St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1902
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SSSR. ie Seats See cath De eee ky ae ee eis ; a See bee Sf A 4 GOV 4 ; see 7 ie 2 SF > : ‘ . a" A? = s 2 . ie es feng e Pins ee , a oe of. : oe Sa Be “hal Pe: CEES ea 4 ae “Ps, og Pate ae . > ee ee ~ Se ee oe ae =e tes sie. Se cee tate agaen ote Le RE Ee Ne RN ST ek SR. OY OR NEN Si SONGS aN REE eC ROR eR Cnn A Se Ps ery . RO OR RN en es ey Be sth. Mate DP LE RE EE no SN lS Ra OO lo ee Fie a Sth eS AU SRR CS Sa RS Be ES SS ae *: Ss ey. 4 ! wee Ree : = roe poe oe oe mM Coes: “Ness Ke a ‘ Sa TP ey i Se ae St a oO rat #E Bn Say pe sae Bt, Raa Rs ; & 4 “ : aN I ies Meron Oe ae *: eR oS os SAMS mes oe tees Sh PR ORT EE tS er See ORO oe ae 2 Poe: 5 SB te hese pir ok Sot Ot ote ie MRS Ree gE Pa hs RR Sa (aS ea ae FRE Rete eRe Soo . p RE SIRK! DE ; : 53 Cee SS 2 ee Se OR Lee Be pte ee a ene oR SINS Ne a ae ae x Be ee ty eC “ a % Pp ae Le ee 7 ae * ox Wee . ; , ‘ as cals Ses PR SY Sa RT RT it inh, Ment ore Oe 3 * s 2 * ° “wy oy. P : ts a ) ee b + On 2 ‘a = me - % , > . - y" He Is Pushing a Wheelbar-|Cleanliness Will Be Taught ———— row to Frisco. Them From Infancy. Hay Notifies Him’ of the | Case’s Status. PART OF WAGER JS MARRIAGE./WILL OUTGROW BAD HABITS H. ADONIS LFFT DOWAGIAC, | GOVERNMENT WISE MEN ASSERT MICH., JAN. 265; 1902. THAT PORK OAN BE PURIFIED. NO RECIPROCITY FROM U. S. STILL HOPEFUL THAT THE BOODLER WILL BE RETURNED. Must Get a Wife and 8500 and Not|2Y * System of “Higher Education” Beg, Borrow or Steal, in Order They Expect to Make Piggie as “\to Win $1500. Clean and Esthetic as Any SAP ie eas . ee sat i Sapa it ag cameo oo e: See ; bigee: oS In spite of the threatening rain of the | were made the market gave way again. ones-tndho beeenain ta William Hartman has sued John Bloch,| ent of a library or the rincipal of a high eee ae . BP wart tenes ad lagen pr “egg tiek oe The high-priced stocks which had been un- ‘a ahehes "bas vet been received from the board. : Saloonkeeper, at Twentieth and Market | school. One of these wise men is credited eS Reet a ad, ges Sores. Sp en a ggg 8 om get ab in po! 4 surm- | der recent manipulation were the severest the Guadalajara officers, and if théy do a streets for $6000 in Division No. 6 Sf the tis been thoroughly satis Se Ce geese SS eee ca mer cars were drenched, the curtains prov- | sufferers. Rutland preferred. dropped 14 nee —, he Aer ie ee oe oie eh a NO) BASEBALL DE Nil ‘ i 2 - = Se oi * SOS te Be : Toeti ’ 5 y ot. v s Ut es ing a poor protection. points, Westinghouse Electric. 1, New proposal to pay them the offered treasure. —— - = ania ’ 7, Circuit Court. fie that [f the hog received a fair chance S eat, eS. 3 ys alleges that in lifting a barrel | it noes - ay pee a haw any other =. ngtaate Foca he sy Rests ee Plate Glass Windows York, New Haven & Hartford 5, North ” Pipe Of whisky for Bloch on Novy. 22, 1900, Be re-| Mestic animal. take, for instance, its well- a a 2 Spek 54%, Northwestern and Tennesse Proceedings the ie. ceived liuternal injuries that have WF toe known proctivity for wallowing in the mud. ee colt » Were Blown In. mi pags he coalers were affected in rm KRAT/ A OLUNTARY PRISONER Injunction in ‘dee Oa tated him fof heavy labor. Now, I nave'’never been convinced that it , Bt ce = The cornice of the United Hebrew Con- oS i iners’ stock, Delaware & ' eidrick and ene >i were three women in court who/| does :t simply because it is mud, nor sim. et eee at he, , tion by — rly eg vee gst pon Se Wallace, H oat b:: be witnesses to the truth of the claim! ply because It enjoys the dirt. | It is be- Re ote a ee eee # : - peases for the defense and siate. that ‘the| Which. possesed the “additional ,quaitfia: RR SW) | cass tndows in Barr's, Crawford's and | Secs “were effective again and there were | 426 t0 See All Save Brotherand "|. The Circwi: Cous Satua ; injuries existed before the date mentioned. | tion of cleanliness, the hog would, without ? ae 6 eS glass es in Barr's, Crawford's and | ders were e sai railies , Lawyer . |eston in the baseball ft ea eee Mrs. Hartman No. three is expected to sus-| doubt, choose It. a Gag Ae ? Famous'stores were broken, and in Hart's | some ee were non-stock exchange i against Wallece, Heidrick and Harpe” tain the cia'tm of her husband. “Tl say that without doubt the hog could e %: tailor 4Hop, at Seventh and Olive streets, we AD. traded in there was an ex- GUADALAJARA, Mex., May 5.—Charles Judge Fisher stated he had been ME Ss one and two are divorced be so educated as to choose the cleaner similar accident caused the floodin f the securities are (tra . : te é , ' ol u ous substance. Since the time that the hog , store and a serious: loss on = py 2 cates Sreur, of sy oot gd ed - — rs — Kratz is again a prisoner, this time a vol- Friday and had not reached a has become domesticated it has .been per- Mrs. Mary Wettinger of 1621 Hickory | 'm_Webb-2 ood ng a y at 118% Ari on | untary one, with his hotel room as his |). tne Heidrick case. hy mitted, and even encouraged, to wallow in MRS. EMIL MARKERT. street. took refuge in a doorway at Twelfth | Ue&: Oe ee a@ today at 7 l of confi ent. Only his brother and with Judge Talty ‘ \filth. The primitive hog was naturally as She Was Miss Martha Kussenburger, and Crearmint salle + gp 8-8 sien | paturday at id, was a to lay at 70,| place of confinement. He will sit t u . 0% clean as the primitive horse. Today the but on Saturday Became a Bride il em hat, Wise tan nae cecteeeee tee byt she bess ee od ee pmo: Fe Pe as his tawer are admitted to see him. ;. | the Wallace and Harper cases under ¢ try ace. ae SL a eee SS Seetess After a Pretty Romance. % |, Lhe iron smokestack of the boilers used tye Fw ~ Meadows was offered at 40! Chief of Detectives Desmond has “gow sideration, Tuesday morning, when 66 ’ : alia cette, analy inating hamid na in heating the city jail fell during the storm, with no bid. On Friday it sold at 79. fested no intention of returning to the cision is expected. * a A report was circulated Monday to the ef- The vabbit er the seuirre pot wae > fect tha* the William Barr. Grand-Leader, ' : .|The crash of its falling created a mild : wa Webb, president of the/| United States this week. e has consu Nugents, Rice-Stix, Fergusom-McKinney The marriage of Miss Martha gga panic among the prisoners. Ripiand Hauraea Co., cerigel here tuday | Gov. Curicl, who has informed him that, BIG JUDGMENT FOR RC , ) ; on warne Se Wee eee, Svenne.. aan. Se In the neighborhood of Utah and Wiscon- | ¢-4., ghelburne Falls, Vt. It was said at|in the absence of instructions from the Hargadine-McKittrick, Murray Carleton Markert of 3410 Nebraska avenue Saturday | sin avenues a clogged sewer caused a small | pi. office that a statement on his behalf | Mexican government, he can do nothing to ae > gp AT : and Ely-Walker dry goods firms, together t Clayton was the culmination of a pretty | 00d, and water filled the cellars of the | would be issued some time during the day. | aid him. Baseball Magnate Recovers VA with the Simmons Hardware Co., had dis- = . : 3 * | neighborhood and ruined entire barrels of | Henry Bros. made an announcement Kratz'’s attorneys have threatened to From Cleveland Corporation. — cha Saturday night a large fiumber of romance which commenced six months 880. | old winc. after their suspension to the effect that| proceed against the local police for de- hi es, the estimate varying on each Miss Kussenberger came to St. Louis nine Al! along Olive, Pine, Chestnut and:other their embarrassment would be but tem-, taining him. and their attirude has had | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Pa from to 100. months ago from Memphis, Tenn., and met | Streets in the central downtown district | rary: that they were solvent and that! the offect of changing the attitude of the | «yr pyEeLAND, O., May 5.—Frank Mr. Murray Carleton said that the report, Come OuT Mr. Markert while attending ‘a ball at| ‘ims crashed to the sidewalks, Narrow the : a” suspended for the time being in| officials. who are anxious not to involve " owner of the St. Louis so far ds he was concerned, was without OF THAT Erker's Hall. Her vivacious manner, so | ©SCapes were numerous, but there were no oraae to protect their customers. themselves in the case further. Ro ene de! aoe 4 alvin. “han : foundation. 7 y MUO PUBBLE characteristic of the Southern lass, won the | Serious casualties. No statement Of lIlabilities or assets ac- Desmond has endeavored to get an in- ue “ the Investigation by the Post-Dispatch among JomMnnice HOG ! heart of the St. Louis boy, and a short ac- |, Reports of damage from the outskirts of | .,mpanied the suspension notices, and it/terview with Kratz, but the latter, ad- ‘od y, He other firms mentioned disclosed that the re- You Ow cnr te ; ~~ quaintance ripened into mutual love. the — included the striking by lightning was said such statements might not be ob-/ vised by his attorneys, has refused to see him on stock. ex absolutely without foundation. Mr. KNOW BETTER. Owing to the youth of the young man his «LE... yo Of & Tame at client gna \% tainable for several days. or speak with the St. Louis officer. Res k of 20 and a girl of 19 were not to be inney of the F -M ry ' t s Co. Femarked that hie tome A hen beter supegeen. 50, te. Bpasraeee. Sut a ena at rome of ery See end taal Three Failures shown ~ i ) . { pened in all sections o e city, an ~ an increase of $100,000 during the outwitted by parental opposition, and under eaveral eases Cause Weakness. TT} | B I A ST ( ‘OU PON FOR month of April and that before f Dan Cupid they went to! trees were blown down, in would edd persons to his ya cies , eng Justice reensfelder made | forming a barrier across the street car The causes of the weakness in the market tracks. was disclosed with the announcement of of other dry goods companies de- them one. of their woah ¢ Intend to discharge any , k ee ns branes. FA. co Hyatt Says Storm Was three failures of stock exchange ws og cow ton: ' ' a Ae” young wife was busy with her household Climax of Season’s Change. the result of the collapse of the We we HUMAN BON Saonds po peat ommae called early | “The storm of Sunday afternoon was the git nae aie rule followed for account L IC be E IN VACANT STORE Mr. Markert is employed in the shipping | climax of the season's unsettled weather," | of the failed house of small lots = ~_ “es “ . | department of the Buxton-Skinner Station- | said Weather Observer Hyatt Monday. preferred, United States eet Union Pac St. Paul, Chicago ' | . a | ery Company. “un , fic. Southern Pacific, : a Persons Inspecting the vacant premises = ’ 4 Conditions had been favorable for a Great Western, Western Union, —— | = at 1749 N , . , thunderstorm for several day8. Comparison | gmeiting, Wabash and some other stocks mz orth Broadway Saturday found on ae of the records shows that we got a heavier|ang bonds. Support was accorded after the ) - were some subsequen: 2 ei the second floor, which had formerly been storm than any other localits, the rainfall | opening, but there a4 here being 1.77 inches. Heavy rains occurred share = o* " @ccupled as a photograph gallery, the femur : ps again. { toes ac: thig man ;, in other parts of Missouri, in lowa and tone the market was feverish an will be! schools the ,_ votes. bly a hone Tt pth aber taal . Virginian Is Detained at the City Hos- in Oklahoma, but nothing to compare with oe Btocks which have shown recen. printed aware fa irae Ae od gnne total ee the “Tt eae . R. e Oo manipu r aan, en oe ' Was turned over to the police and pital for Observation as to “The wind went up to 6 miles an hour, ober ananieion and the labor outlook kept po ee the POST-118- | tee to the morgue by Officer Murphy of | «ye will, of course. take some time to Sani but this was for a minute only. For five! the coalers depressed. Rutland ag = wale PATCH office ay. | whic pricers Fitth diatric At the morgue it W&8/ eradicate the tnevitable effects of vears of His ty. minutes it blew ata 52-mile rate. dropped 14, Westinghouse. 16, Snuff 9%, Nort the and | day, y ed that the flesh had been gone |environment that have made filthiness an William Gardner Bristow. a Virginian, ‘The wind came from the southwest,! american 5%, New abe mt ge , ed after Nineteenth y years, and that it acquired hereditary trait in the hog's na- be i h Cit Hosp? al Hudson #% and Northwe “3. ng Six pictures will be awa aix as a specimen in | tyro, ut we are sanguine enough to | !s held for obServation at the City Hosp? al, Tennessee Coal 3. oO PS, — = that it re ~ 7 ~~ and every fee: ‘He was arrested at Grand avenue and mere comenen. thrcemon! Oe ee 80 rson should admit that e- beca was seen ng 0° ficial result, in supplying the. p with | Pitiag ‘along. the, boulevard. in his bare _N ink sod rallies of 1 to 1% points in some of pork absolutely free from rms of dis- | feet and clad in a low-necked shirtwaist. the active stocks. Westi ~ -& 1 hibition at the ease will more than ou h the outlay of) Bristow said he was en route from his Sat again and aghe preter yw iabor and expense ‘0 the Government | home, at Sixth and Marke: streets, to {he bail that. procotes the Bins EET R , are . ere he wis opt sient Piggie Will Have rerwtets ‘bls, Sivereak’ wise. Dr. Nichols’ churen out on Taylor avenue. | POPE RECEIVED AMERICANS. Ninetoanta’ and Locust a Shower Bath. The patrolman. who had accosted him, a | Seong Oy ae auch 1s tote h Monday morn-| ‘The process will be gradual. We should | did no a 7 ag RL et een neat at : Pilgrims, Through Bisho nnell, Oper: daily 8:97 to" y nis Pether in lass, [of Course get a special appropriation from te THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | ; Gave Him 510, ; Monday, 1 to & ” , : i me = om | yy . ae : :" were te ‘ priests from Brooklyn . Ma Sy af ; = = —— 6s a ~~ $ of % — : Aap — te ¥- eer tx os A #. ' :. td = : i go to. war, but he witnessed many thrill-| Tb woater 1 at vito. | word of cheer wench, On behalf of tbe | a. .* e%. . ™ ’ Sg - : * - cooler aight or Tues- | a, J c E ; es cee e. ; yt eucls Se at Rg rer ta , Ns + : - 1s 44 ey . e? = w: 4 a 4 a n
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} . : : + . rags ~~ eo” } ep EMU 0, we ee MOTHER GOOSE . 7 * - . “i ae . %.. Pi They Had Right of Line in . Circus Parade. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SMALL A —————— ) SMALL BOY EYED MAN-EATING a TIGER REVERENTIALLY. » Wugene Field and Marquette School Children Lined Up at Grand and - Lindell Avenues on the Jefferson Club Grounds. yi The band wagon took the lead, the animal = 6f2ages, the elephants and the Mother Goose '— Wagons formed in line, and the Ringling . circus parade left Handlan’s Park at 8:55 o'clock Monday morning. The lions, pumas and catamounts had had breakfast, but they snapped at their keep- » (@rs with a persistency that brought screams a from a part of the crowd on the sidewalks and cries of delight from another and me er clasa of the spectators. . at @ amall boy is not bloodthirsty, but it = @ source of regret to him that the cage ~~ % four tiwers did not also contain a man. > “They would have made matters very inter- we for the man and for the boys, and > ‘the boys were there to be interested. "y ! 4 ye SEE Pa “here gags . JUEEN us HE Doctors Remained at Palace During the Night. QUESTION OF SUCCESSION THE HAGUE, May 5.—A message from Castle Loo, sent at 7 o'clock this morning, says Queen Wilhelmina is still alive, bu! critically ill. None of the doctors attend- ing left the palace last night and neither the queen-mother nor the prince consort went te bed. As has been feared, the iliness from which Queen Wilhelmina is suffering put an end, yesterday evening, to the hopes for an im- portant event, the realization whereof was expected in September nex. A bulletin posted at Castle Loo at 2 p. m. today announced that the condition of Queen Wilhelmina was satisfactory up to the present time. $5,000,000 SALE OF FAIR BOKDS — DATE NOT DECIDED UPON, BUT PROBABLY JUNE 16. Mayor Wells and Comptroller Player have 2 a t A . > ws ay ‘i *. ~ 2 f ¢) : Pe) ' . d “ -_— oe Or er a es oe Y . ; ? = : | : be 2Hehy ka eee we " ; — ; e ‘ . = In the Suit Department on Tuesday. Linoa Dresses, $7.75. Silk Shirt Waist Suits. Shirt Waist Suits — beautifully | In the new London checks after fine—allover tucked waist and | 2 !ate Paquin model—box-plaited = ' blouse with the new Paquin skirt—daintily trimmed im eM | sieeve—skirt with the stylish dow- broidery—nice afternoon house | ple pox plait in the back and dresses—linen color—only $7.75. front in box plait panel effect— New Pongee Silk Skirts. $42.50, Brussels Net Skirts. These have great vogue—are cool and give excellent service— Very handsome § skirts — large made in the latest box plaited spotted net trimmed in Bayadere folds of moire—the new gathered style—beautifully tailored—$25. hoe Ga aan high-grade taf- Tailored Pique Dresses, $4.65. White Shirt Waist ' Suits. Shirt waist and skirt trimmed Spme well-made India linons ry _ ' tucked, hemstitched and embroi- with the stylish tailor bands— | dery trimmed—several styles at neat for morning house wear. $5.95. Housekeepers—you will be more than pleased with these nice lineas—prices are very low. Fiae Irisk Damask Cloths ia the Choicest Designs, Handsemely Bordered. 2x2 yards at $2.25. Rich double damask—very low 2x24 yards at $2.75. priced. y 2x2 yards at $3. 25. 24x24 yards at $5.00. i 24x24 yards at $3.75. 24x3 yards at $6.00, Hemstitched Scarfs, with Open Werk. ) ch; 18x36 at 35 cents. One collection of tray cloths — '; 18x45 at 40 cents. 18x27 inches—at 25 cents. Now is the time for Midsummer Millinery. Every- _thing is fresh and clean. | We have just received and will place on sale for-Tues’, | day and Wednesday a new line of Midsummer Hats for Outing, Golfing and Boating, in white duck, lin- en, crash and Panama, trimmed $3 0 styles, EFOUN. 2. .ccccccccescoubacesh J. Oup Here’s Your Chance! We have just 225 Shirt Waist Hats that have sold from $5.00 to $6.00 each—will place on sale 2 for Tuesday and Wednesday for.......... 00 Hats for the Races—Choice of any of our i 2 00 Pattern Hats SOR cis cts eddkscinis cubes 8 S15~-LOCUST STREET~515 t Hemstitched Squares—30x30 at decided to hold the sale of the $5,000,Q@0/matie and successful leap for life at 2:30 40*cents and 36x36 at 60 cents. Louisiana Purchase Exposition bonds about o'clock Monday morning and escaped the the middle of June, possibly June 16. |} policeman who was pursuing him. The exact date will depend upon the| Edward Dean of 89 South Twenty-sec- time of the arrival of the printed certifi- 'ond street was attacked and robbed by the cates from New York. \unidentified footpad at Fourteenth and The contract for printing the bonds has Spruce streets a few minutes after 2 been awarded to the American Bank Note 0 clock Tuesday morning. He gave the Co. of New York, which has the city’s alarm and Policeman Kraemer rushel to pilates, | the rescue. Monday morning Comptroller Player re- | [The footpad saw the man in the blue ceived a telegram from this company stat-|Cclothes coming and_ he turned and ran. ing that the bonds would be ready within| He sped south on Fourteenth street and six weeks from the date of his letter. May 1. dashed upon the approach of the Four- This would «ring them to 8t. Louis June teenth street bridge. Kraemer was fleet 12 at the latest, and it was Mr. Player's |°f foot and was gaining at every step. 18x54-at 45 cents. 18x72 at 60 cents. Some Very Choice Things in Washable Fabrics. Embroidered Wash Gowns.. Linen Lawns. High-class ao ig ar Pure Irish Linen—very neat de- Cote ~— and re rome Para sirable printings—just arrived— aris pattern robes—ex 35 cents a yard. designs—prices $15 to $45. ' Blouse Waist Patterns. Pure Linen Canvas. Bchool Children . Took Voluntary Recess. Some of the boys and girls had been dis- missed by their school teachers for a part f the morning. Others. whose teachers had m less liberal, had taken recesses on their own account. The Bugene Field and Marquette Schoo) uplis lined up at Grand and -Lindell ave- ‘Hues. near the students of St. Louis Uni- ty, who were cn the steps of the uni- ty and of St. Xavier's Church. The Wefferson Club grounds near by were hrown upen to the youngsters. High School Pupils imei) PLAN NOW FOR avi} §6©§©COLORADO To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo ROUND TRIP LIMIT OCT. 3l. June 22, 23, 24, July 1 to 13. August 1 to 14. te, June 1 te 21. June 26 to 320. FROM July 14 to 31. Were Late but Happy. Some High School pupils were to be geen with their books straps. No recess had ' béen given, but they had chosen to be late /@r absent for the forenoon rather than to iss the first circus parade which has been St. Louis since most of them were in the grammar school. The Crow Schaal pupils were at Olive @treet and Channing avenue, and two blocks east were the cripples of the McLean 8Sur- Sical Institute. Special places were pro- vided for two helpless children, Gertrude ussard of Beaumont, Tex., and Alma metter of Milwaukee, Wis. Snake Charmer mest Was Very Busy. ™ Behind the band wagon came the frst Wion cage. The snake charmer fondled her '. pets in the next wagon, and the eques- da ; i Fiennes each carrying an umbrella at her ee , rode behind. » The hyenas were next in order, and the '» ions, four in number, snarled at Keeper >, Tony Anderson. The wild beasts followed ») im_cages of twos and fours. . It took eight horses to draw the ungain- a | hippopotamus, wallowing in water ar dirty as that of his native Nile. a wagon bearing the cathedral chimes a ene ae effect ese + ee —— im c t played was followed up b our ) Ben Hur chariots. Bang > _Soudanese soldiers rode the camels and "6 .@ivided attention with the animals. 2 | Four white ponies drew the float bearing Japanese family at home. This was ; of the hits of the parade. More Shet- nd pories followed, with the floats show- ecencs from ‘“‘Mother Goose."’ ft foot, right foot, hind foot, came ten big elephants, swinging their talile their trunks and snapping up _ the ht paper wrapped popcorn balls. Then -m mother band wagon, and the glories of iogt parade had passed, , Circus Pageant pet Met a Funeral. >) At Grand and Olive streets the circus BS eant met a funeral, and the rogress -) Of the hearse and mourners to the cem- / wid @tery was delayed for a half hour. met At Jefferson avenue the line turned h to Franklin avenue, which was fol- to Broadway. The route was then m, to Fourth, Washington, Twelfth, Outeau, Jefferson and Laclede. e grounds were crowded Sunday with anxious to help in the arduous task ¥, watering the clephants and camels, and th those who were once boys and girls. ' ‘Blephants Took a Ag Bath After Storm. # +, The tents were not disturbed by the vio- » * Ww ‘ & _ ‘ : + 2 - © a ae ae - - > -— . 7 pot Tus oy ae Sal 2% s. w Ph t windstorm of the afternoon. The ngling employes can did trenches like an a , and in this way they avoided a The most difficulty was found in gettirg is elephants through the soft clay which ey. between the sidetracks and the grounds. | lle on their way to the tents, they gave her mseives and bystanders a shower bath wi ths wt into their trunks and it over the assemblage as a el st sprinkie®s a batch of laundry. — Mgh School Delinquents Will Be Chided. om, Mary Institue and High did no attend 7 the circus parade, though one school was \ | Weated within a block of the line of march ri _ and the other was near. » > Some few stragglers from High lingered >) @t the corner of Olive street and Grand ave- a and viewed the elephant. Then they cogil ed on ito school and received their afegey marks with a guilty conscience. Se tall . William Bryan, ome of High, Ber that the culprits did not number 1 ie i + cent of the 2000 High School pupils. He 1 investigate all cases of tardiness for day. ») Mr. Bryan said that High's pubpils were old to bother with circuses to the det- ent of the school work and hente he did consider the dismissal of the school. the scholars might see the parade. Prof. Sears of Mary Institue said parades were beneath the dignity of = girls, and while some of his fair 4 rges had wished to view «the parade, he not given a recess. ; clr- ~ _ z ute , 4 |... Stowers .. ei, Of People’s Popular Want Keds Fell into the Columns of the Post- Dispateh Fitful Month of vi, o - > : fal my, 5, ¥ During the ‘ | eee HN prt. oe 35,983 oe “eh A heavier “rainfall” than last ¢ “ater by 3721: a heavier “rainfall” need by : ya any 0 her local newspanes ex- R5o8., oe mt hs the fina ned original idea to hold the sale on the fol- lowing Monday, June 16. Later he de- cided not to fix the exact date at once This will be the largest municipal bond sale in the history of St. Louis. All other bond sales by the city have been less than $3,000,000. The World's Fair bonds will be for 20 years and will draw 3% per cent interest. The ordinance authorizing the issue of the bonds also authorizes a special tax rate to estabilsh a sinking fund and to pay the in- terest on the bonds. Mr. Player says that this additional tax rate will be only 5 cents on the $100. It will increase the rate of taxation for the ensuing fiscal year from to 30 cents on the $100. The city’s debt after the issue of these The robber had evidently read of ‘he skill of St. Louis policemen as marksmen, and when two bullets whizzed in close prox- imity to his head he concluded that only a desperate measure would save him. A lengthy freight was rushing tee = the railroad yards beneath the bridge. in this the footpad saw his chance for es- cape. A misstep meant death, and an er- ror in judgment meant «hat he might drop between the wheels and be ground to death. But he never hesitated. He clambered over the railing and then dropped over the side. He alighted on the top of the moving ‘rain and did not lose his balance. Ele stood on the top of the train as it was pulling out, and waving his hands in derision at the officer, was rapidly pulled out of his dan- gerous situation. A particularly good display of new linen canvas in porcelain— cream—poppy—rose and black— at 60 cents. “WHITE SKINTC? {LITTLE NELLIE IS LEFT ALONE Ten-Year-Old Girl Has Been Waiting Directly imported from Paris — black and white and colors — in the finest French cambric—$4.00 and $4.50 each. $5,000,000 of bonds will aggregate $23,916, 278.30. WEALTHY MEN TO BD IN THE “EX T. H. WEST SAYS LIBRARY BOARD WILL GET IT. SPRINKLING HAS IMPROVED Mayor Wells and City Auditor Dierkes Have the Contractors Under Much Better Control. The action of Mayor Wells and City Auditor Dierkes in holding up the sprinkling bills and of the sprinkling division in fining each contractor for each delinquency reported it thought to be responsible for im- provement in soe eae During the month of April $1400 in fines were assessed against the contractors. It is said that the contractors are grumb- ling about this and threatering not to per- mit the reductions to be made. The deductions will be made nevertheless from their April bills. They have not yet been paid for March, but Mr. Dierkes hgs said that, in view of the improvemen, he would pay the March bills so soon ag the temporary appropriation bill is passed. Both houses of the municipal assembly meet this afternoon and the appropriation bill will be read the third time and prob- ably passed in. both branches of the as- sembly. MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS ee Marriage Licenses. Martin Wild Belleville, Dl Minnie Ishar 2611 Allen av J. A. Hegdon 3041 Olive st Mende Farr Fordland, Mo |J. A. Miller 2606 Laclede av | Calile Artur 2327 Market st | E. Hill, M. 3158 Rutger st Thomas H. West said to the Post-Dis- patch Monday morning that he expected to see the St. Louls Exposition property bid in next Wednesday by the contributions of a number of wealthy men who have joined to raise a fund for the purpose and turned Over immediately to the library board as a gift from the contributors. The bid of the men who propose to make this gift to the tty may reach $280,000, the amount of the bonded indebtedness. Under the ordinance for the erection of the céntral Carnegie library on the Expo- sitoin site, the bonded indebtedness of the Exposition property must be met in order to turn over the site to the library board without incumbrance. “Wedo not know the exact amount which will be required tn order to secure the prop- | erty for the library board,’’ said Mr. West, | “but we hope to raise a sufficient amount to | get the property when the sale takes place. 9 we are successful in bidding in the property, we ~ gn ay : over at once to E the library board. What the board will wish : to do with it, I do not know. | Lucille R. Buseb Ballwis, ae “The subscriptions to the fund will be | Sevan St. James 1Gi1 Sublette av clear donations, as there is no way in which | Gussie Droan Glbs Denietis av the contributors could get back any part| Wm. T. Kerr of their gifts.” | Ketie June Associated with Mr. West in the work of | Gus Weles raising the money are Henry C. Haarstick/ Aunie Maydell and Daniel Catlin. One $10,000 subscription, J A. Babruck that of the late William L. Huse, wil) be! Caroline Hartman oa ye. widow, aw e Exposition bon ll, which recently became a law, provides that the an te Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust 1051 Geyer av 1680 8. lith st 2215 &. 7th st 2215 8S. 7th et shall be used for library purposes untii: af- ter the World's Fair. Ixbrarian F. M. Crunden says that the branch libraries in Carondelet and at Jeff- erson and Lafayette avenues will be built before the Fair. WERNSES ACCUSED OF DECEIT Mining Promoters Indicted for the Al- leged Fraudulent Use of the United States Mails. W. Wernse. Births Recorded. and J. Jobnsen, 220 Olark; girl. and C. Tebeau, 6411 Spencer; boy. and H_ Rotrock, 1218 High; girl. and C. Holland, 3083A Finney; boy. _ and I. Palessee, 914 N. Sth; boy. and A. Kaliof, 1412 N. 10th; boy. _ and O. Steits, 1586 8. 8th; boy. and E. Pieba, 1106 8S. 6th; girl. and M. Oechsner, 2025 Obear, boy. and J. Moeckel, 4435 Cottage; boy. and H. Gheibert, 1004 Missouri; girl, and J. Amsinger, 2819 Easton; girl. and B. Roulker, 5316 Northrup; bey. and M. Hackman, 2716 Elliott; girl. and C. Inade, 1712 N. 18th; bey. and D. Mauntel, 4243 Blair; girl. aud T. Mullen, 3220 Indiana; boy. and M. Cevenka, 4708 8. Compton; boy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for (hildren teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, eic — 4 POsertp, o~ _— bed William F. Wernse, Harry Edward A, Wernse and G. W. Spencer. composing the W. F. Wernse Bond and Stock Co,, are under indictment on the charge of using the United States mails for the furtherance of fraud. The trial will come up at the present te of the Federal District Sourt. _— The four men gave bond in the sum of $1000 each after their indictment, and are at liberty until the calling of their case. An investigation continuing two vears into the mining transactions oe * Wernses caused the indictment. Com- plaints were presented to the Federu!] au- thorities two years ago that they werc distributing through the malls. circulare and letters relati to the stock of the lincoln Mountain ld Mining and Millin Co.. of which Mr. Spencer is named as president. it was stated in the circulars sent through the mails, the complainants say, that 33,400,000 in gold was on exhibition at the mine. Federal inspectors who visited the property report that they found one man guarding the premises, but apparent- | g ly doing no work there, and that assays gwen, yeey, ue gold. J 7. 3128 lede: pneumonia The neoln Mountain Mining Co. w » Zi, SISO Laclede; pnet , incorporated with a capita! stock of $1 "60. Mary &. Bebrmann, 76, 1406 Heber.; debility. TL It has a umber of mines, all in th - M. Rankin, 16, 860 Hartiord; sccutent. » Bee. : . © Wim. Voenpel, 7, 2212 North Market; paralyeis. Cripple Creek district. Ac klin, 17, Marmaduke and Ivanhoe; Willlam F. Wernse deciares that malice pagenantt 3 uealheieg ; prompted the complaints against his com- Jobn Ditter, 78, 2415 Biamarck; senility. pany. He will be represented by Chester Grant William, 18, 3800 Gratiot; pneumonia. i. Krum. William Jackson, 1, 5100 Delmar; men ngitis. Frank CC. Kotthoff, 75, 1902 S. 7th; accident. F. Walter, 3, Mi , foot of Rutger; Soating. Annie Fitsgeraid, 2, 1721 Division; scariet fever. Sunday Excursions on Big Four Ry., May il. to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litchhfeld, Hillsboro, Shelbyville, Matteon and way staticns. Tickets at Broadway and Chest- nut and station. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. o> s™ Vv — Burial Certificates. Chas. G. Asterhorn, 56, 752 8. 4th; pneumonia. Nora Kennedy, 33, 1220 Papin; pulmonalis. John Brod, 7, 1101 N. High; scarlet fever. Lou Martin, 23, 1515 Washington; pneumonia. Chas. 8. Bride, 32, 1211 8. Compton; pneumonia. Augusta Mantia, 67, d23 N. Sth; cancer. Mike Curan, 34, 6818 Old Manchester; culosis. a Catherine A. Woods, 34, 7144 Lanham; cerebral. Martin A.Burros, 65, 2322 Walnut; senili.y. Henrietta Dickman, 70, 2218 lbodier; pneumonia. Mrs. Ellen Moore, 80; pneumonfa. — W. H. Graves, 35, 1536 Papin; typho-d fever. Mrs. Samuel Coy, 19, Rockford, Mo.; abscess. Martha Treese, S2, 2708 Dickson; inanition. Mrs. Jobanna Meal, 31, 1222 Boyle; infammation of the thorax. Joseph Bolgie, 63, 1315 N. 13th; pneumonia, Agnes Houm, 3, 3742 8. Jefferson; diphtheria. Doasey de Loy, 26, 3545 Vista; Aran Hospital. A. Bradfield, 84, 5622 Page; pheryn- of tuber- itits. Tillie Rurrowse, 37, 3087 Olive; phthisis. igiesby, 23, poorhouse; phth sis. Second Kings, Fourth Chapter, Tenth Verse. If you will read this verse you will find the basis for the little stdry printed in the Four-Track News for May, which is entitied “The Prophet's Chamber.’’ The Four-Track News, will be sent free oe, ie ¥e * rs mt t aad € 2 ¥ ¥ 4 se a 4 «fe Te hk r - Pg ct ° to any address inothe States "year for 8 cent; single coptea, 6 cents | ‘Basket Ball Girls to Contest. “. ‘ Bey & YT oe are - cf —~* ; 4 - ey . > - will iver ‘ re - : Ss ee . Oey —_— ; : ~ ° — Pe aS SH Bees Eee p. BL ms Spe PGS... ~~ ae * Fa wv Ss ee RY yeh as aa Bie ie: “2 f tees 9 ' Wy : ae ay ef 3 pr ate il ~ erwin t : > and before the awards are made. p 4 . * 2) 3 a iy Vv @ poe : Be wt a x ¥ av = _- 7 * ‘ " * * {SP a * ee . 7 . ~ : r ee ae | —— = oA iad - rd e page August 23, 24. Only $21.00 Only $15.00 —To— | GLENWOOD SPRINGS, SALT LAKE, BLACK HILLS, YELLOW- STONE PARK and PACIFIC COAST, proportionately low rate /excursions during many periods of the Summer. Make Inquiries. With its various main lines through the West—to Denver, Billings and St. Paul—the Burlington offers the greatest variety of Summer tours, embracing the entire scope of Rocky Mountain scenery through Colorado and Yellowstone Park. Describe your Psa trip and let us advise you the least cost, sending you free our Special Summer ations. General Passenger Agent, City Ticket Office, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. 604 Pine St. ° 9 | . OUR SUCCESS ' In FREE [ MISTY ez Reh aneks OF THIS - TEETH Prices until May 6. No students. All work WirnguTPLATES §=s-s guaranteed for 15 years. ae pi GOLD CROWNS........ $2.00 BRIDGE WORK........--$1. FULL SET of TEETH..$2 00 GOLD FILLING \e] If your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK UNION DENTAL COLLEGE. August 18 to 22. Only $26.50 Only $19.00 ST. LOUIG:. }.é:..... MISSOURI RIVER - — a ee ee ee By accurate dentists, who bo Pleer, S. B. Cor. 7th and Oliva, Suadays 10 te 4. DEATHS. CLEARY—£Entered into rest on Sunday, May 4, 1902, at 11:30 a. m., after a lingering Ml- ness, Mary F. Cleary (nee Gibson), beloved wife of John E. Cleary and mother of Wi- liam R., Frank J., Allyn J., Vincent P., Robert and Adda Cleary; aged 52 years. Funeral will take place Tuesday, May 7, | : a. m., from e family om Le Ne van avenue, to St. Cronan’ f Calvary Cemetery. Friends Sorted CRAWFORD—On Sunday, May 4, 1902, at 4 Dp @., Michael Crawford, beloved husband of Crawford (nee Toomey). 622 OLIVE ST. Second @pesa till 9. rE = Good enough lor anybody! Att HAVANA FILLER thence to to attend. _ WET 'n ’ Vy street, Tuesday. May 6, at 1:30 p. m. Bridget’s Church, thence to > a Friends invited to attend. bf f f UJ hy “tes, YY e* eee grees. /- 4 4 7 of A. DEMPSEY—Entered into rest on Sunday, May 4, 1902, at 4:45 p. m., after a lingering illness, Thomas P. Dempsey, beloved son of Mra. Elise. beth Dempsey and the late Robert E. Dempsey, and brother of John J., Robert P., Béwarg H., Mrs. Mary EB. Joyce (nee Dempsey), Mrs. Anna M. Ackfeld (nee Dempsey), aged 86 years. to attend. Deceased wae a member Lodge, No. 48, A. O. U. W. New Yurk papers please copy, DOLOKERY—Josephine A. Dolokery, on May 4 at the family residence, 4284 Labadie avenues. Notice of funeral later. New York City papers please copy. GRAVLIN-—On Sunday, May 4, at 1150 p. @, Joseph Graviin, beloved husband of Margaret . FU ° o.*5 @,.@,*:+_* » +". ©."« « - ae Gravlin (pee Moran), at family residence, S081 Littie Market street. Due notice of funeral will be given. O'HARA—On Sunday, May 4, 1908, at 1 o'clock AF » *, eye O'Hara .. non o'clock from _— a 2 dee Oherch, Webster Groves, thence F's vary Cemetery. Interment private. + O’NEILL--On May 6, at 4 4. m, aged 81 your Jerewiah O'Nelll, beloved busband of Ansie : s. O'Hara, FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags from STAR. HORSE SHOE. ' SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVE OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J.T. Tobacco. O' Neill (pee Kerr). aL This signature is on every*box of the genuias Laxative Tabdiets the remedy that enres‘a cold im ome day SA RR Fm ha a ay + me —_ ~ Hit oe eid ee sat” & Be eas i lh PR ES Demis, oe re — 2 é ™ * - - ' | ee eee . : “ & ; a. m., at her home, in Webster Groves, Mm. 9) Mary ©. O'Hara, beloved mother of the Rev. F e* “3 Funeral from family residence, 2208 Biddle, ti 3 + to if Am S Calvary Ormetery. — tie gveseaaee was a member of Branch No. 120, ae Pret Thy ; Sar he - So . - ~~. “bas st, ll Tae Ei acl GB hale Funeral will take place Wednesday | mt at 9 a. m.. from the family ‘ fies Old Manchester road, to &t. 4 ye ee seas Calvary Oemetery, ;
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Cher FS ge ie Pt Se ee ca eRe hy eee ‘es “ee Pe as ee a BS: ote pw get OO eR : Pee She RS ER” works =e t oR eR, SS 4 » ; ae Bibi. 3 wide, ne a S SS oP 4 er Larch od ienteniaes Slikechaekia el aD REO EE PL ORES TI MORE GLORIOUS NI 5 MAM MOTH MAY SA Commenced This Morning--Store Has Been Packed All Day Best Japanese Corded Wash Silks, 25 cents — 50-cent Dress Goods, 25 cents — $1.00 Dress Goods, 50 cents — $7, 00 Cloth Skirts, $2.50 — $25.00 Hats, $10.00 — $1.75 Curtains, 95 cents — $5.00 Boys’ Suits, $2.98 — Ladies’ Muslin Gowns embroidery trimmed, 39 cents — Cambric Skirts, lace trimmed, 75 cents — and hundreds other bargains equally as good ii Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Suits, Skirts and Waists, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, White Goods, etc. ‘% BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE Visiting Cards | Inthe Great Cloak and Suit Room Prices for one Week of MAY SALE PRICES on ail! early Spring Suits, Jackets, Skirts, wae May Sale. etc. Every item an interesting bargain and just as we oe yp 5 top Ja Op Lngevi Separate Skirts Rich Costumes Fine Taffeta Silk Yee Z May Sale Price $5, 00 | ets. Scid to ye at 9000 One lot Cloth Skirts, both walking iength (Great May Sale Bargains.) Jia he Boo one po hated ae Were $4.90, $5.00 end — or ‘Swell Taffeta Silk “a A hwitwnez MMU CzAOFI- May Sale Price $2.50 oll 7° “a S eeeainad oe ee ee reer were . iter tee i Une RENEE BE 8 Saad ieecialee DOT ae — i mS Son 4 He he 3 f - ; » > A premio Si 5 Whe 5 + Ne RE ca ee ee eae igs Sn bs ae od “ b 4 . "4 “- ee 'te™® ~ > 7 % - Se ee ee nS él ee — May Sale Bargains Colored Dress Goods Abselute Clearing Out of Spring Dress Geeds at Positively Half Price Don’t Delay on this if you want any. geing out just as we say. 40-inch Half Wool Cashmere Shepherd Checks, was 15 cents— May Sale Price 73 cents Half Wool Satin Striped Challies, was 25 cents— May Sale Price 123 cents 88-inch All Wool Mistral or Etamine, new goods, full line of colors, was 50 cents— May Sale Price 25 cents 40-inch Imported Striped Mohair Brilliantine, was 50 cents — May Sale Price 25 cents 40-inch Pure Wool Basket Cloth Mixtures, was 65 cents— May Sale Price GG cents 45:inch All Wool Mistral or Etamine, full range of colors. was 75 cents-— | May Sale Price GQ cents 45-inch very fine Pure Mohair in best Spring colors. was $1.("0-- May Sale Price §QO cents May Sale IVI “55° Bargains in ilinery Pattern Hats— A grand epportunity to get a beautiful Hat for a little money— among them are some of the new emerald greens now so popular Sf 00 in New York — Hats that cost us $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 and) ya $27.50, |, BACH Trimmed Hats— A grand lot in all the most. stylish shapes, tastefully trimmed, newest color effects—Hats that were $12.50 and $15.00, All go in May Sale at $7,5O Each Anether Great May Sale Special—-Three hundred and seventy-five Trimmed Hats, worth $7.00 to $10.00 each, May Sale Price $4.98 (On Second Ficor.) May Sale of Muslin Underwear PSs) On the Second Ficor and in Basement ey g These and many others just as imteresting are in the Basement section. ALL FRESH Clean, up-to-date Special YOUR They are | ) CHOICE, —_— i i i a —— waists in all— ee 2. May Sale, choice, 7§ cents each est ane mal oe =. ) col Raglans {erly (Swell Taffeta Silk and Rain Proot Cloth } May Sale Price $5. on ts. Ges Te fine Mngliah C Covert. Goth 1 be Sats’ tne wool ae ll ha cates or one ee a May Sale Price, $10 That were $9.75— be May Sale Price $7.50 Jackets and Wraps s i (A rare chance in this sale.) Girls’ Rain Coats, Ce elie, Set Naess | eee tate VY; 5 up to date blac ele tn owe May Sale Price, $4.50 May Sale Price $1 -95 May Sale of Mens Shirts Negligee Shirts 3000 Men’s full-sized shirts in fine, light-weight material percale or madras, mewest patterns, alse solid white, ; plain or pleated bosoms, attached or detached cuffs,” perfect-fitting cut—actual value 85c to $1. ti e lot offered in May Sale + At 63 cents ouleh 7 4 7 | i garments of good material and well made. ‘The best for the Lot rare high-class Tailored Gowns, vlack and colors, some of our choicest spring swell styles, that we have oye to date at up to and weg Aye the suit, will be placed on ra — marked— May Sale Price $29, 75 each Kid Gloves Cheap in May Sale About 100 dozen 2-clasp and Foster’s Lac- ing Kid Gloves, in blacks and all street colors, all sizes and choice goods—an assorted lot formerly sold at 65c, Tic and 85c a pair— j j j } j j j } ; j } } j j j j j ] } i a Pf EE ial eS AG A IO LNE DME x May Sale Price, least That’s This Mushkin Gown, yoke of hemstitch- ed tucks, only This Cambric Skirt, trim- This Muslin Gown, moumcy. med with torchon lace trimmed with em- and insertion, broidery, only Oaly 7T§ cents 39 cents f a — One lot Foulard Silk Gowns, tans, blues, ! etc., trimmed with laca Formerly ' ts. Sold to date rat tt os and $10. = . : . , One lot fine Cheviot and Homespun May Sale Price 7. 0 PA Mos hihi Li oinekil Skirte—dlack and colors; some, ail over Lot ‘handscane Gowns and Costumes, 66’) $ n= he : "1c Styles, others with s 0 lace, etc., most beautiful dresses ever 5 by Zi Mn GL bahar brea siege say. voor ps ag yy a May Sale at $8.50 . ‘ any style. To sold as ows, e a ie 4 Echmaed ; Vine can't describe them. Here they are— ’ | ot c Lot very swell Cheviot and Broadcloth $ 55.00 Gowns—May Sale Fine all Persian lined 6 taney Silk Btons, Ski rts—new Habit back styles and $ 65.00 Gowns—May Sale Regular price, $23.00— 7 RSet Jew are ettects jack OF colors. } 75.0 Gowns—May Bale May Sale at xi 1.50 ° © $100.00 Gowns—May Sale G Cheles for $7.00 each Children’s Lot handsome Taffeta Silk Skirts of taf- } $200.00 Gowns—May Sale Price $100. (It’s like finding ee Wee raps as 2. ee in ames A — = Ch “ all wool heofera. 3 to . ment o é es, each formerly s ildren’ $i8.75— i as ae Silk Waists years. Formerly $2.00— (hehe i Din Choice $8.00 One lot extremely fine Net, Lace and | fldren’s all-wool ers, wi Spangle Dress Skirts, in assartment of gg ye hong plainly and linen collars. lar Pe I, OM eee styles; formerly $18.75 to $27.50 exactly like this— May Sale $2. B85 , 100 b ; 4 Vi Me C a 2 eee $6.00 Waists eT he. :ss0-e ROO | andsomely engrave siting Car rs scrip style, May Sale Price $1 2.50 $545 Waists marked...........92.88 Children’s Taffeta Silk Coats, P shares be with copper plate, name enly, werth $1. $7.95 Waists marked... $3.98 coll Regular price, $6.00— May Sale Price 59 Certs Cloth Gowns $6.50 Waists marked...........88.25 May Sale Price $4.76 — ia aia (Wonderful May Sale Reductions.) | | aed fine wae ao Silk 100 etal engraved Visiting Cards from your plate, Gus let: cect | fulieiien Canes: ale $13.75 Waists marked..........96.88 ith large cr worth §1. Homespun Suits, Eton and blouse $15.00 Waists marked. sevecereesT.50 ers with fine taffeta lining and drop okirts, grays, blues, castors or fred. White Lawn Waists We use only best grade of mew gray white welding, 2 Formerly $18.75 and $22.75 each, and no ae : er 3-ply card stock, in the newest aud latest shapes. All less— : Pye Sale Prices.) | re ° n | ae i. oe work guaranteed first-class. May Sale Price $1 2.50 . white fa & Walata, one wit is and (Just in ton : a emstitc e other with tucks and | Lot swell Walking Suits, of fine English louse Suits, all e men's wear cloths and Sicilians’ in- mbroidered fronts; ty 32 to | Ks cluding the famous peppe per and salt re a e [ S effects and chalk stripes; all unlined skirts and Eton coats; ail made with ° ° ° tom for lengthening or shortening, For the first time in any city or} without’ curting the, goods. Reculat price $25.00. Your choice in this present country in the world. Beautiful May Sale at $19.75 : : Lot Btamine and Light-weight Cheviot All-Silk Habutai Corded Wash Suits, plain and trimmed styles, all silk fined. — 5 Ph gg Sp black or royal ° . . ues. Regular for Silks, very finest quality im- . May Sale of Linens Manufacturers’ Samples of Household Linens Beautiful Table Linens, Damask, Napkins and Towels—all go in this great sale at 50c on the dollar. Hemmed and Hemstitched Table Napkins and Doylies. in most all sizes and some $19. 75— ; May Sale Price, $12.50 tami loths, de chi silk etamine cloths, crepe de chine, net, ra Etons that sold to May Sale Price $5.00 tN emul uchard’ ‘foldwsne $150.00 Gowns—May Sale from $15.00 to May Sale Price $1. aq $10.00 Waists marked...........96.00 sizes 4 “te 4 Arps May Sale Price 39 Cents sty eee with double ruffle flounce, $12.50-— the new extension flounce on the bot- May Sale Price $21.50 ported, was 50 cents, fancy drawn. Worth up to 25c each— May Sale at 64 cents. 5 cents, 3 cents and 2 cents each. Hemmed Huck Towels, some are plain white and seme have colored borders. , > Worth up to "0c each-- These Muslin Drawers, trim- These Muslin Drawers, um- med with torchon lace and eulin stele. two tows of In Our Great May Sale at we ’ j ws Oo fancy insertion, 123, 10 and &% cents each. Satin Damask Bleached [Irish Linen—a Only 32 cents rent assorcment, handsome designs, Worth up to $1.00 a yard— May Sale Price 85 and 55 cents a yard. Na pkins—300 dozen tn all, manufacturers’ sampies, bieached and cream linen, break- fast and dinner size; a great assortment; worth up to $8.00 a dozen— In May Sale from $2.66 down to 75 cents dozen. Toweling, 18 inches wide, heavy quality bleached toweling, for hand and roller towels. Worth 64c a yard— May Sale Price 24 cents yard. All linen heavy brown linen Toweling. Worth 74%c— May Sale Brice. 5 ccnts yard. This Cambric Skirt, trimmed with wide torchon lace and insertion, insertion, also dust ruffle, = Only $1.50 Only 29 cents These in Muslin Underwear Dept., on Second Floor Special showing of White Skirts; Fremch Style Corset Covers, Nainsoek Drawers and Slip- Over Gowns. A little price dosen't always mean a bargain—the style, material, the way it’s made, courts fer much; especially is this true of muslim undergarments. Dainty: Corset Covers of Nainsook, all French styles, timmings of Val. or tor- chon laces, embroideries of various patterns, 10 styles— May Sale Price 85 cents Corset Covers, more elaborate styles, trimmed front and back, at least 24 varieties— May Sale Price $1.00 New Model, fastens in back. without buttons very new: this is the first S showing; hike cut— Sal ? ( (Main Fleer, Washington Av. Side.) Great May Sale io Mens, Youths, Boys and Chere j Clothing a $1. .SO for $2.98 Boys’ All-Wool Suits, sizes 7% to 15, it, Nobby. Brown and Gray Mixtures. a $2.98 for $5.00 Boys’ 3-piece Vest Suits, sizes 7 to 16 year / All the correct fancy mixtures in Gray, Olive, Brown and Sla effects. A big bargain in every Suit in this lot. $3. 95 for $6. 00 and $7.00 Boys’ Suits, two pieces, Double reasted, sizes 7 to 16. Three-piece Vest Suits, sizes 9 to 1 Swell Sailor Suits for little chaps, 3 to 10, and the up-to-da Norfolk Suits in sizes 8 to 16. Every Suit in the lot m less than cost to make. All must be sold at this sale. Young Men's and Boys” Long Pants Suits $18.00 Suits, May Sale Price....sseesessevesciecieecees Daan, $15.00 Suits, May Sale Price, «ood svicks ccteecceds ob hn eo $12.00 Suits, May Sale PricOscccdevidececedeetheseccnoanen | y $10.00 Suits, May Sale Price... uecrpececatccesh suite cub 95 $8.50 Suits, May Sale Price... a hes 4 + wv ’ - . > ‘ a a ee 3 WSs : ae ¥ A . Se * * + ad a 7 ae 1 * - 7 j i — age MEW ee rae ut ae om ; = fe Soe 9 ee Ve. "? ¥ € . DR ¥ GOODS. CO. Bro:
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, ~ ; s 2 PERS oe a “LOUIS POST-DISPAT punded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by — PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway re vA” ome Readers a Of the Shetty and Daily _ Post-Dispatch In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAP-RS IN THIS CITY. April Sun day Av. 183,565 Daily and Sunday Av. - 112,929 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Printed During ths Menth of April —In the POST-DISPATCH - - 35,983 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- In the Giobe- Democrat—27,39). dium because it is the great home vaper. > Bnstead of coming back to St. Louis Kratz is going ‘‘back to ‘the mines." oe © Promcter Vrooman is not Z y as Promoter Morgan ace? For @vcery legislature there should be an active grandjury. ) Bibery in the lIegisiature disgraces the entire state. «4+arg ae ’ = = " eR aS making anywhere near as much , The 8-year-old Filipino bolo infant is even more terrib'e than the American small boy who lcaves home to fight Indians, yet ' Gen. Smith fixed the deadly age limit at 10. —20e a ee if there are any stage-struck young women in St. Louis they ' g@iust have been interested in what Clara Morris said in the re y Post-Dispaich of May 3. There can be no question that i. cost of feminine stage fame is great. te ~° 3 ST. LOUIS CAN BE PREPARED a With the postponement of the World’s Fair for a year comes a "better opportunity to prepare St. Louis for the event and for » the inspection of World's Fair visitors. When the Exposition was assured the Post-Dispatch insisted that the following mu- a. - we e MRicipal improvements were imperative: Good and clean streets and alleys. Adequate sewers. . Filtered Water. Abatement of the smoke nuisance. The foundation of all these improvements was taid in the * charter amendments and the new anti-smoke ordinance. There a fe sufficient surplus in the water revenue to begin the work of + Bullding a filtration plant. | £‘The additional year for preparation is not a chance to relax effort, but an opportunity to accomplish all of these necessary | Betterments. It should be a stimulus to renewed exertion. ‘Progress in nome of these lines is as rapid as it should be. _ ‘The work lacks the signs of sweeping and irresistible deter- >) @aination. Filtration lags and sewer and street work is not —. with energy sufficient to assure a New St. Louis within ( years. oy par ‘ a : Tet all the departments be stirred up to fresh activity. Push » She work energetically. The Wells administration will be judged by its success in preparing St. Louis for the Exposition. me ee ee ee eae oe mining in order to ->i more tlhe A: hd Mr. Kratz is not taking up | taxpayers of St. Louis. a4 —_e0¢e— OCCULT WONDERS. Btudents of the cecult place great etore by “crystal! balls’ and 7 Lang, ironically, perhaps, advises everybody to buy these and stare at them until they see a vision. The Psychical rch Society is working on the crystgels with great ardor. > But now comes Dr. Pierre Janet, one of Charcot's assistants ‘and declares that no gane or healthy person ever scawa vision ‘ps al unless he was hypnotized. And he offers considerable x to support the assertion. The experiments of the PsycNical Research Society exten@ over a of of several years and have been considered convincing 8 of science accustomed to observe carefully and weigh and ft evidence have declared that the visions cannot bé questioned > But Dr. Janet pronounces ‘t all moonshine. use . Giscussion is of interest chiefly because it shows the falli- b ity of human senses and the proneness of even trained and | 'y intelligent observers to fall intc egregious blunders. oocult just now is raging among all sorts and conditions ‘men and women. LBefore accepting anything, however. even you think is the evidence of your own senses, pause and be you are not the victim of a wish. Wishes are the robus' ef occult wondors. eae ee Pe 2 Bias 4 Tia: 4 oy + Chee 2 A) -——_—-—- ——-@@ea -—-— ——-- -——-— -fve in the shade in May may not mean any more than for June, July and August. Let us keep cool and ie cpti- Mier 7 = = THE CONVENIENT POSTCHECK Fost-Dispatch has heretofore calied aitention to the pro- Devt check, which is a form of currency, including the frac- intended to displace the inconvenient money order The Ses and people of the country have indorsed the plan, which Is. ref! , ae follows: reprint all $1, $2 and % treasury notes, coin or silver cer- now in circulation and have the faces of the new biils with blank places for signatures. the holder of bills thus printed desired to send money by he would be spared the trouble of going to the postoffice buying a money order. All he wouid have to do would be a bill or bille out of his wallet, write on its face the of the person to whom he wishes it paid, affix a two- Btamp, canceling the stamp with his initials and date, on cx of bill, and mail it. On receipt, the new owner of the i goes to the postoffice and collects th’ amount exactly as if were a money order. The post check thus used then goes out on. 7 h plan includes fractional notes for 10, 2 and 59 cents, and uw sitting these, only a one-cent stamp is required. The Charge for a money order is three cents. tt ‘true that postaxe stamps can be sent for small amounts, | the new system would insure against loss of even these iil amounts, as the post check would be nonpayable except h person for whom it was intended he . system would do away with enormous loss and mall robbery. In the .case of ‘money sent to pay life premiums it would be invaluable. There appears to be why it should be carried into effect. It would solve of how to transmit small amounts through the mails and rafely ‘ == = = -—_— ® party platforns of every party in the presidential cam- & should have a plank calling fur extradition treaties that : criminals to punishment. LAUREATE VS. SECRETARY. re. ‘Austin, poet laureate, earns his wages by celebrating the Wf English royalty, and since the Anglo-American flirtation must do likewise by American presidents, volume of unstrenuous prose and verse is dedicated to it ip these words: even more distinguished for his persondl qualities than position, lofty though that be, Theodore Roose- this volume, with admiration and respect.” wend to deapien,, aot) and said 50, but. pe oY will, 1 u toe and cpltt eo —p % , * ‘ee 3 - 7 Nena hat NE CH . & ~ | "4 + ; ae « * —— tes directed menace plainly “Amefican wealth an@ enétgy,” he sala ‘plus Hawaii and the Philippines, which are ovfs, plus the Isthmian anal,’ which wé shall surely cunsiruct, plus the merchant marine, which we shall Surely Build, will transfef the sovereignty of the Pacific from the Union Jaek to the Stars and Btripes. The Secretary is unfeeling. Has he ho consideration for the pale-eyed laureate? Does he not remember that the English are begging Mr. Morgan to take them on equal terms? He shouldn't let them down so hard, especially when they can have no revenge except to say that he ig a “shirt sleeve statesman.” With St. Louis bank stocks selling last week at $28 and $378 banking in the World's Fair city is certainly regarded as upon @ solid basis. The St. Loais banking record is remarkable. = = LOBBY MEMBERS SEEKING RE-ELECTION. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch of May 4 will be found the rec- ords of the members of Senate and House who are now seeking re-election. This is printed for the information of voters who will be called upon to rominate and elect candidates fsr the two houses. At the sessions of 1889 and 1901 the lobby was conspicuously active and impudent. Iiere are the names of the lobby contingent in the Senate: MORTON of Ray, ORCHARD of Howell, FARRIS of Craw- ford, LEE of Carter, THOMAS of Jasper, WHALEY of St. Clair, ROLLINB of St. Louis. Others of the combire who served the lobby faithfully were: COLLINS of St. Louis, HAYNES of St. Joe. MARSHALL of Scott, SCHOENLAUB of 8t. Louis, TANDY of McDonald, WHALEY of St. Clair, Democrats; CLARK, DAVISON. JEW- ELI. MATTHEWS, RAMP and SMITH of 8t. Louis and SUL- LIVAN of Christian, Republicans. If these come up for legislative honors vote them down. In the House the king pin of the lobby combine was Speaker WHITECOTION, who distinguished himse:f helping to create the St. Louis Street Railway Trust. He is a candidate for re- election. The other handy men were: SICKLES of Unionville, FARLEY of Slater, Jasper. These unworthy public servants should be relegated to private life. They aspire to a trust which they have already betrayed, and have forfeited public confidence. Vote them down and out. HACKNEY of The inadequacy of modern “statesmanship is well illustrated in the Kratz case. It makes one “‘civilized’’ country protect the criminals of an«uther. KING VIC’S PHILOSOPHY. King Victor Emanuel of Italy would make a first-class beef baron. It pains him to see men and women eat so much. He is strictly in favor of humility of spirit and short rations. So set are his opinions on these matters that he has cut down the allowances of the royal court, so that his 460 retainers, male and female, must subsist on & cents’ worth of food a day. The result is that many menibers of his suite are seeking service under his omther, the queen Gdowager, who allows one dollar a day for the maintenance of each member of her suite. “The.queen dowager's retainers eat off of china and porcelain,” says the King, ‘“‘while mine eat off of gold and crystal. That cught to count for something ”’ There is beef baron philosophy, pure and simple. Eat dog meat with others; eat porterhouse with us. : a, - ee ae Presi:lent Roosevelt, with his own presidential ambition to gratify, may have reason for alarm in the hint of Gen. Smith's counsel that the American people have made presidents of men like the author of ttre ‘kill and burn” order. What if the ticket should be Jake and Fred instead of Ted and Dick? ae ee ee u——=«)>-@-—— With the agricultural department daily sending six tons of publications to the farmers of the United States, they will be expected to know more than any other farmers on earth. In all this matter there must be some sure recipes for lifting farm mortgages - —- — -_ Before the Boer war the Boers were described as rich in public and private virtues, and when the Filipinos were our allies they were des-ribed as superior to the Cubans. It seems that a love of independence makes savages of all sorts of people. Gen. Smith's lawyer says there is no place for sentiment in war. But for sentiment there would have been no Cuban war, and Gen. Smith would never have had to employ counsel to defend h's Philippine record. +o When a noted actress emphatically recommends daily prayer, those who hope to make the stage a greater force in educating and purifying mankind may well feel encouraged. > Cultured and fashionable London ‘s in ecstacies over the por- traits of es Acwerivan artist. Even in fine art the New World may become the teacher of the Old World. ‘tactile Ol dieiasidiiaitaacitaltaia tan Gen. Smith's :awyer seems to be trying to convey the impres- ion that Gen. Grant approved of water cures and the “kill and scheme in our great civil war. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. burn” Being close to a flow of horse talk in a packed car is also an ordeal. And we can't rely upon our Sandwich islands to ship us @ sup- ply of sandwiches. As elephants are pushing trains in Nebraska they may soon be hpandling trunks. The children in the Philippine army will always feel scared at the name of Gen. Jake Smith. No Kentuckian has yet ordered that his ashes shall be scat- tered upon any great body of water. Municipal ownership of meat markets might considerably affect sausage prices. Every city has 1 dog pound. No doubt the house will be pecked whén braska debate on municipal ownership comes oft. The answers-to-cerrespondents man will surely have nervous prostration now that the man with a coin upon which there Is no premium is to be joined by the man who has a Confederate »ill and has heard that it is legal tender. The Italian woman who is the mother of 62 children may pos- siviy be gad that she did niot decide to be an old ma.d, but it would be interesting to know how she managed all those, when one or two cain do so much to keep & ma and a pa on Missouri-Ne- transportation the of the watch. —— a, Lp i a 4 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ARTIST.—Proncunce ‘‘deaf’’ def, short e. CONSTANT READER.—Joseph Jeiferson is still living. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1829. CITIZUNS..—Vaiue of old coins? it depends upon what they are. A. year. READER.—The final examination of public schools will be held about June 1 H. A L.—Pronounce “eguitable” as written, short e, accent on tirst syllable. CUNSTANT READER.—Fuvrest Park, Dublin. A. G. BROWN AND OTHERS.—Write to the commissioner of immigration, Washington. READER.—Half dollar California gold coins are worth a smali premium, according to condition. A. B. DIMOND.—There is no premium on a trade dollar of 1877. It is worth only bul.ion value, say #4 cents. J. H. D., Shreveport.—it is no easier to get a job in St. Louis than in other cities. We hope for gy ed nery “eto bale . P.— ibple béneath the y peopie WwW fe iar x nial satrenpect. Both are right-e according to his a0 The answer is that “I was going 5 —I[t's an old question. e an he. trea” The mar. 1 met was not going, nor was any of his curious belongings. “ i tox . wee o * mit. Mr. ) jpome. they conclude to submit, Mr. ee has - ap Se he vw & : ¢ > , s e | % re a fat oe P. R.—Machinists in the navy receive from -$360 to $810 a Park is larger than Phenix we a) ey $ r z HAS pe 2 “ y = = > = > | oe , «+ BASE. eee - “ - “ EOI DEY Hate CEE” UFa Gries Pr * a t: Aw Rite a” 9G RE RS, © Ps. TO A STRAW HAT. O blessed boon to mortals! O little hat of straw, Whether ye be from Leghorn or From torrid Panama, Whether ye be from Cuba, Manila, Mexico Or from Missouri, thee we love, When suns assault us 80. O merry, merry sky-piece! , When gaily ye do flap, For ordinary summer heat We do not care a rap. Though days may be caloric And nights almost as hot, We do not minr, as long as thou Art Johnnie on the spot. O sauey bit of headgear! O foolish, frivolous thing, As airy as a humming bird With opalescent wing, Though we discard the weskit And coat, we all agree Wecould not get along a day, If we should part from thee. Keep Cool. The calm man is always a winner. He never makes much noise, but he is “always there with ‘the goods."" He may never cause & newspaper to met out an extra; he may never paint the town red or set the Missis- sippi river on fire, but when he stiarts out to do anything he usually gets it, and he gets it good. He may go along Broadway and not at- tract as much attention as an errand boy, vet by the time night comes he may be worth $100,000 more than he was at break- fast. He may never be President of the United States, yet he may rule a trust company, finance transcontinental rallroads or trans- as a baby plays with a rattle. too much? have to explain anything he had saii? Was Agassiz a talker? Was Gladstone, Bis- marck or Von Moltke ever afflicted with a superfluity of words? Did WU. 8. Grant heve a greased tongue? Was Caesar a post- prandial orator? The calm man, the silent man, is the one who cuts ail the ice in this world. The others chew hay. On Poet Bj. Bj. We may be called upon to mourn soon The death of Poet Bjornstjerne Bjornson, Whose name, while tongues reftuse to wag, Wili bjustify the bjuicy bjag. One can see his “domestic finish” case of laundry combine. First we had the ‘“‘The Second Mrs. Tan- querayv’’ on the stage. then ‘‘The lU'nwel- come Mrs. Hatch" and now we have “The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith.” Is it only the married ladies who get naughty enough to be dramatized? in a The 600,000 inhabitants of St. Louis must pay $1,572,€90 for police protection next) year, or $2.60 apiece. We pay a $1 license willing- ly for a good dog. Is it not worth $2.60 a year to have a policeman come along after vou have been held up and ask you what the matter is? In other words, is not even a poor policeman worth two and one-half times as much to you as your dog? Put it in this form, if you will: 1 policeman : 1 dog :: 2.0 : 1. HOW TO GROW CARNATIONS. The carnation likes a sunny situation and should be free from the immediate neighborhood of the taller plants: A little soot and ashes may be scattered between the rows and work into the soil with hene- fit to the plants. They should be culti- vated thoroughly during the summer and aboundantly supplied with water. Carna- tions, from seed, grown jn the oppen ground, will not give many flowers the first season, being properly a biennial, but should be well protected during win- ter, and the following summer will jive quantities of, flowers until cut down by frost: The plants that have been grown in pots shuld be shifted into larger pots from time to time as the pots fill with roots, disturbing the ball of earth as lit- tle as possible; weak liquid manure may be given orce a week after the plants are in four-inch pots, increasing the amount somewhat as fall approaches and buds ap- pear. By November the plants should be in four or five inch pots and ready to bloom. _ Buds that appear during summer should be removed and the strength of the plant reserved for winter blooming. A sunny window in winter, where the temperature will not rise much dbove 55 degrees, is most congenial to the carna- tion, the usual air and temperature of the living room being much too warm and dry for them. A room away from direct heat, that is one that receives its heat from another room, suits them admirably and this room should be*thoroughly aired every day, care being taken to protect the plants from drafts while this is being done. A scréen that can be pushed be- tween the plants and the open door ia a great. convenience and protection.—From “The Carnation Bed,” by Ida D. Bennett in May Pilgrim. ’ NO UNCLAIMED MILLIONS. Untold millions are popularly believed to be hoarded up in the court of chancery waiting for next of Kin as yet ignorant of their good fortune. But in spite of the legends assiduously propagated by so- called “unclaimed money agents,"’ the pop- ular belief, says a London paper, is base- less. From a document just issued from the su- preme court it appears that the aggre- gate amount of these funds is a beggarly £1,00,000, and that this sum represents more than 32 separate accounts, one-haif of which do not exceed £150 in value. Only about one-twentieth exceed £1000. Looking to the fact that many of these funds have been lying derelict in the Indccessible court of chancery for more than a century, thie particular gold mine hardly seems worth digging in. : The court itself assures us with judicial frankness that “proof of title might in- volve expense quite out of proportion to the amount recoverable,” y oceanic steamship lines and handle $15,000,000 Did you ever hear of Russell Sage talking Did J. Pierpont Morgan ever : sq a cage REE GES. ing pnt - —- 2 3 G teorw gO ge ate t > = ’ . y. is end ra-imvesin«s
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———— - roi wis es 7, Ui. eR Ae" ; : wut ei », , , onic Souhrs eS RES Tae SE lets by Be Eng “ ' Mes | ow ~ er iz ~ % ers : ee . as i. SO ee Sous | Se ee a oH OY sagt , - ge geal ' ; ‘ : a : sai - 4 . i © * rs P Q : INCLUDING EDNA WALACE HOPPER - AT THE OLYMPIC LAST NIGHT MRS. EDNA WALLACE HOPPER. ee” 2 t was a topheavy but appreciative aud!-!and it is not strange, therefore, that Mrs. te which saw the origina! npany at the Olympic last night and en- ‘ea the pretty maidens, until what with ‘heat and the work they were about tired ? nd it was a quick-witted lot of pretiy ens, who soon caught on to the fact ' it was to the gallery that they must ‘ for support, and there directed their s and winks. terest in last night's production was *Florodora”™ | ; ’ mggper objected to the tour. of hy. haven't been on the road for she said to Manager Fisher, eginning to learn what ou don’t mind, New York two years,” “and am just life really is. is good enough for me. “But what of your contract?” asked Mr. Fisher. ‘Oh, hang the contract!" replied the ac- tress. Unfortunately, however, contracts won't hang, or at least when they do one of the parties usually hangs with them. So it came about that Mrs. Hopper is once more |on tour, although she is said to efly in comparisons of the company with | one which presented b Century earlier in the season. fut a standoff. While Edna It was Wallace “Florodora”™’ at'| ' cities, pber as Lady Holyrood didn't begin to'| e the hit with St. Loutsans dore Rush--although, perhaps, she sings ittie better—'‘Bob’' Graham was a who.e more humorous as Cyrus Gilfain than C. Mandeville, who played the part ear- r in the season. Then there is Dolores. ally, it would be hard to tel! which was > better, Miss Helen Redmond or Miss rt Waltzinger, while as for Angela | nk I should decide in favor of Miss Jean- te Lowrie of the present company. ‘ut outside the individual! excellence of principals the productions are almost t counterparts and the music was just enthusiastically received last night as ng the early visit. St night the entire company: had the that did | / fa@rance of being tired out with the long | to town and the excessive heat, and in * respects the performance went a littie | 7, and I really wondered that Mrs. Hop- was as charming as she was last night, be it Known in the rst place taht Mrs. pper didn't want to go on the road at , and in the second place that Mrs Hop- * is one of the actresses that is in a sition to usually have her way in this ipect. Always assured of excellent posti- nes and independent!,y on their shoulder blades. ! rich, through her | ither’s estate, Mrs ‘Topper lives in sur- indings quite Juxurious. And she is se}]- in the matter, and dislikes to be dis- in what she considers her rights as er Manner of living one of the most fashionable New York wn apartment houces. Mra Hlonper plos a suite of cigeht r Ooms, which is iwwhat extensive. considering that her illy consists of her Own Wee, l'ttile self py. what would any fashionable woman is city think of being spddeniv ordered hemove from their luxurious surround- g and told that for the y must live in either one e@ : ma © of rooms, i] room or and carry their wardrobe next six months | — —————— | ene a - out when- ever she thinks of that New York apart- ment. Her daily routine on the road in the large such as the original company playing, is about as follows: 8 a. m.—Coffee and rolls in bed. 7 to §—Read morning papers, still in bed. 9 to 9:15—Read mail and dictate letters. 9:15 to 1—Bath and toilet. 10 to 1l—Read French. 11 to 12—Horseback ride. 12 to 1——Luncheon. 2 to 3:30—-Massage. 8:30 to 6—Drive or receive callers. to 6—-Dress for dinner. to 7—Dinner. to 11—Theater. 11 to ea supper. 11:30 to 11:46—Light dumbbell exercise. 12 midnght—Retlire. Now. of certainty she was unable to ob- serve this routine yesterday for it was after noon when the company arrived and it was 11:30 p. m. when the curtain fell on the last act. so if Mrs. Hopper didn’t —e — eavoort and dance as well as usual, she must be excused. She certainly. looked as radiant as ever and added flesh makes her look better than on any of her previous visits to this city. In the last act she was certainly a vision of loveliness. I have read sumewhere about women with dimples Edna Wa,ice Hopper is the first woman I ever saw that Ae them. “Dangerous Women,” a dangerous dramatization, was the attraction at Hav- lin’s yesterday, and will be during the week. Tt was just as lur‘d as the bills you have geen advertising it. In fact, the bills seem to heve been made first and then the play written to fit them. It is not a play that one cares to see more than once. ~IQ or The Russell Brothers are the headliners on the new bil! which goes on at the Co- lumbin this week. They will appear in a new sketch written for them by George M. Cohan. ‘ut the country tn trunk? T , ’ .t ‘ a. , hat is| Harry Williams’ Imperial Burlesquers @ *~@, reposition which confronted | opened at the Standard yesterday for a Pp when the original ‘“Fioro- week. They furnish a good show of the se 1) -_ " " | a company was order: d onto the road, | burlesque variety. ttl NICK MAYER, PEDAGOGUE ee ee ow = Twenty-Two Years He Has Been Teacher in the Public School of St. Libory, 11. ‘ “or the twenty-third consecutive year ck Mayer has been appointed teacher of » public school in the Village of St. LJ- Beginning as a youth of 19. well acated, he has been content to remain in ' ttle own, beloved of all, the earnest wher, the “gulde, philosopher and friend” the growing generation and those who re gTown up under his tuition. Mr. Mayer also the church organist.) e's to you, Nick Mayer, of St. lAbory village, far removed from worldly ways and avennes of A. from lust and loot of war's unholy age— Vhat is there tu bold you, Nick where's the strong attraction ? fle world is thundering b - re we a ng by beyond your vil ‘ad with money mania, tumultuous with riot, With seething festers of dissensions and dis- © © in St. Libory dwell, content and calm and OAL ALAA OAL ttt itll taal Or ia't Nick, organ, ee Leading in the good old hymns that al ple follow? 1 the peo- truly better, to play. the meetin’ Don't you sometimes feel as if you'd like to be nt oy Privileged to sow like wheat th libraries ? ee Or_is't Ligher privilege to teach Johann and Pe How to read the primer on the Illinoisan prairies ? Those of us who struggle for the glamor and the guory : Are inclined to feel, mayhap, ° sacdeum yoap, your fleld'’s a triffe Living out your life there In sequestered St Just to sink to earth at last, a spent and poe arrow, Never useless he wh ' teaches © truly teaches- eg om pants therein the preg- Who oe bis influcnce goes out to lesser Than Gaiites Dr. Eliot, head of mighty Harvard Here's to you, Nick Mayer of &t. Libory—etay there, Teach che young idea how t na 0 shoot a keen-tipped Ny ; You are broad and broaden! 1 be a any ning on from happy day ng well your function— . inves Gone lon—and we're the ones Mrs. Emily Quellix’s Death. The death of Mrs. Emil Metabout, occurred Sunday pee “at pee late residence, 1000 Nort Third arect. = Be 4 - Sia we a Pte te es ds - Ss ? 4 + a 4 ; CA ee ie $ See >: os e THe Meyer Sror BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON you no more. Pe Two Saces AT THE New Srore. Whatever advantages this store has over others are yours. Whenever a maker gives us & special concession to win our trade we pass the saving on to win yours. make something better for us because we pay cash and because the syndicate buys in large quantities, we charge no more for that article. first picR of styles and excludes all others from using our patterns, the privilege costs It is not how much we can make but how much return we can give you for your money. Today we tell of two real good business pulling sales that are crowding all available space with buyers—Tomorrow’s interest will be even greater—Be here! When he gives Our buying syndicate When he agrees to MesBour rHe Event iN Fine LaAces--srecer ricor. | So many of you came today, that we were handicapped somewhat in serving you--but In the morning many additions will be made to the selling force. The Laces are actually worth from three to four times the prices asked--every foreign pattern being imported by ourselves. No such Lace happening ever occurred in St. Louls, and hardly ever will again. The Sale continues throughout the week with each day’s interest increasing. Won't you come? same ridiculous prices, too. CONCERNING THE Musiin Wear SALE--ri0or c. No cheap, trashy items built especially for trade sales—but honest made garments that are well worth twice to three times the prices asked. People couldn’t buy them fast enough today—thousands of them went flying out before the doors closed—but the news is still good tomorrow—all the best and most dependable muslin wear comes to you then-—at the ’ ‘ os? aer* ape?s; ‘Tan amt ; me . Ry . > . . i - -* 7 via 4 sf “ | s * " —_ (wes ie seer ’ > we - 2 ae Se » rr ud. bol os >) : Potts euges P 4 = j ee ; ’ ‘or os i be ge ‘ = Es ae OPS Fibre er Pea NS : See. = ‘‘When naething else your palate tempts, Nor vituals hot nor frappé, ase! > Ly ' " | inti $s tigh This is the kilted piper—printed in colors on every *ickage of Scotch Oats. Scotch Oats is the one cereal that puts all its strength straight irko the system. gives so much flesh—bone—blood—nerve—strength—health—as COTCH Just tak’ a bow! o’ guid Scotch Oats, An’ mak’ your ‘“omach happy !”’ OATS Sold by all Grocers. No other focd Look at the figure on the package again. You’re not the one to take a substitute are your No! EROS Te RE GR BRR ee ae ee _ _ ______ WIFE AND CHILD I$ MISSING Prof .L. G. Rueb, Physical Culture In- structor in East St Louis Schools Is Greatly Disturbed. Prof. Louis G. Rueb, instructor of physi- cal culture in the East 8t. Louis schools, is much worried over the disappearance of his wife and child. A fortnight ago Mrs. Rueb left East 8t. Louis, in company with her 12-year-old daughter, Lulu, for Kansas City on busi- were to remain there some time on bust- ness. Since their departure Mr. Rueb has not heard from them. He has sent telegram after telegram without receiving a reply. As a final resort he mailed descriptions of both to the Kan- sas City chief of police, but as yet no result a — ee ee ee —— ———— ee ee sicilan of some ability. The child is con- sidered a wonder in the athletic line, being able to perform many feats of strength. — 75 Cents to $1.50 Excurion, Via Big Four Ry, to Bunker Hill, Pana, Titchield, Hillsboro, Shelbyville, Mattoon and way stations. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. Sunday, M&y ll. Get tickets Broadway and Chestnut street, or station. Bethany Church Anniversary. Bethany Evangelical Church, Twenty- third and “Wash streets, is celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary with two days’ ser- vices, beginning Sunday. There will be an organ concert Monday evening, directed by FS. Saeger, F. Pfeiffer, F. Rahe. S. Buch- mueller, and A. Baltzer will assist. Nearly all the pastors of German churches in the city were present at the Sunday services. Body Found in Fire Ruins. NEW YORK, May 5.—Part of the charred body of a man has been found in the ruins of the South Beach. Staten Island, fire. Garment Makers’ Boycott. Seven hundred persons attended the meet- ing of the striking garment makers in Went- zei's Hall Sunday. A resolution was passed authorizing the del tes to the Central Trades and Labor Union, which meets next Sunday, to apply to that bedy for a boycott order if the strike is not setitied in the mean- time. An eight-hour work flay is demanded. A cormmittee was appointed to visit the vari- ous sweatshops ofter midnight with a view to inducing the tailors to walk out. Rheumatism, more painful in this climate than any other afflicticn, cured by pre- scription No. 2861 by Eimer & Amend. “Vive La Westminster,”,—Alumni of Westminister College, Fulton, Mo... will hold a banquet, the seventh annual occa- sion of the sort, at the Mercantile Club Monday night. W. H. Wallace of Kansas City will be the phe ye speaker. and President John H. McCracken will attend, Lawler Chases Burglar Away.—A burglar who invaded the bedroom of Thomas Lawler, 4296 Page evenue, —e ao See acter Fy aoe wee ~ 7 : ‘ ae Si Rie a : | : S A ‘ . = Ware t “Oe ‘ . ¥ ; 4 fi - j a a 7 os nt iat fe ‘ m“ ev > ‘ Pi 1 s> b, « cs bs * rr 2 The Poa bo ae me ‘3 ied a Broadway and Franktiin MUST QUIT BUSINESS. © STORE FOR RENT! — IXTURES Just a few good things from amongst the thousands, ar $10 Net Skirts $4.45 ATO A. M. UNTIL SOLD. OSIERY AT Ic. 200 dozen Ladies’ Hose— 200 dozen Misses’ Hose— 200 dozen Men’s Hose— Need not tell you what kind they are; let the price talk for itself; = FOR SAL x , All $10.00 Net NOW seciesccvece Skirts, first-class MEN’S and ; quality — drop STRAW HATS, — at 9 a. m. Tuesday, skirt of spun- Werth | cation AC cin no to Sa ee orate, trimmed Boys’ 00 ae Belding’s | r Yards Spool with quitted rib- Breasted 8 ite : : bon, graduated Er P sil . aC flounce—now SAUCEP ANS— «4 250 dozen Belding’s 100-yard Spool Silk, all colors and black —to be closed out at, Per SPOO]. .ccccccccvcccese 5c Belding’s Buttonhole Twist Ic. $4.45 8 and 4-qt. Heavy Sauce 8, : worth » ROW see ts WALL PAPER SACRIFICE. Be Closed Out This Beautiful Stock Must 1000 dozen Belding’s Buttonhole pppGant air’ ~ m Twist, all colors and black, per PAPERS..........ccccesesccseess Cc, ‘ spool, until sold GooD ITE BLANKS, OWE icc ccetéce Perret ire) Tei Cc PER ROLL............ SRS A ae ce ema ai tt A ALAA A AMUSEMENTS. __, AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC wens. Fisher and Ryley Present the Original New York Co. in FLORODORA. Wed. and Sat. Matinees. COLUMBIA All This Week and Next Sunday. Russell Rros. & Co. Frederick Hallen and Nichola Sisters. Mollie Ful'er. Loule A. Simeon and Minnie May Thompson Grace Gardner & Co. and Kitty Wolfe. Fost and Clinton. Fisher and Clark. Ioule Dacre. Ranwey Sisters. Manning and Du Crow. John J. Welch. Gasp Brothers. The Biograph. 15, 25, 80c. Orchestra chairs. reserved, 50e. HAVLIN’S 25c Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 25¢ Tomerrow | DANGEROUS WOMEN San. Mat. Next—Katle Emmett in Waifs of N.Y. . ——_—_—_] DENTISTS. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. bet. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES 415 N. BROADWAY, : ny 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25c Dr. J. Case, Prop. Open evgs. till 7. Sundsys 9 to L a FIND BOARDERS \ P.-D. WANTS BIGGEST CIRCULATION. BIGGEST RETURNS. ALL DRUGGISTS. — HIGHEST AWARD AT THE PAN- AMERICAN EX. DR. H. TUHOL- SKE, Jefferson av., near Locust_st., says: “The GENEVA LITHIA WATER is pleasant and palatable; is of great efficacy in functional ard most chronic Catarrhal affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in that most annoying dis- ese known as Irritable Bladder.” 219 N. 10th st. Trial free. C6 AiG signature is on every box of the genafize ative B Nine Tadiets the remedy that cures = cold im one day ee ee 7F7Sc to $1.50 EXCURSION —To— BUNKER FIL, PANA LITCHFIELD, SHELA HILLSBORO, MATTOON, NOKOMIS, And return. SUNDAY, MAY IIth, via BiG FOUR ROUTE. Train leaves Union Station 8:32 a. m. freebooters in buckram were emulated by eight men who pounced on Joseph Snyder 0 Eight Men Set on One.—Falstaff’s This Week Only. RINGLIN BROS. a World’s Greatest New Shows £. A Of the Wonderful. Rare and ab pede of a Parth’s and the Air. includin SNE KNOWN To etisr IN TIRE WORLD. 2) nasts, THE HOLLOWAY TRIO. And the PICK AND FLOWER a eee) of Saad AND - BANVARDS, 3 D BROS. And more than 200 other Famous Artists. rad — Two Performances Daily. Afterneoa Night at 8. Doors opea ene heur earlier, ONE 50-CENT TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. SRR TAL emnenee, Reserved Grand Stand, including admission.... Mem MOREE pccdcctsscves Reserved Numbered rrission during the entire BOLLMAN BROS., llth an actly the same price ch Grounds NDARD Tre tones ST Two Frolics COOLED BY 40 BLECTRIC PANG, LAL Next Attraction— | MPER BURLESQUERS ———AT—— FAIR. GROUN EACH DAY, “s COMMENCING AT 2:30 P, Wi sometimes regret you are not Pierpont | She is survived by five children. The fu h 2633 North Jeff 1- | has been obtained. Biddle Quirk of Rosebank has been miss! Oe Bereta ey enue, at Whit: | ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, and kingdoms in your band's ca- Church at Terie Tem . -Zetrie® Ss! ters Rueb is 4 pre ossessing woman | *!nce the night of the fire. His father was sdeaged OF juatolen tun 6 window. “In his ties strent and Easten avenue, Sunday and On, Seat hollow ? Burial ‘will bab a ey seen A af-ernoon. , pre} . unable to identify the body. but will have it!| fl he th S dropped a gold watch he robbed him of $2.%. Each of Snyder's as- » ad in Bethania Cemetery. '’ much accustomed to travel. She is a mu- | interred as his son. a h vi t the 1 oh poo x sailants. gave him a scalp wound as a seuv- St. Louls Fair Association, on — ~ $$ ——— ad secured in the nouse. enir of his adventure. Ld ‘ si PP | 7 * ‘ )}FA . . ‘ ; A > 9 - ' e oa | Tt) | e ——— | .\ q 2 ot itil has y One a , BA ts a eae A yo é 4 e ; 3 } } ’ ‘ ~~ ae es rah ’ . 2 Leer BO +e ‘ he mee. e a \ | A Wheat-Malt Food Liked by Children who Like no other Cerea!l— Nourishing — Easily Digested | f © | Eee . ys ee oe > aS o ie re | | , ‘ : Rei Ask the Gi ‘ : : ¥ : | "; | PP ye oe ; rr. ia * * 2 “ 2 owas et ae es. eee ae Be ce, ae... Se! See ¥ a a * mes cutest: teas BiG CIRCUS HERE. © Laclede and Grand Avs, THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 TONIGHT AT 8% Every Afterneon and Night. —_ ee 60 FAMOUS TS. 8 i) CHAMPION. RIDE ~ oe 60 FAMOUS pe ta cs 50 MUBICTANS. a SO EL a3 67 CA ~ 309 CIR ; ae 8GREAT M ve Among the Many Unique Exhfbitions are: 4 Capt. Webb's Performing Seals, ae The most astounding exhibition ever of. — ered the Am t ia. bak John O'Brien's Marvelous Acc a, ment, | a THE HORSE BALLET. ‘mS The World's Famous High-Wire Gym FR: x i Children under 12 years, HALF PRICE. ~ ~ Six High Class RACES © j dnl 7 -
Page 6
« ~, ' ae ees . a ita , i, » abies Br ear RR TE pp: tele 5 om fo a nee er ee A Pe ROOMS ‘ ais Tes, a ei ~ eet) rs ow 1. Rite EE quae - ot ee oy Se : SF yg r rs ‘ cet By Gee oc tieay ee ttin tier re o* ie ed :y NF : 4, f- " of ~ . “The fifth race, a New Orleans, and is a fine mudder, but y look« Itke oo F roy — ee dak Huntressa is a reliable mare and should the fact tha , land the prize in this race. a renewal ~ FA nerd ee = i ony will probably be scratched, but even Re ~ | he does not, he has no chance in the sferus i Bg TER ie ma om | going. Hainaul®s rece on Saturday vuts oon under different conditions, and | 2'™ beyond conancora Sen uae ware red Paden ' + er geems to be slightly overburdened. # former has got a good chunk of weight | Gates tavtethan re Cintas ontumn’ widen een indifferent performers are oe and if there is a surprise in the to start in the opening race, and | ™®°¢ it will be Hable to come from this ie really a difficult proposition to solve, | Ua™ter. © of them have never started and some Maximus looks like a 1 to 5 shot in the ve not’ ‘ ' . ‘fifth race on his performance of Saturday, Mt the imponelbilite at eects, eat; | when he finished second to his stable com- oO | + panion, Peaceful. The condition of the ‘Sg ate ake that has shown, | 'T2ck will suit him perfectly. and the dis- @ny form |}tance also is to his liking. Brulare should . BAAS Ea the contender with Wax Taper and seem found fighting it out for show money. to FL gg Shs ag) oeiiias weonek There is no doubt about Josie F.’s ability however, although it would not be to go the route. but there is a doubt wheth- to her credit to win from the poor | S&¢ can do so successfully with 100 Precisely is pounds up. pposed to her today. picked i the place simply on last year’s If she had about 98 pounds up she would m. _ Sixth race—Josie F, Brewer Schorr. Pe BY BR. D. WALSH. |command more respect, but as it is, she looks to have the speed of the party. Old Seven out of the nine in the second race have never faced a starter, and it is pos- ble that there may be an Endurance by) Banqueo ITI, whois an Al medder, might _take it into his head to run kindly, and if so, he has an undoubted chance to finigh t among them. On April 16 Maverick ran a half mile at Memphis in :49%. and sy Sot performance he will probably be the e. Helen Gray's work will be watched with bh deal of interest, as she is a ful! _— to Ethylene and a daughter of the ous racing mare Ethel] Gray. Her pres- ‘first. But it is his first race this season and he wiil probably be a liittie stiff, and , Brewer Schorr wil\ take the place from fim. SSOSSOSSSSOOOOOOOS + FOR FORM CHART SEE PAGE 5. & ent eeyearonee would indicate that she is | mot yet quite ready for a race, and will probably round to gradually. ¥ a ie: ' re aa ia ae ee «ia “eg ~_ ® “Se wi hy ‘ VG a a , . im ® rt ‘ o SCOOPS OSS So & ~ “> «> a & . SMALLER COLLEGES GIVE UP FIGHT Western Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association Officially Declared Defunct. The Western Intercollegiate Amateur Ath- letic Association has died a natural death. Shorn of its mainstays by the withdrawal of the “big nine’ colleges last year, it weak- ened, gasped in a vain endeavor to respond to the coaxing of the smaller western col- leges which met under its auspices last June at Ravenswood, and has finally and official- ly turned up its toes. Thus the organiza- tion under which college athletics was first developed in the west, and at whose meets many of the greatest athletes of. America and the world first sprang into prominence has silently dropped out of sight. Wendell Huston, who promoted the last gsurgie of the association at Ravenswood last June, thus pronounced its obitrary no- tice Saturday: ‘““‘The Western Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association is dead. am undecided whether it committed sulcide or was murdered by its own members. The withdrawal of the ‘big nine’ colleges last year was a serious blow, but not necessarily fatal. The formation of the conference as- sociation lead most of the remaining mem- bers to illustrate that all-pervading impulse of human nature, to ‘climb into the band wagon.’ That was what finally did the busi- ness. I think the smaller colleges made a great mistake in deserting the ship—a mis- take they will realize sooner or later. After the flasco of a meet last June no one could be found to try the experiment of promot- ing another meet. No vote was necessary to deciare the association dead—it was too dead to need a vote.” _—_— LING. TOURNEY STARTS TONIGHT Picked Teams From City Leagues Will Contest for Cocked-Hat Honors. hy fetal alnecelnatings etd © TONIGHT’S BOWLING ® CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE. Jénior Association vs. World's Royal Alleys. Merchants ve. Mound City, Orescent Al- legs. Woodward and Tiernan va Office Men's Club, Acme Alleys. ° ee ee ee ee oe ee Tonight high men from the various leagues of the National Cocked Hat Asso- Glation will start the annual bowling tour- Mament to decide the supremacy of the Various leagues of the city. The very best bowlers from all the mem- bers of the national organization will rep- regent the respective leagues, and the win- mer wil! have to land first strictly on merit. The Central League on form is supposed te have the best team of all the leagues, Dwt the distribution of good players this has been greater than in the past, @ the Mound City, Merchants’, Druggists’ abd others are all believed to have a chance the team of Mitchell & Ca, 7 Fairs, KF ST. LOUIS RESTS. FROM BASEBALL Two Day’s Breathing Space Arrives. in Continuous Diamond: Show. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAMES. cred American League. Boston Washington OOOO ® oo National League. Won. I ° ton ee Philadelphia .. Brooklyn .... Cincinnati St. Louls SOoMAM MR Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 2, Detroit 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 11, Oincinnati 2. Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Roston. Baltimore at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis at Ohicago. Pitteburg at Cincinnati. Boeton at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. ——— St. Louis will have a two days’ rest from basaball in the absence of local games scheduled for either league. The Browns will leave the city tonight on an extended trip, during the course of which they play a series with every other club league. Following is the schedule out- lined. Detroit—May 6, 7, 8, 9. Cleveland—May 10, 11, 12. 13%. Chicago—May 14, 16, 17, 18. Washington—May 21, 22, 28, 2% Eoston—May 26, 27, 28, 29 kert will lead the St. Louis League team, Reyburn for the Woodward & Tier- and Witte for the World's Fair, and . enedy and Kunz will arrange for the of the Merchants’ and Drué¢gists’ tho Exee will act for the Office ‘a Club, easels for the Mound City, ones will have charge of the Junior tion team. ith the very best players of the city in tion, record for the season's indi- and team accomplishment are sure to in more than one department. PIGEON-KILLING MATCHES. PORTING NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Yale first year baseball players have picked out a wooden legged pitcher named Waido, and that son of Eli with a timber top downed Columbia's freshmen by the score of 7 to 6. “The. Philadelphians are large, overfed persons whom it is not difficult to beat. I¢ Manager Shettsiine would take them around to a “Surkish bath and reduce them about 10 pounds to the man they might be abie to play better ball,”’ wrote Frank Hough after the Phillies had been shut out in New York. The Poughkeepsie races may see crews from the following institutions taking part in the.contest: The University of Wiscon- sin, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Syracuse Georgetown, New York, Toronto and Cor- "Tn e@pite of the rain the pigeon-kiiling ms | were held at Dupont Park Sun- - @fternoon as usual. Beside the handi- | €ap shoot for the Dupont medal, two con- ae for the Mermod trophy were settled. ay: and O'Neil were the first couple Bowman winning 21 to 19. Brooke then had it out, the former the verdict, 20 to 19. Weber won pont medal. Score: ery 20 28 nell, Budd Doble, who is now in California, is said to have a remarkably fast team in the roan trotting mares, Maud Newman (2:17%) and Neerbeill (2:12). The veteran drove Dexter % years ago. ANl racing associations in the state of New York will give larger purses this year than ever before. In some cases the in- crease will amount to 50 per cent. Trainers of thoroughbreds are asking the jockey club to ae touts from the tracks during the hours when the horses are bei exe . The owners are after the tee ans ng give out information to the betting | Pp c. Sir ram Maxim of Maxim eg ey Pang ony oe ” cogaing® and oi pay ), or the right kind, pro - tected by patents. ee ie A Milwaukee homin r ng for a long fi ere for — ge} anciers are to star Ss. The dist es mee in art air line. wo nother sporting fa ty was added to t list for 1902 when W. W. Marsh of the wile mington (N. C.) baseball team was killed while practicing at Lynchburg, Va., April 11. He was running to catch a fly ball when he stumbled and fell over an embankment. Members of the New York Yacht Club are look! for a busy season. The annual regatta 1 be sailed June 19, and as usual the yachts on race ver ew lower ba course, some going around the Sandy Hoo iemtenlp and others turning up at the Scot- e ; la ! INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF. Total. Score. s @S4~BOst-1-1007 GHTON IS IN CHICAGO _ President Haughton of the West End | ©lub and Secretary George Ghio shook the e of St. Louls from their feet Sunday “Right and went up to Chicago. '. The arrangement of details for another bow a the Ww End Club was the busi- | t called ughton to Chicago. a ghton has ho announcements to make the coming week ing matches for the est End Club. is stock of banta 7 ht chemplons is com letely | R weight _—, has e PQOSOO-!'Ser V-ic@ ? pigeon club is ar- ght from Monterey, ust. Twenty-three ugh. a Eddie M The featherw 0 or 16 rounds and a few 4 Mew Sacred Heart Parish Euchre. ¥ shre party for the benefit of the new ’ cart patie in Kast St. Louls will 4 May 20 in Engine House No. 3. . for BC ; > . : . c a gs ) fixtures of the week the most important is the sixth annual championship of the fee wae Bah aks ) ll aay. , Wednesday, : fation is t= yg ot ; | ne +e OF Colum and niversity baapemagse or it is | st of d 4 ’ ” "1 Ps (Mick. nce dee % ‘ sat . : to a a 3 e* : es . —_— ha “i * . a é ' ran ‘tion as ite prospec NEW YORK, May 5.—Among the golfing | gre. I’hiladelphia—May 30 two games), 31, June 2 Baltimore—June 8, 4, 5. The entire team, with the possible ex- ception: of Catcher Donohue and Pitcher _Reluy, will accompany Manager McAleer, while Secretary Hedges announces that he will go part of the way. With the departure of the Browns the Cardinals will arrive trom Chicago, where conclude a second seri this ufter- No game is scheduled ulttil Wedres- when the Philadelphia team arrives. ainly do not figure in the percentage column to advantage thus far in the season. Two mes wen to 10 lost is not a record calculated to strike fear to the hearts of the enemy. The raiti- gating circumstance in connection with the Cardinals’ condition is that it has had the worst of hard luck in having to play sO many games with the Pittsburg pennant winners at a time when the local team had hardiy sprung into existence. The entire aggregation was new, not enough of the old men remaining to even form a skeleton upon which Donovan could build. The hard games with Pittsburg and the resulting defeats practically broke up the aggregation for its trip aboard. Some of the men came out under the ordeal, but the majority of them doubled up like jack- knives and quit when it came to the drive. The two games won by the Donovanites this season were from Cincinnati, about the weakest team in the league next to the Cardinals, and in one case, at least, was fgaught with much luck on the part of the i 8. re, = the home grounds, with the weakened eastern teams of the orgauzation to con- tend against, the locals should fatten their ercentage to some extent at least. Phila- Selphia will open here Wednesday, and should surrender a game or 80 at worst, The team is practically in the same condl- tive opponents of Wedmes- the Is they noon. day. The Cardinals cert -—@epleted of veteran material by ow AO oy of the American League. It better supplied with pitchers, however. The Cardinals are certainly in no sha to make formidable opposition to the Pi- rates at any time or place, as the team now stands. The Pittsburg pegers hand!od the team rather roughly, and state that an entire new team is wanted. They do rot state where the new team is to come from. If players were in the field, Robison would have had them long ago. Robison is the victim of a corner on the baseball market. Stewart Muckenfuss thinks a beneficia) change for the C als would be to put Farrel! at short and r at second. would prove an- ruger would im- i. looks Vike red-hosed men. ee on left last night In any- ed condition. aes the t CR a | MAXIMUS. —* ta ees val a a a nett el tl Comiskey is a very hard loser. It is that fact that has made his team try all the harder to land winner and which has been the chief factor in its success. The rain of yesterday so soaked up the local grounds that it was considered im- ossible to play the game gff today, al- hough both teams were s¢heduled to be idle. The deluge thoroughly soaked up the outfield and boating was possible at the conclusion of the downpour. The raid probably prevented another St. Louis victory as Harper was slated to op- pose the Chicagoans, with Clafk Griffith for an opposition twirler . Griffith is surely one of the best in the bustness, but the stick work of the Champions has not fm- pressed the locals, so far and in 4 A i as of hitting ability. which would surely have decided the contest, McAleer’s men are ~ up and appear stronger daily at at. t was too bad, as another victory was needed to put the team in first place. Comiskey’s men have not looked equal to carrying off the championship honors. Pos- sibly they are off form, but they appear to titles them to. St. Louis is used to chaim- pions of the Pittsburg caliber. and the Chicagos even with the additions secured from the National at the close of last s¢€a- 'son, George Davis, Tom Daly, Hddle Mc- Farland and all, want the dash and vim and scientific playing of the Pirate band. If Chicago wins the pennant this séason. provided the courts do not break up some of the teams in the league, !t wll surprise many who have witnessed the work of the team so far. PASTIME COURSING. Champion Stake Divided Between the Owners of Castaway and Laugh- ing Water. Owing to the condition of the ground at Pastime Coursing Park yesterday after- noon the final in the champion stake be- tween Castaway and Laughing Water was not run, the purse being divided by the owners of the two dogs. Only one stake was run off, the scarcity of jacks necessitating the curtailment of the program. Summarivs: FIRST ROUND. Castaway beat Fortuna. Kingstown beat Mis Pye. Laughing Water beat Star of Erin, Modest Girl beat Mountain Chief. SHOOND TILES. Castaway beat Kingstown. Laughing Water beat Modest Girl. FINAL. Castaway (St. Clair—Russell’s Nancy) me. wy . a and in thd Laughing Water @t. Clair—Maid of Honor) di- 1 ed the stake. ll Players Test Sunday Law. V YORK, May 5.—For the purpose of arrested and making a test case of inday the baseball team of the ic Protectory started a game on the grounds of theinstitution. Two of the play- ers were locked up. , ——= —————————L Se bood enough for anybody! | fA HAVANA FILLER 423 SAYER p> WHA AA UA Y Yi YZ Y Yj ‘ 44, 4 v4, , Z FLORODORA BANDS ere of same value as tags from __ STAR, HORSE SHOE; SPEARHEAD, STANDARD NAVY, OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J.T. Tobacco, Ww PGS > rah iets 4 ‘o; en es Eni ar er. Bg a tote be doing as well as their reputation en-| CROSS COUNTAI RUNNERS “RUN IN New York Was Shocked at Airy Costumes of the Athletes. NEW YORK, May 5.—In the history of cross-country runs about New York there never has been quite the sensation that , met the finish of the annual handicap run of the Shamrock Harriers at 177th street. John Donovan of the Mohawk Athletic Club staggered down the last 100 yards of the course, a victor. Trailing him closely three long distance runners, hot and tired, plodded over the dusty road. The shouting was hushed and the jubilant Mohawk Athletic Club members stopped their cheers when a policeman pounced upon Donovan and the competitors who followed him. : The arrests were made on complaint of citizens that the costume worn by the cross- country runners was immodest. The tech- nical charge against the athletes was that they had violated the Sunday observance law. A saloonkeeper who allows the ath- letes to dress in the rear of his saloon was also arrested. a |PUGILISTIC NOTES | —_————_——r—r—r ~Robert Fitzsimmons’ actions in the mat- ter of bluffing over the Jeffries fiht has earned his teh supreme indifference of the country. Probably there is not one per- son in two who Delieves that Fitzsimmons is sincere in his attempt to win the chaz:n- pionship even though he is now reported on his way to California to settle details of the match. ’ It 1s looked upon as a practical certainty that he will lose if ever he is invelgled into the ring with the champion. Fitzsimmons is pursuing either the raindow’s end or a copper riveted certainty. The rainbow is loser’s end, Tom Sharkey has received from the ant- liers of Moc Levy his coronation trousseau, and along the Joints’ C&usway, in Four- teenth street, New York, there is but one word. “The gladest rags ever!” A tew chosen friends were survey the layette, or layout, room of the Hotel Sharkey. Lazarus, the valet unfolded the garmentg. Mr. Sharkey himself stood at the door an dreceived the feilicitations he put the key in his ket. Moe Levy is the undisputed oole- J i.» & rless. ner of Blow-Irving game. UA iaieag. t. Teresa vs. St. , Holy ‘Name vs. Visitation. Owing to the faflure of the Blow and Irving schools to get tegether and play their scheduled game Saturday, the Post- Dispatch League suffered a backset which tponement of the achedule 7 emg ie k ae the teams named play week. duri the aantinall e was grounds and the res gam not played. There is plenty of room in the a and of the teams wi Saturday's schedule ise pub the Paroch is sent in the be printed lished fa ’ St. Malachys failed to Saturday it is req to play it off der that the ht matters to a focus in Hartford, a e election of a new mayoe by th and te s the affair in city. The mayor positively The nant. if it oc permit for will probably have to go to Louis- Cwile’ or St. Louis. Another fighter died from the results blow delivered in a ring eases when Frank Smith ised awa e Allentown, Pa., oe turd t. In- ft the Keyst | Hart ranft h arrest, together with all persons connected with the fight. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. Brewers Beat Scribes. The Anheuser-Busch Office Men's @15¢- ball team won a game from the Repo: .ers club at ipogee ark, Sunday morning, by a score of to 17. was the demolishing of the pitching phe- nomenon, Nat Klein of the Brewers team by the Scribes. The latter hammered out ten runs off his dispensations and Klein re- treated to the high brush around short stop. Everhard Anheuser went in and won the game for the Brewers, notwithstanding Klein said he would stay nine innings or forfeit the game. The disputed game will be settled next Sunday, when a second con- test is scheduled. New Cabinet for Chill. SANTIAGO, Chili, May 5.—It is reported that a new cabinet has been formed, with these members: Premier and minister of the interior, Ramon Barros Luco; minister of foreign affairs, Rafael Balmaceda; minister of finance. Guillermo Barros; minister of justice and public education, G. Figueroa; minister of public works, Ismael Valdes, and minister of war and navy. Victor Lamas. © AMA * ¢ 1 o. » 82 to 2 , "? i) TEUR BASEBALL . wre, wre 0060800 OOOO COOODOO The lL. P. Knockers ut. CSSy of, A. The features ying of J. Mann and Char nockers, . Mpls sir stare is on every bor of the genuine e€ Tablets ’ the remedy that cures a cold im one day i at $3.50 per pair, THE STYLE PILOTS. : Ae “Pinet of Paris” and “Thomas of London” set the pace in foot fashions. “ Shoes of Genius,” they create,— at $12.00 Within 30 days after origination, their exact counterparts are on sale in 45 REGAL stores, This gives you London or Paris styles, | six months ahead of other American stores, | Sold only im 45 Regal Stores from Atiaatic te Pacific and Londes. Alse by mail, 618 OLIVE ST.-ST. Louvis—618 OLIVE ST. i —— vn ——— Jailors - 645 Pine. you, I me for - 4 — | » x. r ath . % f : LUE and Black Serges are ent time. We them. We make and cut in the pr style and finish for $20.00 and ' Large | just arrived. (Garments made by us pressed free of charge.) ; No Cutting. It matters not how ure, nor how many the tyles to wear at the pres- proper s ve an excellent line of Cre line of Flannels and é Pay. hee *
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ae fer Sy ' aay ae te aed oy 8 : Leo at we ; ee ; Ay al Seat 7 m= Bie Bote *s ee ‘ Bi eS. a - : > AN Sew benete the Capital Stock of the Company at 50 cents a share, par value showed slight gains, prominent exam- $1.00 share. Every dollar invested in the steck at present pee ples being Pennsylvania ex-dividend and will return to you $100. Amalgamated Copper, but these did not t the general tone of weakness. whe developments of the, past week in The company will be able to earn and pay 50 per cent divi Wall et t in e stocks o e Dominion ey Gecurities Co., the Rutland Railroad Co., dend the present year ; k Mead C - on and he Haenenec Meneows in” rapid BLACK & Co., Suite 606 Carleton Bldg. ‘ succession of the > age of stock ex- hange brokerage house . The first firm to declare inability to meet Biecssas : ap SSeeeees S/HEAT OFF OVER ONE CENT) “222 °"°*" _" ""_Iwissourl TRUST SOLD OFF Grain Movement Was Heavier Than J Cloain yt Highest +4 aay Posine “With Exception of Mississippi Valey for Some Time and Foreign Mar- RAT. Balance of Trust List Was Steady . kets Were Weak. a ar 73% | 73% to Easier. July .|78 @76% | 75 T4nG@T4s [owen The drouth has been broken in the winter) sept .|75%@id% | 75 3% | —-74%a| Reported Matly by the Wasserman-Rosen- wheat states west of the Mississippi river.| ~~~ N berg Bond & Stock Co., St. Louis. General raing fell Sunday in Kansas, Neb- aoetpenmenentat ——- = Both in point of aggregate transactions raska, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and lowa. | May ‘| Oo a 50% : and their tota) value, and size of price-ap- 50 native cows and calves, ‘ pative cows and calves, each . 8. w. cows and carves, each .. s. Ww. cows and calves, each native bulls a BOGE OND ED 8D CH CO Com Dm & OOS CHO mh ~ RSE July . The raina caused wheat to drop nearly ic Spt 1% | 00% | preeiations, Monday’s 8t. Louis Stock Ex- during the first hour of trading. Corn was : change sessions have never been equaled. very weak. — r 23 ; 41% National Bank of Commerce, the recent The weather map showed favorable) Juiy . ‘4 leader of this market, continued most Weather in the Northwest for spring wheat | 5*?t_- 3 = * wommnent and seeding. Furopean crop reports were very ——— encouraging, indicating a reer crop than some profit- “taking last year. Wheat sold off until the posting NEW YORK. = worked back to of the visible supply. showing a decrease rT oO sat | Lowest | Closing of the first call, but| § sausage cows of 2,121, nN b h h > a slight | osing | Highest e 3 rally. ears” who “pounded “the market | Secarday.| Today. | Totey. | Saw: wn 4 posed early oe mgs July raWied from T73c to WHEAT. “tox bid f ‘2 native mixed iv en the arket gave way again : the option sagged "he ee c, which was Diy dy 80% sratsoote been Sarna Bank, which has recently asked at the close, a loss of i%@l%ec. Bept || Bitte 0 | f | point of interest, erepeth came next in The rains in the Southwest have greatly eee actions was mi one on J atight trans- denefited recently planted corn. Conditions Saturday’ 8 close arked u from were so favorable that the country sold |_| = — “4 last bid. , Th eto "0: "which was the ich? helt fretiy. July corn dropped to w%%c, rhl- | 3a" - . | = Rut an * e selling offer Was at $275. rs a 1e re lied to 6lk&c, declined to @%c and closed a, 67 66% | stb IR ue shares of Continental National ; yeariing = ES with a loss of 1%c at 60%@60%c bid. and ariesed market stron dais, — rae Mr. Prall of the stock exchange firm of the estab ef banking as compared with 5 bu, same date last; STRAW—Wheat, 40s re, $545.50. e , $5.0008 15; jers vas Wepb # Fret Nee i ta 4f4 market was lowered to $127.80, with the last At stockers -s. — $3.50@4.50; | suthority. he said, of Dr. Webb: year. Shipments, ay 936 bu, compared with Petents, per barre] $3 sale at this figure and $128.25 asked. Western fed. steers, $5410 $3@4.50; na- All ~ Rutiand railroad’s preferred 658,000 bu same date Jast year Straights shee gardenia yes St. Louis Union Trust stock to the ey Aad $3. 25@6 heifers, $3. T3Q4:85: canners, tock sold by Dr. Webb last June, cert!- The speculative demand for wheat wa8s/ f-..-, fancy amount of 15 shares sold at $386, with that | $/.50@2.75; bulls, $3.40@4; calves. $4.75@5.25. Adacas | of which are still in his name and fair. July opened %c to tc Off. at 73% tO| ean price offered for more and $390 asked. nie gee names Muth at dice | amount to 12,30 shares, will be paid for ir ~ AA! A ‘soft’ spot again existed among the $7 0607.25. heavy, $7,10@7.30: mixed packers, 87a | cash at 108 by J. W. Davis & Co. of 100 A t ‘\ trust stocks, American Central Trust occu- 7.20; lights, $6. Roq@iT: the pig market steady. | Hroadway. PAG 73%c. During the first hour the market| Low and medium geredes payanced 2 NST a — - ioe: Pearl meal, grits Fr homing. . rallied to 7: and with a few checks soid | Cornmeal! pying that position, and after selling at ™ P started ‘huying “and July. rallied. to. 72. | Soring whet ‘paitata, ta" jue: iin at fet Baca fo", the not bid Boing | lami and stendy ‘om sep’ eaten lame, $0760 | wore Nwhten “seen. caply, this aftornooh ‘ v 73'4. em ; . { UNITE DEPOSITOR Profit roy | Me: became heavy, and July ‘aul wheat flour— "Colonial frost E.G gates. of strength wethers, $0 15: po hy. + $4108.50. womens | said that no assignee had been appointed ger oe - ~: Sagged to 72Q@72%c. Bears did some short | Patents in jute .... for the first time in soverei days, and after| SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., May 5 ttle—Rereipts. a ae — oraty x 8. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. being taken at $224 and 4.50 was wanted | 100: market active, 10¢ higher: native steers, FE Ss! mons, president of the 93 ehh ) at $225, w $4.90@6.80: cows and heifers, $3.90@6.80; western | J. Pdwar Rat rofits pt 37 St. Louie received %,500 bu of corn com- PROVISIONS. et yi oy RF a UCMFW YP steers, $4. 6005.80: Texas wee Bag Sc samt: can Fourth National Bank made — ey aa oo Fonak, Fe Prost lus and F Dt : mk $1 ,672. pared with 237.600 bu a year ago. The| Quotations given here are for lots in s Jov>108 | “There wan a betterment also in Germania | Bets, $1.7508: stockers and feeders, §2.75@5.10;| “I consider this a geoe caine. 0 on ST, Cashier VAN L. RUNYAN, Amt. world’s corn shipments last week were 3,-! T37,°0 the crchange. On orders. much h'gher. Trusi, which sold at $303 and $208.50 and calves, $15.00; bull, stage, ete., §2.75@6.50. | result tn conservatism = Pnink the a A Se = VORABLE HRMS. 192,000 bu, compared with 3,560,000 bu the bbl and 817-08 f ea ee eee $203.25 being bid for more, with G06 arg ed | > Recepts, SOs; market oe. iG ate ¥8 eens Soa onett ACOOUNTS SOLICITED hen ‘ea TIME RPOSITS. : revious week and 3,796,000 bu a yeaft ago. tee * © for o he finish ° ° beavy, $7.05@7.15; mixed, $6.95@7.05; light, 5} storm has blown over. Bank re} ST P On D LARD—Iin a jobbing way, choice steam higher at | @t_the finish. @7: pigs, 85. “ee bulk of sales, ef poat 10. President Hendrix of the National Ban -orn on ocean passage increased 400,000 bu. | g10 05. Both old and new issues of the eMrcan-/ ¢« »'® : hate ressed himself in similar Letters of ahs ps Avaliable in All Parts a World. The visible supply showed a decrease of | ~ GREBN HAMS—10-Ib average, 11%c: 12 14/| tile Trust Co. were in their usual good in- ee aha 000; market steady; fed mult. | of Commerce, express For Excha Bought a 645 000 bu. Cle rr: ere 14,2 - } ; ’ tons, $5.7! Pos: westerns, $4.75@5.75; ewes, $4.75 | terms. xchange ug at ?. leirances wer 14,200 bu: Re and 16 average at 11%c; 18e and at oe : ulry, the former at $425.50, with none of-/ @5.60; common and stockers, $3.25@4.80; lambs, ——— ve o bpd at premary pants were 345, - sinned name. 16s seg ae, ¢ aie; ered under $428 and the latter at rene after | $5. TST Sole Agents for ena North German Liege s. s. Line. : . a ompared wit ' bu same | 22@04c average at s¢. Onlifornia _, @/ having sold at that figure and $428.50. gell- * New York Cotton Futures. we date last year. Shipments, 302,85 bu, aa | S%c; New . ehou! ar 84%. i M til t $429. Seqrared with 0" ame dats | ty sac Mlk Ri A ong er | Maer Sowa sbvemet sate i GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH] sory Note v oun oeeoren, fuses ope ~ oa SSRIS sasaget ) S ’Sa 4-3 un C= toh totom am = Cisne A MOO PAmrmanacapoennuaetsns act Sass $8 SSS SSaatscss selling and the a closed with a loss i Of 1%G@1%c at TIKY@i2%e asked. ears .... year. “ dvance. "Sey and flat backs, #Ke: standard eache, Title Guaranty Trust. which sold off CHIOAGO, May 5.—Raina in Kansas and other steady, ot the adve ; Sept., S.5le; Oct. 8.27; July corn opened %@ic to 54@%c off at 4 BACON—RBoxed 8. meats: Rreakfast bacon, | t© $126, with sales of but 65 shargs in all, ome It broug iy |X Jan., 8. : ws iy ed 61 ‘ie qo il to wy) ple aa 114@14e; fancy small bands, 11KG12 Me; Caliform- | from $126 to $125, the last bid being a shade es ie cane ala } ah wheat spend it a j a gg Be Diape te bh. rallied to 61%c and sold off to 68%c. | as and New York shoulders . Plain smoked | better at $125.50, with $126 asked. %c to %A%c lower at T5%c to 74%c. Cables also eT TTL i ROCK, Ark., May 5.—Cotton very quiet; 7 this day las When wheat turned strong corn followed. | boxed lois: Extra et orta., tonee, rg riba, 10%c; St. Louis Cotton Compress stock made a/ were lower and there was a geveral inclination to aad te. 128 bales; oa rT w Ay. ae oy pact to 60%c and os gh din wae ee: bellies, 10%@11 ; plates, oc; | further advance of $2,530 to $55. There were/| ell, Sept. option broke 1c. Ohio state crop report Sab, aan "ieee Sent. I, G11; thie time last Dollars ra life: 0 Flléc. rofit taking broke the at cks, Uiec; standa backa, 1h no offers to sell and no sales were con-/| indicated a condition of 74 on May 1. At the de- year, 195.141; shipments, 1042: this day inst year, Capital and Surplus Four Million market to 60%c. There was another rally to TALLOW —ountry No. 1, Te; No. 2, 6%. Gee. sumated at the advanced figures, cline in prices there was some good buying and 564: stock, 25 012: this day last year, 38,318. Gli%ec and the option closed with a loss of | Packers—Choice, 7c; Cleo-stearins, 13%@14c “rian ~All Talues recovered somewhat. July eold back to 75%c, 17?7%c at OY AH Gc Hid: Sept. onened Y@%&ec Bed chy LARD—8%@o , according to quality ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET but eased again to 75%.c. Receipts, 21 cars, two The success of our customers means our off at 19%@59%c. sold down to 38%c and ral- | “She aee aN ; . : . contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 234, a York Money and Exchange. lied to 58%c. There was another decline to white . :; ng S%c; yellow, ; The week opened with banking and trust busi-| to'al for the three points of 315, against 233 last New or let th; h d t id custom- 58%c and the option rallied to 58%c at the | ge¢ low at Bue@suc, "antes ‘aaumines ot Tag sleabeneee Wane. gg “ee ag erg = Sone ans SSO rene pe World's —earas oe NEW YORK. ms oo genes a ely grow ence Our esire O aid our close. ors e av oO c © ©, again iarge eTe was a [air ° 000 bu, compared to 8,069,000 last rear. UD | at 10 per cen ‘rime m , Enel a eee a Phage Ming gp Sag By rs een market at $11.00 e~*y tte $12 ge aes demand and rates were about steady | passage breatistm Increased 120,000 bu per conte Sterling enchaner tages steady as. 88 ers who come to us for advice on all matters Receipts of oats at primary points were | dried, per poun insides, i6e: _ as teoee pe BR AE Fg br ma. fe uittle support in corn te withstand the | acteal business ae ae 85% for 60 days. = pepe og age bu, as tye with 281,000 bu same gon 15¢; outsides, ” sass be: tongues, 15¢ | balances of $1,100,364. 4 wheat. July corn Spened Ke to me lower at otie Post oa ates, $4. RG and $4.8516@4.59. Commercial g : ate last year. hipments, 317,07, bu, com- = oe o- to 60% Cables were ouly ali htly lower and trade bills, $4.94146@4.85% Mex'ran dollars, 4le; goy- ; pared with 459,000 bu same date last year. LIVESTOCK was light. Sentiment seemed zenerally to favor the a ‘cone steady: refunding 2s, reg., 109%; do The visible showed a decrease OF 304,008 bu, ° selling side. Commission men were talking of a 100%; 3s, registered. 108%; do coupon, ap oe ‘ The speculative market was inactive 5+ Ae On the Street. wer ye ‘deal’ of some sort being on in the corn wie. but : new 44, regiecered, 137%; do rts te ee on BtEe, od sold at 2%@28%c and closed \e off at 28 FRUITS. National Stockyards. traders paid little attention to it and the market s, segistered, 111%; do coupon. “ ~ we = 3 Fnapesbon GaBat, Secre asked. July closed at 33c asked and May at COCOANUTS—In a emall way, “! PU per 100, »TTLE—Native cattle, receipts, 500. The| "ed quiet. July rallied to 61\%c and later eased istered, 105%; do coupon, 100%. af , 720-722 Olive St. 41%c asked. selling by dealers at $2.@22.50 per ont et opened today in the native cattle division and steadied at Cle. Receipts, 170 care. SSG. ge Qe BANANAS—On orders, $1@2 per a... with a «mall supply. Sales were very slow. Beef Liberal receipts and the depression in other Pkn Siena 2 CASH GRAIN MARKETS LEMONS—California, on track, $2.2 7 cattle about steady. Butcher staff 10c to 16c | St4!ne brought an easier feeling in oats. The gen- United States Bonds. x Biclly, ia Jobbing way, $ 25: dealers lower. Stockers and feeders very slow. In gen- eral rains southwest materially helped the growing da closed as follows: Receipts of wheat at St. Louls wore 1427 sacks GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, §4.50@5.50 per box. eral the market is very du'l, no activity being | 99t8_ Trade was dnli. July opened \e down at 36e | Government bop Dr Coupon. and 46 cars local aod 5 cara throngh, compared |. cewe APPLES—Cuba and Florida at $4.50 per| manifested at all in any of ‘the sources and | #"d Bold at BG@A6%«. Receipts, 282 cars. | _ ti with 733 sacks and °S cars local and 10 cars | 4Ta very hard to get a line on Provisions appeared to be manipulated again to- throug. a year ogo. The ce#h maiket wes easier. AP Pp LES—Ben Davis, $38.25@4 per bbl for No. 1; ALES. day. The hog sitwation sustained prices, but there No, 2 red sold racked on call at S2ec to Bic, track. | No 2, $2.50; other varieties, $3,50@8. 2 was a selling sentiment broadcast as a resuit of west side, at Se. In car lots at A8e both Fides ORANUES-—-California fancy naveis, $3.25@8.50 native . 2 continued gossip concerning the government's fight of the river, east » et S8tqc and west ede | per tr ~ choice. $3413.25; seedlings, choice to native againet the Becf Trust. Packers’ brokers supporied at 82%. No 2 yellow berry, hard, brovgat Tic | anes 35. native r 23 65 when there was an Inciination to sell products and weet aide, Twenty thousand biabela of No. 2 hard MAL. AGA. GRAD’ ES—At $7@7.50 per bbi, accord- native : prices hung rather steady with a dul! trade. July and 20,000 bu of No. 2 epring sold to arrive on or - ae and quality. native steers 2 rk opened a shade lower to a e#hade high=r at private terms. Ten thousand bu of No. 2 red BORKIES--Arkansas, $1.5002.00 per butcher heifers 17.10 ts $17.12%, sold to $17.17% and receded a geey at Sole. ' eo aunan Texas, ae , and weet alde at : ’ 44° eg — Sab) OWRD, « MSU per dogen bunches. | exas steers 92 NEW ORK, ay 5.—Poultry—Alive. . firmer: a Drought 48¢ wets side, No . gold we POTATOES—Old, 90@95e per bu; New Or- 142 Texas steers turkeys, @c:° fowls, 12¢c: dreased iced otendy: counties. This new source of Login ay WY | CKS AN D BON DS. side at 45c to 45%hc. No. 8 brought 44%ec leans triumphs, $4.50@5 per bbl; white, $4@4.50; | 42 Texas stecrs er : fowls, quiet: turkeys, 12@13¢c. “*} souri is expected to be 4 gre sides of the river and ae to 45%c weet side. Fiorida, $1..5 ver bn. 54 ealves .. 188 7 NEW YORK, May 5.—Butter— Repte.. 6480 pack- . = No. 4 brought 48e¢ to 440 west aide. NEW ONIONS— New Orleans, $1.10@1.25 per %&- gr Receipts, 3000. The hogs market opened Ages; aig A firm; state dairy 20@22%: cteam- —_—_— ——— : Members St. Lesis aad New Verk Stock ei Private = * with a moderate the | ery (state) 21002%%6e: « “2; | fallin moderate supply. prices ic higher than th yt e il ves reamery (imitation), 194 : DIVIDEND ? CTIORS. ; bin sack. ONIONS—Choice cold storage, $1.10@1.20 per tu, | Clone of last week. he demand was ac.ive for | factory, 18@2lce. Cheese—Receipts 1141 : Se: Sei AOE na Be Rye and Barley. TURNIVS—New Urieans, 25@30c per dozen | the best hogs, which only consisted of a few loads. | firm: fancy large full cream fall Mo Col- Gi SER NENA : ae eee en sa a Smeets “ = “~ BS ee Rye—Receiptx at St. Louis. none: ehipments, 3270 | bunches, $1.50 per barrel. SALES. ored aud white, 1240; fan e bu: ‘market steady: No. 2 aald at ve, GREEN QNIONS—tiome-grown, 4@6e per dozen | No. Brie ON Av. Price. /early make and colored and white, I8e, Keren DIVI DEN DNO 1 ICE vi : juries ‘corpse none; shipments, Bone; mar-] burrtss 7 7@ 221 Receipts, 18,804 packages; weak; state and Penn- ei ket nominally _¢ MI UNC. KPINACH—Home-grown, Se7i0c per bu t 63 2: t pewed is) sylvania, 174@1T' > if , ag r ox. y aC: western, | NGM1T Ke. Sugar GRANIIL MOUNTAIN OIL Cu. . WHITAKER & COMPANY, reg. 4 in coin 1925 ‘thems Jan. X14, | a ~ - eather guiet tame. with | peices LOU BN igs ol Dead. ‘a ce. 8 cn eee Sn ites 40ttvete ace . : 0 e® chaok ader com mon 4 §.— - , Western Movements of Grain. Ge; turkeys, 10c. ~— ones ssp} lower than the opening of week befote ley,yone of the oldest eurtmen in the West, ‘Old mimers say ‘Verde Grande” is the largest payiag ere bedy uncovered ia the histery of the Mexican ON BEBE _Searce e; firm. Orders: Twins, 15%; | lest. is market was very active lest week d! ed here suddenly today of apoplexy. He Ww ii it will preve the la st ea the Nerth A : daisies, 1d%c; Sonne Americas, | On account of the big special sale, an’ nenally| Was entry clerk at the Louisville ockey @ believe Pp rge mericaa vet “aie pi 2 x Lay ni New ing TORS dosperssat sna he coca meeting and lived in get a aes es bys dra servo’ ! | the Queen City Jockey Clute” He rasa ON BLDG., SIXTH AND OLIVE. | b : . —_ y secreta nt sett RR | odlats tnt te Queen Cuts Joc {| SUITE 802 CARLETON BLDG., SIXTH AN seule oteaele-n + 019 138 Sass 33 4&5 years old. key Club. He was a ' oe ie * poe ee cS. % Bie. . to entre ECan ademaled | AK. — Recor . SNE FIVE DAYS MORE TO ag iiwa , . Seas heret! “Inpcapolls ~ eed i cee eee SHRED an die: ne a ow @s abd becke. Bc; eee eee eeetene th. 43.008)... .. ) ryeariing lembe. ie; apring name. 6G 6 yc. SEED. *Bonass s¢seebaoees —— atm ey i861 cases yoo and 38320 through; 1, light drivers, fair to gool.. ” sbi S200 cases. Near-by steady at 140 SSunes ape atm anes «Mn lc less, lowe off, cases returned. ieee BUTTER, iz) ed rea tack een } ” Fouret , erg ae ry— “tov extre eee eee eee eeeeeeee wae | ek ee GI ote: chaps. : im * ‘ : b ik) Bs : r - is a . M o> ; 5 y ‘ ’ vs Jal ig 3h) 2 ¥ ; % . : » " ~] “thy? VE eK . Pegs a i > \ Py e ¥ 4 “ “ * - - , * ; — es , .. 7 - \, &. - f b : *% ~ 5 ’ . 7 1} - wae. x , ‘lh a P a ; ; - ¢ f f ¢ tenie~ >! , ® ‘ q PY na ( » We ‘ . # ¥ i 31% : } we r* - - > , 7 " ° ae) ite. finan ’ ‘ha ¥ ; J “’ iy
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>TO ADVERTISERS. DRUGGISTS te 6&t. ame —_ setueae of Post- ae 4 FOR EXCHANGE. ay + B.,. a Word. (MOTIOR--Rea: _pgrertoemente pot se *Y ies Pepted for this tlaesifeat! d 5 Prostixa \ WANTED —For For exchange, S . dentietry for _ printing or paper b Post-Dis. PODLOOLALIC DOO ODO SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. » Words : or Lees. J Oonte ._ AA writer desires” to plan. write, {!- for retail advertisers wiah- low. Write Edward W. AT WRITER lustrate advertising ing goo!’ work: rices _ Moher. Relleville, Tl. Pigg Sit. wanted bv young man to learn cake Ad. P 65, Post- ispatch. BAKER git. wanted by a first “Messenger and office ; must om WANTED. 4 ‘on hase a UP 670, B Rervangetn a Fa WANTRD— Ty |raro. week Riis | . . Che: 7 . printere’ weges Office 15, at 200 8. ine aa of ia peak Dr. Morits, 612 av. boy, 18 yes 7 7 WANTED—Aliround strong Mholeeale house and are’ drive "wagon eo. There t aa BOY WANTDTHD—Strong colored boy to in e work. Apply ¥. and J. P 1 FA By ye eazcam WANTED—On sower long fob; w ary heb bour; Euclid and Lpalding ave. man t Skratnka. BUSHEAMAN WANTDD—2307 Daston av. 000K WANTED—Night cook. 704 Pine at. —— WANTED—Man to cut cloth after pat- McCarthy-Pvans Talloring Co., 8&0 Olive at. DENTIST WANTED——Good ? tn aae a ee Se ee © yey AY ee ge FO first. ; Bo other need ee ae Oe John To- at ‘ : 4 . P * i, 3 af a % * * ud 4 ux a ~ % 5 PO ate tem al Cay 4 “ a ; > o = eit Fea _ 7 ae > Sab : et ye > ee Fae a ee a by Se ee A ; *] ~ r bad J , em A a : + ae: oe id 7 4) noe Bes : : a? 5 ae? » > - Se. _ ee +. 2a a or Sf ‘ & =. a © -_7 a ; se cb Se ak aw ic me nso o 2° oa A Sle at ee * — WANTED— White porter or head man who has had - ¥,, ; store: references Apply u _omee to superintendent pees Epa oy PORTER ‘WANTDD—first-class porter. 3604 Fin- xe 3 Phe ak te bak o-. ' : wl RT, & DAd» Sanne a ct R, ww : eh iy ha) ve Be hy a5 is ‘=! ‘ Pion S io Bes vy .F? SITUATIONS Ww. 20 Words or Lem, & Canta. LA washing to bring home, 2064 Lawtoa._ av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class Sar eg to go out or bring home. 620 N. Beaumont st. MAN AND WIP E—Energetic young couple want house coaca- eit.; wife fur general man; no children; sober habits. Ad. P . P_D. PRESS F _ City Printing — PRESSERS WA shirts; call at oe ouse Oo., 11 enced rs on 7i2 N. 10th * gam PRESS F - Ad. P in "Post D ase —A lee boys to learn. PRIVATE diseases + earn at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. PULLERS GVER WANTED—On iadies’ shoes. __Peters She Shoe €o., North Market st. PU LLER-OVPR WANTED—Experienced puller- over on ladies’ fine shoes; also boy for Gem ma- chine. Tennent Shoe Co,, 234 and O'Fallon sts. sawer for Bd st. SAWYER W erlenced ri ~ furniture factory, Apply at 2722 SCROLL WORKERS WANTEI)—Scroll and railing makers. TLladlow-Saylor Wabash Railroad ang Newstead av. ~~ -— eatin py 4 IRS ae —Swe good coal shovelers. 216 Folsom av o-oo ST'OV PLERS Ww WANTED—Dirt shovelers, 7 o'clock Tuesday; $1.75 day. BarthRose Coal Co., Tay- lor and Duncan avs. ———.. SHOV ELPRS WANTED—Six shovelers, Clarendon eee Rallroad tracks, in the morning. . ay — —— STOVE MOUNTERS WANTPD—Five or six lrst- classé stove mounters. , “er to Cribben & sSex- _ ton Co., 50 EF. Brie s » Chicago, Til. ———e ee ae oe oe oe ee oe oe TR AMS WANTED 10 teatne, Taylor and Washing- ton avs., Tuesday morning. M. J. Smith. TRAMSTIRS WANTED—Tenmeen at 14th sat. to haul sand: $1.50 per day. tin Davis. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick: bau); $4 a day. Apply at Turner bidg., - and Olive sts. TEAMSTERS WANTPD—Teamsters on King’s s highway, 1% miles south of Arsenal st. Oarroll _Cortracting © Co, TEAMSTER WANTED—Good, single man, to drive macadam McMahon, 8130 Clark av. TEAMSTERS WANTTEID—20 teamsters at once at 2821 N. Spring av. Oarroll Contracting Oo. TREERS WANTED—Treers on men’s fine shoes. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Oo., 2ist and Lucas av. _—_———— WAGON MAKER WANTED—Wagon maker who is either a good snare drummer or cornetist. Ad. Leader of Band, Rhineland. Mo. WAITHRS WANTED—Two dining room walit- _ ers, Collier's Hotel, Granite Oity, 1! WANTED—Tallore to use Sapo-Eli it dry cleans clothing ‘‘on or off* in w ole or part; thoronghly and quickly: ask your d WHITRNER WANTPID—Firet-cless —— 1821 8. lith et. WRECKERS WANTED—S wreck Turner bidg., 8th and Olive sets. workers Wire Co., “$119 | XN. Mar- easy St steady teamster, team; 1.75. ers. Apply at WANTED — Bushelmen—Must be experienced. Apply 2d Fioor FA- MOUS, Broadway and Morgan. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—A bright young man to se'!l = ~ the retail trade; will pay a rery —— ani conmnission: must a * a e gue oe ms ave good references. ou SALESMAN WANTED eperienced city salesman to call on city trade: wunion-made suspenders. _Empire Suspender Mtg. 7 foasah > GIRLS Se ain 800 N. Commercial st. ts; steady work. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for kitchen ont ..2 De Kalb st. chen work. 2000 GIRL WANTED—Giri te take 2242 Oregon ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl to run Whééler & wi. buttonhole maciioe. 810 St. er & Wilson Charles st. GIRL WANTED—For machine and hand sewing on | —‘ pants. 826 N. 20th s oe tne ~~ GIRL WANTED~To wait o on 83210 Olive at. GIRLS WANTED— Three sma}! Union Laundry, 2008 8 Morgan GIRLS WANTED—Experle Sn an _ girls to sew. 4001 i So skirt and waist GIRLS WANTED— T kam trate: cll S21 N. 32th st., second floor. trade; steady work. GIRL WANTED—For restaurant. in 2c TS S. 4th i ary staurant; $15 month. 305 GIRLS WANTED—Two ing room work. 500 8 GIRLS WANTED—16 or 17 _ Paper Box Co., 8ih and a of see ‘Holman GIRL WANTEDGiIri to work in _Daust live near. _Apply 637 8. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls to w _Yestaurant, 8210 Olive et. to wash Seis" in —_— GIRL WANTED—Girl to help go home at right. sit bend gone: bouse; GIQL ¥ Waimea 13 to 14 years ‘old: av wages, 1308 Choutess GIRLS WANTED—Experienced in irorers ers; steady work. App! Laundry, 4 408 N. 84 4 Ba foo ee ee eee ee ee GIRL WANTHD-Girl. 14 or of child 14 months old. Mies: Delmar av GIRL WANTED—Good gin) an wages. girl at 1017 Pani GIRLS WANTPD—Overall and and power machines; apply at once -—_—— —. GIRLS wa NTHD- Girts whe ‘know envelopes and ver ba _ 4h st.. 3d floe ae a GIRL WANTED Gin from 15 help in a luschroom. 607 f to.16 years oli t olil to GIRLS , oo 1012 N. Gran rie for general laundry_help. GIRLS aN emNoe one for cooking. Market at. GIRIS WANTED—Tw 008 N. Breadway, ee care of children. Pe table, in restaurant. etris for light work. Finis for | house and ‘din- lunch “counter: ~ good and “and tin’: sh- . Wolff Shirt Keordl 210° x girl for dinin board Grupp’s ing house, 1701 for boarding “house, 16. : ta heip take car care : : L ty, Av NDRFAISS Ww ANTED— Lavndre-s at 2085 Bel). in ro Kore, on : wieses § room and Se aaa a ris Business , oe nee work. and tnd ong: no washing; = eee) wanna w ANTSD—Young girl to saslat with _ housework. 1741 ss.aalppi a HOUs SEGIRL WANTED--Gitl for general bouse- work. 4ih) 8. Broadway, wm ig w ANTHE—No washing; rae ) re- ulred. STS _Dekua eos WA? or : aaeee ne 4jirl for aie house- _ Work ‘> familly of tro, 3080 Flora e*. ee ee ee HOU SHEIRL W SNTED—Gooa honsegir! to aasiet _ With plain washing. 3515 Was. tugten bi. — KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—Kitchep | girl. 1428 Market st. HRL WANTED—Good kitchen “girl. KITCITEN Coxe’, Restauraut 3427 0: ive et. lady for general ashington «v. LADY WANTED—Middie-a ’. no canvass. housework: $2.& 1618 LADIES WANTED $0 to $35 weekly; no if now employed an bone oe ~ Ld i edd $5 to $5 te your wrerky come: tury Nice. ~— peites en application, 20th Cen tury ig oO a SE SEs LADIES W imps ‘tea to work at home; $1 per day. tai nfternons, D40A Sheridan av. LADIES WANTED - Ladies * 9 » learn hair dressing. on 1! "tar 199 an! focte’ savsage: only four weeks required: Join aow atl complete for summer re- bert ¢ week! also many poattion ona walting In city establishments. ‘Cal! of write, Moler Co lege, _il4t Market st. ene ~~ ewe —-—— —_—— EADIE »- Spec ia! nome work. O4. 223i hestant s at. Ke LAUNDRF S&S WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 1811 NX Sarah st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Family of three want girl for light hocsowork; no washing or ironing; with good pay; apply @: once. 4215 Page bi. _— for general houses 5106 Me- girls for boarding house. wanted for factory work; Apply Southern Mills, to pick neanuts. 216 WN. i oon for g general on general for NTED—Hou small family; and to house 5180 strong colored. girl HOUSEAIRL WANTED--Girl work; three in family; good wages. Pherson av. HOUSAGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house= work: no washing. 4067 Morgan st. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist with house- work; country girl preferred. 4802 Fairfax av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giri for general bouse- work; no colored. 2330 Wash st. LAUNDRESS Spa Wie ened for three days a week. 5567 Von | Versen av. HOU SPGIRL L WANT NTPD—Girt for general house- work. 4242A Garfield ay. ale conveniences. HIOKORY neighborhood: all 5/ KENSINGTON AV... 5162—Nine es 2 gas fix torres; new KING'S Se ceed ae S--Dawee Gowve two nicely furnish rooms dn cnaer't dren; home LACLEDE AV., floor; southern LACLEDE AYV., er , rent single or en suite; gas, Gab: th ‘Sub . Depi., The Booklovers’ Library, tla- de picture with nes photos. 1681 Franklin a FREE—La WHEN } -9' ze 'Hlo, | Suite 306, De Gots bide, bidg. Tei | | RRPDLLDDIPDD DOLD PD DLDLLOL IOI STODDARD 8T., private family; oma z halite e as ad TAYLOR AV., 1408A N.—One nicely - THERESA AV., 517—Newly forni:: gant porcelain bathe; rooms, Slax = = id &213—Neatly furnished aaieel block north of Park, near ¢ Heights: 1 rent very reasonabie.. } WASHINGTON AYV., 81 ond-story front other vate family; whith all conv oe AY., 2206—Two Bicely ; first floor ; bath; no other W per AV., 8081—Nicely “furnished vee WF eee reasona bie two @ Wast END PI, ee ee ee ee SOUTHERN, MoroaL, HOME Co. Pe eek oa and will at the ra Call or ny al ful < ROOMS WITH BOARD, 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents OHANNING AV., 708 %. furnished board ; See all con pateaie 5O. ee — a —- all ’ COOK at. 3031—Elegant front room couple or gentlemen; service st roca, aod bo 00K “s yee Sa Stat toasts. ovary a every mt front room; cooking; FINNEY AV., 87605—Bile openens # week; FRANKLIN AV. 488A — "a bears for “ad employed ; $8.80 per wee; GAaniaox ay. N.—Pleasant room; a gH ng ; ° gee ALTERERS, FITTERS. THE MEYER STORE. RRARDRRARRRRRRARRA AAR 14 Words or Lem 10 Cents. . FEXRDERS AND FOLDERS WANTHED—For man- GIRLS WANTED- Two experienced ladies’ cloth troners, iwo girls to rum body troner: two _ ary eo, 8401 , ; [RONERS WANTED—Plais learn; satarchi hand; wages s whtie learning” wateteine Laandry, er, and girl to he -~ = _ Laundry. Pine ly ake's Hospital. Rhee and Washington av. , 3206 Jewton | SY. ela he na THEATRICAL. DICK RIGHARDS, stage da vandovis inetrue.or; pupile prepared ay Sy a sae SINGPRS AND DANCERS W NTED—Colored peo- eo = jubliee singers, : mn a player po ——« peed cutiaren: p m. Ea al 5. ghee Pass mn Apply Mr. Simmons, Floor B. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. gle. Pecriess Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark av. to run cuffe r; t : . ps Na.iona and troni ines cad ante se IRONERS ' WANTED —Wa alist froners and Pp ] collar machine. Laclede LAU NDRESSES WANTED —Two laundresees at BU sr. 80yR WANTED— : Lauadry Ob. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents _ Olive st. buck and ev.; like to nee Fisi—Beroed story room: = venlences; excellent a" LUOAS AV.. 3325--Furnished rooms for modern conveniences, with or without bred LUCAS AY.. front room, southera exposure; two pereous’ LUOAS os £20800. large room. good
Page 9
5067—Large furnished front in private family; every convenience ; Broa vp y So Pa room with Bg : good board $126—-Desirabie secoud story front tana AV... seit Cabeane Newly _ room, with good board, | furnished mn private family; reas. WASHIN iTON __ also day beard. AV., 3107—Rooms, wit bh board; WAS ASHINGTON AV... rooms ; week $11 excellent board; modern, large per 5—Back parior, cool; WASHI good NGOTON BL, 96816—Large front room with table. ASHINGTON dings; @—~-—e AV., HoT r front; re- r‘asonable to gentlemen; €x- WESTMINSTER PL. -4214—First and second- story front rooms; also, aingie roome; rexona bie. WEST BELLE PL. 4406-—-Nicely __ sowtheru exposure w WraT BELLP FL... southern exposure ; WEST PINE ST, necting rooms, de td $761- with board. TOOTD ; 4441- breakfast Rec excellent board; 2d -«tory $44). Two connecting rooms: if desired. fur. firet-claee board; ond «tory front ‘and con- “~~ POL Ad dl ee i HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Lees. COTTAGE WANTPED—Cottage. 1O1 N. Three-room cottage; state price and par.iculars, in etty or euburtbs. COTTAGE WANTED Bs O'Fallon Park: P 185, Post-D FLAT \T WANTED room flat, rent W22 Olive st. WANTED—Large yo couple _ ad. peri, ROO of * north of I ed downtown: ROOM WANTED Rr young man. furnished rooms; «mall private family. Pi vat - Dispatch. _ stating terms, P 48. lapatch not i) lode: no children. "0 Cente. fh rooms and yard, (Channing av. vicinl- “Weat End. for -_ or in to exceed 826. upfurnts hed 1 room, west by two ladies employ- Ad P 181, Post-D German. nicely Address, hoows WANTED By two adulta, 2 “unfurnished ms, for light housekeeping; second given. N 190 PO _- PBA LOLOL vate family; best r efs. floor; pri- Ad. P.-D. Ae , ~ va PAY ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. BOARD WANTED--Yo 'g wishes room and board. ee m ROOM AND BOARD WANTE -D- Lady wishes room nd board wet of Grand between Ad. P 196, Post-Dispatch. est Belle. good habits Post- Dis. of P 62. man Ad. Olive and SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words BOARDING—Lady, ride of or living Leas, 10 Cents. alone, within 1 howr's St. Louis, wishes to take charge of and board a little given girl: pleasant home; and required. beautiful Law location: large ete.; references 204, Marine, Il! ALPAALALS FOR COLORED PEOPLE. FAIRFAX AYV., colored 8910—Two $8; for nice roome, ROBO ODDO OOD OOOO OD ODO OCOD FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. or Lem, 10 Centa. 14 Words a tne OLAVE ST... 4255B-—-To cesponsible party, use of four rooms; nicely furnished; $25 month. nn i nan PAPA LA SBA el a ee ee ee ee a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HORTON PL, 5041—tlouse of eix roome furnished, or three rooms unfurnished; references Se required. ALPAAAPS LA P~ RAARAA ARO PPP OOOO SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Werds or Less, HOME WANTED—To or Webeter or Kirkwood preferred. 170, Post-Dispatch home; PAF ALIAS rower rrr" rent 20 Cents. jease, suburban M Ad. POPPA SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words ‘or Less, 10 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSE—10 rooms, furnished; cone a ca “wee gene: near ter G large etation. Adams Olal- roves. wesw Place, Wi LBP BBMA LILI OL OLS SE BPBPPBPPA PPD PPL QL PPD DA Ad SS COUNTRY BOARD. BOARD PRS hea, ete. WANTED—Plenty of shade, Box 388. Hillsboro. fruit, Til. LP LOLS I Sl ee ee ae a ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. HOUSE—Modern seven-room mpton $35; renter to buy furnishings. eights district; . » BB, Post-D: spatch. SOOO OOO OOOO FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ern es AV., 2205—Compton Heights. : pertctiy modern; no children; Pine at bos, 708 house: OQom Od em, flat. & rom lower call PVANS oy spekRiaedsouels furnished 8 and oe flats; all modern conveniences: no chil- BWING AV., 804-810 N.—Four or six rooms, with steam beat, fixrcures and screens. a ee ee FLAT—Second-floor fiat; 4 rooms: $13.50 per month, Northbweet corner of Texas and Gravole avs. OLIVE 8T., s001—-Fiat of six unfurnished roome; nice, cool’ roon WINDSOR and laundry; PL., 8822—Eiegant 6-room fiat; open. bath rorrnsrnrnrnrrrryryyneec5oneees eee ees" TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a eS CARs AV., 2718—Store and rooms: fine location; t~the‘ Middleby “Oven Paeless on oven to oat Oven Mis _ © W. W. Van Baren st.. BUSINESS rT oe capital to -—~ as and sell one of the best patent novelties ever invenied; costs about le and will sell Pt 25¢; apace, just Fair; will sell patent out ality. (all at the Lindell Wednesday. Sam Bristow. on roy- otel, 1 & & p. m, BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words.or Less, 20 Cents. OIGAR STORE WANTBHD—Chea ae, gar store; s.ate locality, i Ad. R 83, Post -Dispateh. ENSURANCE BUSINESS WANTED—To buy, fire insurance business, in St. Louis. A 45, Post-Dispatc’. T D. M’ DONALD & OO long experience, 1416 Cass ay. to: phone A 1630, Tyler 318. WOOD TURNING of all descriptions done pro ly; patterns a specialty. . Granberg, and Market sts. ODS A “s PPT rrp fr * PLPPALL LIDIA OD BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. well- ~paying ci- tion, etc.; cash. N __ Wallpaper cleaners of postal attended map SHOP—For eale, 2cbatr barber shop; old business; owner sick; cheap rent; two any | ell cheap for cash; chance for married Mair; do men suaving cups in use. 1119 N. Vandeventer. HOI "SF- _For sale, 9-room must be soki in 5 days; BRARBDR BOARDING boarding house outfit: 25. 1602 Benton ast. BU SINESS- Wanted, man with capital to buy ex- clusive liquor nteds, ma in a park; also all kinds of privileges for sale; bowling alley, lunch coun- ter, shooting gallery, cigars, souvenirs, etc. 410 Granite bidg., 4th and Market. —_—_ -—_ -——— - CIGAR STORE— For | sale, cigar and laundry store, with 8 furnished rooms: this ie an old establish- ed stand; the laundry branch is one of the best in the city; cigars, tobacco and ee trade is _ good; all rooms occupied. Call at 519 Walnut. GROCFRY- -For sale, groce business good town of 5000 ir southern Illinois; fine low ation; clean stock of about $3000; owner retiring from business. _ Ad. D 198. Post- t-Dispatch. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—for sale, groc- ery and meat market, near World's Fair rounds; good business; must eecll at-once: cheap for cash; no agents. Call 6151A Suburban av. i a 500; eastly } managed; lots of .) last year; do better this Poet- Dispatch. fine restaurant feedin 202° PLANT—For sale; business: cleared year. Ad. P 47, RESTAURANT—For sale, 200 a day; investigate this good offer. _ Franklin av. ROOMING HOUSF—For eale, ~¥y house; call at once. 38225 Washington ay.; none but parties meaning business ne apply. ROOMING HOUSE-—-For sale; 9 good rooms; rent $30; will sell whole or part. Call 3432 Laclede. SALOON AND GROORPRY—For eale, saloon and sae “Bos ther or separate; near World's Fair Gibeon ary. as — PLA PAA GAS a aD HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinds fur., eCity carpets, stoves, hair mat- tresses. Lasky, 1218 Morgan. Phone C 636. ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves; highest price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin av. ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want- ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1704 Franklin av. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, ca ts, contents of houses, flats, etores bought; odes: Mal price paid. Wolff, 2645 Park av.; phone © Main 1580M. EFOR sell furniture and feathers don't _ want; send postal. Aebton, 1111 8. Jefferson ar. FEATHER REDS WANTHED—Feather beds, 85 to $15 each: postal card. Gay. $021 §S. Broadway. FEATHERS WANTED— WII buy by weight or lump; will pay 40c per Ib.; send postal. @G. Frank, 1017 Selby pl FEATHERS WANTDD—OM feathers; will Rey 50c per pound; send postal. 8S Batavia, 116 N. Oth. FEATHERS, ETO., WANTRD—Any me ‘fur, carpets and feathers; highest price paid. Kietn 721 Franklin av. ; phone B @2. FEATHERS WANTED—Ful! valne peid: heneat weight. M. Speclman, 2628 Olive; send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of al) descriptions boag>t B te o houses, . & Co., 1148 Olfve et.; tel. O 42; Main 1 157. HOUSHHOLD GOOTSR WANTTI--All kinds ry fur- niture, carpeta, =e and snef e highest price paid; send postal. Jaeger, Franklin ev AOUSPHOLD. GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, carpets, carloads; smal) lots. Rice, 2217 Weeh. te ee tn eo ‘~~? CNN oe PAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. a : eee OOUCH—For aaile, cash. American Moving Olive et. DRESSER—For sale, elegant dresser: bargain; owner leaving city. Inquire 6870 Windsor pl. FURNITURE—for sale, kitchen and bed room fur. niture; oak; almost new; sell cheap. 6222A Kaston av. FU FURNITU RE—For sale, Tuesday or Wednesday, furniture, etc., for five rooms; new; on display; _ very reasonable. Address Hieer, 227 Olive hall FURNITURE—For sale, — of ute on fine leather couch; Storage cheap for and Oo., 2315 furniture of et ight rooms ; all together; almost new. 7009 N. Channing av. FURNITURE—For sale " ” eit oak folding bed, 1 soild walnut bedroom set, leather dining reom chairs, red wool carpet and 1 oak kitchen safe. 919 _N, Jefferson av., 6 ad floor. FU RNITURE- New furniture. misfit rugs, carpets. atoves, eowatep. etc.: big saving for cash: time if desired. . ¥. Storage Co., 18 Wash. FURNIT os For = bedroom set, $3: wardrobe, oe: folding bed, $4; ae, $4; dresser, ta- es. 1704 &. lith s Cle eee TES ay na NE a Miscellaneous. ett ttt ie ae ae CHANDELIERS Satie tat immense stock at retail. 908 Lwcas ay. Belle Hickey Mfg. Co., 901- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture, car- pets, stoves, gas range and boy's bicycle; cheap. 4118 Page bl. Hi a SEHOID stoves, tables. wardrobe. Call .1718 API we ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. FPASTURAGE—Fine pasturage, _toch 1) 1369, Dr. Heyve, Vv. , or B1105. WAGON, ' PTC., na Raseces eae buy, wagon, horse and harness good price. 1406 Biddle st — ~— GOODS—For sale, folding bed, oe a vaare, bureau, chairs, $4 month Kin- peddlin Oa! For Sale. HORSES—For sale, 2 good delivery horses, 1 good buggy horse; cheap; must sell. Oote Brilliante av. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, b nd n at 2224 Waet st., rear. eabih ta ee ae be For sale, beautiful black horse: high “gtep- Oia Shorean farm mare, drummer's buggy, har- st. aleo 4058 coe. HORSE For. sale, boree. gece delivery borse, Nigh eel Olive et. HORSPS—For eale, two large horses, good Eten’ en.” runabout, harness: bargain. et MULE V WANTED—For es exchange, 1 1 good 1100-pound wen i years old, for mule, Call 6420. Sub- Se sale, heavy team, wagon and harness; _ wagon is sold today, 8723% _Chouteau ay. a TRAP, BTC.—For sale, trap and a Hicge’'s gue rap «a ne harness; storm ‘Dugey and } harness: wagon; selling out. mare ; isl4 VAN AN AND HORSE— For sale, movi van aod Dis er pares: good worker; bersaiae 80058 Dick- V PHIOCLES—For eale, storm etorm buggies, grocer, —— laundry, milk peddier, i nage 2 paint: pice mw fight ck ome sake "oases Jone To WAGON le, one In- "quire wy AT wae mehee emai oan. SALE AT, eT Bu AGAIN ¥a of. ante vt ihe: te r si i | BOOKS—For sale, ¢ - f° ta Ses * - - EERE Seo OE TE eat * ONY—Young widow, no children, owns — o , alao $10,000 cash, fe bus . Hart, 47 Park av., idanassscccctescice PERSONAL SUNDRIES. me werés ¢ or y Lees, 20 Cents. st. ~ bilihds, 1316 121 Lith vards, 1000 aie 80¢ ; ; notehds, 1; cut price printing. Benton & Oo., UN. pesvese home, every comfort; care ex- yelcia charges reas. 8154 School at. ABSOLUTE DIVORCE promptly secured by reilable attorney of experier euce. Law office 1002 Olive st. ~4 fi. ALL femaic ‘troubli les eee treated for $5; by 7 _ competent physictan 1 W Vashington ay, discharges, 10TA N. Oth. visiting the city « on limited» time ice convenient; call and get my Sohten ae terms for confinement and adopting Sensek a Mrs. Dr, Murphy, assisted by Dr. TES fares from Daria: private sanitarium: parlors or w Ate. 2125 Olive st.; ladies in trouble ALY ar pimples, sores, fee; either sex. ALL — will find my « ANY rough, “ped, wind- -burned, ade sie and lovely Satin-Skin Powder. CONFINBMENTS Free homes for infants if de- tome rs. Dr. Murphy's, 2128-2125 Olive adies, go where you wil] be treated well get your case guarantee ad: —— nursing; irregularities treat ed aft little adies, try my regulator: consultation and trial gg tie piceane met at station in my a ma “ nocn be meee i, J 1 promptly answered. Ki: DR. MARY ARTHUR 20%,.Wastingion ev Lad: ea’ ae ge ms nal cal adviser and graduate in all the iis known to womankind; consult me in my moderniy equipped office; irregular! ties positively sameved at litie cost; free consultation and examination at sant- tarium; receives couflnement cases: elegant ac- commodat ions, trained nHuUTSsSes, spectable; infants adopted ; DR. DENNIS. 2639 Washington av.. licensed phy- Sician, successfully treats female troubles; guar- ant eed results; prixate home for ladies du iring confinement: perfec: secrecy and seciuaion; in fante | adopted; when in trouble call or write. DR. ANNB NEWLAND, 28:29 ‘Olive st. private secluded, Hcensed home for ladies before and a confinement: oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city; established 0 years; home comforts and motherly care; homes found for infants free: succesefully treats all _all irregularities; ladies in _trouble, call or write. DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Patent applied for, relieves in 8 hours; substitutes; nove genuine without Golden Seal & Med Co., 2631 Ww asbington , price, te nde Tr, ~ smarting skin by Satin-Skin Cream and 25¢. Barr's. cost; call or write. —_————, Female Regulator, $1. _---+-—- DR. MARY J¢ JOHNSON, successfully treated; satisfaction guaranteed; spe- cial treatinent through correspondence. DR. MARY MU RPHY receives confinements; homes found for infants free; treats ladies for $1; board reasonable; $2 per week; written guaran- _ tee, 21 25 Olive st. LADIES in trouble will not regret ‘calling on Mrs. _ sama lowest terms. 23.203 Pine st. LA DIES—If in trouble save time and ‘money by _ calling at 292y Franklin ay. LADIFS—Try my monthly regulator; call. Midwife, 171¥ 8S. Jefferson; LADIES—I positively guarantee my never-falling Ergo-Kolo Compound to safely relieve the long- ast, most obstinate case of delayed sickness’’ in three to five days without harm, main or interference with work; only $1.50; dou- ble strength, $2; testimonials free. Write Dr. Southington Remedy Co., Lock Bex F 712, Kan- eas City, Mo. LADIBS--Mr reguiator nover faila: one compiete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. LADIBS in truub'e call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 114 8. 14th st. LA DIPS—$500 reward for a case of obstinate sup- yreeaion, any cauee, my monthly regulator falis © Telieve; mail; barmiess veg.; eafe, sure; how long suppressed. Dr. Jackson R. Go., R 80s, 167 Leerborn, ys ares Siw rewarni Pa any gocher ———, advertised that will relieve one _in treated MID WIFE—Receivee during confinement; found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Lafayetie ay. MRS, HOTSONEsties, 22" and sefety assured; elegant acco ations, trained purses, motherly care and regular physi- cian; separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants odopted; skilled attention at lowest terms, Call or write 2201 Olive st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR | Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of price, $1.00. 2829 Olive st. ONAN dl ll el ed dl ll el” LPB BBM MM MON" Y PP ®@ VY MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, colnos; Premium Coin List, 10c; price lists free. _ St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. HIGHEST price for good old gents’ clothing paid; _ please send postal. Weissner, ‘1601 Ww ashington. MEN’ 5 old clothing; pay y tw ice as nruch as others; need them badly. Gliibert, 1821 Carr; send postal. Fn te i in oe a ee ie ie le ie i Fe ee a i OO ae ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ENSIGN water colors are best for all photo pecs; ask dealers, or 416 Mermod & Jaccard bi FREE—La union p WHEN v1 if in trouble Kin. 1377 D. homes 2 Ladies’ private absolute e-size pictures with communion photos, UDIO, 1631 ‘Franklin ay. ICE BOXES—For sale, 60 milk and butter ice boxes, ftcecream cabinets. 1021 N. Broadway. Orchard Hros, PAINTS—For sale, tine, 45c; lead, 4c Bros., 1011 Park ay. 428 M. PRINTERS—We will sell one 3x6 imposing stone and frame; one sort or cut cabinet with 70 drawers; one type stand: two oer cabinets. etc. Can be seen on 4th floor Post- Dis, STOVE repalre for an old Forshaw, iil N. 12th st.; Kinloch 97. STORE FIXTU RES—For sale gas fixtures, counters. 1519 S. TE NTS—For eale, tents and Louls [elting and Supply Co., 6lic; turpen- rices. Nieman 1204; Sidney strict'y pure oil, to 6c; get Kinloch stove. ” fanc y stor e fixtures, Broadway. taurpau/lins. St. 5ouv &. 4th st. KDPY°Y”’L LAL ff STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. a aeee™ ~ _.- — ee hese refined and re- | beware of | signature of | | Room 203 McCasland bidg., 1103 Dol man—Irregularities | | personal property. ide. | eall | et; | and | beat of medical care | | any dealcr’s, oveT | ey ; | Monthly payments: **monthrp | Co., f18 Century bidg., 9th home during | rivacy | Satula Med, Co.; | | Chemical bidg. ; | LOANS negotiated on furniture, = or any per | PAYMENTS, AND you | as you have bad loan. three galley | | MENT we wili ENCE: ~| SAME (and GIVE YOU AF | will send agents to e eS eee s= LOPBBOX WANTHD—Butcher icebox; must be emalt and cheap. 4127 Pleasant st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Rea ting AMERICAN Verdier F Carpet Kin och DD _ Renovating Co., Lith al wa Pi ine ats EMPIRE Steam Carpet ( ‘jeaning Oo.; carpets tak en up, cleaned, meade over and in d: lowest Boss. 2123 Lucas av.; phones Main 1131, Kin ENTERPRISE STREAM Cc AR P ET OLEANING Special attention to altering. sewing ar laying. FEeston and Pendleton; Lindell 374 Kinitoch D &S89. GENERAL~ Compressed Air Honse 2027-82 Olive st.: dustiess me tin a: everything thorongh'y cleaned with disinfecting: both phones. PPAPBABPA LLL POLS DPD DDD DDD LDL PAA A AO OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ("o> re M; Cleaning Co., car em and removal; OR OPO OOO EO ST. LOUIS OPTICAL ©O.—BFye experts; gold spec- tecies, $2.50 up; complicated cases a speciaity; finest equipped te test! ng FP parlor. 7 705 Locust s st. BAAR ARO AAA RRR PRS PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OX eset sills el AO AO PENSIONS. patents; advice tree. H. D. & RB. & O’Brien. 421 Chestnut st.. St. Louwls. Mo. PPAPPAAALA AAA td lll TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. TYPEWRITERS—Cal! and see us before Duying; if we can’t save you money or suft you no harm dose. Trvewriter Exchange. 208 N. 9th ar. BOOKS. complete eet, 68 parts. + Fi a com one part “Great Men and omen;’ 6. P 4, Post Diepateh. 1 or send TS VE i, Fy | EASY-PAYMENT ILOANS ON PIANé and ' ; ; * 4, ee . 14 Words or Les, 20 Cente. LOTIs SCHUBERT—Plano yall ~ now Page - po at 26002 Franklin av. Moxter. Phone Bell Main S01 A MUSTCIA N—Brofessional ear pianist desires tion in orchestra, concert, Rsspemebeere etc. ; a pe ferences. 2826 | Locust PIANO—For sale} le; $135; a fine 4-foot 10-inch tall upright piano; full octave; at above price; only slightly used; fine, roy Se = not miss this ba im; it cannot 7 BEYER & SC & SON, 17th — Locust ets. PIANO— $96 bors a very nice upright plano > with stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th et. PLA MOS 100 saved by purchasing your ptano of ee itors from out of town, a special @is- count will be made, enabling you to buy your plane and have Fare = ~ to asens the ‘ire « wun ~~ ains in ese columms, a ER & 80 , 17th and Locust. PIANO—$17 eet fine ee a Schubert & Moxter. alalked ‘Franklin av. PIANO I LE $80 NS— By lady gd new method; __pleces right away. Ad, _L 68, Pos Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, $150; Fischer opr only ~ tle need: at above price, ‘firs come, firs served:'' on these good bargains ar cabnot be dupli ated like new pianos; terms to suit. ER & SON, 17th and Locust ste. $65 burs fine piano with stool and cover. 2002 Frarklin av. workmanship guaranteed; 6th ard Washington av. rIANO— _Sebubert & Moxter, tuned; best PIANOS ; 9 ( rawf rd’ s. $1.75; P INNO $20 to $70. th! s week only; to reduce our stock cf squares and make floor epace; all in guaranteed condition; terms $4 monthly. BHYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. St. ‘inway upright; big bargain; a fine bargain for one wishing a high- grade plano at moderate figures. RHYER & SON, 17th and Locust ete. PIANO—For sale: for $160 cash we will sell a pla no that other dealere ask aimoet double r; our location and small expenses is the secret. | 8 E YE Re & BON, 17:h and Locust sts, To Our Our or Town FRIENDS We extend a cordial invitation this week to all visitors to St. Louls to inspect our line of beau- tiful pianos. We are the authorized agents for 21 different makes and will take great pleasure in showing all callers our fine stock and beautiful warerooms. Our location is nearest to depot of D & SON, 17th and Lecust sts. For sale; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. EASY payment loans procured on furniture, planas and horses. Lyons Moving Co., 8211 Olive et. FAST ST, LOUIS LOAN CO Collingville ay money on household Fey and @i! kinds ds of Easy monthly payments. EASY payment toans procured on furniture, pianos and horses. 4720 Easton av. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We fwrnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Oredit Co., rooms 901- 802 Chemical bldg... 8th and Olive eta. MECHANICS: FINANCE (0, Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons without wy \ a. if paid before due. Phone Kinloch © 2i7 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st.. room 200, second floor. MONEY - MONEY - MONEY For salaried men and women without securi lowest rates. Can be paid back in small week > monthly payments. Confidential consultation in rivate rooms. - Algo aaaey loaned on furniture. 8 a. m. to 6 p. EQUITY FINANOE OO., 1410 Union Trust bldg. MangY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamsters, boarding-honse keepers without eecar- ity; easy payments; largest business in 429 cities. Tolman. 601 Houser bidg., 500 Chestnut st $2.25 A MONTH ON 5.00 On furniture and salaries or any $25.00, property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; larger atoounts less in prorertion. Charter Security »., HIS C and Olive sts. MONEY TO LOAN to salaries _ curity. D. Lanszet, 809A Benclet t'4¢ bey MONEY MONEY loans m ours, MONEY NEY by Suacenel from us. RATE of interest for mo LOWEST TERS OUT of WO ae NO RISK LOSING ae call you can write or TEL. MAIN 27 349, and we will eend the mone m0 axp ‘its MRAMOD TASCA BLD OD-JA 407 N. BROADWAT OOR, $004gD STREET. FINANOIAL—A private party loans money on fur- snes and pianos; easy payments, 501 Obemical u ng. s10 ro—Drake's Easy Money —sioo. | Loaned salaried people without secu quietiy, confidentially: lowest retene ca oer ments; a fair, square deal: 206 open til the EASIEST in St. call for rates, 7 p. ™m.; both phones, sonal erty at 8 per cen dontis per cent per annum; cond- ro pry Notary Public, 906 Chestnut et. MONEY TO LOAN ~ EASY PAYMENT PLAN, _ ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HO We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATE of interest than aby other compan AND WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME Yo want to 7 back loan IN SMALL WBBEKLY OR MONTH pay Dt ONLY SUOH T in your own l‘OSSESSION ~ piles AND if you E IN get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- old pey ] ‘I GPR OF LOSING rot mR GOO ee ws Ew THERE w NO PUBLICITY or INOCONVENI- mipers can be signed at house. le no delay, as you can get money the DAY you anny pay any I DEBTEDNESS goods MORE MONEY. bs has We make loans in county and East St. Leuis. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we xplain ovr system B 434 FIDELITY BROKBRAGER 0OO., Rooms I and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. __ MONEY IT MONEY IT HOLD GOODS OR ANY Ge: We will make you the CH eat the eity | on our pew BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN ip the worid. hay V mags ving sh can be arranged so thea you ci epay 1@ (OAT in = os By Aacmeok, Se y WBHBRALY, MONTHLY Our PLAN enabies you to repay your account wit hoi it any trouble or inconvenlenee to yourself. KEME MBE ri WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We wi ll give you ALL THE TIME you want will carry your LOAN as long as desired. aii your bille and advance you more ‘§ easier to pay one than IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY. FIN'T T WE WILL E XTPND YOUR LOAN Nemember, In dealing with us there are no ad- —— charges whatever. LIBERAL DISOOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. if yon cannot call. W RITE or PHONE, and we wi i send our agent to yvour place with the money. NEW YORK VINANCE ©O.. ROOMS 207-208-200 AND 210 ODD FRLLOWS' BLDG... NINTH AND OLIVE STS _TELEPHONE MAIN 308M. teeter WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Ere. loan meney from $10 to suv. LEAVE the goods ia you. POSSESSION. cheerfully give our TERMS AND BATES. make loans in Kast St. ts. ge: (be mouey on SHORT NOTICE. receive the fuil amount in CA keep it ONE moath or MOR pay ONLY for ihe time sou may i mar THERE We will Tel f\rrn 1] JING I use it. STRICTLY COM IDENTIAL ) inette ip COU nT eOUS Seas TMENT. y+ Ph is Kinloch B 1 Our addre eee TON BLDG. Bie and ra > Our roome are Ay tel Re. ane 1 ee. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CoO, RPP PP ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, DIVOROES obtains Seapab, guenin) sedieee — te. “y % mete %; . L€ Mestiome a ms ; a. a Phere : % hycicary . ; 'e_glghact ‘ ST RSA) wate saci Pe a. eth” ae ous Mint > BUSINESS CORNERS Ailer’s LAFAYETTE PARK Addition COMMENCING 3 P, M. RAIN OR SHINE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. from Bighteenth st. Extending RUSSELL, ALLEN, ANN, GEYER, GRAVOIS, INDIANA AND JEFFERSON AYS, First-class Telford streets—Granitoid Sidewalks, Gutters and Curbs— Sewers, Water and Gas Mains, completed and paid for—Lots Uniformly TITLE PERFECT. Only one-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years with interest at the rate of 3 PER CENT ONLY. graded—Building line protection. Terms: * to Jeff ersor/\av., south of Geyer. and fronting on 4 Boards on lots to be sold. For plats and information arply to He. fne SUTTON, 0 HENRY E vi, O11 Cis estnut St. NG, -_-- eo err--——> PRAISE FOR COL. Genera] Expresses a Belief That th Result of the Clash Will Insure ~ Respect for United States Authority. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Gen. under date of Sunday, has sent the ing report of the battle between the and the United States troops: ee Se “Adjutant-General, Washington: The t lowing ts the full substance of FOR LEASE 25 feet front by 114 deep. THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center ef St. Legis. Within Two Biecks of 19 Lines ef Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories; basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. 1 PROMPT POSSESSION. 10,000 square feet. Every ? WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 109} deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. AT General George W. Davis’ message | Bayan: Eighty-four earverers at my fe Ss one So res ore a of treet e. a | fog y rand tr but none ennerenne. Moro wounded trie8 to ata diers trying to help the It is } to state the number os were ro ol. sunt two or ed, then with’ 3< tages cone ot ; cipals and released the others. "The force in —_ of asvants So of foue« mountain 470 rifles. fully suftictont, | have used men advyantag —_ we coluran it would only Fee ow ualty Met. '"One neighboring Datto has sontes Maness as a friend, ns and ‘Could ae escape for ma have been com of lesson these w to profit 9 Shall to pay me do so of his Hees oe y tabtela east In plain sigh as was Bayan ‘‘Thousands of ke) and a mere, le to return Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, | CAPITAL, 3250,000. BONDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST BOUGHT AND SOLD. Real estate placed in our charge receives benefit of whole market, | m as we exchange business with all real estate firms, trust companies and banks in the city. We Make Our Clients Large Profits, and solicit the patronage of all desiring to avail themselves of our un- equaled facilities to serve them. W. J. HOLBROOK, President. GEO, H. BLACKWELDER, Secretary. 107 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. 45 Acres on Kingsbury Boulevard FOR SALE FOR $175,000. This land is near the World's Fair Site, in the Central West residence district, over- and can be subdivided into 10,000 front feet and sold at double the whole city, looki ce within a year. the p HOLBROOK-BLACKWBLDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 107 N. Seventh St. a conference yin Se né cone Taft of the Poiipe toose- velt sent the. following Ba ion © i | Cable to. Gen “Tea Chaffee, “Manila: mand and expre army undor your ay enue and Sol. Bald ‘and ¢ ectalty co ula s a courage which has ee ried our fla edly m yy 6 Your f faithful aia oeoin sake. aw . BODO! i DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sunday evenings: ckeelien Se | DANCING — at = and Mrs., Academy, 1441 Chouteau avenue, every day evening. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Fall, on ton tiouons dancing every Sonday enero? ' eve: reception every Thuredar ond Saturday Mise ) HABDY'S A term m sven to rates, gr nt nanny a informal Teenday evening. 911 N. deventer. Pm PROF. DE all DANCE and k Olive sts.; part ae nye — nae gy ‘8S academy, ] ot ——— eee / m4 Sale Continued. Owing to the inability of many to attend cur OVERLAND PARK Auction sale of last Saturday we will sell at private sale, and SALESMEN will be on the grounds ALL THIS WEEK. Take Olive St. or Delmar Av. car, transfer to Midland Branch, get off at Woodson Road. TERMS: $20 Cash, Balance $10 Per Month. See Our Low Prices. MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STS. ee ee a ee ee ——_ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUPR, 316 NORTH THIRD STHELA Fa POV OO DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5011 MORGAN STREET: An elegant S-room howe; only $45; open for mye went D. B. BRENNAN R. f Chestnet at. 909 WALTON A AVENUE. An elegapi 8-room house; only $37.59; opes for iInepection , 5 WAi.LACE ere z; R. Ag —Fleg rotigget, ini & bp “ » ¢ Wrest BRIA Pt ae — SRE . 4 RS « 5 . te Mas . “ye * ! f | LAND— F 5-Per-Cent Money : Teo loan—We bave $1u0u, $2000 Tueo IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE. MONTHLY PAYMENT HOMES pay rent when you can buy choice of 48 for $100 cash and 313 wae fo — month: near cars; 1500—41% 1230- 4314 1000—4002 Lexing! ou, —— : room brick, 180 saab Bighth st , aueaties Lexington, — _ 14™ Words or Less, 3 Cents. 4830 Carter ay. price only $1576 each 2A Green Lea pl., 5 rooms, § Gano av., 4 roome, LATSRS & AUER, 8 N. new 3-room brick houses, with ers, laundry, city water, powers, etc.; large lota, 100 cash. nd PROF. PARKE and 8; private on 1210 live rties at ‘Ubrig's Cave every unday evening; guarantees waltz any hour. cel- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. INp NITY ¢ . spectalist. ede Laterette © ay. PRIVATER TROUB HOUSE TOOTH ; dation: wice & *owt- Di rty of Seoniet Clhesier, HOUSE- house; er's home. For ah. North St. finished basement: lot 82.6 front: 1600; owner iivee spateh. or sale. ‘cheap, “hice well im 5 acres “SS miles m clear title. Ad. at once Mrs. Ii. ion heuse. A Louls bouse, elk rock and brick etreet and sewers made; LES, weakness, cured; either sex, withvut : PG Ld hd a, : CLAIRVOYANTS. roved prop- 14 Words or Les, 80 Cente tie In Li- Farrei! l. | THE Christian wer) Gypey has just arrived; to have your 4. K 42, ————— For eale, ree aginst driveway, stable and 4:21 Cottage av. DARA RRRRRO-R RRA LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ie ti i i i is 4 ROOMS, PORCELAIN BATH 45424 venienmces; seco ises. on prem rae FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Centa Pinner ay ag porcelaig bath. ia) FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words ot Les, 30 Cents J a Teas to front OO feet; ew: oot? consult her 1 at hae Pracklin AY. MME. LAWSON, cme of the best fortune the city, 1s Franklin av.: price MME. KASKA, "Giairvoyant, 2600 +) fou sry causes happy Marriages, roubl-: us pese so you & m. to 7 p. m. | PBL PB a ee lll 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents $20. Mais South; Kishess 3 ae Save a. PPL artber
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p + The Girl : rok : x i, aay js oP, 9 - t . +o i ia 7 J 3 1 } men ’ the ~/ s Cont 4 ‘ ’ » « a yn { Lune * a me’ et so “ - “é 7 | - A ry y* * tl ts + | j - MIS HIKE Who Assumed Role of Starving Organist. TELLS TALE OF PERSECUTION SAYS IT IS BECAUSE SHE LOVED A YOUNG PRIEST. Now Brings Suit Against Rev. Bernard Logan, Superior of the Domini- can Convent, New York, for $10,000 Dam- ages. to the Post-Diepatc. NEW YORK, May 6.—Stylishly dressed, eae “ a i. ; - - . a he a : : an} ona tA Woke pr ae % Se : Vk Fre es ee on Me , Na th ey, a a ~ >. oo sent * y 4 ‘ . s a “a . A " * e * - e - . “ ae ee Aare e anterson. now of the Mercure e Trus o., in e Hammett- > Wade Real Estate Co. a naar He removed to El Paso about six years amo, made heavy investments in the ad- olning country and concluded to iocate here anently. Mr, Hammett is a Democrat. but at the last election In FE) Paso was elected mayor on a citizens’ ticket without upposition. Change in Train Time. Vandalia Line. Taking effect May 4, train No. 8 on Van- dalia Line, which has heretofore left at 8:04 a. m., will leave 7:4 a. m. This train is Indianapolis local. In the opposite direc- tion the local, which has heretofore arrive@ at St. Louis dally at 5 p. m., will on Sun- Gays, during the summer season, run from Mffingham to St. Louis ong schedule three hours and a half later than on week days, arriving at St. Louis 7:28 p. m. th wt: Yoox ’ i | tthe ‘bal ta wy Be uJ y 6—On _ “* he ' Medical men know well that a sick per- |. In his proclamation Mr. Hammett called’ we + 2 a 4 s Si” lia aati ote ate ... & robbed, stripped of every cent, isthe expe- %* rience of many strangers who depend upon their own shrewdness to outwit the sharpers of a large city. Your pocket is no safe deposit box. If you have a large sum of money, you can afford to pay a few dollars for absolute safety — even if you use the box but a few days. be‘Missouri Safe Deposit Vaults: Equitable Bhde. Gth & Locust_-Grt - Ground Floor’ oie ip WIGGINS FERRY CASES GO OVER BEEF TRUST FIGHT T0 OPEN TUESDAY REAL BATTLE PROBABLY WILL BE WAGED IN MISSOURL Persons of authority are of opinion that the real fight against the beef trust will take place in Missouri, and it is believed that the battle. will open in earnest at Jef- ferson City Tuesday when the first official | is me aa ne _ eo or four injunction | proceeaings against the Mississippi Valley equity Inte the methods of the areged runt ‘and certain ferry stockholders, and also the will begin before Chief Justice G. D. Bur- pantie in the contempt proceedings gess of the state supreme court. - na against the mo pene . “\ \ : . x ' \ 4 5 + WANA \S I \Sa AY AAR YS . . 2 + : ; 4 : 7 sf f; J f ’ /f ‘i i YY fy fe : , . f , . ‘f sie . “ oe OK, Of Oey e*.°s FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags from | ‘STAR’ HORSE SHOES SPEARHEAD: STANDARD NA OLD PEACH & HONEY and J.T." Tobacco. ‘ “ stad nT + J You Must Tie Your Baby = To the Table Leg... | | to keep it out of mischief, if you must be in the kitchen all day. swel- tering over a red hot stove. You Need Not Do Elther if You Own a ‘‘ Quick Meal’? Gas Range The ‘Quick Meal’ Gas: | takes care of itself, and will the dinner im the time it takes a fire to start, wit no soot, — dirt or ashes, but quicker, better cleaner, and with less expense than the o'd fashioned:red hot coal stove. Keep yourself and ceol and today. . Riagen Steve Co., FOR BARGAINS , WATCHES DIAMOWDS JEWELS S.VAN RAALTE & CO 413 0.605. MONE Y® LOAN >],’ 100.000 pa i | et rowel, Sa") ee te btn” bee S| . ie . » & ‘hal Emi: ; | rome | " t : ia) “2; % eee CL LLL OE LLL ALE OOOO STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN aunvsl mee the stockholders the U and 12 p’elock noon gk. #. WICKHAM, uM. &. POPE. JR... Secretary.- » & — o~ ~ get a ‘‘ Quick Meal”? Gas Range} * e et 2° _ Oe ou Sab fue Ae, ua? ot. nt