first-class board; every conye-| M 968, Post- Dishatch. RESTAURANT—10 years’ established, present own- 90S Lucas av. MARE- Strayed bay mare, 15 hands high. 4543 | family. nience; reasonable BARS RAN in ARERR ERIS GOO OR SPECIAL NOTICES. oleae BIAS taut att waar Ee? ee Guay, | ae HOUSmHOLD Fog ———- —_——-— _ — _ — = ——————— - ‘ “a . rue! aren av.; return to above addrees receive LACLEDE AV., 2909—Two pleasant rooms. for} COOK AV... 4200-—Second-story room, two ladies, DWELLINGS FOR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. quick. dining sad hs gentlemen or housekgeping; southern exposure; employed; private family; good board ; $16 each. RENT. ee SS ee eee a GLASCOCK BROKERAGE COo., yy ye » - 14 Ww ords or Leas, 10 ( ‘ents. BBW ARE OF HR AU PD LEN T OOMP ANLES as oe es af be RE. . Chestnut st. HOUSENOLD oe ee PIN—Loet, Alieh School class pin of January. 19%, private family - - : = y ryish bee ye Large southern pee ae epee eae ee taal Al tiation 5 ~ Onr business ia furnishing investors with acen- RPSTAURANT. \~-vemee i oatheens . Killens otk . ae ing bed, Sa eg md in av. —) ee ee ee oe ee e on Suourban car or in Fourteenth Street Theate™. | pacer mpr AV. a ; 9° 0 ' ( LACLEDE A “8415. Handsomely- furnished 24 room, with first-class Doard: also otber® rooms, OOOK AY 3617 (Grand and (Cook ava.)-ood | rate information regarding the standing and reli- new: owner gone; muet sell immediately; $25 fold Return to 2635 Chippewa at nt: eouthe mat ‘k. ne ~ a -—__— — —— gen: 5 eae suitablé for two direct line to » Fair Grounds and Delmar Pai house ; pice location; reasonable to smal! famliy. tones 4 of = genre gg vl HE sete F ove fl — P down. ‘Fran tainin ‘17, change nd k t deans a ogpengreaag oe : — DELMAR BL... 3868 -Nic ely furniched second - DE L MAR BI 42 Te h rms or comp - off ¢ “ae thi ‘ : GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., Ea halle . ean a7 >, Sexwe Ne Ss LA SALLE ST.. 1410—Furn'shed room. with oF story front and other rooms, with board; all .. 4264 n-room house; screens; gas much of the stock offered for sa S Wortpees, 902 Chestnut at. SHADES, ETC,—For sale. ot. and receive liberal reward. without light houseke: ‘ping: also hall room. conv.: reasonable. fixtures. . and you should not invest one dollar until you fx 12 Fags: no dealers: call a have gotten our report on them, We have saved REST, Av R. ANT- For sale: will take partner or soll a oe . aiainemae me a ce. PURSE Lost. _ April 80, , . LAWTON AY... 843- Corns t rlor DE . 77 3k : ) t FINNEY AV. 3636 3-story stone- fr nt residen nce, een amd . orner house, front parior| DELMAR BL., 3817 Newly decorated front room, Fae ? our clients thousands of dollars and can save you altogether eall at onee if you want a bargain. tw Turior. Finney Clara ave.. on Page and reception hall, suitable for doctor or other with good board, May 16; adults; terms; reas. 11 rooms; near (Grand av. andl. Write us before inyesting, or if you are Oni Weckenasde at a a INVESTORS’ INFORMATION BUREAU, five streets; unnsuaily fine outfit; feeds 200 dally, PURSI— Lost. + small purse, with finger strap, Oo- LA urnished rooms; ail conven- tlemen or couple; good home cooking. TiOUSE—Yor rent or sale, @ room house, No. 5148 413 Holland Bldg. big prices; §200. down, balance easy; sacrifice; _ fences. r a ¥ } Cabanne av. J. H Peters, 623 Mermod-Jaccatd PPO Brew SSRIS ee see quick. & RRR DD DDD III DO EE DOE GLASCOCK BROKE RAGE (H.. wmbia Theater. Tuesday night; contained abort ———— | BADS AV., 3139-—-Nicely furnished front room; a!! building. 902 Chestnut | et. 0. Suitable ‘reward wpoon return to Gertrude LAW TON AV. 3043 -Room'ing house; select rooms, . mpbe}l, 610 Lincoln Trust bidg. in cor ye house: old-fashioned home folks in conveniences: good board; for two gentinnee. KENSINGTON AV.. 51@@_Modern. 9 tom. MUSICAL. LC eme A : : oe a a ae , : . i : “ > : : : . : r - : . . ~ oy . WATCH. Lost. at or near IU'nion Station. Sunday _vhed to & come pernvinent guests Si a - 4 PME Nicely furnished second- “stor; acreens, furnace and gas: combination fixtures; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RESTAURA NT $75 cash, balance easy monthly; gvening, ladies’ id Watch. monogram ~ 4 K Lan Wereoes ay. ping: third foes: furnished rooms; : | ' | alll a eae low rent. pi * , a cuapt be tee splendid equipment; gen- BOUGHT AT HERIPF’ § AEE, A Be: eral reward to finder. oom light housekeep third floor 10 nth. NN AV., 3664—Sec f t: aiso large ’ - —— a BT * noi ots, clarionets, bass violin an , quic R Laclede bidg ~~ VC ag ota ee a — = (ag tng good board: reasonable. i Fai va) SEs, Cae Some Cane ot enea Tony Placht, 1002 Olive GLASOOCK Pee Die _ One car d of oa ig ia —_— , . Fm : ve. Phone Bell Main 801 A. a ngton, near Garrison: sel) cheap if aold at POUND—Where can y ble-sole alt | LE NYWELL AV 24 ‘N C rner Morgan; 7 FINNEY AV., 8741—Large furnished front room, abies ——— -- —- once. Ad | Post-D tcb. soline stores and ,. an a $2.50 Bak, ou find A a We a nicel furnisbed room: gas. bath: $1.50 week. board convenient, or light housekee ping. aie MBeott & Farrar. st hoe aed portant condition. PIANO For sale, $179; we have @ —o - i Ad. M 4. Dos lapa we 8 he Se as BF rea. appointed and roomlest shoe store in Bt. Louis. "7 EMP , AY. . 2364 NI > . Janmahe t ished rooms: hogany upright piano, oniy gotiy used, at * 1] ROOMING HOUSE-For sale, rooming bouse, 7 AI ee MTight. sill furnished treat reom; _ FINNEY AV. 9035- Handsome hor ‘couple or two RU TG “ “yy 2029 Near Lafayette Park; 8-rooin — fone 8S + pow g ‘one plate Oltve - ivij; must sell this week mead w — _ eternal eeaeemeteeeinenmneeninmsaee a to Tont ‘ ‘ one ain ever omer : e ; & ve & MISCELLA DANCING LINDBLL AV., 3509— Nicely furnished front rOOMn ; ee: ae te —- --——- - ——— — block : an, 33.06 Joba “Maguien ate easily worth $350. od ith abd Locust ats. 5S RE PL ee NEOUS ANTS. : _ southern exposure ; all conveniences FINNEY AY., 3665 Front room: 80. ex. : with or Co., 107 N Sth st iced . a ol in ROOMING HOU SE- $100 secures it; balance easy; 4 Words or Less, » Cents a aa grand square: choice Incation; lovely home; good furulsh ings, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Pagar een without board; reasonable; ri. family. ‘ x cess ° Kelipse Park. - jay af- =e A om “ — yg ve gel sineahie for ay all conveniences; : wre cn lene Mn. oe 7 —~ | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, large rooming nous ULGH EST orice for old ot. G x 4 every evening and Sunday « LOCUST ST., 2608—The Eric sson; remodeled; new- good board ; small family ; no children; reas. WANTED—If your house won't rent, make it | PIANO LESSONS By lady teacher; new method; full of first leas roomers; sell very cheap; owner a pat plopse send , Guy Datley orchestra ly furnished rooms, with bath: ressonable; gen- monet attractive; use Glogsene for the parlor and li- pieces right away Ad. L 68, Post-Dispateh leaymg city: low rent. 2730 Tacas av ; ate peti ek ih oe — a ’ N row P brary floors; pure floor paint in the kitchen and rt TEND A.d Gamache's grand teatimonial bene- tlemen only; telephone and hotel service. G ARKISON AV.. 6 N Large front ms. ‘ A ' . : O-For sale—§65 buys One plano, with stool ROO ING HOUSK—For sale; newly and elegan.ly - pecting, with pa th and dressing foo , eoutnern laun iry and Occidenta wall finish all over PIAN vu saith. & Moxter, 2602 Franklin furnished 0 room honse good paying TOOTICTS . gt 4 wa ex 8, =r anh « 4 Rey _— —- — IES deport chee bye Ee bay Te sat Po: AY.. 5088 Nicely furnished room; private exposure; in an ant home; centrally located; the house Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 and esd a 7 . first-class locatl Washington pee Garrison inte, 2c; ladies, 10c; wardrobe free. RM. 4 tii ali German cooking: “3h to $85 a couple per mont); Frankila ay. SIANO—For ea‘e-—-§150 buys Binley plese good Seats lame lacation; J aghingt e Seques END Prof. De Honey's aclect reception every — ‘S AV. 2802-Clean furnished rooms, private _only respectable need ree. _—____— ee | RRR ARARAR AR ASAI ARI OAD I as few. Sebubert & Moxter 2602 Franklig av. rae meas a MEN’ metice old clothiog: yoo ~‘taties Acagomg wes Saw 5 com a vy a ee GARRISON AY... 8 8 Se sone, ee FLATS FOR RENT. PIANO- —$65 buys fine, full mize Ww hitney plano; good sock ’ oe ah sacrifice on account rer tant. i & ; board, 2 gentiemen or married couple preferr com ee stool. cover. 1414 N. 16th st. . bess. ry GLASCOOK BROKMRAGE C°0., Fumiber LI + > - — Nicely furnished rooms : ~ front ; 14 Word 10 Gent : ee flox > wen 10 Less, nts. - BOX vouresit ay Wevnagen.s Hall, 9800 Basten; | oom. nn) Ss er Monts 88 Soor | LINDELL. AV. sae—Newly furieee bourds Sage | &€ . 14438—Lovely room : : peotmunthe TYPEW wRS board Mtive st st — et ae Gall -_ MARKET 8ST., 1235--Rooms, for gcnts or couples; cove, copneetipg ; eo. ex. excellent t table; — Sat, separate entrance, cleaped; water 888; | pr ANO For sale, Kmersen aeaor second band, Writer: $38 ibis — sa Ses tn is Warde or Lap, tod ~~ ett et ee ae OP) een _# and upwards; da) or week. s os08— Fur rr or rooms; board if block from Easton and Grand aves. but in good condition; will sell ome-fifth regular ND prive waits reception etven by the Inter- 3 i ee ls LOCUST ST, 50 $4.50 week. GRAND AV._ fat. 5 rooms, cost. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. TYPEWRITE KS—Call and are us i; | ELEGANT Braew Pt. Power, League, at Harmonie [lall, 18th and MORGAN 8T.. 4067—Two bright furnished con- desired; from $3.50 to | we = Ma : _ } 4 5455- -Elegant “detached >| ———_____——_- ; ———s if ‘fe can’t save you moo ay Tee ge sell, rent; ler, #is.. text Sacurday evening, May 3; ad- necting second-floor front housekeeping rovum8; | LoccrsT sT., 1404—-Pheganily furnished, clean, e . PIANO—For sale, Weber plano, $s wd in fino aii dose. The Troewriter ange -- aoe .® person ® od comfortable’ rooms; bot bath; «cellent beed:| LAGLEDE AV., 3800—Beagtiful modere aixroom| dition; iraded iB op @ Harietee fimo.’ plats W. Ba i7th ne ry abe. - MEDICAL. MD bali givon by Prot and Mre Wrankel Gat. | MORGAN ST.. 9214—62.60 per week. furnished |’ 8 week 0 Gurus C. rnes, 216 Wain- evening. May a _Academy, 1441 Choutena. fange. for housekeeping; all covuveniences; gas LUCAS AY.. 2806-—Roam and board for two; very —— --—_—— PIANOS toned: best workmanship guaranteed; HARDY'S new term open to beginners at so - : respectable 3; ee eee +—— Ary g 7 #,' 5 he: mm oct $1. 75; at Coa wtord’s, Oth acd Warlington a¥. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. j front room; me 5 ee ee ee LALLA LOL LLL OO ED $85 BUYS fine piano; standard make; B3 $150 | INSAN'TY cured , Rouetenty ©. Bernetor®, u. a tates, Mooday and Saturday evenings; MORGAN &T., 2706A—Nice furnish room; gas, —— AY. 2806— Nicely Ath or without board. e ; ; : 4 bath: with or MARYI AND AV., 4423-—-Modern &-1 00m detachéd buys fine Stelowa ane Park ev. sim leeka mp _D. specialist, 6 Ladayctie ev. ve a . ~ th gas, electric; furnace; t informal Tuesday evening. 911 N. Van- bath; gent lemen or couple ; private mily. 2d foor; wih gas, ter. - tania ; | Sat; all conven! ences: janitor; open. on = . . > > Dw rdi “ ’ : . Ce., MORGAN eT.. 2823- yleely fyrnis cas, LUGAS AV., Foam, - pn _ Bros. “PlaBo ____. | PRIVATE ink ata : PARKE guarantees walt end twe-ete for ba Mapes a LS second ; . ; - | MIIAS ST.. 2710—Puree rooms, second floor. Ap- haners: secetion sauna: ' “wo See: Mw private lessons any hour. “1210 Olive at. —— ionere at Balt’ pete ho reving' also other rooms MAPLE A' AV., "WOT0-Two nice = iy: * x z “Wagoner, Lie. N. - ——- | By, i¢ will te A. GAN ea rooms, every convenience; iret-class RUSSEI i. AV., Sete aga fiat mg six rooms and : y S014 Olive ot inloch 19084. MORGAN ST.. 3017— Ele - Slegant second story y suite gE Pg ae a bath; reference house; | MORGAN ST., 2427. gu room; het be th ; =| 7 OFTO WERER, 25 25 De Ment! bidg. GOLD—Another bia -} and ether rooms modern to-date wow melect Sie st gs san a oe hd 1 ae = om oe and ath $3.60 weaeeee oF $328_-A modern T-room Gat; $35; Fa ‘prise. Menara, eo Preniie ev A ASTRAL BRIE np ROAD. 1o—Three to mix oe OT... 2195—Nige roouns ; floor; just vata ted - NT? oro ‘ MORGAN 8T.. 291/—Rooms, nicely furhished and RORBPARAPLAGALD LLL LL LSS : PARR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, : @. ping; Toot . Gecorsted; 0 all conveniences; with withows FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. aT , “TIC 00.—-Rxe perts; | Words or Lese, 20 Cesits. . = - = . 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents. cles, $2.80 up; complicated cases 8 ppclal © 36 Werte or Lam, : Sereige, Risen, Corgt Beating sea | 0 1s Nicely _fornihog gmt emer | Ghee Tn” Sacer | PURNIOHED, FLAT BANT eereh ot ple, | PAAR AAA AAR AES ‘rea S Air crsencse | a | | werd Oa ee _ <= | MORBAN SE. 800) Blekamt Jarge Bouble 2 ODRRRIEDOPODRIORG | sie peurmets. . |} S6 3. teams eee otimuniiaih “ae, 4 Pe

Page 18

+ 2 - oh . . . a x ou soe. Z ee ee da at aes ¥ ls el a ee ea ee ——__—_— - — 7 i ie “PENNS : s 7 OF NEVADA. Capital, 1,000,000 Shares. Par Value, $1.00 V. O. SAUNDERS, President, FP. L. WRIGHT, St. Leuis, Mo. Smithtoa, Me. B. E. JOHNSTON, Vice-Pres., GEO. W. HARLAN, Sedalia, Me. Otterville, Mo, This company owns eight patented claims in the Bull Run Reng ag- | gtegating 140 acres, which have been fully developed to a point where all that is necessary to place same on a permanent dividend-paying basis is the erection of a mill and cyanide plant, for which purpose we offer 10 | shares of treasury stock at par. We reserve the right to advance the-r | without further notice and to allot a less number of shares than applied for, After sale of this 100,000 shares is completed, thefe will be remaining un- od ar uke 8 sey ? L2) wilco Piecheatpennceatardiaeiel oe. es a CM ap ea AR de 2 ESTATE AT AUOTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. $e a, Rm oe “= LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. EASY peryment loans procured on furniture, pianos and horses. Lyons Moving Co., 3211 Olive et. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Room 203 McCasland bidg., 225 og yo ave Joans money on household goods and personal pro property. Easy monthly me $% UNN'S 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE, NO DRFAM—We ve got it, the largest and wost complete etock of upre deemed pledges in the city, consisting of Diamonds, Gents’ and Ladies’ Watch- ce, Jewelry and Rings of all descriptions. Our stock was never larger and prices so low as at the pres- ert time. We have made reductions in our gents’ and ladies’ watches that amounts to many dollars, because we ere determined tc sell them. This is an opportunity to procure a fine Waltham, Hamp den, Elgin, Sprinetield or any other movement for — the cost of manufacture We eed oo ~ ao oy ange ak. Ge heiieem Me ’ “ — —— et DR. MU RPITY’S Regulator, $1: - Golden Seat. Be; treats ladies, $1: no eure no nar 2125 Olive. “Best “Sexual NEW-RO-TE-KA TABLETS Bi. S33 vely restore: lost manhood and cures Impotency. bashing. quick and permanent resulta In curing seares of the Genital Organs. The latest in Materia Medica. Fifty cemts a box. 10 days’ treat. t. Cures guranteed. Call for free booklet. The erve Remedy Oo., Lontevilie. Ky. For sale in St. by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive et.: Ant!-Mo- y Drug Co., 6th ant Market ate. ; Johnson roe., Broadway “and Franklin av. WINDBU RN emarts, besides t @ fair face. satin «akin, and Satin-Skin Powder | REEUMATISM tz tnd Backache have Cream instantly re- as aed R)ieume tte all else Ie: le you know: 400 Houser tan fen’t pretty: msing Satin-Skin 25¢. Barr's. lieved. removes cause and — of teatinweials fros from prop 4 $1. Smari fon Ohemical Co., bidg.. ost. Louie 4 GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR beware of subetitutes; pone Bee fos eigoadiure Satuia Med. Oo.: AUOTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, : 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & CO, AD ONEBRS, 1602 MARKT sr. buy or Ml you out; Jewelry stocks o BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. —~ For sale, your own price, ame!! Matures, ol] tank, show case and oeeukere 2414 Pendleton ay. - ee OOUN [THR—or sale, eoda counter. 15foot: @ak; asiso wall cases, cheap. 1050 N, lor ay. STORE AND FIXTURE Co.: larg: 132: est stock; telephone iL 19127-1120 N. Broadway. ‘ORAY'S PATENT and other fine asetwre fx- AIGER A TORS ‘i bins, scales 5 = hee Fetent Pivoted Grocers’ badancre. — mills, money tills, Nut- pAnD dc a4 ag ee lowest prices. AND F aTU RE O0.. 1 kinds bo t awd sold. Oall or send es Mills Btore, OT Chestnut st. Vil, woman's way to health Booklet free by mall o at 406 MermodJaccard bi GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Les, 20 Centa Ot gl tO and silver bought Oth st., St. uls, Ol Ld dl hl ld el hd dl SMD LBP BP PDP NS AE OP OE eale. 180 actrees Kaneas shale’ 1)-acte ao must be eold in five days; ut the Gay; call or write for and Fahy m F. & ©o., 315 bids ther transfers will be made on this company before May 1, 1008. Wreade Comper Oo an ‘We shington av.—d, loans made on J. M. Grif- 6 p. Mm. furnished salaried people; MONDPY easy payments. furniture and pianos; fin, 320 Commercial bidg:; hours, 1 EUGENE A. TRISLER 108% N. &th st., room 1, makes loans of $25 and upward on myeiture. pianos and household goods; I est terms in « confidential! LIVE AND LET LIVE. Thia is our way. We advance woney jon salarice ana furniture at lowest rates in the ¢ity. Name your own time, date and amouut of payment Dis- count !f paid before due. If sick or out of em- loyment we carry you. No removal. Strictly con- Raential Wi.l tceke up your loans and advance more. Will call on request. Mound City Finance Oo.. 402 Renoist bidg.. 9th and Pine: plone R 453. MONEY—YES—MONEY! Our Stock Is Money. alee bat Fo toed a oe po te teachers and al! others who are’ employed. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, chattels, incomes, notes and negotiable paper in any form is amounts from $10 to $10,000 Business transacted quickly and confidentially. JOHN a LHOLLAND, Moin 2570, A @S$% Century bidg. IT PURI LOANS WITHO! ATY, On pianos, furniture, adhd horses, sewing machines or on any good security. 414, Mermod Jyccard bidg. Kinloch D 1859. MONE Y—Money to loan; easy terms; furnicure, pk anos and all cood securities; low est rates in city; _ Btri ‘tly confidential: est 187 0. 1001. Morgan st. WE MAKE IT E- Z To repay a loan on furniture and salary, pianos or any good security. in such eums and at such times as suit your convenience $2.50 weekly repays a loan of $100 and interest. TF SICK or out of work payment will be ex- tended. Charter Security Co., 613 Century bullding, Ninth and Olive ste G FIN TLE MAN- to ’ Tel. —_—_$_ wagons, Room furniture, notes, good security; will Loans money on insurance policies, salaries or any low Interest; easy payments: confidential ; call on you if you @eeire. Ad. M 12, Post Dis WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE PIANOS, Ete. biis loan money from §10 to $500 LEAVE the goocs in your POSSESSION. cheerfully give our TERMS AN]) RAT make loans in Fast St. Louis. get the money on SHORT NOTICE. receive the fuil amount in CASH. keep {tt ONE month or MORE, pay ONLY for the time rou use it. fou may pay week y if yor desire. may have time extended if sick. | retes are as LOW as the ee offic es are the MOST PRIVATE, r business is STRICTLY CONF IDENTIAL ‘motto is COURTEOUS TREATMENT, telephone is K'nloch B 1911. address: FULLERTON RL DG., 7th and Pine, rooma are 200. 201 and 202. second floor. write or telephone us THE HOU SEHOLD If LOAN CO. — co. ~ MECHANICS FINANCE CO. on’ furniture, planos, ranges and sew- horses and wagons without removal; monthly payments: discount !f paid before due Evene Risiock Cc 2:73 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive et.. room 2, second floor. MONEY TO TAAN—On househol! goods, all other good securities, without removal: eat rates: business strictly confidential. Be Vette & Co.. Notary Public. 110 N. Oth et. MONEY. - MONEY -- ae For salaried men al women without security at lowcet rates. Can be paid back in small weekly or momhiy parmenta. ‘Confidenttal consultation in private rooms wt ae loaned on furniture? Hiours, 8 a. m. to Tends money ing machines, pianos anil low- H. iN iVA “-* FOU rey FINANCE CO. UH... 10 Union Trust bide. — — Money ADVANCED SALARIED PropLe boarding-house keepers without erent. largest business fn 42 principe! 500 Chestnut st. Teams{eis, ity; easy pay mente: cities Tolman sald Honser hide. $2.25 A MONTH ON 25.90, On furniture and salaries or any B wna property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; larger atoounts less tn prorcrtion. Charter Security Co., obs Century bidg.. _ 9th _and Olive sta. MONE Y TO LOAN to salaries _peame “without se. _ curl y. _D. Lanzet, 809 A Renolat bh'd4g.. 9th Pine. MONEY Y FOR SALARIED PEOPLE quickiy and confidentially without security. National Cy ‘edit Co., rooms ¥01- 602 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive ate. Dianos MONEY payment iotns procured on furniture, _ 4720 Faston ae BASY and horses. MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing dem Us. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE of interest for mone OUR RATES are THE LAWEST and' OUR TERMS the EASIEST in St. Louis. If you GET SICK or OUT of WORK, we EXTEND the time, so you rus NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS f you cannot call, you can write or TIL. MAIN 2764M and D 1849, and we wil! send the money to your aouse, NATIONAL TRUST Co, 209 AND 218 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. 7 N. RROADWAY, COR. LOCUST STREFT. FINANCIAI-—A private party loans money on fur niture and pianos; easy payments. 501 Chemical _ bldg. g10 ro—Drake’ § Easy Money—sive Loaned salaried pocpie without security, quickly quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates, easy pay- ments ; square deal. (Call for rates. 1206 Chemical bldg ; 7p. m. Both phonea open till 7 LOANS negotiated on furniture pianos or any Ler. sonal property at S per cent per annum; confi- _ dential. Notary Public. 908 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON POURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES We CAN and Will give you CHEAPER RATS of intereet than any other company AND will GIVE YOU ALL THe TIME YOU want to pay back loan IN SMALL WEERLVY OR MOATHLY Pay. MENTS AND you pay tor ONLY sv ¢ ii} TIMB | as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY. MENT we will hold payment, so there is nq DAN- GER OF LOSING YOUR GooDs. THERE is NO PUBIACITY or tncONVEN. IENCE; papers can be signed at house. THERE is no delay, as you can get money the SAME DAY yon ay bely TDERTEDNESS CY. a falr, e will pay any J and give you MORE MONF We make loans in coun ty and East St. Louis IF you canno:t call, write or t: ‘lephone aind af send agents to explain our syste Tel. B 4 FIDELITY BROKFRAG E Oo.., Rooms I and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive et. MCNEY TO LOAN. On furniture and pianos without remoral. repay same 20 Our @@SyY payment pian, weekiy or monthiy. Our rates are the iowest in the city). Coa. fidential and proper treatment assured. 50] aad 502 Unemical bidg., Sth and Olive ats. MONEY] — MONEYd EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON VIANOS, HOUSE. HOLD GOODS OR ANY BOOD SECURIT We will make you the CHEAVEST LOAN the city op our new BI iL, DING eS PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in the world The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that can repay the ican in easy WEEKLY, MONT or YEARLY parments. Our PLAN enabies you to repay your ac t witbout a trouble or incomventesre to yorrself. ER WH NEVER noaMOV z= uOODS., TH Ay Tee er; on your goods wed oe You can y- BAY peer de or sid i pecs WE Wi Se cea do Ste pale 00 ad, M . ee "! Some a p - ¥y ~ = e arg ice chi ee @ 4 | | “WAGON can foresee how valuable these cor- ners will become. An opportunity is seldom presented to secure property of such magnificent prospects on such remarkable terms of one-tenth cash, balance, $10.00 a month. All cash can be paid if purchasers desire. Also will sell five corners on Tay- lor avenue, game day. Some people prefer inside residence lots; some like corners; both kinds will be sold at this auction to close an estate. Ar- range to be present. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Sth and Locust. RESIDENCE SITES At the auction next Saturday we will sell beautiful residence lots in the West End, handsomely terraced street and a delightful neighborhood. Parties thinking of building a home now or in the future should aftend the sale. The terms are only one- tenth cash, then $10 a month. You can build after you have paid for the lot. Don't fail to attend. Mercantile Trust Co. 8th.and Locust. STOVE REPAIRS. . G. BRAUBPR, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. LOT For | enle, 25 feet on Cote Brilliante av., be- etween Goodfellow and Hamilton, at $15. Ad. M 41, Post-Dispatch. ~~ . A aed OPP Sl LOOPS SS HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. ee HORSE WANTED—Good, strong delivery horse; must be bargain. Bradley, 8204 Easton | av. MARE WANTED—Large plug mare; state price. Ad. L 161, Post- Dispatch. FASTURAGE loch D1368, pasturage, $4 month Kinr- Fine Vv. S., oF B1105. Dr. Heyve, For Sale. Ct FOR SALE—A complete surprise awaits the man that increases the valne of his wagon by using Occidental carriage. paint; wonders never cease. PI ait & Thor: burgh Paint Oo., G20 Fraaklin ay. FU RNITU RE, grocer, “express and mi! ilk “wagons, all kinds of business hy ons, new and second-hand, Young & Co., 1423-25 N. Broadway. FURNITURE CAR—For sale, car, 2 herses, eet of harness; cheap. 1814 North Market st. HORSES—Private family wishes to sell two first-class furniture good condition; SATURDAY, MAY 3,2 P.M, REMEMBER—AII the lets have a frontage on following prominent highways and are sure te advamce: King’s Highway Florissant, Calvary and Queens Avenues. RESTRICTIONS. Every lot is restricted against nuisances amd insure a (will be improved» and com- pleted this year. ) respectable neighberhood. Bellefontaine and Suburban Electric Cars Run Direct «:. Property. CALL FOR PLATS Greer-Anderson Realty Co.. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. ident. Call or address Room 403 Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive, | tima ay, with total resources of over Interest paid ad th time certificates. to este le business >) ow i ed to its line of SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, Solicits accounts, promising that al! business int ed with Mptness, accuFacy and libe COMMONWEALTH } TRUST COMPANY, 312 NORTH BROADWAY. Receives deposits subject to check, and allows | 2 per cent interest thereon. 3 per cent allowed on time and savings deposits. _ AMERICAN EXCHANGE BAN 07 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts). with HALF MILLION Capital and HALF MILLION Dollars Surplus, conducting its business alo loan! money in moderate amounts ate mercantile needs, has dally ad K Sve ted ratig (A wat be eens xo a at sold in the treasury, 250,000 shares of stock. An opportunity for a safe and sure investment which you can not afford to miss. Make checks favor pres- % AUCTION Saturday. May 3 $20 cash, balance $10 per month OVERLAND PARK, ST. LOVIS COUNTY. 70 O AC R E Ss, In half-acres and larger -tracts— FRANCIS, BRO. & Co, 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges For full particulars "and plats, call at office of MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. ee ee - oe Special Commissioner’s Sale No. 4132 Washington Av. Lot 45x253. This handsome ten-room residence will be sold at AUCTION At the east front door of the Courthouse on Saturday, May 10, at noon. Title perfect. Terms cash. For full. particulars call on STORM & FARISH, Agents, 112 N. Eighth Street. T. G. RUTLEDGE, Attorney-at-Law, Security Bldg. GEO. M. BLOCK, Attorney-at-Law, Colonial Trust Bldg. J. H. FARISH, Special Commissioner. good young, sound horses; leaving city. 8107 Pine. gentle buggy horse; also good 2732 Pine at. 2 horses, " express wa- Mrs. Beard, FH /RSES For sale, _ delivery horse ; cheap. HORSES, ETC.—For gale ron, pedd: er wagon and harness. 24 8..13th st. HORSES For sale, about, harnegs, pony; gentle for children. Morgan st. ER SE HORSE AND HARNTWSS—For eale, good smal! horee and harness; $19. 2306 Chestnut, rear. or runabout and harness; wegon, storm bugg) — cheap if taken at once. 800 N. 1280; RU VAROUT- -For sale, rubber- tire. runabout, and harness ;, all in good condition, 2225 F lin avy. TRAM For sale, good heavy team of work horees; bargain: $140: after 4. 3723™% Choutean av. Pao VETERINARY Seott’s Arabian Paste, the veterinary remedy, cures galls, collar ecraches, thrush, quarer cracks, nail in the foot, sore feet, ete. Drugs: sts and Saddlers mark wagon wi ith top ahd cur md st. Ww AGON—for gale. : tains; che nap. A Appl; y 1420 N. = fi.eet line of fancy top @e- repairing and ian = 1406 N i 7th. WAGONS—fFor sale, livery and order wagons; ing; prices reason hie. John Tobinka, Ww AGON—For eale, top wagon for deli very or Jaun- dry: firstAANO PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. Oe nae eats 3957 Maffitt Av.—$3500. Beven-réotmn brick, reception hall, finished cemented cellar. porcelain bath : ri42 6, brick alley; owner leavin gain. JOHN 8. 6-ROOM HOUSE $1700 260 Juniata et., a pretty home, south of Tower Grove Park and close to the new Horace Mann school; lot 265x125; if you are going to buy a home don't fall to see this house toda a: (a NIESEN. ‘18 N. 7th et. . HOME FOR $950. 46 oe st., 8-room ap also attic room; 41 lot 26%125; a bargain for some o F. E.. NIESEN, 16 N. 7th st, FOR SALE In Schofield place, new brick house, four | | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Country. Homes in the Ozarks Owner of a large amount of nice residence in erty in a heautifu' country town, lees than ae hours’ rid« from 5t. Louis: altitude 1000 feet: fn | city to sell all or a part at @ sacrifice; excejiene | place for simuner homes for city people or for par ties retired; living cheap; answer immediately. aq. L 76, Post Dispatch. Ar PP PP idiots Pe So FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5011 MORGAN STREET: An elegant 3 room house; $45. D. B. BRENNAN R. EF. CO. 816 Chestnut at. O° NEW WE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. “ LI rAARASCSH MONEY WANTED. 14 Wore or Less, 20 Cents, tt tii ett i MONE Y Ww ANTED $4™), on lot in the West End: will give first deed of trast for one year, at é | per cent, to pr party. Ad M 42, Post- Dis. ” i PDB LDP PP OPO Ko SOREN DII REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words cr Less, ad Vente, HOUSE. WANTED— Want to buy an 3 room house | pot large grounds, in N¢ rmandy or Webster. Ad. M 185, Post-Dispatch. Phone B 1418. ivate REAL ESTATE LOANS On city property; quick anawer and prompt cioe ing loan. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th st month, room, cellar and attic; lot 30 or 45 feet front; 140 feet to alley: $100 to $2(4) cash and about $15 per includes al! interest. AISON, Union and Minerva avs. HOUSE! $200 down and 825 “month will buy a 7” ruom brick cottage with bath, water, cistern, sewer; lot )x127 456 Minnesota av. HOUSE $2000 will bry @ room “brick; 2606 “@ar- A. 8 rison; open fio’ oth Oth et. modern furnace; ton ay : 0 feet; -For sale; 5162 K ensingt Milwaukee brick; 35x1 HOUSE f-room $5000. WANTED buy a home on small monthly payments. 22, Poet-Dispatch. COP PP DD DP LP PD PP FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. POULTRY FARM WANTED—To boy or lease, email poultrr farm: must be reasonabie _and near eity. r. flottinger, 511 Pine, room 7 Addrese of mem or women who want t Ad. L PROF. Sens th on ap Chouteau diseases: MME. COMB, greatest fortune te brings separated together. SS ‘MAGNETIO HEALING, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente M. B. JOLLEY, ayv.. relieves try him and in instan convi MACHINERY. magnetic — of - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents For Sale. —r PS—For sato aSuscline cosines one 2 hb. Tr. F. Call - ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oenta. advice free. Centra! Law st. EDUCATIONAL Vandeventer ~ gy es loweet DIVORCES obtained prom uy, quietly; charges; collections ma dam ureau, WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Linmar bidg., h pative teachers: coaching especially. Call z “Hollwits, Mgr. OA wt FARM Cari: seil. the et., ttt venient to St a) young fruit able land, RESIDE Nf -- sirable BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL Fa i i i a a FARMS FOR SALE 1%)-acre farm Louls: trees umierlaid with coal: ortta } owned by ol gentiewnan in St. Ad. M 75. Post-Dispatch. For sale, LDAP eal dl PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR 14 Words or Lew, 20 Conta ~ I ge gy i, le, three atory residence, northern portion of New 7 further pagcioniars apply to J. ty. New York C 14 Words or Less, 20) Cents. -For the summer months, a ful Wi —— — = at Al AUCTION - a Oe ee ae ee a WESTMORELAND PLACE LINDELL AV. my cheapest | —MUST BE SOLD. 100x204. OR Re OE em ern. ee ee Saturday, May 3, 2’p.m. Two Elegant tome Sites. NORTH SIDE, 300 FT. WEST OF na 150x200. NORTH SIDE, 200 FEET WEST OF LAKE, ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG, x rl “ s Dae < * se, ~ / a * f a tae - ~~ ’ Pram cheg ; ae , % xe - ¢ dae ae 4 » eat . iu : 7 c 3 . * ‘ 15388 Franklin ay bor= “. wy

Page 19

4 he pe 9 ae: 7 is = e en ee eS hgh Hg P| + Pa x a Pa ‘ex aro ; . “ A ’ c 3 “ ,* = f : > : -e ; rl 2 pte P i =i" ~ FINANCEL a POWER UNSTEADY gp JSOLORTAL TRUST BUILDING BROADWAY LOCUST SEL : Easily. tanglements to ‘retard rapid development. Dear Sir: On April 7, 1902, the writer left St. Louis for the “Verde Grande” properties, near Hermosillo, Mexico, retu to St. Louis April 2. NEW YORK, May 1.—Shares of Interna- The COLONIAL officers are experienced, energetic and it { I found the titles to the following named properties well vested in the company and free and clear of enoumbrincel, $ > tional Power Co., which mag ve - parncecmed itt cordial. They are devoting their entire time and PR pry Pr 6 se wkend and “St. Louis,’’ and the “Hermosillo” and “El Bajio” in course of satisfactory progress &@ mt 120, a net loss of 78 points, today open | bilit wards issue o es Dy @ government. & abili y to its “p- building. I visited and examined all of the above-named properties. at 155 for a 100-ehare lot. The next quota- HE Special mention of that portion of the property named “Verde Grande” has not heretofore been made. Tt is the tion was 110, then there was a sale at Hil , | _ The Cae cirectors are: active, successful and most of the group. I was greatly impressed with its gigantic proportions. It lies mainly southwardly of a gulch ®, one at 125, then 120 and the fifth lot of | Soma Thou the stark cot dow 2 1° os | es omens — who are well and favorably two mountains. Commencing at the foot of the mountain, this vein, fully 300 feet wide, is traceable by the outcropping ere weet tc: fully 600 feet up the mountain side, then, for some distance further, the Copper seems covered, but crops out again on . Pliny Fisk of the banking house of Har- Tit is | surface further up, and continues to the apex. The Company has sunk into this vein to a depth of abuut 190 feet, where ¢ ey k & Sons has been requested by | | ; wer c io make an examination of the | The COLONIAL banking rooms and offices, now nea‘- Ore is as strong in the breast of the tunnel as on the surface. I consider it safe to treat this as one continuous Ore be company’s condition. Following such an | ing completion, will be spac 10US, bright, unique and -} perhaps 1200 feet in length. «Instead, let us figure a little on that part of the vem lying nearest the base | a 1 ohh : it elegant in appointments, the mountain. The cubic contents of an Ore-body 600 feet long, 300 feet wide and 100 feet in depth, | i 18,000,000 cubic feet; divide this by 8% the number of cubic feet in-a ton of Copper Ore, and you This does not take into the calculation any Ore below 100 feet In depth nor that portion of the eee resignation of Cyrus Field Judson Wi 1 from the ‘tetthinal Power directorate . The & 6) # ON IAL proposes to be an important factor : 11.752 tons of Ore. : po » above 600 feet from the gulch, nor north of the gulch, nor the 8000-foot vein running through “La Verde,” “La Cobrizg Was announced today. | iil among the financi | 4 al institutions of the West. “St. Louis,” varying in width from 2% to 40 feet, and reaching to the highest point on the property; nor the n The “Verde Grande” alone is probably the largest body of Copper Ore in the world, A quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on Hl Northern Pacific stock was announced to- ; he COL ONT TR S — veins which the property contains. P a y.* This is the first dividend declara- it q come on ees ly : BUILDING yields a net | when the others are included, it becomes fabulous. Tae Ore in the ‘Verde Grande” tract above described can be mined out it in ssid nent of over 6 per cent, | stone from a quarry, at an estimated cost of 50c per ton. 4 oe ty ope oes was turned over to the rthern Securities Co. | * ible. | é' N {. | TA Night and day shifts are developing the property as rapidly as poss ' ‘The common stock of the Northern Pac , i} | : The COL ON L depositors already number over two While in Mexico your order authorizing the employment of one hundred additional miners received and immediate wee EF 9 Dtniea Poets peateriod ‘be retired oh | thousand. n Pacific preferre a etired 0 Hi rf ; taken to increase the force. /an. 1 last and practically all the com- Hit HI ad Gold. orti runni Vv high in the two latter . re ; 5 WW : - ° , . mens i All of the properties will yield values in ‘Copper, Silver an old, some p ons running very > eta sow in she papeury of the Hi 9. Deposits solicited. Highest rate of interest paid. i ou | Many years ago a portion of the property was worked for Silver. The property will yield sufficient Gold and Silver to pay The Northern Securities Co. today an- i ~ i ing and milling expenses. nounced A dividend of ] per cent. i 10. Courteous treatment ruaranteed., ’ hi The most extensive workings are on the “La Verde” and “La Cobriza,”’ on which there are probably Afteen openings, ' HH me: | depth of 100 feet, still rich tn ore, Se ie ccctried Oo nthe ia’ be ||| ~«« WILL BROWN. Trust Officer, CLARK H. SAMPSON, President. Hl snow very trip of the proopectos vevente bre th new and Uitherte/eeinnirn Bhnces. : ore the close. The action of Pennsylva- v0. Coie Se oe a» 8. MITCHELL, Secy. | The Assay House was being floored when I left, and is probably in operation by this time, ¢ I consider the mine management of Mr. Fresh and Mr. Penman capabie, intelligent and honest. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) BENJ. J. KLENZ. per cent in the dividend rate, good weather /|jf-> > conditions in the West and abundance of F i} Pee ip aeculaiors, and there waa lean liquids: 3 OOO OO : TO BUILD RAILWAY, BUY EQUIPMENT, ero. speculators, an ere was less liquida- Pp ae aid ||SALE OF TREASURY STOCK a oe wit: mia directors in making an increase to 6 thon than expected. There was some talk of gold exports, but it had Nttle effect on the market. NEW YORK, Mey -:.. 1.—There were some m7 striking gains amongst important stocks on s snaipnttlatanie ainda opening sales, but enough prominent stocks na eo omen - saree FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR INVESTORS. By showed fractional declines to give an ir- “ww ¢ ES. ular tone to the opening. St. Paul, Ull-| fy. Wb. G. iste 6 atit! , srewing Association Ge, $2090 and $1000 at : nois Central, Wheeling & Lake Erie first . C. Sou. 8s, 26 at 72. $04.25. 60 free. c referred, Delaware Hudson, American eas ay Spee, . 144 United Ratiway 42s, $2000, $1000 and $2000 at To convince capitalists that the property is all we claim for it the company offers them, for the next days, | ; inseed and Colorado Fuel rose from 1 to] M. K. T. 19 at 101%. $88.25. di f arties of ten or more, and the best of a : St. Louis Transit, 20, 25 and 25 at $31. of all expense from start to finish, special Pullman sleepers with ining service, for p , vid 2 points. Colorado Fuel immediately reacted ‘ , 10 at MBA, , | @ point. There was a sale of 100 shares of N. P. 108%. United Ratiways preferred, 10 at $84.25. ; be international Power at 135, compared with ee St. L. tr, 20 at 128% Chicago Railway Equipment, 100 at $8,, 100 at accommodations at the mines, M! aia ~~ | - Patsy r ’ 8.05. was next quoted at 106 bid and 145 asked. Reading 4s, it at 907 eGov. > Granite Bimetailic Mining, 60 at $2.59, and 160 SMELTER. $100 sh See aed Te cannes 4 G8 © able of a a a pe 10 ry rir * teen Central Trust, 15, 25 and 10 at $184 ae shares and the preferred fel] 1 . > ! f. oa Pal -_ a pom ; ’ fee e preferred fell \% on the Sy * lat. 10 at 08%. , Colowial Trust, 10 at $225. Pa A smelter costing $11. 400 F. O. B. Chicago (approximate weight, 166,000 pounds) has been. ordered from the rr wale of 150) shares S t O54 Qos : iontinental Nationel Bank, 25 at $278; 25, 25 Profit taking was effective in St. Paul. ind AY. K, 10 2t 1007 7. NATIONAL BANK SECURITY AD- ond 25 at $274. ee wee nisi Chalmers Co. of Chicago, and will be shipped from that point within 90 days. It will require about a month to get it in re ee \.. P. and Reading. IL C. reached ow de 47 , rmania Trust, 20 d 25 att Be before reacting to 154. rab. . ae | ED #4 ’ . omg . 2 5 + 82. 67 and 2 . 75. ines, ee a geenternational Power continued to move , ; , 17 at O34G03% VANC 50 + meee ty RE Fg flew Pity Fy shape for operation after delivery at the min ail alan nsa ona y. A break to 101 was followed . PP. let ‘x, 1 at 1084. Mercantile Trust, new, 10 at $422.50. A, relly to 111 with variations of 9 to lv y a ” a yma t Trust, 25 and y? = $121.50; 25, 10 and DIVIDENDS. nts between sales New ork Stocks. nm | V at $121.75, and 10 at 2. PP itwbur Cc. Cc. & St. Louis a8 q National Bank of Commerce, 15 at $362, 15 at while Keokuk’ & Des OB tee on gue Re. Reported daily by —o o idvestment Co, re COMMERCE STILL A FEATURE $363; 80, 25, 20 and 25 at $368. The company confidently expect to pay its first dividend in about six months, and in all probability at an cartier, % conde Security bullding. St. Louis-Union Trust, 18 and 20 at $373, forenoon prices gave way all around and NEW YORK, May 1. St Louis-Cnion ‘Trust, 18 and 20 at oo Copper is now selling at $240 per ton, and it will not cost us more than $70 per ton to produce same for the mnactiil 51 Many actiye stocks fell below last ight. en lls } laxed at St. Louis-Union Trust Scored Good Ad- That ABT ERNGON | ony Bet eee so there will be a clear profit of $170 per ton (not including gold and silver values), even if the price does not rise, m; e recoveries senerall were moderate and . vance—Tractions Quiet, but All ory ive se gD -_ Rg ‘ole a a the market became dull. Late é ‘oa ¢- © close Bday. heavy absorption of Tampon | ae a Amal. Copper. yes Tel BT is | 65%| 96 7m Bank Stocks Stronger. Shira National Bank stock wae the — 153%. New York Central rose 1% and Halti- do ptd 1.000) + , , BtOCK, and was e «9, tO S200, > . ' | . , F na} Where it sold before the windup. business alone. ore. & Ohio and St. Paul recovered tb the --| 1,000] 34 | ‘ Reported by Wasserman-Rosenberg Bo Nationa! Bank of Commerce continued its Ae 2 OS %!' 94% "Bie demand was centralized into a few ro = ; 0 a3 1%! Prt 4 4 and Stock Co., St. Louls. upward flight to %365, $2 over the morning Stocks, but these made notable progress| , 40 pid 40) 9514) 96 Ob 1L: 98 A wave of buoyancy again struck the throughos and woes in stringent inquiry upwards. Southern Railway also was taken Assets * opp pa bees We + 126% he ba bank and trust company section of the St.|§ He rs = —— Pag FB Hy é: > cnison .. ececrves wu } ered aul...| 59/300 174.41 75 173411 clede National and St. Louis-Union Trust} 4: fell to $120.59. with $119.50 bid. -Trac- f Gg Tes loss a 20%. New York r Brake a rg BL 2 N W........| OOM) DRS a5 melita lannes tion stocks were also ot a lhgtis gettin Brose worth of ore blocked out and ready or sme n *, can elephone 1%, and Virginia-Carolina Cc. ye iy 179 9% 179 179% ag : ‘ iPiCces ¢£ ( a rs i | Chemical and Tennessee (va! { , : a oe 200) 108%, 10714! 10516) 1 The morning session of the brokers w4&8/ dea! of St. Luuis Transit offering at $31 at eee Sieetive nea enact to 101, “Smelting and Lo. | Col, Fuel & iron...) 22,800'108 "108% sees ag, tt nly FB eee Seren, ahich ecole pe ene. ‘Verde Grande” at $25 per share is less than one-half of its real value, as proven by sworn reports of reliable a & romotive p gained a point exch and Detroit | C. & 8S. 1s 9 0's ) T3le TB 7 73% ;in Continenta ational shares, whicn 80 > ie Bouthern 1%. There was some recovery of prices b. 41 last on Tuesday at $270. First sale of Con- ts and minefs. © eee but the closing was active and irregular. - rie .. .. 5,000, 30% 39% | tinental Bank Thursday was at $273, with ge b assaying a hundred dollars per ton . | Central ist ptd..| 23 oie I TOK! oa 75 shares taken the a minute at S874, and COTTON. “Verde Grande” at a depth of forty feet has just opened up a large ore body ying New York Money aint Ex eo et ee ae? so ve| Lone buyers at once bid 4.50 for the stoc . i] besides being rich in gold and copper. change. Inter. Power 2,000'1365 | 130 _| without eliciting any buying offers. There} ST. LOUIS, May 1.—Local market quiet, un-|in silver, Desides - a MEW YORK, Mey 1.—Noon—Money on call firm| Louie, & Nash.’ ..)" 10000198" |190 *\195 198! les A sees, yt gee * ons the | changed. $25 originally invested in Copper Queen, a near neighbor of the “Verde mata nae worth $20,000. ee Ce et 64@8% per cent, loan t ' ‘Blevs —_..% m fae stock until the close of the first ca . ‘ ‘ ame ran 18 now W mercantile paper. 10% ver cont Bierling er, Ue Breet ay °°'| S’aohitee lteectee | next to, occupy traders’ attention was| food onlinan $25 originally invested in the United Verde, just north of the “Verde Grande,” in the s ge, Ee nge. ith official business in bankers’ | Mexican Cent.. ...! 2.000 2 ORL, vationa ank of Commerce, which was in Aa) * = bills at $4 8T 4.88 for demand, and at $4u5u@iMoK. & T 1am! 3 On og |its regular good request at an advance} Middiing . - | Onn “as , se 1.60. acumnomet tan “ PY ask and ideal @arlae ...'| Teoosor tient AT, lay” $462, to $963 toa ‘th “ dt eds Middiiug faire ionic Reliable miners state that at the same stage of development “Verde Grande’ is the superior of either of these great 4 c ills, asouri Pacific .. . 400 101 ay o ng e morning saies- , ite. vd refs. ggg seaveramen one weal: 0 Shee a aad me 2.000 1e0% : wry! eg The sales were not quite so Soy ompee BBG atnined, ihe te he ee Wares dividend payers. P 4 °° he vill . “» 7 4; ” coUupo a redg., ‘ sf ad ani 344, 3} | § Ai 9 ’ HZ ‘ ; , : , coupon, ex-interest, at new 4s, reg.,| Norfolk & Western..| 2.200) 5814) 58% bid hy yh § a ee meperted 7 WW. C. Lamping, pepecesatative vf 25 invested now in the “Verde Grande” will in time buy you a house and lot, All “Verde Grande” shares wi 4 ; m, © terest, 1 old 4 . | Penpaylvania R. R..| 44,500/152 [164/182 (1! co & ‘ - A de 4 111%; do coupon, 111\; reg 1b a. enupen. People’s G4 gg 1300 14a 2 1S : nt Bn oF page alien oh pinta — Aaah 9 } +a" way 1.—Co eon futures closed large dividends sure for a lifetime. h : ef te os *, flange of vrices wa oO 67 ge of prices was as follows $25 shares in the “Verde Grande” will draw more in cash dividends than ten times that amount irtvest svete ex-interest, 105%. B . | ) wed Har Sliver B0%ee. oe ee = = | ag | but there was a good inquiry for gl Closing Filghest Lowest Closing d os > curities and at substantial advances e Rca t a : : w w TL wg York 3 Bond Sales. Republie I. & S first named stock was asked for at $262.25,! y exo ee wy 4 -— sian i trust and oil stocks as can be proven by the actual bullion deposited in its great natural vaults ready to draw against, — NE , Ma uv i , 2 os | one e ore ' , $9 ! » Mer- ee - "Re 2usne) ’ “4 were #8 follows totar: a at. Louis te eee \ 87 | Bri 4 bade Ladede ona wentsa at tothe and a4 **O BSenD ae y rr e “Verde Grande” $25 shares will surprise the world in less than five years. teb won aN Ng ty Nyy OD Se ytd pagb eres. 4 HGLG! OGL, 08 ry mg pones offers. te Unt Mg. .. ....0.38a0. ik@v. To miss this chance fora safe and sure investment is to neglect one’s best interests. "4 2. St, > BB arte ; e strongest market for St. Louis Union| Sept. .. ..%.64@9.8! 55@8 . 4 “ty 4s. 20 at 102%@7102%, southern Pacifie 74) Ges! 67% 1 T ‘ 8. 8448. : eB .: ; wane : Te, rust stock existed Thursday since the con- fee oe OU eee. SI . 20@8 .. ' ’ PO Wit Pape 85 -. 101%, Southern Railroad . OO Borg! oe 2 | 2 solidated companies’ stock has been dealt inj} No¥. +O. 26008 . 27 2145.2: CALL OR WRITE FOR EXPERTS RE RTS. sas _ do pfd .. a! AY! GO | on the Exchange. After selling early at Ce ee 5. 24498 . 2: 19@8. : ; 1. ‘. o y bl U ** , 2: ‘ i. - Oral & Iron ! ‘4 1 | * | $373—but a few small lots changing hands sce eee. 20QG8. 8. -19@5. folnt, 14 at 964@o06" %¢ p+ ty at that figure—the price was run up to : I. geu. 46. 5 a: 104th. ae ow w > ® 44, 8 B soather | %| 8 4% 85 er one. erent ne | NO saboanomte t re Sept. ethene 2" 1,2 The “Verde Grande” office will be open evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock, tess affording an opportunity to those wheat 2 a > hee +, 4 - ’, B. Steel .. ..| 4.500! 42 | 40 | rofuse offerings of some trust stocks! Net shipments since Sept. 1. 1@0'e amt _— e exte peene. evi. trust ct T at OF '4MOS%e. a ee any | 4 "| aya held down prices in a great measure. | Gross rece! yes today eereeeay , , business hours make it inconvenient to call during the day. , & T. gen. 4e, 16 at oa! asl ; 77% 7 | 77% | American Ceniral Trust was taken to the! Gross receipts since Se pt. C. Soa. Be. 49 at 2210079! iG ~ » | 5 , 5%) 45° amount of 50 shares at $184, and was after- | Gross shipments today Elev. he ; Weer, Un _ ep Y 92 !'a2 | 91% wards offered at that price; Missouri Trust| Gross shipmens since Sept. , ‘ a £0ld up to $122 from $121. 50, yesterday’ s | Stock on hand — ad $7.4 88, ot ] 2 oO oy ele a. Total sales, 8f8 we. 0 mney sed 12. close, but was again offered at’ $121.75: on italien nis enced aa am 9 ts a) ; tle Guaranty Trust sold to the extent of 20; Spevlal -o the Pos Nispate is F.C. an United States Bonds. shures at $129.50, but could have been se-| LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 1.—Cotton steady 7 Ai és, severnment bonds closed as follows: cured there in further quantities. ogg “7 Recet| ‘s 145 saree; DS is day las 4 a Ag ey? +. a mr q 1m). ame In . Ih e Oo |) ‘.4 » at ) e ° “ na $ nce Sept. 225,250; this ti ine as t : ) ae | Ma; IgM. the Sages on the last eale male W B06.” Stock, 23 Sade thle hee tae conan dae 7am | Show your wisdom and conservative judgment by investing all you can in e _ 4. yal, . 12 at OHt Ss 50g 4 in coln 1907 « r( Mae “ G. Bo. t i, eneve. R.46 cp.. 4 In vol in 18 mT O eee Mae , $204, tae same as the last sale ir io Sal bales. jlamks, Shd; Mar, 2s 2 ‘¢ coin ma % pe ms e-n* iaai,|10r a round lot Wednesday, the first call) 5 Soid $; May ‘and June, 5 T 64d s; June and a p.. 4 in coin 1925 0. fr tay ee 1a7s, 3812 trade being made at $225. July, 5 7444 v: July and Aug.. 5 664d 8; Ang. | eg. 2 in coin 1918 Q, from Jug ee There was a fair demand for the stocks | and Sept.. 5 6-644 &; Sent. and Oct.. 5 1-640 5; ». Bine ) | of the Mercantile Trust Co., the old stock of | Vet. and Nov . 4 46-C4d db; Nov. : >, 4 36 oath I> and Jan. 4 53-04d «: Jan and Feb., 74. Peer or ALL oi. imvearnanta, Pay ; Nn « nieis ) from Ang | ‘g. 2 in cotn 1939 O. from Mar mie 3 which was bought at $420 and the new at 4¥ ; G4d s. Futures closed weak and irregular. ie, - in coln 1990 ©. from Moy 100% ilv $422.5). . . J | Tene a 5. of Miseourl stock at $150, with a seller SEE REMEMBER, STOCK ADVANCES TO 20c AND PAYS A DIVIDEND MAY 20, . 120 et WOT. FIOTY Domestic Exc ‘o. of Missouri stock at $150, with a seller me 8s Oreo ss we “mage ot Spot Cotton Market YOU CAN MAKE 102% BY BUYING NOW. ~ es KS at TORTS - hen ote darts’ Brokerage Co.. exchange] at $94.25 a total of $3000 Rrewing gen. 46, OS at 4! : acm ‘Necount | = ont . 2343 beles in »REC ‘OND ‘ALL “6 > d sco 25 discount aes from the last sale of these securi- New Orieans—Quiet at 9\%c; receipts, 1961 bales. Beg y or write for prospectus and bank references. W., Ww % Ma. 44, * gs ee ; ae Bf wee sevse sees tli discount ‘ar es. ¥ Modile—Nominal at 9t4c: ‘rece! rts, SBS bales. ‘ rey ae o at reeeeeee De diseount Chicago Railway Equipment stock sold Savannah—Quiet at 9 3-16c; revelptn, 464 bales. | Suite 21 18 ar : AF 7 Ne’ “7 Orieans e. »» +. aun discoun? 3 at $ and $8.05, with a good demand at Oharleston—Quiet at U%c; receipts, 11 bales. 7} t, ° .o. 3] uh, $3.02%. at the end. Norfolk—Steady at #\c: receipts, 690 bales. Blook. 3% EG" : 8 Lo . ¥ x ZPeErecorcce sien etfs... 4 at Ri1 81 «& ; 4, 1 at 7" ons bowl Ate Line God, 4 at a7. I’. 4a, a! at USeiut 12 at 132° . ine., G62 at 160%@17 01 eT li %. =n ee ed ee | + 5 mal sah =a 4 as > ”» liquidation by a prominent New Orleans operator sold at $84.25. with $4 bid for more and A aherwtar “a ter d =. pee; teee. Ze hae ay } poreeial on and forced «a good sl?ed de. ae nestes. + th U. {t 4 R i] ays - Augusta Qui et at Wc ‘ receipts, = bales Ons. pn. ‘de. és, Ada Geshe UB mest.c fucurce mefkets today. Prices e 43 0 ie nite allways, $5000 . ENWD TIOTI Bs. of a 5. : a aah: ° 0 Ytlons at the open ng, ar a efterw ards this de. what tirmer than yesterday for the bonds. — e. ’ : _™ cline wae i(nereage Liverpoo! Clowred 8 to By FIRST GALL QU OTATIONS. Rye ‘and Barley. DIVil END NOTICE . ORL. ints «* Loca! + a! and sontherm Interests were Rr Recetpt s ” bu; nts, = @ PB ay Wy “Mu 104%. ots aeile~w ond the e'ecution of some stop-loss Bid ; 2285 bu: vate tw! ph A —, pone ag Raney res MOUNTAIN OIL co : andere cansed ar rhoon co to be the ee ee sn wars ! : 4 . Rarley- oy pone; shipments, none; mar- GRANI TE soy 6 Th ee lose rr “se Were 2 to nts > irectors att ii tate arene Ge Bo 4.5 - po enone. Core Trust socqes HERS 4 oo ket vominally 67. | At a meeting of the Board, of in Beaumont Tex. , » Fat 108 Germania TYUSt ......sec0e+++) 208 Lea ter. vo? dividend — sington AY. lat. ‘4 at 121% pong CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Sete *+eeeeoaeeeeeee I ° Receipt d eres ments 1000 pea, pore to 1165 . 4., when tasued, 5 at ang, , Receipts of wheat at St. Lon! Wis. tral 4« © at O1% . No. 2 beard sold from elevator at '%ec over South Side CHICAGO, May 1.— Delivery y red 1 =. quiet and of 4 Third National 262 25 brought uneventful early trading in graing. July | we about 1.000 » 0 at TT, Reseipts of -orn were 22 cars loc zt and 17 oare KE, Coar. £00. 8 at oF throw o MOE .ndeade socees wheat opened lower to unchanged a: T5igc to Tong i ar Looe ee ety x ‘ aE. . a are boa ty ee Bre pfd pu! T%c on lower Rates ent light raina in the South- cn ae ine len Pe a nt 4 a %. was wtrong. No. 2 white A, "oc sea ae as do 4s : , weet and pokey a ae a 5, ges gate A id fe Sag “ i BE phe Tay,» rides No. aay A advanced. Deliveries w "2.4:00,000 \ Le he ‘ i a" t a de ci . ay os ome mostly by elevators Saseg. iy or Py ene Eee ee fo a ee i - ; “, } :, . 6 é ; a “~ } rm " a " ’ ~.. — . = ; 4 2 ne od y Net i, fone 4 = . - s t le ~*~ = “wen aati - * (ict, ~~ at tytn tO ere, Mee F ' ~ on ~ F " Pe oe ay >. oe .¢ >) a ’ P € be * aE, A 4 ; > 4 Shey’ Were su Py ‘ eS . Yen we, ES A i. a Ae Z M « BY . “ J: — : p - - a a . m™ , ~~ 7 . aaa ’ eee ae: S A : sell ho . awe 2S > bah ° Ayhystty Ys tie, > FRE wy a ool tote. "7 s : | a2 , Pe tg no Bhi ate | mere ¥ " ? : =. eat 4 es 5 T¢ y x - ‘ o* ¢ ge * ss i * 4 s ot. en G - o x > ~ & pS Pe ee Ae. Se 5 in” ¥ te P ‘¢ = ‘ ll . ei ~~ recy, eee ee "OB Oa 3 * cin MS ‘

Page 20

- WONDERFUL OFFERS IN Ladies’ Waists, Skirts and Silk Etons CHARMING NEW STYLES AT THE NEW STORE -This fine Organdy Lawn Shirt Waist —tmade like cut— cOov- ered with rows of insertion and clus- ters of fine tuck- ing: colors white, blue; yeguiar price, $2— m Special for Friday Rand Saturday— entire front and pink white, day— Ladies’ all-wool Sacking and © Cheviot Dress Skirts, entire * _gkirt corded, flounce trimmed with three wide taffeta silk folds; colors black and light gray—this skirt | ds worth $3.50—§ 98 Friday: and | Saturday......: : 4 : * ¥ “~ ‘ > Wash Shirt “BWaists Wtrem 49c /# to $10 Each t WOMAN FOUGHT WITH SNAKE or a sz ; ce cat i bed - > ~ 7 * ‘g Pur §) Etons of Taffeta Silk, Peau de Sole and elour; some all over tucked—like V cut—lined with best quality black or white satin; good value at s $10.00—Special for Fri- day and Satur- | GRVccodbe eeteeeeeeevae © WE ARE SHOWING THE FINEST LINE OF SHIRT WAIST SUITS IN THE CITY. ; F520 « WO eo wasincton ave) NEXT TO WOLPP-WILSON DRUG CO. This - man-tailored waist —tmade like cut— of fine quality In- dia Linon; colors blue—Special Friday and Satur- style pink and for Ladies’ very fine wool Etamine unlined Dress Skirts, made with new serpentine tucked flounce. This is a very swell skirt and positively worth $10.00—Special for Friday sh 15 e and Satur- . RV vccccseccces i Muslin - «Underwear and . Dressing Sacques on Second Floor Same Old Stand. Same Old Prices, Same Old Treatment Cash o%a 4 . “ fi : pe i. - :. oe. ‘4 BP bt Liat ye is freendiy letter every month to any girl — swe mer be allotted to her. Much good is being pear i in this way, for the guild member oo aakes an interest ia the girl's work, ber amuse- " Sments, hopes ami ambitions, and advises her in a ttere. FROM 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. FRIDAY —AT— 3 Grand Price Cutting. MONEY-SAVERS —— 0 PAIRS WOMEN’S land Misses’ high and low Shoes. all M6 balance of the St. Joe and San- y stocks, splendid shoes, of good eather and superior manufacture. > ot a pair but what sold at from to $3: sizes 1 to 4; the latest toe> but hey | osiery for Gentlemen 4 A er r * HALF PRICE. pairs Ad gen & McKinneys ery; not a r but Would sell at ibe to Sc a pair; yours : , from 9 a. m. to 4p. m., 13c and ‘Shoe Polish and Paste _ &t Less Than Half Price. ¢ ch t Black or Combination and Polish, 2c ee h Jet Black 100 re a } leather or to 4, Friday, IT MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN addi special bar- at all times haye th larg- selected stock ~y - © footwear in Bt. y WREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ve aép m., Saturday 10 p. m. ® : , - »: ay a s Me , 7 t J at ‘*. . = lb iA U b A = ~ : >. f ve ‘ og 7 > * pS i - a ¥ - 4 ” £ ~ hs ® | his friends here. ow At the Same Old Stand Oaly on Second Fleor—Take Elevater |g: apes $3.00 No Less The Greater Value Shoes, = Men and Women. ~ate— N uff Sed CRAZED MAN DROVE THE GIANT ENGINE DASHED IT AGAINST TWO OTH- ERS, WRECKING THEM. CAME OUT OF WRECK UNHURT. Mad Career Was. Finally Ended in a Collision With Train of Box Cars. FATRMONT, W. Va., May 1.—Three large engines, belonging to the B. & O. Raliroad Co., are wrecked aimost beyond possibility of repair and the entire end of the round- house torn down, as the result of the crasy pranks of Samuel Gicord, a young man from Jayenne, a country town near here, Gicord came to the city, but evinced no symptoms of insanity while mingling with It is told that he drank to a moderate degree, but not sufficiently to render him mad. As he was waiking out near the round- house tonight he became ene over- whelmed with a pecullar hallucination that he had received orders to take a train eu, and with a demoniacal yell he boarded a freight engine that was lyi near with steam up and ee the throttle wide open. It was No. 222, one of the largest of the “camelbacks’’ used to haul coal over the mountains. On the same siding, directly in front, lay two similar engines, Nos, 283 and 621, but none of the crew happened to be in the cabs. With a terrible rush the engine contain- ing the demented man tore up the track in the direction of the roundhouse and struck No. 2328 with a crash that was heard for blocks around. Next came the other, and it suffered the same fate as the first, although the wild engine had slackened its s somewhat from the effects of the first collision. On the three engines went with wonderful force until they struck the side of the roundhouse, which the pees from its foundation. sur i ys situation. . Meee Se orenly oF nie severe and was. .w — ng an ellin like a demon, ‘“‘I'li.run.hber to h—U.” Re versing the lever, and n turning on all the steam he ad command, Gicord ro his engine down the side track to what al thought to be sure death, for at the oth end near the main track was a bunch x cars, and it was evident to the specta- tators that the lunatic would not fare as well this time as he had when he tore into the roundhouse. No one cared to ri on the approaching engine, ang l less awaiting the result the collision Another terrific and the camelback plowed Into the “empties,”casting them to ibe four wane and pains the track fu of s fer sev und : this time Gicord stuck to the = and n follow orders lower ; aoe . ’ : oe iene re ¢ @paw fy nd while he wa: a As ee RE ae ¥ 4 ; at aan ® aes ; % ee rs ce oo Ay gat ge a OH, LISTEN TO THE CALLIOPE Ringling Bros.’ Circus Parade Will Be- gin Its Downtown March at 10 Sharp Monday Morning. The calliope will tell the late riser Mon- day morning next that there are unusual doings on the downtown atreets. The Ringling Bros.’ circus parade will leave the showgrounds at Laclede and Grand evenues promptly at 10 o'clock. The line of march is not yet determined. This pa- geant is, from ali accounts, worth much in- convenience to see. The Ringlings have always afforded a fine display of this kind, and Monday next greater and better things may be reasonably loked for. To begin with, the number of people employed by this firm insure a martial display of un- usual size. A memorable feature of the street spectacle given by the Ringlings when last in St. Louis was the number of open animal dens. The animal collec- tion of this show is claimed to be the most valuable in the country, and there is very ood reason to believe that the statement 8 correct. This free exhibition is bound to attract the multitude. Ther there are the modishly attired equestrians, riding nervously-strung and high-stepping horses, conceited ponies, with curled bangs and beribboned manes, gaily dressed courtiers, fun-making clowns, patiently plodding ele- hants, 3@ of them, if, you please, meekly ollowing camels, a child's menagerie, tab- leau floats with graven images of fairy- land ideas, a mvuunted military band, cor- rectly uniformed types of the soidiery of ull nations; a hair-lifting clown band, sev- eral other bands of kind and degree in mis- chief and melody, a chime of church bells, in fact, about everything with which the public is familiar and lots that are new are woven into this street display, which is said to take nearly an hour in passing a given point. Quick-Witted Young Woman. From the New York Times. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Jobn G. Carlisle im speaking of hie incumbency of the headship of the treasury department told a story of his late son, Logan, the very popular chief clerk of the treasury department during the secretaryship of hie father. it seems that Logan, who had the dis- poeal of a good bit of patronage, didn't believe that two members of one femily should draw pay from the government in that department. Accor® ingly, when he found two or mors clerks of one family, he would lop off al but the highest-sal- a young woman clerk entercd Oarliste, ‘t's eried one. One da my ‘That's exactly it," said Logan. "Il don't suqgese Tos would make any erceptions to eoet rule, r. fef Clerk ?"’ es ““Nery an exception,”’ Logan replied. “If that's so,"’ triumphantly exclaimed the dis- charged young womat, “how about you and your father being on the roll?’ “By Jove,"’ quoth n, “I. never thought of that. Woll, I reckon the old man will have to go."’ Herald. ent cusom under which the ollie by official. property -y it a fe has bis only half gath- ‘ a rmer crop e . thet date arrives the public wil! gather m. Editor Who Made a Mistake. cs ditor umoceatty contradicted woman ip county was er to gv = a , we edt ¥ . " - pe 7 ~ a E & oo m . ___ Hoping to be honored by a call from you and assu wa fs 2 hae NE aCe ; ot Trade Mark: “The Only McNichols.™ _ 1018-1022-1024 Market St. | — i 1024 MARKET ST. THE OLDEST, BUT FOR MORE REASONS THAN tieres, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Comforts and Blankets in large varieties. Buck’s Brilliant Cooking and Heating Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, and also the Radiant Home Base Burners and the Superior Range and Cook Stove; all of the above are guaranteed by the makers to give satisfaction. Banquet and Parlor Lamps, Hanging, Stand and Hall Lamps. Dinner and Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, China, Glass and Tinware of all descriptions; in fact, every- thing to make your home cozy, comfortable and attractive. ring you again of a cordial welcome, I remain, Very Respectfully, HENRY McNICHOLS, JUNIOR, . ¥. -~ _ - THE ONLY McNICHOLS Entire Outfits for the Newly Wed. THAT ALONE, THE MOST RELIABLE. wm @__ THE HOUSE THAT GAVE ST. LOUIS SHOE FAME. _ . © LADIES’ OXFORDS. prices below will convince you this is the store which “IS stvle and prices. opera heel, coin toe, patent tip-—24 to 8— WIG. A to EB. .cccccocicccecdocsecceqoesesess AT $1.50 patent tip and light wood heel; French style— AT $1.50 Ladies’ All-Patent Leather Oxford—very full extension sole, rope stitch, fancy perfor- ating on tip, vamp and eyelet stay....-.+++:: $7.00 tary heel—sizes 24 to 8, A to E. sizes 24 to 8, A to Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords—opera toe and pat- ent tip, turn sole, Louis XIV heel— | BRANDT’S The Oxford season is now here, and indications show that among correct dressers the low shoe will be the only thing worn. So, as we cater to correct dressers, a glance at descriptions and Ladies’ Dongola—Blucher cut, turn sole,medium aT 1.50 —Ladies’ Dongola Southern Button—patent tip and tongue, opera toe and heel, light, flexible sole, with thin edge—sizes 24 to 8, A to E Ladies’ Dongola Turn Oxford—neat opera toe, $ 1 standard eines 35 to &, A to EB. . i. cccccccccveceseveses 50 ue —Ladies’ Dongola Oxford—heavy extension sole, fair stitch, opera toe, patent tip and mili- AT $2.00 —Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords—heavy sole, full ex~ tension and rope stitch, military heei, fancy perforated patent uP vamp and heel foxing— FINE FOR WAFFLES Squirrel ~ Pan-Cake Flour. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Ce. IT” in OFFER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I] SPECIAL LINES OF LADIES’ | KID OXFORD At $1.50, $2 and $2.56. ALSO THEIR CELEBRATED “STANDARD” SHOE both high and low in all leathers. An el in all respecta. The ¢ . Mailed free. Address Dr. J. W. Son. 62 Walton street. Atlanta. Established 1849, Man's Mission on Barth regular price paid) to any male reader of this cents for me Address the Peabod Miedical Institute, 4 Bulfinch stree per, e. . ton, Mass., established in 1860, the oldest and best in America. Writeto-day for free book. “ The Key to Health and Happiness.” SPECIAL NOTE %or,.40 Peabody Medi Ay om has bees ca te @ Gxed fact, and it will remalb On. it is os as Beg Gold. . Rome, - wt —* sf —e a. “Dp. «7 & F Ws ° . ae « ° -" Ps Will ship C. 0. D. to any station tm the United States for $25 ” ‘ie owe ’ ® at - . ” - e # * a j y be ¥ y § “ E n ye ‘ me < ‘a8 e < ks y eR og rare i eet } EY You do not buy pai When you. do - want Paint, get good Paint. | You will be sure to obtain| good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint} and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street, - in vee ye ey, a ae, i ioe : Z o s F Af ae ~ arate 7 » ef = Ls ~ P rr Pus i » | ) SHOE;CO, $3.50 LADIES’ and MEN'S; ‘ a ‘ oe oe 3 or: is aa e 7 ae een Sennen ee — oe ote . ®t a Certainty Tha a, - Fs ean be cured. You will believe it a ing a sample of Dr. Blosser’ Gatarrh Cure, a. never nar uneven. ever Sprewa. Tors Pett sd never need be we } ae : 7 A & sh te he es e ww“ C 7] ] ramen wm x POLO STN ls in, TRAINER! 4 me 5