St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 6, 1902

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° * ~ ¢ * _ ye ay a oF ma all ar tapes ' LB. oe ihe’ " . . wi A a ne Sa a. # ty : ? oy tg ies ‘ “a * * +e 2 Ss 5 yt ace ie ae ca St tas whe So, eae A ? oa Cr EW ee are ee a : ne * &P-P\, BB ; = , 2 SOO Foy Spe ee , a cP ten a! : * bet ee Pee “ : * - | WILL FEEL SOFTER & & we “ . J 1 And sweet sleep will come quicker ° IF you get 2 CHAMRERMAID re VOL. 54, NO. 258.

"a NCES —_~ SEIZED WITH HEMORRHAGE a ~ ~~ — FOR MANY MONTHS THERE HAS BEEN NO HOPE. ' | k 5% | ? ay ed ’ Story of the Rapid Rise of the Son of a Poor Laborer to the Rank of Rear Admiral in the American Navy e2OOCoC OOOO COCO OS OO SOS 4 ¢ ~ Y ges ’ Fi Vu “Pi 3445 Born in Palmyra, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1840. Appointed cadet at Annapolis, Sept. 24, 1857. Gradvated at the head of his class, 1861. Commissioned lieutenant, July 16, 1862. First sea service in 1862. Ironclad was blown up in Oharleston harbor, and only his own coolness eaved Sampson's life. Commissioned lieutenant-commander, July 25, 1865; commander, Aug. 9, 1874; cap- “THE HOT PERFUME OF HIS BREATH WAS FORCED AHEAD OF ME ” There Was Lack of Good Public Policy in the Restraining Clause and the Evidence of a Trust Was a Bar. He should have entitled this prize narra- tive “The Precipitate Flight of ‘We,’ or, Marooned in a Photograph Gallery. The editor of the esteemed Owl refers to himself throughout as ‘‘We,’’ using the ed- itorial prerogative. Nowhere in the story does his name appear—nothing but. 'W Ce but the ‘‘we’’ he plays up strong. ‘““We’’ had the time of his life during the struggle and subsequent siege he describes, and all be- cause he “wrote a piece” for his own paper, He says: Bethany Town Was All Excited. There was excitement intense in town Saturday The Owl man was compelled to, take Fie was chased through the business part of the city. John Templeman and Virgil se were eplitting the wind some feet behind. Bu as the Owl man’s physical dexterity surpassed theirs he left the two eleuths far in the e~ and sought refoge in 5 tinost secluded part o Simpson's photogiaph gallery. The Pouils started on the east side of the square iy front of Judge Howe's flour store. From thie place the race for life began. But as pot hing momentous happeneded there the Owl's rupulng qualities were not impaired. In order that all may know the complete his- tory of this scrap, why it was eprung up, ot ., we will tell as ruth cally as we can the whole amut of the relevant facts, " In the Owl of April 16 there appeared the sec ond chapter of ‘“‘Tales of Love in Bethany. The editor of the Ow! goea on to say that Virgil .Yates is the man referred to in the story and also publishes the name of the young woman. Virgi! Yates is a printer who works in the Demo- crat office, at Bethany, Harrison County, Mo. John Templeman always has despised this paper. When he first learned that it was growing so rapid- ly he put bis glut-like feet down and deciared he would do all in his feeble way to crush it. He has denounced the Ow! in the most vindictive language. Of course be never suspected that reaching us as he supposed this paper had no friends around town. But he -mever mentioned us eltber directly or indirectly in his antiquated paper. He wae de- ficient in courage. Though he is a man of very ordin caliber he had a faint suspicion that it was policy to ignore us. Enemies Were Looking for “We” After a sharp roast on the Democrat's fail- ing subscription list ““We'’ continues: When John Templeman read the love article that was published two weeks ago he thought his oppor- tunity had come, He imagined he could ciinubate ~ Ae . ee ha eel canals an dei we © “ little pale-faced printer had nothing {n his hand Se, cum felt like a brick alamaeed against our 7 this time we'were doing like the ostrich when it ie in danger—trying to hide our head. But there was nothing in sight, not even a corn husk or plece of per. So all we could do was dodge the blows, but it seemed to us that we shoved cur head in the wrong direction every time. Any- pon ~ licks So, ae and fast and after u ead was un soft the ide = ‘> to = ls ut befo:e we had started away like a deer of the forest John Templeman was in the street at- tempting to head us off. Then it was two against one. Seeing that no one came to our assistance. we sprang out of that street wif): all possible celerity. en the bigwest’- race that ever happened in the annals of Harrison County history was witnessed by hundreds of men, women and children. ‘““We’’ Wanted to Save “Our Scalps.”’ The Owl man is small of stature. are short and emaciated. There tyn’t an atom of useless flesh on his body. So all he had to carry was the bone, sinew and muscle necessary to hold him together. The t thing we did of any consecuence was to drop the subscription book. This was, however. of so little importance that we never knew when the book left our hands. ‘We were more interested in saving our scalps. e Owl man took for the courthouse. Temp)# man, whom we used to consider the very pink of laziness, broke his pestemeny way of movin around and wprang through the air Hke a horn toad and caught our coat as it swept by him. But as his fingers lacked the quality of adhesive- ness the smooth garment eee from between his fingers and we were out of his reach before he had time to turn hie unwieldy frame around. In the meantime Yates was cutting fantastic didoes both on the ground and in the air. He tried to make people believe he was an acrobat, but his movements were too slow and clumsy to appeal to the human eye. Still there was a sym- metry in his actions, as well as ‘‘method in his madnes:."’ But be has been around the Demo- crat office go long that he has lost most of bis power of locomotion. Templeton kept as close to the Ow] man as his legs would let him. We could hear him puting like a motor engine. The hot perfume of his breat was forced so far ahead that i: almost obstructed our p of reepiration. He t forth his best licks. Every move in his coryulent body was at the highest tension. He extended his arms to their fullest limit, hoping to grasp the tail of our coat as it sailed so near in m. But he had grown too oy: to cope with the lilliputian. Does any- one nk for a moment that a « t weighing 300 or ee could catch a cac? The application for an injunction made by the National League under the name of the American Baseball and Athletic Ex- hibition Co. for the purpose of restraining Wallace and Harper from playing with the St. Louis Browns, was @enied by Jadge Talty Tuesday morning in Circuit Court No. 7. Judge Fisher, in courtroom No. 6, at about the same hour, denied the applica- tion of the same company asked against Emmett Heidrick, The decision of Judge Fisher was oral and said the bill of the plaintiffs was dis- missed. _ Harper is one of the great pitchers of the country. Heidrick is a center fielder. Wal- lace is shortstop. The decision is based in lack of mutual- ity of the contract, its abrogation of per- sona) liberty, which may not be bartered away, its opposition to public policy and its showing of the existence of a combina- tion in violation of the anti-trust lajws. This last showing is stated by the decision as a sufficient bar to the enforcement of the contract were it valid, which it is ™ FRANCIS BRET HARTE. Died Suddenly in London, May 6, 1992. PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM TRUTHFUL JAMES. iBret Harte’s Best Known Lines.) But the handa that were played By that heathen Chinee, And the points that he made, Were quite frightful to see, Til lat last be put dewn a right bower Which the same Nye had dealt unto me evening. fight - te oh ga Morris, Cudah Which I wigh to remark, of trust methods in And my language is plain, That for ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain, ° The heathen Chinee is peculiar, Which the same I would rise to explain. His limbs concession has gran | saler by the arbitrator representing the er firms. The . or. sold to restaurants ng An arbitrator fixes — + ot ron-ciad re. Joseph.”” , ae a hs S os % ‘4 4 Sy F “ a . STRONG PROOF OF 1 COMBINE oes - : t ae “ ? € Zi greatest ord- Y, oth em gi » ee eee epee Se Aspeinted to ‘command ' Slerth Squadron during war with Spain. Conmmumodore, 1808 and rear admiral, 1899. -_— eyes. A man's attention was di. idates to the liveliest foot Chan's Ning capscity te small man's capacity is samall his breathing became more difficult B the time he reached the street south of the courthouse. is tongue was lolling out and eyes protruding notice- ably. The danger behind coupled with the excite- ment of the people made his running power great despite all physical infirmities. Down the middie of the main street went the racers. People on the southwest corner of the square didn't know wheat it meant. Some thought it was a run for a wager but others bad an idea that something of more potency was at stake. Any- wer all conversation stop and facts became sober. When we got to the southwest corner we jom up the stairway leading to Simpson's gallery. In going up we just hit those steps twice. Then the trouble seekers stopped for they seemed to hare enough discretion not to follow. In a short time hundreds of people bad filled the | street to the jamming point. They pushed their way clear up to the stairway and if anyone had wanted up it would have been impossible to force through the crowd. While the race was in progress Walter Cor- ‘Atiantic day, eve tty car Puts WROTE THaT PIECE ABouT ME ? ¢ & “ on ¢ o > > & 7 7 7 ‘ ’ : : x i. > : 7 » £ Bae ’ : “ Ve p m 7 » {~* ‘ee . ' - ail s = = , . ~ ine SB ey : od = ; 4 . - + a : S 5 a ¢ “ ™ wg > ~~ sal F “ } .- d . =) , es ry —_ : d * 4 . ~ " at ' ‘ ie ance of Oil, Lack Gas to Make Proper Flow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex,. May 6.—O!l well own- ers admit a diminishing amount of natural gas and an increasing difficulty in per- svading some wells in certain sections of Spindle Top.to flow. There is no apparent Aiminuition in the , nor has it been necessary to ay fg t ofl to the surface, but here is a growing demand for compressed air to assist weak gas pressure in porving oil through long lines of many angie? Pp pes to storage tanks and loading rac ae though there is no difficulty in gushing standard wells either into the air or litres, through pifse weakness is undoubtedly dus Muc ; t drilling and to the choking o to imperfect onservative of] men think in- creasing price will more than offset the de- creasing Now. instances of faflure to fulall tion and Music Hall Association, have filed an injunction suit ofn the Circuit Court against ©. O. Stannard, trustee for the asso- clation, and the St. Louls Exposition and Music Hall Association asking for a tem- porary injunction and'‘restraining order to prevent the sale of the Exposition bullding, which is scheduled to take place Wednes- day morning. ; The building is to be sold under a mort- age of $150,000, and it is thought that the : Itc Library Board will bu¥ tho prop- erty. The mortgage was secured by bonds for the full amount, but only $10,000 of these bonds were ever redeemed, and the bondholders, to get their money out of the deal, foreclosd. : Judge Wood before the application for the injunction was made refused to hear the arguments because he is a stockholder fn the association. mee in Pennsylvania, where the writ of injunc- tion issued. Decisions of the courts of other states are persuasive, but we are not bound to follow them. And furthermore, it is sufficient to say that it is apparent from a reading of that decision, that the laintiff’'s evidence there was quite dif- erent, much stronger, than that adduced at the hearing of this case. ‘Again, it is contended, and we are of the opinion, that the contract is lacking in mutuality. Defendant is bound as with bands of steel for the entire contractual period, while section 4 gives the plaintiff the power, at its option, to expel defendant, which means to cancel the contract, for cer- tain enumerated acts or reasons, all of which the plaintif®’ is made the exciusive and arbitrary judge, and section 14 gives it the right to end and determine al! its lia- bilities and obligations thereunder by sim- ly giving the defendant 10 days notice of ts intention to do so. Numerous cases expressly hold that courts of equity will never interfere to enforce a con- tract ‘where the power to revoke or terminate - same is given. Se either Th are Be arty to the agreement, the reason ere being that such contract might be ter-|a contract to Sear yy =F _ minated by the party holding the option | proven territory, an eal ona added to after decree of performance in his favor being bailed in almoe. i ally was rendered, and the decree thus made | the 250 wells on the field. The Con NO SMALLPOX AT THE TRACK The Contract Against Public Policy. i Ss “We will pass from defendant's conten- tion that the provisions of the contract are as a whoie—which includes the League constitution, rules and regulation which by paragraph 14 are made a part of the agree- ment—lacking in uniformity, and are so un- fair and unconscionable as to make it in- equitable for a court of —T to enforce the same, to the point made that the con- tract !s against public poser Now, even if tt does not come within the prohibition of the anti-trust statute, the evidence shows that plaintiff was, during the life of the contract in suit, in league or combination with other clubs to fix and contro] the sal- ary of players, the price of admission to be charged at the games played by mem- bers of the combination and to control the employment of players. The contract was made in furtherance of this com- bination, and if, as urged by defendants. it was an unlawful one, it is against public policy and bars plaintiff from obtaining the relief sought fn court of equity. Personal Liberty , Is Abrogated. Personal liberty, which is guaranteed to every citizen under our constitution and laws, consists in the right to go where one pleases, and when, and to do that which may lead to one’s business or pleas- ure, only so far restricting it as the right of others make it necessary for the welfare of other citizens. . City v. Roach, 128, Mo., 123. e “The securities of individual right can- not be too frequently declared, nor in too many form of words: nor is it le eel nnn ere croachments power. ‘liberty’ and ‘property’ terms and oovue a J “PING PONG ANKLE” LATEST New Disease, Character of Which Is Described in the British Medical Journal. | LONDON, May 6.—‘Ping Pong ankle” is the latest companion to “tennis elbow."’ The medical name is tenosynovitis, and it hurts much. An account of a case of “ping pong ankle’ is given prominence tn the British Medical Jourral. The patient had con- siderable swelling of: the left leg atove the ankle. The swelling subsided after a day passed in bed. An examination showed ac- ute inflammation of the shreaths of the ten- acute inflamation of the sheaths of the ten- dons connected with the muscles round the skin. The attendant physician ascertained that the sufferer was an ardent ae ng player and he wrote to the Medical Jour- nal, warning players that the game in- volves-a great strain. on the shinbone muscles, and that until a costume and footgear appropriate to the ular sport is evolved, the disease te Ii to fre- quently occur. Health Commissioner Says He Has No Information of the Existence of the Disease There. Health Commissioner Starkloff stated to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that he had no information that smallpox exjst- Grounds. od ot es ver nary inspectors were there yesterday,” he said, “and reported to mir that the general conditions are satisfactory. There are no cases of varioloid there. Joseph Kern, a stableman, was taken from 4238 argaretta avenue Monday afternoon suffering with smalipox. The house was thoroughly fumigated by the city health uthorittes then and again Tuesday. It is stated that there was no exposure within the Fair Grounds. Those exposed at the house were vaccinated Monday. ¢ Schoo! Children's Picture Contest. Contest Ended. All votes must be in this office by 6 p. m., Wednesday, | May ya i Ss ss ; -* bon t ‘ oa 4 sad tte senting te te, I vie yom Boggart: © ase 4 . > ———— a a Pub all . ate us a. * ‘Key i ee “| . oR : © ees a ae aera. te a, ees Y — ee ¥ | ei tt a ee i ae hy SS Pa ’ aa i* > s a @ a 2 . ‘ Su, ; Attorney-General E. C. stati hat Ge inquiry ha ' hould be oumenantad " loing business in this state. ‘The attorneys in the of th ers, have no right here, but I them the courtesies of the court and them to cross-examine my wit oo Burgess ruled t he should proceed and Frank Joseph retailer, was cal witness. Attorney-General Crow has report of of the su Lay's as t first resident es ae * acob Dole ansas y. ve noti r. they will appear, but ue 1d pected to arrive until 2:40 Tuesday | ’ Most of the men on whom sertice obtained are retail dealers. The were served up to Monday night: I Thomas Kroeger, William Ra Thomas Stringer, William Tanne, J Quinlivan. Maurice Prendevilie, C Helery Waltbrink, all of derous, t Union, Felix Nuliskt, ip M. St. Joseph. the a will ext a ya Frank Standerous, the first : eiul questioned by At : ¥, Morris Be H i : G « cool - a. ~ 4 rs

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. a . Cad spect * ee aes > aie. gee ee ; i. ~ * > - be ~~ > ing" hg TA: ee eee : is : Pees CRE + a ee e . +> Wn - inc Dae a » oo 7 et ] Se * it Si yo * fi i « + 4 » a est oe oe. oo te ae ‘os res “as + a 5 ee | Sai B ‘wil . é a we ee és ae = di 4 ; a i és i gc i - & » * ae *— - i, ; . " ; - . (aa s | + ars regular price $1.50— goods— : About Cheviots and Hemespuns These fabrics lend themselves beautifully to tailor-stitching and strappings and for traveling and out-of-door wear they head the list for solid service. We have a handsome unfinished Cheviot, 50 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, which will be on sale tomorrow at 75 cents a yard— black and navy—a decided bar- gain. The Homespuns are just right for traveling—light in weight, yet with the “body” necessary to a perfectly hung unlined skirt that will hold its shape. These will be shown tomorrow in tans, browns, grays and blues, 56 inches wide, for $1.25 a yard —a low price for these strictly high-grade fabrics. Japanese Patteraed Challi Just the thing for kimonas and boudoir gowns aré these lovely soft satin striped Challis, in big, spreading designs, at 75 cents the yard, and the dainty side- banded fabric and old cashmere shawl effects at 50 cents are equally pretty. We will show many novelties at these prices. That “Ostermoor”’ Patent. Elastic Felt Mattress! Some people think that because it costs so much less than hair that it isn’t so good, when the truth is it is “so much better.” May we have the opportunity of demonstrating this to you? Stirring Silk Selling An important purchase of high grade Foreign Silks now on sale Printed Shantung Poagee The novelty Single and grouped spots on white, natural, navy and gray grounds, 34 inches wide, a lovely fabric, free from dressing, On sale at $7 “apes Check Corded Habutai White, rose, ceil, lilac, 23 and 24 inches wide, regular price is sixty and seventy-five cents— On sale at 50c¢ the yard French Gauzes for Eveniag Gowns White, with vari-colored ribbon, stripes, sevres spotted in white, navy with silver spots, exquisite combinations ‘of black and white, $1.50 fabric— On sale at $1 the yard Liberty Satins and Foulards These are extreme novelties, 23 and 24 inches wide, regular prices are 75 cents to $2.00— On sale at 50¢, 65¢, Tussah Broche Natural linen color, pure silk, handsomely brocaded—$1.50 On sale at $1 the yard - - é . ~~ - . : . ' : aoe ey . oo oe ‘ i Abe mr a . ao 7 4 a, E% 4. =h li e ‘» wie es “ J a ~~ , pits ShSSt “ee 2 AS ee aS Fas ¢ ° > _* ..* SS ee Pos iy | = ‘ iJ z . oe _ od a + e ce “ ae oe a aA ES A ES TT I cm, ~—_—_ewe! ~~ .. « - — ]the man who stole the bills He was of the season. 75c and $1 the yard “- F : 5 a on eee & "A ¥% " foes BY * o hse aaa a ian P pois . sc, SO Sie aa . fd My *. " 4 Jn we PR; : be Ca ak fy: * ape oF a i ear’ $ ‘ Pi . oa 3 OS in ites ne Ba Fe Bae > ’ ‘ oe g, eon 2 os R ae ints F + - r r ~~ te 7 ~ ad ee ~ 2 r. a . J = ~* , ‘“ 7 ¥ P : v. ; d 7 e - ed . ) el : . a “ 7 - Dai y Fe, found, and proved to be a salesman for one of the packers. He was transferred to Kansas City at once.” Did any trouble come to you as a result from this occurrence?’ I have not dealt with Armour’s since. I have received rebates from Cudahy'’s, but no trouble resulted, as they were not found out.” The names of a number of packing of- ficials were then called, but none re- sponded. hilip M. Falk of St. Joseph was the first employe of a wholesale house to testify. He said he had formerly worked for Nel- s0n orris as city manager. He testified that A. Freund, for whom he is city salesman, fixed prices daily, accord- ing to the quality of meat and the prices paid for cattle. e said that 2000 men are employed in the St. Joseph packing houses. n most of the questions put to him, Mr. Foik pleaded ignorance, and no statement regarding rebates. concessions, fines or agreeinents was obtained from him. Damaged Meat Sold on Concessions. Another &t. Joseph retailer, A. F. Deyoe, he had bought damaged meat on conces- sion, and that prices were lower on such Foous by agreement of managers of cool- “I have a class of trade to which I can sell meat that some dealers consider spoiled,”’ said Deyoe “If I can» sell it promptly it is just right for use. I have a demand for that class of meat, and often ingulre of the city salesmen for it.”’ What is a concession as the term is un- derstood?’’ “The privilege of selling meat at a lower price than that fixed.” “What class of trade buys concession meat?’’ “Short order restaurants and boarding nouses, where tender staeks are called for. { know my business. and I know that a great deal of this so-called spoiled meat is toed ripe and in the best condition for John Wood, a St. Joseph retailer, testified that four packing companies controlled the beef in St. Joseph. Wood said that the price had increag$ed four or five times since Jan. 1. All Fear the | “Big Four.”’ “The packers won't allow a small pack- |ing company to come in," said Wood. “They cut the rates on him in other towns. “I ordered some meat from the Morris toe Co. of Ottumwa, Io., and they failed to fill the order. I got after their salesman, Cody, and he said they did not dare to 7 fresh meat to St. Joseph for fear the “Big Four’ would fight them. He said they were doing well enough with the sale of smoked meat and could not afford to antagonize the big dealers.”’ Wood said that he in his ssession a receipt for a rebate, and promised to give the receipt to Mr. Crow. He said he had P icturesque Ruffs And boas in billows of chiffon frills and fluffy ruffles—just across from Paris for grande mode—neck ruffs, shoulder cape effects—and boas in colors for day and evening—may be in- spected tomorrow— to $25. Stylish Parasols Shantung Pongees, plain hem- stitched, at $2, with embroidered spots of blue, pink, green or brown, at $3. Pongees trimmed in velvet bands $3, Coronation reds $2.50 and solid tops, edged with colored borders, $2.50. Black and White Parasols, with the stylish black gnarled club stick, with white silk tassel are entirely new and cost $4. Very charming are the fancy striped Parasols, with big bows of ribbon at the top, and on the natural wood handles—price $4.80. Summer House Needfuls in the way of wicker tables and chairs—many of them in shapes not to be found elsewhere. Rugs, big and little; settles, chairs, desks, tables, sideboards, screens and so on—in the justly famous United Crafts furniture—ship- ped direct to all parts East and to Michigan free of charge. We make a specialty of loose covers, window shades, box couches and wall coverings. Es- Loaspgi limadooreort jJoainey timates cheerfully furnished. SSS : — have an agreement by which they would be fined for giving rebates?’’ “Is the business done at ghecked up by anyone?’ “Yea, have been told making purchases that I y at once, as the cooler was ked up.” “Are all the coolers checked up by the Same man each week?’ “Yes, every Saturday.” )“Have the packing houses in 8t. Joseph a o, 4. Mist?" ~"Yes. A man who ts delinquent is placed on the list, and after the next Wednesday he must pay cash.” “If a dealer ia put on the c. o. 4. list by one packer must he pay cash to all?’ the coolers sometimes when would have to to be "Ve The Advance in Meat Prices. “Have you ever received rebates in the form ef beef?’ “No.”’ “How much has meat advanced?” * ck and round steak, cents, and Oa & ouse and tenderloin, 5 cents, with on all other classes of meat?’ Wolf company entered St. was there a uniform reduction in the price go up after they retired usiness?" “it did.” we you know why they went out of ren La) om _ > any independant packers in we ee — ae te Attorney Hagerman declined to cross ex- amine the witness, and J. F. Sieger of St. Joseph was called as the second witness. The witness said that he was formerly jin charge of a cooler for Swift & Co., but is now a retailer. “When I first worked at the coolers,” said Sieger, “the managers of the coolers fixed the prices of meat. meeting Wednes- day and Friday afternvons ‘When they could not agree on a raise, they left meat at the same price; If they did not agree, it remained the same with all the companies.”’ The witness told of the c. o. d. list, agreed on by all packers, to prevent the sale of meat on credit by any packer to a de- linquent customer of any of the others. “Tt a niece of meat ts in danger of speiling, the packers are allowed to sell it cheaper. This is ealled a concession. “I have never bought any meat in that way. By. that time it would be too bad for me But some butchers buy it. “Are the packers fined for rate cutting and rebates ?’’ bo a “I have khown of the Armour Packing Co. being fined for this reason.”’ Put a Finger on Their Lips. “Have you received rebates?” “Yea, from Neilson Morris, on whole car- casses.”’ | “Were you told not to say anything?” ' “They would do this,’ and the witness put his finger to his lips . J. V. Crandell, auditor of the Swift Pack- ing at St. Joseph, 3 Seormary Long- muir of the Hammon acking Co., were next called for. | “They are absent on our advice,” , said bought concession meat in but one instance. He defined concession meat as the sale of meat at less than the agreed price. “I asked the price on some meat at Swift's cooler last February,”’ said Wood, “and the manager told me to wait tntil 2 o'clock that afternoon, and he would get a concéssion on it. I waited and got the meat cheaper. ‘Who fixes the prices for St. Joseph?’’ “Beverly R. D. Lacey, paying teller of the Tootle-Lemon Bank.”’ He said that salesmen had told him they would be fined if their practice of rebates was known, and that salesmen far Nelson Morris & Co. had told him that they had been fined. ‘Who fixes the fines?’’ “Mr. Lacey.” R. Haffner, St. Joseph retailer, told of the uniform price concession and rebate sys- tem and was followed by A. H. Beiland, also of St. Joseph. Beiland said that meat sold on conces- sion was the kind which “had been hanging a week, and had grown dark and stinky.’”’ J. 8. Brown was the last St. Joseph re- taller to testify. He named salesmen who told him to keep still about rebates, lest they should be fined. He said four weeks age the market was thrown open for a few ys in order to drive the Wolf Packing Co. of Topeka out of the. St. Joseph field. This effort, he said, was successful. The St. Joseph witnesses were discharged and a recess taken after Mr. Seitler had been recalled. “Why did you quit your place as city salesman for Swift?’ he was asked. “One day I didn't learn the new price liet and sold at the prices of the day. before. Lambs had gone up, and complaint was made Armour’s salesman of my selling be- low the rate, and I was discharged.”’ A MISSISSIPPI PLUNGER Old Man Jumped From a Sand Barge and Tried to End His Pxistence. William Echlar, 63 years old, of 2345 South Second street, attempted to end his life Tuesday by jumping into the Mississippi riv- er from a sand barge at the foot of Bt. George street. : He was rescued by William Eckert of 2624 De Kalb street and Henry Wing of 2824 South Third street. After the old man was brought to land he was sent to the City Hospital for treat- ment. He did not state why he wished to end hig life. E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents. WIFE BEATER SENTENCED. VYoseph O’Brien Must Spend 106 Days in the Workhouse. Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police Court sentenced Joseph O'Brien, who wit- nesses said was a chronic wife beater, to pay a fine of $50, Tuesday morning. O’Brien will spend 106 days in the work- house. He was released from the insti- tution three weeks ago. having served out a fine on a similar charge. ‘Brien was arrested by Officer Kennedy on the 29th of April,. but owing to the Illness of her child. Mrs. O'Brian was unable to appear against him and the case was continued. The child died Sunday and Mrs. O’Brien testified against her husband Tuesday. — —_—-— —e Tams Bixby Has Resigned. WASHINGTON, May 6.— Tams Bixbby, acting chairman of the Dawes Commission, has resigned and probably will enter ,oli- tice in Minnesota as the friend of James J. Hill. JOO Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be measured by two things—cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money—that radically and per- manently cures at the least ex- pense. That medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. was the next witness. He admitted that | Fe p 2 ee. > ‘eo Ry nt be * J ° gh ee eee a —— eae” ee ay ae Beate Ee " C1 c ¥ eat * ggg , ’ elise ok Pe % a S ee. st . = ws im eek % - . wet the purchaser. We suggest the following as a few ef the special features for this week. Purchases from these lots will cer. tainly be censidered splendid values by IN Is the password for store. Our offerings A\ A\X A\N A\s A\X Ais A\s AK A\X A\\ A\ AI Ais Ai A\ A\s Ay CARPETS RUGS BRASS AND IRON BEDS. A WEW DEPT. Gas aad Blectric Light Fixtares, Lamps, Aadireas, Fire Screens. This Week—8000 yards Body Brussels Carpets at This Week—7000 yards Best Brussels Carpets at This Week—S000 yards Choice Axminster Carpets at....- +--+ e+e ee sere cers ees928C per yard ) This Week—2500 yards Wilton Velvet Carpets at......ececcesceccceereceseeees928C per yard . oe ‘ gate? aha’ . a a ama Pea . a ~ me we. et , ‘ ~~ . » “ye — v4 - rd co all pe that go out of our * spring of stylish, up- Qjy to-date patterns, at the very lowest margin of Jy © profit, in ane Ws ov es » " a ho 4, : Te 4 s b r ee = % CARPETS CURTAINS RUGS RUGS. This Week—175 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, best quality....--++e+.. Your choice, $31.25 This Week——250 Extra Axminsters, size 30x60 in., high grade. ....+++++-+..+- Your choice, $3.20 This Week—160 Weo! Smyrna Rugs, reom sizes, good styles..--..++++++.--- Your choice, $14.85 This Week— 75 Oriental Rugs, Shirvans and Gunjes—hearth Rugs ......... Your cheice, $12, 25 CURTAINS. This Week—5S00 pairs Lace Curtains, a variety of choice patterns..«...»-.. Your choice, $5.00 This Week—340 pairs Lace Curtains, several styles and designs.............+ Your choice, $7.50 This Week —250 pairs Tapestry Portieres, different patterns and coloriags.... Your choice, $4.50 This Week—150 pairs dainty Summer Curtains—very effective.............-Your cheice, 32.50 MATTINGS AND LINOLEUMS. This Week—250 rells special Jap. Mattings, this season’s importations, Worth 40c, this week 27>4c This Week—175 rolls ex, Chinese Mattings, this season’s importations, Worth 35c, this week 22>%e This Week—320 rolls Linoleums, cheice—this seasen’s patterns...... 50c, 60c and 70c per yard This Week—235 rolls English Linoleums, extra heavy and dura wae THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON ON VIEW THIS WEEK “Sa J. KENNARD & SONS odeccce c600de cocccciocscipesas POF Waee re s,m og ke a olé delenn ole nen CARPETS ble........85¢ and $1.00 per yard fas had the desired effect, aud our workrooms have been crowded te overflewiag, 7: ) -—_ ee ee RUGS ——— BEDDING 4th Street and Washington Av.. — BRET ARTE IS DEAD IN LONDON - — Famous American Succumbs to Throat Trouble, DEATH WAS NOT EXPECTED ACHIEVED FAME BOTH AS LIT- TERATEUR AND DIPLOMAT. LONDON, May 6.—Bret Harte, noted American author, who resided in Great Britain since 1880, died last night. Mr. Harte expired suddenly at the Red House, Camberley, near Aldershot, from hemorrhage, caused by an affection of the throat. Most of his time was spent in the coun- try and when in London he was almost secluded, having few visitors to his rooms at Lancaster Gate and only going to the houses of a limited number of very intimate friends, Several months ago a false report of his death was circulated in America. Mr. Harte then appeared to be perfectly well. He laughed heartily and quoted Mark Twain's old saying about the report being greatly exaggerated. “Except ofr a little cold,”’ said Mr. Harte, “I have no ailments or complaints. While I am getting to be a pretty old man—point- ing to snow white hair—there is life in the old dog yet,’ and thereon he lit a cigar so large that it would have done credit to any of his Poker Flat friends. He was hoping, he also said, to do more work, but he con- fessed he was growing lazy. Francis Bret Harte, editor, litterateur and diplomat, Was born at Albany, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1839. He contracted the gold fever while in his ‘teens and went to California. After KRATZ MAY LOSE BY NEW TREATY Mr, Folk Talks on Mexican Reciprocity. BOODLER'’S LAWYER ARRIVES ‘™ THOMAS F. FAUNTLEROY HAS A TALK WITH THE FUGITIVE. Wires Are Being Kept Hot Between Guadalajara and St. Louis— 4% Future Plans Secret. Cireult Attorney Folk, when shown a dispatch from the Post-Dispatch staff cor- respondent in Guadalajara to the effect that Chief Desmond’s counsel in that city had advised him that nothing further could be done toward delivering Boodler Kratz into his hands, said that it is now up to the United States government to pro- pose a treaty with Mexico which will in- clude bribery in the extraditable offenses. The circuit attorney said that if our government would make this propbosition— and such a request is to be made upon it at once by Missouri-—it would amount practically to a promise of reciprocity, which the Mexican government requires be- fore it will deliver Kratz to our officers. Mr, Folk expressed the opinion that if the state gepartment would propose such a treaty t6é Mexico that government would deliver the fugitive. tional authorities have thus far refused to do. Mr. Folk stated that Chief Desmond had employed counsel in Mexico at the instance of Gov. Dockery of Mexican laws sufficient to prevent him from taking any action which might violate the laws of that country. working in the mines and prospecting sev- eral months, he went to San Francisco. where he found paper reporter. The talent for writing that e had evinced while a youth soon Seman to develop and he became a “‘star”’ on the local staff of the paper by which he was emploved. e wrote interestingly of politics in Cali- fornia and thus cultivated the politicians. Through these acquaintances. the appointment as secretary of the branch after which he resumed work, this time as an editorial writer and critic. In 1870 he was appointed editor of the Overland Monthly of New York. with which magazine he maintained his connec- tion until 1878, when he was appointed United States consul at Crefield, Germany. In 1880 he was transferred to Glasgow, his newspaper until 1885. After his retirement from the consular service he took up his residence in London. where he resided until his death, devoting his time to writing fiction. He continued tc produce western tales, but, in the opinion of many critics, his far removal from their scenes deprived them of the old flavor. Mr. Harte achieved distinction both as a writer of verse and fiction. His best-known oem, which, however, is not his best one. “The Heathen Chinee”" His tales of the mining camps of Calitorne rank high among American literture creatons. is chief works, in the order of their produc- tion, are: “The Heathen Chinee.”’ 1869: “Luck of Roaring Camp,” his best-known story, 1870; Poems, 1870; Poems, 1871: East and West Poems, 1871; “Mrs. Skage’s Hus- band,’ 1872; “Echoes of the Foo hfite,” 1874; “Tales of the-Argonauts,"’ 1875: “Gabriel Conroy” and ‘“‘Two Men of Sandy Bar.” 1876; “Thankful Blossom.” 1877; “S:ory of a Mine’ and “Drift From Two Shores."’ 1878 “The Twins of the Table Mountain and Other Stories.”’ 1879; “Flip” and ‘Found at Blazing Star,’ 1882; “In the Carquinez , “On the Frontier,”’ 1884; “By employment as a news- | lof Detectives Desmond of : St. he secured ‘dently not given up all hope of landing his | mint at San Francisco when 2% years old. He remained in that capacity four years, | Scotland. of which post he was in charge | Special fiom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 6.—Chief been informed by his own attorney that he ‘eannot arrest Boodler Kratz and return with him to St. Louis. Chief Desmond, while he took this legal! announcement greatly to heart, has evi- man in Missouri. himself. and St. Louis since his lawyers positive e*atement and is in almost constant com- munication with the local chief of police. Kratz remains fa close seclusion at his hotel and no one but his counsel is permit- | o sec him. te T. Fauntleroy of St. Louls ar- | last night and immediately went this Beet Ge ¥ he had a lengthy ‘to Kratz’s hotel, where ‘conference with the fugitive. “Lawyer Fauntleroy assigted in the de- 'fense of Kratz when he was arraigned be- ‘fore Judge Ryan on a charge of bribery. Mr. Fauntleroy refused to discues his visit here or to disclose any of his o | Kratz's plans i | homas scbtated with Thomas T. Fauntleroy in de- ‘fending Kratz, says that he does not know the real object of Fauntlercy s trip to Guadalajara, but understands that it was taken at the urgent request of a number of Kratz's friends. What You Pay for extracts is important, but what you get more important. Bur- nett’s Vanilla costs more because wortl more. Mrs. Lizzie Mosely Honored. fe Mosely, state deput of the plats. “Pocahontas of East 5t. Louls, is in Pvoria atteuenn the great counel! of the te of Lilinols. to the depot by her, whole deg Just previous to her de par cu team orga . née a a Believille, where a in theiy honor. At the This is what the na- | and himself, being in- | structed to fortify himself with a knowledge | Louis has | What his plans may be he is keeping to | Outing Suits Made ef lightweizht (weeds, serge and genuine home- spuns—in single and deu- ble- breasted styles. The trousers have perma- nent cuffs to turn ap at bet- fom and loops at waistband for belt. Sammer clething has al- ways been wanting in fit and permanency ef shape— we habe eurs made to fit as perfectly as full lined garments, and will retain their shape. $15.00 fer splendid sults aad finer qualities ap te $30.00 Clothiers, Habertashers aad Hatters. Republic Buildiag, Seveath aad Olive Sts. He has kept the wires hot between here | YMC A LAWN FESTIVAL Elaborate Arrangements Are Making by the Ladies of Belleville for James Quigley. Mra. as secretary. rs. Mosely was escorted tea — ee er ee ee the Event The ladies of the different churches and clubs in Belleville -met Monday night at the r | building of the Young Men’s.Christian As- sociation and aranged to give a grand lawn |festival on the grounds of B. Harvey. who was as-| on Tyesday. June 3. The meeting was called to order by’ Mrs. Robert Waugh acted Reception—Mmes. J. A. Gallaher Shumard, E. ‘Schieuter, F. L. Wm. Winkei mann, B. P. Lee Harrison, Frank McConaughy. Entertainment—Mmes. W. Harrison Decorations— Miller, Refreshments — mee. i. H. ree, Hip: r ogers, E. , , Geo para. Misses Mary Guna and ‘Berthe Rop . quet. Purc jimant, John Smith: and" James " Ladies’ Auxiliary: President, di B Mahie, L. liyde, M. George . Garner an nauk ana ¢ the association ner Sliteom rds, arvey, C. iss Nelite Branch. Ma Gunn, Alice Alice Bik, FINAN UNDERTAKING CO 3123-27 EASTON AW Telephones—Lindell, 166 M:; Kinloch. 1) 14. DEATHS. — eh! ASHMAN—On Tuesday, May 6, at 108. m, Elem | | Burke Ashman, » loved wife of Edward Ash tat man, daughter of Daniel and the late . 5 and sister of Mary, Rove and urke. © #Oa* ; Due notice of funeral will be given. BIRNEY—After a short iliness, on Tue-day, Mey 6, 1962, at 7 o'clock a. m., Henry T. Birney,” — . Deloved husband of Katie Fox Birney. : The funeral will take plece from of his father-in-law, Jeremiah Fox, 27 avenue, to St. Malachy'’s C Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time be given. DEMPSEY—Entered into cest on Sunday, 2 4, 1902, at 4:45 p. m., after a lingering Inesp) — Thomas P. Dempeer, beloved son of Mra. Bl a beth Dempsey and the late Robert KB, - and brother of John J., Robert P.. H., Mrs. Mary EB. Joyce (nee Dempsey), M Anna M. Ackfeld (nee Dempsey), aged years. Funeral will take place Wednesday, .. from the , to attend. Deceased was a member of Tower Lodge. No. 48. A. 0. U. W. New York pepers please copy. PGGER—Theodore Egger, at the home of brother, George E. Egger, 3016 Lalu avenue, 68 7 May 5. 1902. of pneumonia, aged 24 years. =~ Funeral at 6:30 p. m., May 6, te Unica ae tion. Burial at Miltonaburg, 0. BS dik GRAVLIN--On Sunday, May 4, at 11:50 p. m.. seph Graviin, beloved husband of M Graviin (nee Moran). Funeral from family residence, 2481 Market street, Wednesday, May 7, at 1: m., to St. Malechy’s Church, thence ah, vary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (7 KIRUEGER—On Tuesday, May 4, 1902, at 7:50 @ m., Louise Krueger (nee Rohlfing), dearly OF loved wife of B. A. Krueger, after a short iP next, aged 26 years 6 months 5 days. Due notice of funeral will be given. LEIGH—Suddenly, at San Pranciseo, Cal., May 1902, Lois Atherton Leigh, in her 18th ¢aughter of Edward B. and Clara Leigh. Interment at St. Louls. Due notice of f will be given. LEVOHTMANN—On Monday, May 56, at 5:90 m., after a brief illness, Williem : aged SO years and 8 months. - | Funeral will take on W 7, at 2 p. = from, the residence of Mak . Lenchtmann, 1802 South Broadway. MUELLER—On Monday, May 6, 1002, at 19:00 m., Henry_ Mueller, dear beloved jusband GF Amelia Mueller (nee Vogt), and dear her of Hy Mueller, Jr., Eilsabeth ’ Magacions Robert. Anna Overt (nee Mue - after @ severe, illness, pomrerey Ma gt 125. =. nds ach anes prev O’NETL—At St. John’s Hospital, Monday, at 20. m, Mery O'Netl, aged 86 years. ot Joba J, O'Nell, Mra, Thomas J. Rowe @ Mrs. Katherine Brasier 7 Grand es. @. Y—On ; . May 5, at tue O*’LEAR Monday aa ee Y i alias 1 —" Le ose ; tomas | , ; 5 a v , + $F. dada, if - 4 i * Sten hend's day are e where eight ze by city , . Prank ites ‘o Mame for the same day of the week?” | took’ th a Si ; ~ , ™ of omete - | ‘ hams ink- i ri ' ates. si a a si nm

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: : ; sg * & - ™ 4 * ¥) 4 ee 3 ae i i yw as ¥ rd ae - >” - ie . Rk , ” . ig, vepemeneet a le otek ee 7 e . ‘y Ps a * ~ > «el es , a ee Aree ae Toe a a ee ee ee eee OO ed a ee hoe big ear ae “ee ee Re ee, Seo Pty ae , PE EE eee ee a ee , ; ah ¥ : ba. pd 7 * ‘ “¢ ao. “: Md oe ae rs a e rac. a Soe ¥ Sh Oe ee ie bo Re . * j us 4 ’ Ter % - ¥ yet is a “5 na Te, , fUESDAY—AT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1902. * THE MEAT QUESTION IIS SOLUT] “For ebery evil under the sun, there is a remedy, or there is none; If there is one, try to find it; if there isn’t, never mind et? tin nage . - * ey .° OS gata, | i | | Sg. BPN, The people become aroused, when they think a great injustice has been done. They seek a remedy, and they generally find one. The agitation of the meat question is just now uppermost in the minds of the people. At first, they thought it necessary to denounce the Meat Men, - On second consideration, they began to think that perhaps an advance in the prices of meat was a good thing after all. It is an old saying—and a true one—that every evil has its accompanying blessing. With the prices of meats advanced, the habit of meat eating is diminishing. This means the upbuilding of the health of the people, for it is a scientifically known fact that our excessive meat eating endangers our health. Prof. Atwater, the highest American authority on food, says: ‘‘ You should eat less meat.” The New York Times utters 2 profound truth when it says, ‘A consensus of medical opinion would show that conditions inducing the average © American to eat less meat would be beneficial, rather than hurtful,in its influence upon the public health, especially in summer.” Presto: This is the blessing in disguise. = 4 . Maybe the high price of meat is doing : a greater thing tor humanity than anybody imagines. © At any rate, the high prices have made people’ think, and their thoughts are turning to a substitute for meat. Quaker Oats is the substitute for- meat, which has in one package, at a cost r. of 10c., more nutriment than a piece .. meat that costs $1.00, Quaker Oats is an absolutely natural food, and, for breakfast at least, no other food is needed for complete bodily nourishment. It puts its whole strength straight into your ht Eat Less” Meat and More a ™ . - : + «@ * +s : eu 4 e * Se a : . “> , Sue y ‘ i ¥ Sty (t_s ; : " aoe ~ - * G 7 * “ 4) ° * % » - * » ee 3 ' . ~ of r ' » : Pane t . . " n A 4 Pil pas ' ae ae, saa 4 2 ¥ > ee E a i Se +; ‘ ~° ? § a De. Sy ee 33 ig ri 4 . ie oa = 24 P * a «. 4 5 = » 3x, * ae oe T+) = Me af : ; 7 ’ é * Rog F ’ a | i . ’ ; . A > rs ’ i '» . ie ; ; .

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~*~ t ae Ly ’ - i P +, 4 a q : ae ze . + vere ne ee SBS bo ‘ Ps oe ie ' Ne ‘ah rat a? sy Dis Sin pet ee: a eet. me 4 ape — ' — —_ | ‘ Se Be me. ne ee ** Bhs : P ee R : pM ORS st7 3 Pag 3 Sa ae. 4) aes oe OE 33 eo he Ds 2 nye oe J + Z ss 1 aah Te pts : tay Te ~ is ty speed Bela we ri t Our $10.50 and $8.50 Trimmed and saeaeeu Hats. this wetle G6 oS ciieicodsttcs . $5.25 Our T5e Ladies’ Imported French Lisle Thread Hose, 20¢ plain and drop stitch, this week.......-. j wbdews esha Our 25c Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Fine Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless and wing sleeve, this week Our lie Fine Irish Dimity and Batiste Cords, in white and colored grounds, extra value, fcr this week Our 45¢ Imported French Silk Mousseline, in all the poptilar shades. this week. 1 Se pure Grass Linen, with white hair line S 0c stripe, this week eweeTre eee Our 30c Leno Lawn, with mercerized satin stripe, 16c this week.. lhc. 20c and 25e Laces, mixed lot. ail kinds, Torchon. Medici, ‘Point de Paris. Valenciennes. black. siik Chantilly laces and 1 bands, ete.—choice of big table full at, a yard......sseceness 2c, B5c and 50c Ladies’ Neckwear, all kinds. some mussed 10¢ and slightly soiled, choice balance of the week at, each....... Ec and T%e Cambrie Embroidery from 1% to 3 inches, fine 3c and showy patterns, for the rest of this week, a yard........... 295c Lace Edge and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, slightly : 8 soiled, while they last, each ws oncnie. Cc Our 30c bleached satu: finish Table emcee 66 in. wide, 29 floral designs for this week. vard.. dnc'eetid ded baal he Our 18¢ bleached Huck Towel. plain whi te aid rex! ) borders, size 90x40 inches, for this week, each... ..ceccccccess Cc One case of our regular 9¢ quality, full yard wide, Bleached 3 Muslin. no dressing, for this week at. a yard....mecccccscsees: Our regular 12%.c quality fine kgs bric Muslin, : 73 forlthis week ME. MB VASO. vie sc deciaon cccepbvetssébuen ame 2C Our. $2.50 black and white sie blue and white polka. dot Duck Dress Skirts, made with two ruffles, trimmed with white $I 18 braid, this week only. oe owned oi Our $7.50 new box pleated Kilt Skirt eo gray, brown and Oxford, this week............ wey, | Sa Cjur £2.25 White Lawn mbroidered and Taha Waists, O8c this ge Peep yer an ccuvedtdaddcbvsiaee bere Our 8c Ruffled piace Curtains—for this week, 45c¢ $2.69 Our 2 SMYRNA RUGS, 95C 80 inches wide, 60 inches long—-exact reproductions of Persian and Oriental Rugs—value $2.00. WOMEN'S STREET HATS, 49C¢ Several hundred in the lot—former prices $1.00, - $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50—new and stylish, indeed. 26-INCH TISSUE, 25¢ Silk and Linen Tissue in the natural linen shade. COLORED JAP SILKS, 29¢ In every color you'll want—and Silks that sell at fifty cents all over SENSATIONAL WRAPPERS 67c ‘They're nicely made ir red, blue, black and white Percale, flounce skirts and epaulets—worth $1. Floor MEN'S $2 PANTS, 95°C In all wool, in fast colors, fit for dress pants—well made, good patterns, su- perb in fit. 39¢C CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS The wide brim kind—worth 75c to 98c —they’ll go quick, too. LONG CLOTH, 69°c PIECE 12-yard pieces of English Long Cloth— $1.00 value. 3-FOLD SCREENS, S59C Five feet high and filled with silkoline. 49co COUTILLE CORSETS Straight front, well boned, all sizes, worth $1.50 LADIES’ GOWNS, 49C Of good Muslin, Emprre style V neck, ; high neck, lace, embroidery, hem- beatae miened. am i stitched and tucked yokes, $1.00 sort. #} +3 7 as o 3 of oh aS ; —-—-— ——— 3 = * = nie @ ——=| #4 " | — The lotte 7. t ard. nree'tent of Becurityv Co. Accorivine to Teresda'te’s gstatement to Judge Adams. Shepard wes engaged to a Miss Harrington, now residing on Leonard avenue Ragsdale’s ‘etter reflected on her char- acter and Mr. Shepard nremptliy turned the letter over to the postat authorities. Subs. uel nt iv Mrs. Ehepard instituted eult for dalvo Hug ‘Genadeehh of 1 South Broadway Was eenterced to 30 days in jail by Judage Adams Tuee4ayv. attributed bis misfor- fune to an everdorce of aninin He wos charged with having addressed postal card to his emroye saying he not intend te eo back to work and raths> intellirent largrage to ex- eceontemnot for hie forme hie. thirty dave in the Ironton jail. ‘noper received pep two venrr’ pen- sentence for raising a $1 bill to eee oe ee ee Our $2.00 Skintch Lace Curtains, 34% yards— O&c for this week, pair.. o. ble bee pe coeecdeeees Our 35c Opaque Window Shades, vies br complete— 16c for this week. each eee eeeete mere eee ee tae es av Our $1.00 yard xepet harnet lice rooms, halls or stair, f vetrcreo te ey edge mirrors, Our 1l0c quality of Lawn and Batiste. in from 25 to 30 different stvies—this week........... ee enmeperees _.. Sclk . Our 20c line of fine. 32-inch Printed Madras— tie for this week........ fe Beene ) ee Over 500 Up-to-Date Suits almost given away this week. Our $4.50. and $5.00 Suits, $2. 50 for this week Take vour choice in boys’ 2-piece double-breasted suits, boys’ sailor blouse suits with fancy braid trimming, boys’ nobby 3-piece vestee suits, boys’ Norfolk style, some in serges, worsteds and cheviots— some of these suits have sold for $4.50 and $5.6 Ball and bat with every suit. Artistic Pianos, sensibly sold at this store. We save you the commis- sions paid to music teachers. traveling salesman’s expense, beside the $85 to $100 that it costs exclusive piano dealers to sell a piano. Our bargains this weer Oat pee cistern hcossatss oth cae Pianos—Regular dealers’ nites $275 to $300 and $350—Our price $200, $)89 and....6.. seeesucsevevecs $179.00 $300, $350, $400 and $500 Pianos — at $290, $250, $275 and...... $225.00 : Terms, $10.00 cagh One price, and that price marked in plain Girenens and the balance easy monthly or weekly paymeuts. ). CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Av. and 6th St. |F 4 TUETT ETE ESET TEE ETE RINGLING | BROS. RINGLING BROS. They are epicureanhs and know a good thing when they taste jt, and have A ordered GENEVA LITHIA WATER © for table use in their private cars while” in the city. It is bet had Milton ¢ fientiury @ ‘on to°4 a hard-'vck story ard narrated pleusible circumetanees by way of i his offerse, but the court was Skeptical, GRANITE CITY NEWS. The City Counc’! met tn reevlar cearfon at the Cty Hal! Monday evening and adtourned until this Tuesday eveuine. Tiree membre will retire et th': mee.ing for the tncoming members recent- ly elected, A mass meeting wl") be helt by the representa- t've citivens of Granit» City Wednesday eren'ng at Roeenbore’s Hall for the prrr ose of considering the edvis be ality of holding a etreet fair In Granite Cliy in sheets) fe can Green Gage Plums, in heavy syrup. dines. per dozen for Fancy California for half-pint bottle Lemons. Worcestershire Satce. 4c per lb. for Choice Santa Clara per dozen for large Jumbo Pruncs. Pickles. 8c per cake for Baker’s Justice for l-gal. Sweet Chocolate. nia Port. 95c for 3 cans Front Rank Toma- per bottle for Old Nelson Co. toes. hisky. L. & P. Ths Sonabee City & ‘St. Lenia Ra‘iway Co. Is Makine preparations for the compietition of the etriet car line from the Fire. ‘fle House to Moe- lerbrock’a Grove, Horshoe Irke Pians ere being prepared for the construction of Q& pearsopere adjolni: etho) The new b vent for the Sisters who take charge of che pariah ec) ao), Tha § imported by us from Ireland: hand cro- chet. $1.45 COOL PERCALE SUITS In neat colored stripes for women. FANCY LACE GALONS, $1.98 jug choice Califor- has com- at a uthern Tilino'’s Conectrretion Coa. yen * Park M. FE. Church new, of neor Glen Carbon waa aer'i- The kind that sells at $2.98—a reduction. ue FETT * | : Oe at ¥y « Whee pasced o ow mp and taken to ‘his ‘+ ne 2 pad eee PA .* 47 vw ¥ ine stranger pocket. own manu ‘teliare of the fric'ties are com- mn*s for hue con*tructtion of an a capacity OF 20 tor ite Bands ear nets PP. tnd melmcinat Ph. 5. ‘t. Reid did so and almost immediately came unconscious. The MT. W:tls money there was in the drawer, Bas P Mrs. Mary Adamson of Dewey Station Charged With Having Sworn le réecovering from an attack A : 6 and an nid on Ay unconscious behind the in for oscar Se ea ed MDITED HER FOR PERWURY| PHU )_WICE 1H BROOKLYN MAYOR INDICTED fecture and invited Reid to taste DETE NT (nN W ARD Village Club and Street Commissioner The grandjury of St. Clair County has re- be- | Also Under Charge of Conspiracy un indictment against Mrs. Mary | _ man took all the) between to Defraud. The St. Clair County grandjury meeting *clousness and ae — ha — a urred.| 4damson of Dewey Station, charging her at Belleville has found indictments against tie gave a £00 escription o e man, ° with perjury. It grows out of the trial re but Officer Klamm has not discovered any cently of Mrs. Adamson and her daughter, the National Tnamoling and Stam pang Co. resumed operations: Monday after a week s shutdown, which reenited from the tin , opencrs being behind tn thelr work. Dr. West. for an hour, brought him back ~_ . mgitls afr some linemen who came £ > | ‘ a * ey » | p 8 “tae r in ger Pony ~ hehe S* sweeties wer % vey > a” “ = t _ é i: por ar mn or ti ‘2 ww yers. Water queation., A proposition from the Good Govern- ment Association was read by Mavo proposing that the dispute "between “th city and the water company be submitted to arbitration before the officials and di- rectors of the league, the city to be rep- resented by vfficiais and aidermen and the water company by Officials and attorne ys. After a long discussio nit was Cecided to take this course if the wate wome astee. ee | avor lay announced the following | standing commitiees for the enyuin err Rallroads—Lami, Stephani and Seib. . on Schnipper and K nebel- a » Finance—Stephani, Winter and Se Improvements—George Gruenewald. OOS: elkamp and Yung. Judiciary—Schnipper, Winter and Hal- George Kuni stead License—Halstead, Gruonewald. Ordinances—S8c hnipper, Stephani and Tay- lor. ades—Winter, Selb. and Lamil., seemed | came in| Streets and Tayior, Yung. Tiemann and Stephani. arehal's mport-—Joseph ruenewald, Y ang and Lami jerk # report a ‘venewaid. Justice of the peace—Herr, Joseph Gruene- wald and Lami. DS. na teetee Selb and George Gruene- ‘ Bg and water—Knebelkamp, Kuni and ‘Poliee-- ren event, SolipDeR, Winter and Josenh Gruenewal Weigher and \dand ‘Tiemann. Jo- oametery. Tier, and : as u ? re abe” Pon) Se Tiemann, Kuni and George VENICE NEWC. Postmaster E W. Hilker is serionsly fll at his home in Madigon from appendicitis and his chauces for recovery very doubtful. An operation was to have been performed Tuesday, but he was found too weak to undergo it. Squire Joun Fechte was an East St. ners visitor cea roorning. Mra. Chalice nt for ber home * visit Louis bual.- morning after a two Mrs. has a force the slough A. Be her aries, Mo The Southern Illinois Railway (Co. of men constructing a bridge across nerth ef the Merchants’ Bridge. A delegation from St. Mark's pariah ie making preparations to participate In the Catholic perade | in Granite City Sunday at the dedication of St. Joseph's Church. eeteattesiatiatietemenalll a =e ee ~~ meee tic } Biood ou can be trea She talks "tationsiiy. MARRIAGES BIRTHS. DEATHS Marriage Licenses William Wallace Rebecca A. Lane Chas. McDonald We Make Yeu Judge and Jury. We don’t demand a deposit. After the suit is finished if your M.. 1820 Gay st 1810 Pine st chase the Pa og BR ey for ‘x Aiton bers of the Akon Y. M. =a OA, | will hold fon in the ednesday evening i boner of i ad M n ° r. a ra. . Mr. ary of the YMCA. ee of the De oe Hate) com t ist Alen 1, hed stolen mi 4 know on —— t is n in creles RAT re y hy . Pallroad Alton Bridge Co “* proper :y associa- that the to pur. in Alton, decision is that it isn’t what you want, we'll alter it until it rs just what you want. If altering doesn’t please you, we charge you nothing. That's our iron-bound policy. ‘How does it strike you? Orders for summery clothing are coming in fast. Where's yours? Give it to us and every grain of quality, every stitch of honesty, every line of art and every turn of skill that could be put into clothing will be em- ployed in the creation of your suit. ($25 to $50 is the price range MacCarthy-Evans Tallrig Co, 828 Olive St., Opp. P.O.. St-Lonis, Me, Po gee ae PEER seeps users ote ax Annie Grant ‘ Bae av | Wm. B. Nevin ayton, O bargte, EK. Clevenger Colorado ice Cole . Irwin Pleasant Plains, 11! 4544 Wear Morgan et Wm. ‘Corde’ B.Zene 901 Biddle at Beasie Lewis Fioriasaat, Mo Chas. Schinidt ..... N Frances Moeller ‘ Ge Bay a Births Rebicded. . Green, 321 Garrison: eo Lotd. | 1002 Langboro . Depeabrock, 113 North ; . Biston, 806 Serah: Tweltte: ae: mi G. Payne, 4401 ‘Clayton; — 4 Haefmann. 5732 Cot ai Oolery M. Cash, 1401 Past i ink gir'. Burial Certificates. sewn Cash, 23, 1408 East Grand: ex- es age — I want every man afflicted with any dise liar to the male sex to call on me write to me, and | will explain to him curing these diseases. I invite in who have become dissatisfied with treatment where. — 1 will demonstrate to your tion aS. I can cure you s CERTA 4 Coss rha : have so much a oataeaee “without © nt »

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ae ig DYSPEPSIA ' oe Renan ¥ ‘ a r . pas 1 a Pads Pe ee ch sone tet et 7 1 hs , aA 7 = ‘ a Bing ¥ ee i I My 3 a 4 » ‘ee Dee a > © out i oo. - ay aie e do ‘?* en s +e > a A + ® oe 2 WS x r = gs ? . wd ? . / y " > y ae ; ee t : fda” iG ye tat: ~ & - as TUESDAY—s7J. LOUIS. , ay Ae (Sei 7 * Y wr a a YO Oe) contr ys: or a & : ai)? * oe. + oe et 2 PA pee. eas ; 3, a De eg Bet 6 ey > & i d «oe , 4 us Se — re 3 oe ee be ey i ary “ as r -. ah ee ort o "i et - BR, Wee AE Oe eee s A . , q a ot x; hyn * = * ; tion, ‘e + N y € debe * “s 4 ae O Vm =f 'S : “ “ae ae alt yf : nt ‘ ‘ he er . “i ’ 4 . “ MT W. Se = i *. 7: i a? a t ad * oe 4 > . wy . . = ¢ . . ie iid ' . 9 ‘ rb “a Insomula, Nervousness ' Malaria. Be sure to try it. " For Razor Strop Bargains Read Our Advt. in Today’s Star, Sramons Nardware G, Broadway se SGaries : For Bargains in Solid Silverware Read’ Our Advt. in Today’s Star. China Store. (THIRD FLOOR.) Because we sell more din- —aamee ner sets than any other Sets. store, we must buy more, aereneeneat and because we buy in such great quantities we secure advan- tages that make our low selling prices possible. Another advantage is the great assortment which makes it possible to suit all tastes. Exact description is difficult, but any set mentioned below is a genuine bar- gain at the price asked. See them. English Semi-Percelain— Set 113 pieces, including soup tureen and large platters, looped ribbon, and flower underglaze decoration in green or blue. A very neat and serviceable set—only $7.75- English Semi-Porcelain— lightweight, Dinner decorat ith pinks or wild roses in natural colors and gold illumin- ated, gold tracing also — only $10.00. English Semi-Porcelain — 100 pieces, massive shapes, very pretty filled-in twining ~ border decoration, gold traced edges and handles — only Austrian China—100 pieces, handsome shapes, gcld ornamented handles, and filled-in floral spray decorations, 4 designs—only $12.50. Carisbad China — 102 pieces, including soup tureen and large platters, beau- tiful shapes, very pretty floral decor- ation, gold edges and handles, gold tracing—only $14.50. Haviland China — 100 pieces, very dainty floral decorations in delicate colors, richly gold encrusted handles. Many pieces decorated inside and out —a really beautiful set and worth $35, for $25.00. Beautiful H a vy i- land China, very graceful shapes and tasteful deco- particularly suitable for $14.00, $16.00, Lemonade or Punch Bewls. rations, wedding presents, $18.76 and $21.50. Footed Cups to match, or sold separ- ately, $13.76. $14.00 and $17-50 per ozemni. Strawberry 13 pieces, large plate, 12 to 14 in. Shert Cake Sets. and 12 platés 7 to 8 inches, equally desirable for ice cream sets. Austrian China, with delicate floral border decoration, $3,50 per set. Haviland China, embossed edges and se eee with hand-painted floral sprays, large plate gold _ stippled, $4.25 Haviland China, decoration, wide border of dainty flower loops, rich gold stippling, a very handsome Set, =5 or more designs at all prices up to 112 pieces. very pretty shapes and. (SECOND Go-Carts and Baby Carriages All our Go-Carts and Baby Carriages are fitted with the cele- brated London gear, enameled in beautiful maroon color. They are the easiest rid- ing carriages made. We have them in great va- riety of designs and up- holsterings, all with pat- ent footbrakes and rub. ber tired wheels, and the prices are surpris- ingly low. House Furnishing Store Ge-Carts, $3.50, $4.50, $7.50, $18.50, up te $30.00. Baby Carriages, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, up te $39.00. Baby Carriage Bargain. FLOOR). upholstered in drab and three in $15.00 Four only, close woven full reed body and adjustable hoods, one springs, patent foot brakes, rubber tires; regular price $24, but as they have beer used as samples and are slightly shopworn, we offer them at olive green fine broadcloth, scroll Each. Porch Screens Made of japanese Split Bamboo, keep out the sun, but do not obstruct the breeze. You will get much more pleasure out of your ver- ne = you use these: 3 sizes—6x6, x8 and 8x10 ft.; prices, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60. Komo Japanese ; Close Woven Perch Cus hiens. Grass, in va- tious colors and strongly bound, stuffed with chopped matting. The nicest porch cushion made, §0¢ each. Fire Place Convenient and sight- ly to hide the fireplace during the summer. fan shaped and foiding, Screens. 10c. Moth Ground India Tar, or : Ground India Pine, a Protection. safe and sure preven- tion of moth if sprin- kled among the clothing, and not attended with disagreeable odor: cheap. too; 10¢ a quart box, or 3 for 25c. Rubber Sponges. They are very durable and cleanse more readily than a vegetable sponge, produce a delightful friction, which adds much to the pleasure of the bath: various sizes: §0c, 65c, 85c, $1.15. $1.40 and $2.50. A Drop-Head Sewing Machine for $12.00 A high arm, drop head sewing ma- chine, solid oak, nicely finished, : drawers, runs easily and is a really first class family sewing machine, the best value ever offered for the price, $12.00. The Velox Runs on ball bearings and has more up-to- Lockstitch date improvements than any other machine, cab- inet work beautifully finished quar- ter-sawed oak or walnut. .A com- plete set of attachments with each machine: 8 drawers . 5 drawers 8 drawers and drop head .. 5 drawers and self lifting drop head .........$30 The Velox The lightest running machine in the world, Automatic. makes a chain stitch, uses no shuttle or bob- bin, has drop head with automatic lifting device, rounded ends and cres- cent front in quarter-sawed oak. or mahogany, piano polish, with 5 draw- ers, Sure, COOkKing SHARP. HOUSE FURNISH- ING DEPT. School MONDAY. Strawberry Short Cake. City Blend Coffee. THURSDAY. Angel Fig Cake. Angel Nut Cake. City Blend Coffee. Biscults. City Blend The making of fine cakes will form the subject of the cooking lec- tures every day this week. We invite all the ladies of St. Louis to come and learn the pleasure of baking cake in a gas range. Coffee served free. M E N U . (CUT OUT FOR REFERENCE.) TUESDAY. Coffee Cake. Angel Cake. City Blend Coffee. FRIDAY. Chocolate Cake. WEDNESDAY. Pastry Sandwiches. Puff Ball Doughnuts. City Blend Coffee. SATURDAY. Cocoanut Cake. Golden Layer Cake. |} new; to be sold cheaper than fish- Coffee. City Blend Coffee. Sporting Goods Store. * (FIRST FLOOR.) Bargains in . . ples by sales- Fishing Lines. seta | te a wholesale department, some a lit- tle defective, but most good as Used as sam- ing lines have ever been sold in St. Louis or anywhere else. This is a rare opportunity for_fisher- men. Just an idea of pricés: Braided Silk Lime, linen center. 100 yards, regular price $2.50, for 3§o. Waterproof Braided Silk Lines, some a little defective, some perfect, 25 yaéfds, regular price T5c to $1.00, for 950 each. Sea Grass Limes, 75. ft. and 150 ft. lengths, regular price 35c to 50c, any of them, 15¢ each. : Hand Braided Irish Linen Lines, and Sea Island Cotton, 50 ft. pieces, worth lic, for §e each. Hand-Laid Linen Lines, 150-ft. pieces, regular price 40c, for 20¢ each. Braided Silk Lines, 25-yd. lengths, reg- ular price 60c to 7T5c, 1§@ for each. Braided Silk Lines,short lengths, about 8 to 10 yards; some splendid quali- ties, §¢ each. Ecru Cotton Lines, 10¢ doz. A big lot of Cotton and Linen Lines in hanks, all sizes, mostly 15-ft. lengths, worth up to 25¢ each; make your own selection, §¢ doz. hanks. Furnished Lines,worth 10c to 20¢ each, for §¢ each. Artificial Baits, about 2 dozen, ihclud- ing some phantom minnows, §¢ each. Fly = worth up to $2.00, for 25¢ each. Sample 25 ft., on boards, There is no more delightful home game for Croquet Sets. summer _ than croquet, and today we give you an opportunity to purchase a sam- ple set—only slightly shopworn— for 25 per cent less than regular price. We have only 15 of these sets, and the reduced prices are 40c. 55c, 90c, $1.00 up to $5.50. Lawn Tennis. Rackets— Our line of rackets includes Prest- wich, Glenwood, Ex- pert, Ingleside, Del- mar and all other well known ‘makes. Prices from 7§e to $6-50. Racket Presses— I nval- uable for preventing warping of rackets, 50c. Nets — The genuine Intercollegiate Net, the finest made, $3-50 and $4, Other nets from $1.50 up. Tennis Balls, Marking Tape, Dry Court Marker and all other sundries. Special. 75c Boys’ Baseball Mitts, 25¢ each. SY eens cMullen, Gay age boulevard. r, 4806 avenue, Michel, Elmer, 4887 College avenme. Mauerbof, Gertrude, 1527 South Broadway. Mauerhof, Charlotte, 1527 South Broadway. Maverhof, Lalu, 1627 South Broadway. ‘ Sou roadway. ; 20238 Caes avenue. McW ay, Anna, 4728 Easton avenue. Moll an, Mary EK. 62380 Plymouth avenue. } Munchow, Georgine, 4261 McRee avenue. Mehiing. Julius, 1210 Chouteau avenue. Meesiecks, Lotue, 4975 Wabada arenue. perce. ere : wnt Masten avenue. . Elien, North Bieventhb street. Maher, LAdzzie, 54689 Wells 9 ae ys a! ead are ey ame Ref , r _* e . ve if oe ; ’ -.. ¥ > go ome at eRe) ° - oF & .. 2 . MUST GET OUT OF BUSINESS STORE FOR RENT, FIXTURES FOR SALE. No matter how goods are sacrificed. A few of the number- less unprecedented values on sale tomorrow: WASH DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. 10cand 121-2c Wash Goods, Sc. 6000 yards Wash Dress Goods, batistes, dim- ities, lawns and foulards, ail handseme new designe, regular price 10c aad 12\%c, per yard 15¢e and 18c Wash Goods, 7 1-2c. 8000 yards Organdies, Batistes, Dimities and French Lawns; choicest ae and pat- 20c and 25c Wash Goods, ag 3500 yards finest Imported Wash 8, y oe ly Madras Dimities and Mercerized French Lawne, choicest wash goods on the market—regular price 22¢ and 2c per yard—choice SKIRTS, WAISTS, WRAPPERS. Wonderful Vaiues. All $8 Cloth Skirte of all-wool Venetian, in arl, gray, castor, Diack, blue and brown, euciney trimmed in rows of satin and harvdsomely stitched; Q now All $5 Oloth Skirts, 5-gore serge and chevict, upper portion trimmed and tucked; $9 AS gtaduated flounce; now All $8 Gibson Jackets, taffeta, silk, broad pleat, pandeuney lined, trimmed with cro- chet wings and loops o ribbon eee eeee ee eee eevee $4.95 All $1 Shirt Walsts, 49¢ 95: eseeeeee * 393 half lined All $1.50 Wrappers. dark med with ruffies and bral 150 lined brilliantine Dress 5c Handkerchiefs, | 4c. 600 dozen Ladies’ White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs former price 5c Ladies’ Lisle Gloves, (0c. 150 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Gloves, black, white and tan, 10¢ 25c values, now....... ee? I5¢ Underwear, 5c. Ladies’ Ves:s, Misses’ Vests and Children’s Veste—low neck and sleeveless—taped at neck and arms, white, cream and pink and blue—many in worth up to 5c—now I5¢ Hosiery at 5c. Ladies’ Black Hose, Misses’ Ritbed Hose, Infants’ Ribbed Black, Tan and Red Hose— Men's Black Secks, all full seamless and fast colors— weet 5e— CORSETS—Made of Coutil or Summer Net—al] sizes Satine, 10c. 1000 rds fatine at, per yard “ee eeee erteeeev eee ico; bath towels; ruffle to match— $1.00 kind now Boys’ and Children’s Hats. See These Values. Children's and Boys’ Straw Hats, plain and fancy mixed brands—goods regularly sold at 50c—now Boys’ and Children’s Cape. in all shapes, fancy embroidered res In front— | worth up to 30e—now.... 5c Rugs, 9x12 .. Brussels ugs, 0'44x12 ee ee ee LANDLORD GUARDS TENANTS CHILDREN HE LOOKS AFTER THOSE WHO RUN STREETS. mm, IS REQUIRED MUCH TIME Attorney Read Has Elaborate System by Which He Expects Good Re- sults to Young. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 6—If Frederick P. Read, landlord and attorney, fails hereafter to arrive home at his usual hour there need be on alarm among the members of his household, for he has taken upon himself the job of regulating the children of his ten- ants who are disposed to run the streets. Mr. Read volunteered to act as probation officer, and“his services were accepted by the court. It may be necessary for him to spend several hours every evening hunting up the boye and girls who will not sipy at home. Mr. Read not only said that he would look after his own tenant's cuuuaren, but agreed to keep a watchful eye on all others in the neighborhod who might be disposed to influence the children of his tenants. He volunteered to corresp teachers of the chilldren and ascertain their progress at school. He will call on the ten- ants for reports of their children and ques- tion the children themselves. Then he will enlist the services of children to watch the others and thus maintain the surveli- lance when he is away. This unique role for the landlord was brought about by sal downtown district, led by H runs several saloons. § tention of Chief Probation Officer Huriey to the annoyance caused him by young girls, who ran tn and out of the saloon and teased the bartenders and patrons. “We caught two girls In the saloon,”’ said Officer itetigd & "and we have just received a complaint from the Sherman House bar of the same thing.” “I want Mary Domaico released,”’ put in Mr. Read, “and will undertake to see that she causes no more bother and that all these children keep out of the saloons, off the streets and ge & school.” — Miss Gertrude taccl was appointed pro- neten, officer, with Mr. Read as genera! as- stant. A Consistent Economist Will look to the future. Inadaptable paint or varnish is paint and varnish of every description, each exactly sulted to its purpose. If you don't know what you want, we shall be pleased to tell you. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 6% Franklin avenue. Big Timber Deal Concluded. MILWAUKER, Wis., May 6.—One of the larcest lumber deala in the hist of Mil- waukee has juet Seen made bet n the John SBechroeder Laymber C and © &. Simpson of Milwaukee. Mr. ac } sentr the Interstate Land and Lw Wisconsin corpora 200,000. m feet « ia os - : - e - * th nana” on to | AS 2 - 69¢ Our $1 papers, pia waht ented RN OTR 25¢ Black Mercerized black mercerized 86 inches wide, 25c¢ value; to be closed out I9¢ Zephyr Ginghams, 9+¢. 20¢ India Linen, 9c. 1500 yards white India linen, 40 inches wide; very fine and price closed out es ‘ bout 150 12-cup te Shirting Calico, 34¢. 2500 yards best shirting cal- e quality; to be closed out . (5¢ Turkish Bath Towels, 7¢ 100 dozen unbleached Turkish he regular 15¢ a Op. - So cheuedl wile etc. cc toca a Carpets and Rugs. $1.25 best Brussels Carpets, newest patterna and 4 latest colorings ......«... 5¢ Room-Size Rugs. $16.50 Brussels Neveceese OOOO eevee b250 Ww 4 Under any Test {| — it is . Ee ond with the money wasted. We make. BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AY, t apt Sec oe oral Seo - : ae = Pe ik § tah owe 3 *” \- : te : . bet, a e ¢ v7 ‘i 4:2 awe - nes . q : : -, Te ¢ Y “ ~ no ee, fs 5 * os : 4 ae pan ae e Bad my pee a es. eet, - ws . fa * — = ~~ a j i of am is # Mi ; - price $2.00; ae 25¢ Muffin Pans for 9¢, PX 2 haa te & ee ye te. 85 Galvanized Tubs, 490, A rerinned Turk’s po hy ayy ae s ia TRAE Pr é Bae en _ Ee eee g price Tie; DOW s.r ee eens 20c Saucepans for 5c, 290 dozen We Sauce Pan, cg hp gaan pnt 3 Boys’ Suits and Waists. or Sa small gray checks; now.. Ze Pereio 10s * ae bh a se a caveat The Best —e a ee Eee eEeeeeEOeEeEeEeEE—e——— SE DAVID NICHOLAOS, 8. Louls, Me. —eE——e EE SS eS OeeSeEeeeEEe—EEE——eEeEE—ES i en eee eee eel - ER PAYS THE PENALTY, © 6 Ps BOSTON, May 6—John D. Cassels waa 9 electrocuted in the state prison In C ae town, Mass., early this morning for the” murder of Mrs. Mary J. Lane of c Meadow. Maas., in February last. He was” absolutely fearless tn hie last his last words were 4 ey 2, to those of his familly rr Cassels’ infatuation f ; ee ey & . ad = . ae ego 5 . s we ; t, ’ oe i « = > - , - +"

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ARE A ORB EE A ILE IES RELL LOI LA) NT IRR eo Sve. Say ce ous tet ; ae a= | ee a 4 NONE OF THESE HATS C TEARFUL TALE OF A TERRIER PUP $ ry * z i Se ‘: a ee. | + - Peet. « - pee veh : is -- ’ MSY , i . v, 44 4 ete ma ini! ; . f " ? . OK a at Boe , i, ao ° Sess, ‘ ~ , ‘ ' BoA : Myr tae, «§ ee J ‘ . + aval / Fe + * ate . . © / 2 5 ¥ ae , ° ‘ > ; . xs * zs : , ; Re - a > : ’ j : tis > ey a “ wid « 7 " - ° o t : 4 > ¢ ee 5 . , - 7 ea : } ' , + A. é : " : = ; ‘ j “ ° ' - i . 3 - — = : ay 4, , | i, | i j ti was ‘ 92 ; : ‘ 4 . ’ cine *; ‘ ’ : : > - Ex, 7 ~ / “ -—v~ ~~ . ’ “« Ba - - MU , ; ‘ ' 2 on = . 4 le had - - i ‘ ; —_—_ 7 . ’ i ; ‘ , - * 7 ; . 5 on 4 4 Pa . j . 4 é ; ; ; : ‘ I | , ovo 3 a . e 5 . ’ | 7 ”* - - . om ’ - . -*? ~ » = 3 - ° ; a oT ' | Pos ' , : j 4 . be . ISH E ’ ” | a XN IN A } IF e ' . ‘ ‘. 4 ; i. ‘ + } a ¢ ’ . . 4 4 . = \ . ’ - » a ~ pe y , 4 ‘ .. —— . . =_— = e’,e - : r eee: . : ae . was , = . oo . =a - “ “ . oF — —— . : 1 — -— - . —— - Y ; . - a —_ o~e . = - ‘ > Sioa 2 . * . ’ : ‘ . | SOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOO + a § ; MORAL: DONT CHASE TOADS Tomorrow, Wednesday, May 7th, we will place on sale 456 TRIMMED HATS Odds and Ends ef Our Spring Season Styles, These Hats are all of good material and first- class workmanship and. style. They range ‘in price from $5.00 to $10.00, and to close them out AT ONCE and make room for our very large summer stock we will sell them all at one price. Come and take your choice WHITE GOODS. 20ec White Persian Lawn.... 20c Leno and Satin Stripe... 2c White Sheer Dimities.... 20ec Wide India Linen UNDERWEAR At Less Than Cest of Raw . Cot Yor Hidden in the Grass May Be an Awful Trap for Little Boys and Girls. Your choice of about 500 pleces th best. All Silk French Foulards. Saie we colors. worth Song 35c GIGANTIC OUTLET SALEOF Manufacturers’ Mill Ends gers." Outlet Be Calicoes 6c Calicoes a - at > ee A + lZtec White Welt Pique 10c Check Nainsook 1be White 40-inch Lawn 10c White India Linen 19¢ Check Dimities Manufacturers’ : saeco” Shirts At One-Fourth the Regular Prices. 50c Shirts for ie 75c Shirts for $1. Shirts = Nightshirts Or 32 for $1.00 Shirts for - ~ é pare Manufacturers’ ale Price, choice, yi... ten. MEN'S We Underwear for § 7éc Underwear for 35c, or 3 for.... $1.50 Underwear for : ee at ee Xe. - 5c Unbleached a ee ae “7 Tc Dimities ., , 43¢ FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN........-...56 Yard 12%c Zephyr ide Bed Gingh Sheets..... 0c Bed AONE a eoebonceduenss 38¢ SU 6 ka lacks 10c Yard-wide POs béétddeaceukan, Men’s Fast Black and Tan Seamless Socks, spliced heel and toes, worth 15c; Wednesday 2 d-Wid Monstrous Hosiery Bargains, Taieille.. s4 Percale 20c 5-4 Bleached Sheeting ole 10c Phllow 12%c Lonsdale Cambric....i...+00. eeees 5c 35¢ BLACK MERCERIZED SILK......42%4e Cents | l d 20c 9-4 Unblea Sowa Doctaw: sdecveeee be Susetine.. on | i 40 BEST LINING 15c Yard-wide CAMBRICS ode, im 12%c Blue 25c 8 Skirt (24¢ 8. Sheeting.---ssssea:-. 190 Tie Hemmed Sheets...... Letdeccedees ete FOULARD SILKS. | | 2c Lace Trimmed Pants CORDED SILAS. Your choice of our entire stock of fin- est qualities Corded Wash Silks, dain- ty stripes; regular and 75c values; Manufac- turers’ Outlet Sale Price: choice, yard...... se a lk Separate Skirts. On Second Floor. 1” ‘new $5.00. all-wool Melton Walking Skirts, to be sold 2? 98 Wednesday . 2975 Dress Skirts made of good material, well bound and lined, a $2.00 skirt for d . Shirt Waists. From 19 to 11 we will sell a 50c ready- made Waist, any size, and good colors, one to a customer, for A Taffeta Silk Waist, beautifully tucked, hemstitched and trimmed, a regular $3.00 waist, for > beautiful line of Children’s Dresses, -* of all matertais, ages 2 Skye's getaway. to 14. be Un “Come hither. children.’ as old Peter BEST OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, all Parley used to say, and list to the tearful complete and in perfect condition, fale of Skye, the terrier pup, that was, and) is not. He perished in a pipe. “Who was Skye”? does little Willy ask. Ah, Willie boy. if you lived anywhere in. the neighborhood of Lafayette Park you would not ark. All the little boys and girls who dwell in those parts know that Skye was the be- ony pet pup of Dr. Walter R. Coryell, who ves with his frienids, Mr. 1nd Mrs. Augus- tine A. Gardiner, at 1409 Missouri avenue, frenting the park. Had he not barked boldly at “Jonnny Jones and his sister Sue," @s they passed along with nursie on the Way to the park for a romp? Had he not played tag with Tommy Atkins and other others worth 49c at 25c, and some 25c. Insertion Strenucus small boys of the South Side? Of course he had. soiled hand crochet sacques at Embrolderies for... ue =~ Skye was a blooded pup, the pride of Dr. Coryell and the pet of all who knew him in 8 to 10 — his four months of life. Sl SATRE . ee ' eting cotton a But how could a puppy 9:30 while ft lasts pipe?” inquires little Susie. ) i oa | ee 3 3 ; usi_cnds| (eae |ILLUSIONS, PUZZLES, | 10c Seamless Hose (in basement CHILDREN’S at ¢ —_" Low Neck Sleeve- Bed Spreads. ae Rise t%¢c on each size. Boys’ 25c 65c Double Size Bed Spreads for Underwear 75c Large Bed Spreads 1-0 Marseilles Spreads 1.25 Double Size Spreads.......... pedahe 1.580 Marseilles Pattern .7% Extra Large Spreads $2.00 Fine Marseilles Spreads EMBROIDERIES. LACES. 5e Embroideries, 5c Torchon Lace, for, ya for, yard..:.. Tic Swiss Em- Tyec Valen- — broideries for.... ciennes Lace for. 10¢ Nainsook 10c Band Lace, Embroideries for... for, yard and knobs complete, worth 15c, Wednesday... # rolls of best TABLE OIL CLOTH, inch wide, worth 20c yard, Wednesday Corsets—(In our Bargain Basement)— Surplus stock of W. & B. and other good correts at 25c and some good soiled corsets for C LADIES DRAWERS—In good muslin, well made, with tucks—and wids hem, at C PETTICOATS—A big manufacturer's sur- ou To close out hundreds of regular 1.00 goods in the lot. sale price (9¢ INFANTS’ SACQUES—In pique, colored collar and cuffs, worth 69c, at 49c. and ’ . lic Sea Island 12%c Fancy Striped Ticking 25c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting Lana Oi] Butter- milk, per cake BEAUTY PINS Six Beauty Pine ona 5 card, were 1l0c; only.... C BELTS Leather and Satin-pleated Belts. with buckles to match, worth up to 75c; in hassumeat at 25c Insertion : - J. & P. COATS’ and J. Embroideries tor 130 J. CLARK'S Thread, 2 Sample ces Shem... C noes (amped... SEAN $2.00 Men’s Slippers Manufacturers 60c Ladics’ House | L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS E.B.KLINE. > 421-423-425-N. BROADWA™M and perish in a “It must LAWNS — 1500 pieces o fine Lawns, Dimities, Ba- tiste, etc.; in all the lat- ' est patterns, 10c; ‘ , manufacturers’ out- let sale price ORGANDIBS — 2000 pieces of French Organdies and Lawns in the floral de- signs; the 12%c grade; manufacturers’ outlet sale price DIMITIBS —5i000 lengths of the finest Irish Dimities, in stripes, etc.; the lf rade; manu- = ata eh 10c HIGHER EDUCATION AT HOME Dr. James of Northwestern University Tells St. Louis About Its Own Great Secret of Learning. “Washington University, Its Opportuni- ties and Its Duties,"’ was the topic of a taik C. SHARP’S SKULL FRACTURED by Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the $1.0 Curtain good $4 Western Stretcher Machine $1.98 A $1 Heavy Copper Boller. 69C $2 Japanned 719¢ _19¢ Water Cooler. | A fine $1.50 Hammock, A SOc quart Can of special for this sale only Ready Mixed Paint = elgg wing. just like cut.... $3.98 $1.00 nicely finished Screen 69c 10c Clothes Line Se tor iike cut.4,98 ike out "4 9e 2c Garden Rake. Cut-Out Pictures, Feld-Over Pictures, Tricks ef Magic and Clothes pins, dozle ? 7? re wee > eo KE a ~ ne Aga cx ed i (Sree, “eo... ve r See ae rr - ae Se re , ee Pas, we . J a wr ~ 2s Lat Everything 5 a ee ee é seg. Ss Sang 3 a OP AS. Ss ee = POS SP PL es SF Ps The plumber man fished around and man- Aged to get Skye caught in the net. He pulled up, but the puppy fell out before he ot to the top. ' He hit the bottom of the sewer thud. By this time many children who loved Bkye had gathered above and some were crying. The plumber man tried again and again. The third time he had the doggy so near the top that Dr. Coryell could almost reach him with his arm; but Skvye'’s hold broke again and he fell. This time they heard no more whining from the puppy. Skve was dead, The fall had killed him. All of which should be a warning to little boys and giris. in playing on grassy places with a pe 4 a week ago, her father whipped er. Saturday night, six days after she had suffered punishment, the giri disappeared. The fact that she wore her workin clothes and made no effort to carry any 0 her effects with her, causes Mre. Water- son great anxiety. daughter may have injured herself. —-— “TR WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Neap of Nappiness It Would She fears that her HENRY MUELLER DIED MONDAY Prominent South Side Coal Merchant Succumbed to His First Illness at the Age of 56. Henry Mueller of 329 Sidney street, a wealthy coal merchant of South St. Louis, died Monday afternoon at his home from a complication of ailments culminating in heart disease. He was % years of age and t his first illness. Ay * A tad been ill about five months. He was new in celor and pattern is Ny first shown is our Carpet Department. Quality is al- ways first— you’re sure to Ae get the newest oe and best here. ] ad >> pee in mercantile Bring to St. Louls Homes. Side. near sidewalks. to look out for open pipes. You mighf have fallen in there vourself. Willie—but then you are afraid of warts and ou don't chase happy hopping toads, do ou? circles on the Sout IN DOUBLE CONTESTS East St. Louis High School Field Day and Intellectual Struggle. East St. Louis High School students, their teachers and friends will go to Lebanon Friday to engage in the intellectual and athletic contests of the Southwestern IIli- nois High School Association. The party Will leave on the early morning train over the B. & O. S.-W., and return on a spécial about 11 o'clock at night. Ar- rangements will be made with the stsget cars to furnish service at that hour, The students will carry flags and stream- |@ ers of their official colors—orange and blue. | The contestants ente are: Oratory, Harold Reader; declamation, Harold Read- BRUSSELS CARPET, ver yara...:.....456 VELVET CARPET, ner yara.............. 856 BRUSSELS RUGS, tt om. $9.95 VELVET RUGS, se cai Large line of Wilton and Axminster Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Lacé Curtains, ete. Refrigerator, routines, 02 ice OA QB Hard to do housework with an aching back; Hours of misery at leisure, or at work; If women only knew the cause; Backache pains come from sick kid- neys; Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure it. St. Louis people endorse this. Mrs. A. C. Groons of 1407 North Tenth strect says: “During the six or seven months my back ached I used at least half a dozen standard remedies guaranteed to cure kidney complaint or backache which comes from it. If the first dose of Doan’s a Kidney Pills procured at Wolff-Wilson’s, )Sy the Spanish-Ameriéan Club. Pictures | corner Sixth street and Washington ave- Of President Diaz and President Roosevelt | nue, had not heiped me promptly and each other, Spanish and English was a: I never would have gone back ‘apok Auguste Boette welcomed the | for a second, half of which I still have in|er: Latin oration, W. D. Buchanan; essay, i . : : try, Louis Hicks: £ . He is the club's president. the house. for I found it unnecessary to Menn; geome take the whole of the box. Since I com- t Kendrick: physics. Miss Benorita Guadelupe Gutienez recited a y, Ada Patrick: 50- 7 Ss in Bpaniah, “1a Fiesta, se Cineo de | pleted the treatment there has not been a/| yard dashes. ra meen: standing Died > 0." or D. Bianchi made an addrets ump. Nathan vy; ev in 3 ah on the subject of “"The Latin- oned Cee gga rd has Adams: mile run, Fr Gunn; bicycle races, hod fan Republics.” Miss Dora Fritz sang | 4/50 Use leney Fills with just) Joseph and Raymond McClellan. ' : ar songs of Mexico, and | as positive benefit as I. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Former Senator Roach Iii. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. sole mts for the United States. NEW —Former United States Senator Will 4 NF h of North . , ‘ ete y i home, |. Remember the name — Doan’s — and | West One Hundred and Twelfth street, thls ’ e » mo aul | c. ri , gates bi yt Ss ns } bait: 2 . ‘one eee Ce “S ve aa + > Ss The “Katy’’ Oil Company Will pay you dividends for the months of May and June a total of 5% per cent, or an » annual dividend rate of 3 per cent. 208 / Rialto building. : FRIDAY, THE FIFTH OF MAY. | Spanish-American Club Celebrates It 2 at Hotel Beers. | 2 Mexican and United States bunting inter- ~ mingled at the Hotel Beers Monday night 4 the feast of the 5th of May, celebrated Just like cut, this week only«.--- eeeeneeeeeeveeeeee cane seat, [ne est. ty ~ Ag ~ - c * Zi Tr a ad : ‘ p a = a le 3, 7 ohne 4 ’ ee Py Li . S : = | 3 4 q pF: - : ‘ ~ R zt By ty - + : > 5 g 4 —_ ex Open till Sanitary lron Folding Bed 9:30 p, m. on Saturdays. $6.49 Special in- . =| Cap fedtunghaus ROOM = SET, Sideboard, HOME FURNISHER FROM CELLAR TO AT PGi Ai i ie ra i » : ae oF ys SR ee ee x fag ox ” fe'e FRANKLIN | A’ : 6 chairs, 6-foot exten- sion table -- all solid oak, Sibi | 901 1400S i ee war VV, at 8? oes me * -. ~ e: _ =" . . oS “, $ = - yy ~ i . ‘ _ a ay Mee RES tele fae ©

Page 7

Whature Smiling While Thousands Suffer. Paine’s Celery Compound The Great Spring Health Giver Makes Sick People Well. A Prominent Clergyman_ Tells Hew He Escaped from His Deadly Perils. When spring comes with its gentle showers, its balmy air, its bright sunshine and bursting buds, it too often brings to our homes scenes of suffering and phys- ical decay. The seeds of disease which were im- perceptibly germinating during the win- ter months, have developed and planted in the system dangers that now call for our instant care and attention. Neglect and procrastination will only deepen ex- isting perils and lead to death. Before the advent of spring, you must have noted symptoms, perhaps of indi gestion, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neural gia, kidney disease, liver complaint. func- tional! irregularities or nervous disorders. Take warning sufferers! the symptoms Ou experience are signals of disease. elay not another day: hesitation and indecision on your part may forever seal your fate. If you have alreadv made ef- forts to banish your troubles by the use of other medicines and the treatment of physicians, and these have failed, we counsel you to put your full trust in that reat disease banisher, Paine’s Celery Compound. Its use for a week or two will convince you that you have truly commenced a new existence. Rev. W, E. Aldridge, a leading and prominent clergyman of Birmingham, Ala., says: “T had been afflicted for ten years with what I thought to be heart disease, but after having the physicians examine me, I learned that I was almost dead from indigestion, They told me they could give me medicine that would relieve me, but there was no permanent cure. Then I began using Paine’s Celery Compound, which gave me immediate relief, and I am now well and enjoying good health. I can recommend Paine’s Celery Com- pound to be the best medicine for all ail- ments; if people will use the Compound freely, they will have no doctors’ bills to pay. Diamond 1 Dyes ; WAITER, SUICIDE BY ROPE ROUTE MITTENDORF AND HIS WIFE HAD BEEN SEPARATED. are the simplest dyes made. A child can use them ee _ ——— BROODED OVER HIS TROUBLES He Was Dead When Found by a Board- er at 509 South Broadway at Noon. Henry Mittendorf, a waiter, hanged him- self at his boarding house, 509 South Broad- way, Tuesday noon. He was dead when found. He separated from his wife two weeks ago, and this is said to be responsible for his action. Mittendorf brooded over his domestic dif- ficulties and Tuesday the secured a rope. After roms 4 one end to a beam in an out-building, he tied the other end about his neck and jumped off a soap box The body was discovered by a boarder at the place. KALTER NOT GUILTY. Court Clears Him of Offense for Which Merchants’ Exchange Expelled Him. By order of the court Tuesday a jury de- Glared Adolph Kalter not guilty of the ‘charge of taking grain from cars. - Kalter was a member of the Merchants’ Bechange. On Bept. 0 last he was charged h having taken 100 bushels of oats from car consigned to the Parrott-Baxter Grain . He was expelled form the Merchants’ ange for the offense. en the state finished its evidence Tucs- Gay, Judge Ryan said that there was no case Sean him and he instructed the jury to acquit ——————— AN HONEST FRIEND. Cleared Away the Family Treubles. ee es ee ee se = eee There is not one thing on earth that enter a family and do as much nest good and bring as much happiness as in certain cases where coffee drinking is left off and Postum Food Coffee used in its place. A family in lowa/ Park. Tex., furnishes a good illiistration. The nother says: “I want to tell you what happened in our family when we left off coffee and took up Postum. About eight months ago we made the change. I had been, for quite a while, troubled with rheumatism in my right hip and shoulder, swimming of the head and fluttering of the heart, so I thought | had heart trouble. “Sometimes in walking my head would swim so that I would be obliged to sit down. I had other disagreeable feelings I cannot describe, but they will be readily understood by coffee drinkers if they will confess it. "My family were also more or less il! and were al! coffee drinkers. Well, we ve up the coffee and started in on stum Food Coffee; husband, myself and four children. Even the two year old baby (she had been puny since hav- ing the grip), had her coffee along with the rest of the family. When we made the change to Postum she began to fatten now is periectly healthy and fat as a My boys, 10 and 12 years of age, are stout and muscular that people re- about them and ask what makes $0. I do not have any more ort 4 ’ : N Pe Meas | Sa Wl hy he ve oy ~ wet tee on Rajlroads Tuesday Night. DEWEY AND MILES; AGAIN HUMBLED Not Permitted to Receive the French Cross. ROOSEVELT, IT IS SAID, FORBIDS FRANCE DESIRED TO HONOR TWO FAMOUS AMERICANS. Ambassador Cambon Was Instructed to See the President and Notify Him of the Wish of the French Republic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 6—The Washington correspondent of a New York paper asserts that President Roosevelt has intimated to the French government that he does not think it desirable for that government to confer the cross of the Legion of Honor upon Admiral Dewey and Lieutenant-Gen- era] lles. Notification that the cross would be con- ferred upon Admiral! Dewey and Lieuten- ant-Genera] Miles was taken to the White House by M. Cambon, the French ambas- sador. ‘rance desired to commemorate the ceremonies connected with the unveil- ing of the Rochambeau statue to occur here on May 24, and she believed it would be a graceful act of courtesy td select prominent Americans for membership of er Legion of Honor. It is said the President received the an- nouncement with surprise. So far as Ad- miral aye was concerned, he said, there would no objection, but it could not be thought of in the case of Gen. Miles. The President finally suggested to the ambas- sador that he be allowed a few days in which to consider the matter. President Roosevelt discussed the pro- rn with Secretary Root and Secretary jay and, it is said, conferred with severai senators in whoce judgment he has confi- dence. He came to the conclusion that it would be unwise to consent to the decora- tion of two officers whom he had repri- manded, and one of whom was upon terms of hostility with his administration—at least, this is the explanation of friends of at Miles and Admiral Dewey. When the ambassador next called at the White House he was informed the decision had been reached not to consent to con- ferring the honor upon either officer. According to the statement of the officer, the action of the President has caused much surprise and unfavorable comment. It is held that the wishes of France should have been complied with, and that Mr. Roosevelt has not only shown bad taste, oe exceded his atthority by his at- titude VOLCANO = CAUSES DISASTER Factories Have Been Destroyed and 150 Persons Have Disappeared During the Eruption. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., May 6.—The flow of lava from the volcano of Mont Pelee, on the island of Martinique, which began Saturday last. completely destroyed the Guerin factories, situated about two miles from St. Pierre, the principal town of Mar- tiniquge. s reported that about 150 persons have disappeared. A great panic prevails at St. Pierre. CHILDREN'S §=NEW PLAY “Nod,” Written by Miss Rosalind Mahler, Will Be Produced for a Children’s Hospital Benefit. Children are rehearsing diligently for the forthcoming production of “Nod,” a two- act play abounding in many pretty al dances, ballet drills and popular songs of the day. The play was written especially for this occasion y Miss Rosalind Mahler, who, together with ner father, Jacob Mahler. has aranged the. various features. The play willl be given for the benefit of the Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Chil- dren at the Century Theater, Friday night, May 16, and two Saturday matinees, 17th and 24th. Vogel's full orchestra has been engaged. The costuming of the play will be a rev- elation to many St. Louisans. Children from 4 to 14 years of age will take part. Already at this date 14 private boxes have been sold. Seats and tickets will be on sale Monday morning, May 12, at the Cen- tury box office. The “Katy” Oil Company Sent a banker to Beaumont to investigate the “‘Katy’s” holdings. He purchased 45.000 shares at par. Write 208 Rialto building for particufarsa HOTEL CLERK AND GUEST WED R. T. Davis of the Normandie and Mrs. Clara Fields Eloped to East Side. Day Clerk Roger T. Davis of the Hotel? Normandie, Franklin and Theresa avenues. was married last Saturday in East St. Louls to Mrs. Clara I. Fields, a wealthy guest at the poormendie. The marriage was surprise to Manager Trumper and every body elee about the ho- tel, though it was. known >. - « - . %s o se - . “ *ees geese? _ - Broadway and Washingtes. ‘s [20 Oe o See Nl Se sce. eee : Fastest Growing Store in America. Another Day of Extraordinary Values In High Class Undermuslins peci —Ladies’ Gowns of fine Mus- Extra S lal~ lin—yokes trimmed with lace Insertion, tucks and finished with lace—others with * tucks and embroidery—three stvles to select from— made wide and full, worth at least 59e—from 8 to 10 on second floor at 3 gowns for $1.00 or, ————E ~~ -_—_ —_ —_ —_ —_ — re o™~ CHOICE Gowns of very fine cambric and nainsook, three styles, exactly like cut; Empire, V-shape and high neck: beau- tifully trimmed with lace and colored stitching, em- broildery and ribbons; also 20 other equally attractive styles. Petticoats of good cambric—knee flounce of India Linen, finished with two insertions of Torchon Lace; lace flounce and dust flounce: others just as attractively trimmed with deep embroidery flounces. Corset Covers of fine Nainsook, tucked backs, some short at waist. with several rows of Point de Paris lace, others with fine Nainsook embrostery, some fas- ten at the back. Drawers of evtra quality cambric und nainsook—some trimmed with 3 rows of hemstitching and Point de Paris lace; others with Val. insertion or dainty colored stitching and Val. lace, or with blind embroidery. Garments worth up to $1.25—yeur choice Wednesday at 69c Gowns of fine nainsook and cambric—low neck and short flowing sleeves; some open in front: others slip over head; trimmed with Torchon and Medici laces: hem- stitchec tucks; about 15 styles, in V-shape, Empire shape. etc. Drawers of fine quality nainsook and long cloth, with deep ruffle of blind embroidery; others with exquisite lace insertion and lace flounces. Petticoats of dainty cambric—knee flounce of India Lin- en; wide Torchon lace insertion; others have deep em- broidery and memggtched flounce; all with dust flounces. Garments worth up to $1.75—yeur cheice at only 98c eeeeeeEeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeeEeeEeeEee—eEeEeEewO ere — i. a in. am” ie ae a a me a ec eee OC CUCU CC li ee ON SALE FROM 10TO12 A.M. | — English end Big: Torchen and In- aces sertions » i & 5 inches wide—reguia price 124%c—from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard. sevcceceee Ws —Odd let ef Lace, Belt, Sash and Hat Pins— ewel ry lorgnette chains, chain bracelets, etc.— articles worth up to 7ic—from 10 to 12, at, ORE cckccccdtanted of art cloth, with colored Turkish . shion Tops and other bright patterns—worth %g—from 10 to 12, on third floor, each. “se eee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeee ; ge silk stitched Garter Woneinge bbin in = colors—worth 19c a yard-—from 2 10 to 12, we offer a \%-yard length for. —The well-known ‘‘Cesmopoliten”’ (*5 Mantles ey Fie quntiten-deeen ae to 13, on our fourth floor, at eee ee we eee ee ener —Superfine cream laid rs in ectavo tationery and commercial eeneviea oF pilain— 102 sheets to a pound—worth Ne—from 16 to 2. pound. —Fine and sheer solid black lawn, in eee, pes u awn to 10 vards—worth l124c—in basemen , from 10 to 12, per yard eC SR CRETE Hee Hee ee Ce eee CR eee eee ee eae —Best 36-inch Percales im new and pretty rcale patterns—would be cheap at 12%c—from 10 to 12, = basment, per yard — 36-inch all-wool white embroidered irtings Flannel Skirtings, with hemetttched or poatape’ otaheneeaely price %c—in basement, rom 10 12, per yar CCPH HOR He RP ee ee ee eee ee ee DOR RPL Re RRR RRR RRR EEE TERE ERAS LEER EE SERRE ESSERE ES | S* —9-4 size heet York mMfis sheetin the 38-inch hem—worth T5c— ment, each bleached Sheets, of genuine —81x90 inches,not counting m 10 to om in base- ca rfs—irish Point er Embreidered SpachtelScarfs end. Squares—slightly solled or worth to 39c— H* froin 10 to 12, on our third floor, each.....cccsassecaccecseees jHandkerchiets, | initiale—worth 580c, but being somewhat soiled and 10¢: mussed we offer them from 10 to 12 at, e@ach......sssse0¢ —Scotch Lece Panels in Irish [Peer Panels Point and Brugsels oon s—really 12%¢ hatelaine Bags—S2 214 1 of Ieather, bass "| Se ee. = deme 3 up to 7ic—choice here ote 10 to ~$ . 0 15¢. 12, ea ? % Ps , ()c. , oy 4 25¢ | ; —Hemstitched Linen nd kerchiefs with elaborately embroidered worth S0c—on third floor, from 10 to 12, each...... —lTarge 35c bar of pure Castile Soa white oap Bead ashen rad 10 to 12, on main floor, eeereeeeeee ee eee eee eee wee ee meee ee eee eee eweeeereew eee eeaeaeeee ul ]—Prizted silk warp mulis in pretty Dresden effects—actual value a falty 45c—from 10 to 12, on main floor, per ya 0a —Procter & Gamble's ee 5 Soap—from p 10 to 12, on our fourth 10 Bars fer floor, we will sell. Bove, Waists ten i rg a ee cuffs and patent waistbands—slightly solled Por. worth 75c—choice on third floor, from 10 to 12, Madras } Negligee Shirts in new > 7 oan en S Shirts and pretty patterns—really worth 75e—from 10 to 12 the price will be......... cbeccesotesheos EE u Madras Por- } S stripes—actually worth up to $3.00—from 10 to 12, on 9 - third floor, per pair §c ‘ A single case of finest imported Pique Suiting with beautiful fast colored stripes on white grounds—very desirable for sum mer skirts and well worth 30c—promptly at 8 o'clock in our basement, per yard. 1264 GSaviccovecesseséees -Inch Combination All-Overs, of embreidered and f dotted swiss, with insertions of Val. lace 27¢ —worth up to $1.00—just from 10 to 12, on — ; floor, per yard bbb doves vende céocescehetodse ~~ ff ta— Guaranteed black taffeta—warranted net , B=. e to cut or break—75c quality—from 10 59c to 12. on main floor, per yard Large reversible mmer Portieres— tieres in handsome eee eeeewe eee ee eee een eee er eeeer eee ereereeeeee ree see a) f EPO ES be RET 38) (0) a) a a TT = TS eee -— — ——a NECK AND NECK FOR FIRST PLACE CONTESTANTS FOR PRESIDENCY OF WOMAN’S CLUBS. {ONE Di DOLLAR WEEK AND Buys vou | cloth, tan, gray, blue — special this week .%.-,.. MRS. DECKER VS. MRS. DENISON The First Named Is From Colorado, While the Second Is New York’s Candidate. LOS ANGELES, May 6.—The political out- look this morning at the woman's confer- ence is that Mrs. Decker of Colorado and Mrs. Denison of New York are running neck and neck for the presidency Mrs, Decker's reiterated statement not to inter: | fere with the chances of the New York wo- man has apparently had no effect on her following and state after state has offered her allegiance. Mrs. Denison is not at all perturbed over the change and would throw her influence to Mrs. Decker if to anyone, and her still loyal friends are in every way trying to advance the interests of thelr candi- dates. The possibility of the pee ~ gewag | gr west. which was not marked 4 1e en- ing of the convention, has unsgettied the promoters of candidates for the secondary officers and the Burdette forces seem to have seattered somewhat since California women have not been @ unit in her candi- cv for a chief office, though many con- — to believe she will catch whatever plum is thrown to the ‘hostess’ state. t'tah is one of t 19 federal states that bave not had an office in the general fed- | eration, and they are beginning to protest loudly inst their lack of representation, Utah will be satisfied with a position on Bn 9 board, and for this place Mra. W. A. Nel- den of Sait Lake is prominently mentioned. Minnesota is announcing Mrs. Lydia H. Williams for the PrFance Hi Kansas is ushing Mrs. Mary Vance jummbrey for t vice- president, while 4 or offices ~~ Se. ‘busin 3 ase met this morning re with the mouse cro i - cecil. cit aii tl, tia ua crowds and high prices. THIRD FLOOR. mer styles for children now complete. you wear and test our —Gately’s Good Goods.” » - & - NOTHING DOWN this Skirt in Cicilian 9.90 Trimmed Hats, Shirt Waists. Suits, Dress Skirts. Walking Skirts—ev- erything sold on credit at cash val- ues — away from the streets, the MEN'S DEPARTMENT, Our stock of Spring and Sum- men, boys an J. P. GATELY, AMUSEMENTS. BIG CIRCUS HERE. : AMUSEMENTS. A i Six High Class RACES ——aT—— FAIR GROUNDS EACH DAY, COMMENCING AT 2:30 P. M, ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $1.00): OLYMPIC. Pts her and Ry ley hay mgt the -LORODORA. COLUMBIA All This Week and Next Sunday. Russell Brose. & Co. Nichola Gisters. Louis A. Simon and Grace Gardaer & Co. Post 36 cu Dacre. an 15, 25. 30c. Orchestra chairs, reserved, Sir. TO- IGHT. Handlan Park : Laclede and Grand Avs, “ THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 TONIGHT AT 8 Every Afterneen , at a This Week O RINGLIN Original New ¥ Wed. and Sat. Matinees. ee Frederick Hallea and Molile Ful'er. Miante May Thompson a od Kitt ao oN ntos. d Du Crow. bers. St. Louis Fair Association. EE NEW PUBLICATION. I —_—— 25c Sea. Mat. HAVLIN’S 25¢ Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Matinee Teday at 2 BROS. World’s Greatest New FAMOUS BATS. Y NBS. CH s RIDERS. | DANGEROUS WOMEN Next—Katle Emmett ia Waifs of N. » & ree Reverend Columbus Bradford BIRTH, A NEW CHANCE. highly original book on ar gin eet dcatind STANDARD C@OLED BY 40 BLECTRI Next Attraction— Bowery Buriesquers. 0 #0 a w FUNN “HAMPION FAMOUS AERIALISTS. MUSICIANS. The Home of Feily. ot Semele Twe nh Ms cat 67 MPERIA BURLESQUERS and the Air. | that have for heresy. It ie Rey thoug it- thar? tinarily syneetie hook, whether or not you agree with the author's views. Fer Sale at all Booksellers, $1. 50. A.C.MeCLURGG CO., Publishers CHICAGO. BA NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA. Game Starts at 3:30 P. M ALD. Among the Many Unique © Capt. Webb's pertermtng Gaal a ever ie I . haere ay E TIRE WO The moat Seong exhibt ~di the Amusement John wt Brien's Marvelous ment. Tee noasse oasnaei! ’ The World's Famous High- ~Wite | nasta, THE BOLLOWAY rato. And the PICK AND o> pe F ET EAN To ARTION AMEKI . LEON FA SE BALL TOMORROW. ST. LOUIS Pay as goods BOARDERS \ THROUGH | P.-D. WANTS J - 4 2 one z > = * , & ca” de ‘ vai . “i — oo! yar ee on, i oe Quet Be i CH - - a » ; +e w. e ‘ 4 ¥ <q. “J tol 4 —To— ROS. 7Ec to $1.60 And more than a other ave RE Dalty. | Night at 8. Doors open one ONE 50-CENT TF Pare a

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: ) A WONDER FEATURE OF THE e cee . x RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS. | WHOLE TROUPE OF CLOWNS So Many Things Going On in the Three Rings That the Mind Be- comes Bewildered. — An@ they saw the ellyfunt, Aad they heard the wild boar grunt, And they watched the monkeys monkey with their tails, And they took the kids from schools ust to see the anilmules— It's a circus trick that never, newer fails. With three rings—three, count 'em—the ‘Ringling Bros.’ circus began a week's en- Sagement in Handlan Park Monday, with afternoon and evening performances. And all the time during the performance hours these three rings, and the platforms between them, and the spaces between the Tings and the spectators, were vivd with ' action. There were so many things going on at one and the same time that the eyes of Amarylliis and Algernon were in danger of going into strabismus in trying to°see everything and get their mroney’s worth. ' But at times there were performances #0 superior that one ring or plaform held the whole attention of the crowd. One of these was the appearance of Capt. Webb's pany of awkward looking. deft jug- ng, wonder working seals. (S80 the pro- Gescribed them.) These seven seals the seven wonders of the world for time being. They resolved themselves to an orchestra and played as good mu- as the brass band back at home. They ame artillerymen and fired cannon. ey juggied with comic chapeaus and ey ate more fish during the perform- @nce than Isaak Walton could catch eut the River Des Peres in a week of Seen provides he fished on Sunday. The Nelson family—ten of ‘em—formed @nother attraction that withdrew attention @ven from the flour-faced ctown who had orks in his hat. The Nelsons are ac- Men. women and children, and ey can turn every trick known fo the pereet. Aibert Crandall, the clown who rode the Missouri mule, extracted the laugh with- @ut using ‘forceps. The fifteen performing elephants showed more than human intelligence. being able to do things without talking about them. In bareback riding, trapeze work, equlill- Drists and contortionists the Ringling cir- cus is rich, and of clowns there is a whole troupe. The menagerie is unusually large, With many rare specimens of anmals, giv- ing plenty of excuse for taking the chil- Gren to leary natural history. DOUBLE WEDDING OF COUSINS ‘Misses Wagoner and Smith to Become Pi ~ Pa “a Lee - j = ~ Brides at Wagoner Place M. E. Church Tuesday Evening. There will be a double wedding at Wag- oner Place Methodist EpiscopaP Church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in which all the eight members of the Fudge Club will be represented, two as brides and the @thers as attendants. Miss Nellie P. Wagoner of 1701 Wagoner lace wili hecome the wife of Harry A. oerman of St. Louis. Her friend, Miss ae M. Smith of Atilasta, Ga.. will be the e of George R. Wilson of New York. iss Smith has spent five years in St. Louis with Miss fagoner, who is her fousin, during which time both young la- es have been graduated from Forest Park niversity. Two years ago she spent the summer at penury Park, N. J., with her parents, at a el owned by Mr. Wilson. The young ple met and courted at the famous sum- r resort. Miss Smith's maid of honor will be Miss + Shehan and her bridemaids Misses a Smith and Stella Griffith. For Miss agoner the maid of honor will be Miss Lulu Smith and the bridemaids Misses Ne!- lie Whitaker and Marion Griffith. The parents of Miss Smith and of Mr. Wilson have come to St. Loule to attend wedding. Bunday Excursions on Big Four Ry., y 11. to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litchfield, Hillisboro, Shelbyville, Mattoon and way Stations. Tickets at Broadway and Chest- Hut and station. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. Wanted at Monmouth, Il. SPOKANE, Wash., May 6.—J. S. Avoy, Wanted at Monmouth, Il., on a charge of | assault, alleged to have been com- there about six months ago, has been geptures at Fairfield, Wash., by Sheriff ylor of Monmouth. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re- Bupqiee) e218 VeIp(}q? e11GqH Go; ewmmUgU 88ND Charged With Stuffing Ballots. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo... May 6.—W. W. gon. one of the judges at the schoo! 4a ection in Victor, has been arrested on a A, Bo" iS ¥ ¥ ‘ out : f a’ 7% 4 y . i Ad - _ ma "% ait a -- Cs Peuikt ee + Fine 4 at hy a myer ‘ . r Pi! e of eueng the ballot box. Half a persons state that they witnessed the of the illegal ballots, but Ferguson hia innocence. — aa SAMW2 BROADWAY AND MORGAN. THAT GREAT Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Swell Spring and Summer Clothing at 60c on the dollar is now in full swing. See that you get your share. FX WOoll? BROADWAY AND MORGAN. WEDNESDAY ALL DAY Or as long as the lots last, we will offer the following random items, culled from our various depart- ments, at prices that will undoubtedly pack and jam the store. As some of the lots are lim- ited in quantity you should make it your business to get here bright and early if you desire to partake of this rare bargain feast. Ladies’ Oxford Ties — full patent leather and vici kid with patent tips— hand-turned and McKay sewed—ciose and extension edges—light and medium weight soles—the newest styles—sizes 2% to 8—A, B, C, D and E 0) widths—F'amous price. . Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers—good styles—medium weight—sizes 3 to &8— Wednesday, 50 Pt I. thin ences béeeccccevegt ee C Infants’ Soft Sole Lace Shoes—as- sorted colors—sizes 1 to 3-—-35c [5 kind—Wednesday at Famous....... C 500 Pairs [flien’s Pants—szeat gray hair line stripes—genuine Redding, Cas- simeres—extra well made and perfect fitting—worth $2.00— [ 0) Wednesday at Famous.........---. . Table Damasks—Full 72 inches wide —Bleached—positively the equal of any 60c Damask in the market— 43¢ at, Napkins—Job lot—in half dozens— 5-8 and 3-4 sizes—napkins worth $1.25 to $2.00 a dozen— : the half dozen for Bleached Muslin—An extra geed 7c grade—3) in. wide—10-yard Ate Mill Ends of Unbleached [Mus!in— 2 to 10 yards in pileee— 24 the 6c kind for 50 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Um- brellas—24, 26 and 28-inch—steel rod. : fast black gloria—platn and silver Men’s Laundered Negligee Shirts— trimmed handle—worth 50c and in plain and pleated bosoms—light 59c--Wednesday, blues, pinks, plain white and assorted at F'amoug colorings—sizes 14 to 17— , 75c value—W ednesday 39¢ 300 Children’s Gingham Dresses— neatly trimmed with ruffles and braid —blue and white, pink and white, checks and stripes—sizes 1 to 4 years— worth 49c—Wednesday, % 29 at Famous C Ladies’ Vests — Rickelieu rib—low neck—no sleeves—silk ribbon at neck and arms—all sizes—1l2%c values—Wednesday at Famous C 400 Children’s Dresses — manufac- turers’ samples—made of fine gingham, lawn, linen and percale—lace or em- broidery trimmed—the latest designs and colorings—W ednesday i 69 at Famous 49c to I. In the Bargain Aisle 5 Cases White Goods—consisting of 2 to 15 yard lengths of 44-inch Lawns of a very fine and servicea- ble quality—regarded cheap at l0c yard—India Linons in sheer pretty Imported Black Gauze i0c and 12%c grades and 40-inch hose—just the thing for hot weather colored Lawns, mostly pinks, bles —every pair warranted and stampel and helios, that are worth lic to 20c ‘“Louls Hermsdorf, Dyer’'—double per yard—Wednesday sole and extra high spliced heel at Famous, on Bargain and toe — well worth the Table No. 1— reguiar price, 35c—Wed- your choice of \ nesday, and not more than the entire lot at, 6 pairs to a qustomer 4000 yards Hair Ribbons—all pure silk—plain Taffetas and fancy stripes— all colors—regular 6c kind— Wednesday, at Famous. yard C 20 dozen Wash Waists—fine ging- hams in pretty striped designs with embroidery turn-overs, made full and perfect fitting: also white Lawn Waists with embroidery insertions and tucks—regular $1.00 values—Wednesday, at Famous—and only one to a customer . C 25 dozen Wash Petticoats—in black and white stripe designs—cut full. with deep umbrella flounce—nicely hemmed— all lengths—regular 65c value —Wednesday at Famous 20 dozen fine Wash Petticoats— made of excellent quality gingham, in corded and striped patterns—oxblood, blue, steel and green—deep flounce, -trimmed with rows of white bands or four shirred ruffies—a splendid $1.50 tticoat—Wednesday at Famous 9 C 18 dozen House Wrappers—made of C percales and lawn--cut full over hips —deep floynce—well made—oxblood, blue and lavender groifmd on light pat- terns—usually sell at $1. nd $1.25—Wednesday at Famous Men’s Genuine Bleached Dril Drawers—B. V. D. Cut—with knit d string ankles—double stitched through- out—all sizes—50c quality —Wednesday 25¢ Lexon Soap— Wednesday, 10 bars for White Cups and Saucers—6 pair, worth 4Sc~Wednesday, os at Famous C 22-inch Galvanized Wash Tubs — worth 75c—Wednesday, at Famocus........ Post-Dispatch Pictures—framed up - mene ponen gold moldings—full size—speclia Wednesday 2 5 C 500 pteces Ribbons —al! pure silk Taffeta—high luster on both sides—3 inches wide—every desirable color—l5c quality—W ednesday, at Famous, yard [0c Ammonia — double-strength house- shold Ammonia—25c quart bot- tles—Wednesday at Famous........ [ C Ladies’ Hose. Ladies’ Ladies’ White Vests—Richelieu rib —low neck—no sleeves—lace yoke i bc —worth 26c—Wed. at Famous...-. Ladies’ Pants—white er ecru—made with French yoke band—cut full size and very wide at knee—lace trimmed— a good %c value— 2 c Wednesday at Famous Shirt Waist Sets — 3-piece jeweled Waist Sets—oval and heart shapes— very dainty—worth l5c— c Wednesday at Famous....---sereeers 5000 Fancy Japanese Folding Fans— various decorations—values up to bc 12c—Wednesday at Famous 50 Pieces All Wool Alabatross—35 inches wide—a complete line of color- ings from which to choos is the reqplar price—W ednesday 21¢ at Famous—yaréd 10 Pieces All Silk Black Taffeta—36 inches wide—it’s the kind that sells for $1.00 yard all over St. Louis— 69c Wednesday at Famous—yard 10 Pieces Black Cheviot—50 inches wide--a strictly all-wool fabric and an excellent Tic quality— 48c Wednesday at Famous—yard.... 56-piece Tea Sets—Pink decoration gocd quality china—worth $4.50— Ww ednesday at ? 48 | 500 pieces of these beautiful Novair Novelty Lawns—a pretty, heer, evenly woven fabric—patterns and colorings that wouldo credit to most 25c lines —you'll admit them equal to 1% goods —Wednesday at Famous— 4c yarqd.... Wash Fabrics — Genuine imperted Dimities, handsome Cable Cord and lain weave Batistes, Madras and 32- nch Zephyrs—most beautiful patterns —regular 25c qualities— (5c Wednesday at Famous—yd Boys’ Shirts—Sizes 12 to 14%—made from cheviots and madras, in. this spring’s choicest colorings—‘‘Pem- brook” brand—always 50c— 35 Wednesday at Famous......++++«-- C Boys’ Vestee Suits—Ages 3 te9 years —small collared coat with rounded front and cute little vest of game ma- terial—just the right suit for spring wear—coat and pants are shaped so as to be worn with belt and ‘negligee blouse during the hot weather—about 300 of these suits—not many of any one kind, but all sizes in the lot—the sort that sells at $3.00 and $3.50—Wednesday at Famous 200 Men’s: Suits. Fancy Mixed Cheviots—substan- tially tailored in single breasted sack style—sizes 34 to 44 chest measure—$7.50 and $8.50 values; Wednes- A 00 day, at Famous ) / ‘ > day night and had been searching davs for her niece. Nellie also stated that her sister, Ora Goldsberry. lived here. Ora also read the story and the sisters who had not seen each other for several years were reunited. Nellie lived at Salem, Ill. Her parents died a vear ago and the woman with whom she had made her home was no longer — able to care for her. Mrs. Webster was coming west and she wrote to Nellie telling her that she could live at her heme. ' OBJECT TO RAILROAD YARDS West Enders Hold Meeting and Pro- test Against Rock Island Road Purchase of Land. The purchase of land on Union and De Giverville avenues ‘by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad was the cause When little Nellie Goldesberry, bereft of of a meeting of property owners and resi- money or friends, arrived at Union Sta- 2. at the Mercan- tion Saturday and failed to find Mrs. Rev. Dr. W. W ‘Boyd called the meet- Cora Webster of West Twenty-third street, order. Sam Kennard was chosen chairman and Hugn McKittrick secretary. who had arranged to meet her there, her |Dr. Boyd outlined the purpose of the meet- first impulse was to suggest to Matron jing, and said that .f the railroad ge per. Brown that “if the newspapers would say |M™itted to establish yards there wou ’ e: f r similar pur- I'm locking for auntie, meybe she would Kegan: ee oo eee ” find me.” | In time, he said, that aration ae city ‘ey “ | would be used for everything Dut @n ex- Mrs. Brown at once conveyed the facts | clhsive residence district, for which it had to the Post-Dispatch and following the | been designed. Washington University publication of Nelilie’s story Monday even- | Would suffer rom she prezence of cond ut oad s : wou e ing her aunt hastered to the station. road so much that its property : rend y ess, he said, for university Mrs. Webster reached St. Louis last Fri- dered worthles purposes, made S. Brook- two POST-DISPATCH STORY LED TO HAPPY REUNION. TWO HAPPY SISTERS ALSO Mrs. Cord Webster Had Looked in Vain for Several Days for Her Young Niece. ee “sa , 7 = i" “s 7 Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil- lions of people to raise their daily bread. Notr.—These Government also & Wallace. J HS. ————_ fact meer 8 ty dn W. Charles. W. i McDonald. ¢. xtyres *. ; ood . . D tation of baking powder \y ~ or other c gente HT: PRICES Bakin Po der St. Louis Alumni Association of Westmin- ster College was held Monday night at the bie — —_—— — - —-_- - —— Addresses were by R. ings, Pref. W. 8. Chaplin, Julius Pitzman and others. . \e Among those present at the meeting were George Warren Brown, D. B. Graham, By- Davis. C. H. Huttig, ron Nugent, John '. =| Edwards Whitaker, B. J. Taussig, Benja- min Clark, BR. McKittrick Jones and F. C. Bonsack. ALUMNI ANNUAL — BANQUET Westminster College Entertains Presi- dent McCracken and Other Dis- tinguished Guests. The annual banquet and meeting of the Mercantile Club, with an attendance of about fifty. A. B. Gavin presided, and at the table near him were: W. H. Wallace, J. H. Me- Cracken, president of the Westminster Col- lege, and Judge H. 8. Priest. The event was notable for the excellency of the speeches and the rare taste evi- denced in every particular. Some time was devoted to business, and the following of- ficers were elected: President. Rev. F. L. Ferguson; vice- presiden's, C. O. Bishop, Charies O. Bates and John D. Gibson; secretary and treas- urer, Charles R. Macfarlahe; executive coramittee, C. O. Woodson, John F. Green, William E. Gavin, Rev. Walter M. Lang- try. Those resent were: Rev. D. M. Skilling, D. D.; deotre Robertson, Dr. N. H. Spen- eer, Charies C. Nichols, William F. Broad- head. E. P. Manile, C. B. Renoe, A. B. Gav- in, G. 8. Maddox, Rev. H. Ae evans. Ds. + Ln fariane, r. e . . . ; Charlies. Rev. J. A. Gallagher, C. W. Bates, R. W. Edwin, Rev. F. L. vecgucse, Cc. scott. Dr. R. R. Vaughan, Rev. Meade Williams, Dy. D.; my : White, M. G. Single Williamson, Judge . wie, Willlam E fohn Gibson, W. P 8 D Cc R. M. J Priest upon the market made in im ’ ; ian” liam “MicPanahan, a {e £ Ba - Po a i , aig A AES i: : “4 * : if . ‘ ge . vs ’ , ' aS \“ rue ge Te a a ‘ ~> oe - : 5 2 ie ae et cL 225 tan oy te . = f mw 4 te TR 4 “es .";" iia ’ a ae atl r? * - : 4 BURLINGTON OFFICIAL DEAD W. E. Cunningham, Superintendent of the “K’”’ Ling, Passed Away Tuesday Morning. W. E. Cunningham, superintendent of the St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern Rall- road, died at the Rebecca Hospital Tuesday morning. He had been ill about six months and went to Hot Springs to benefit his health. Mr. Cunningham was one of the oldest employes on the “K’”’ line and had an army of friends. He made his headquarters at Hannibal, Mo. His widow is a daughter of Capt. W. G. Hill of the Eagle Packet Co. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. A clear skin is the work of a well-regu- lated digestion. Sulphogen relieves al! Stomach troubles or money refunded. Rock Island’s New Feeder. GUTHRIE, O. T., May 6.—The old of- ficials of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf railway system, which was recently sold to the Rock Island, have filed a charter of reorganization here with the secretary of state with $1,990,900 capital stock and with Guthrie as the principal place of business. The charter states that the purpose is to erpetuate the name of the Choctaw, Okla- oma & Gulf and to protect its interests and holdings. un of aoe Mx . 1 eS ee 2 Coes Pie : . : 4 i ail —. = ue yi mn ee o . 7 ae fh ingen MPO RS, Re eis = - - : + PG ae . oa ~ . eel a 4, hap pS ¥ - 7 P re Wan! * mart an Ee = : - 7 -. * J rs hae i. x ‘ip? Kae ites . tS ua * s So oe ( & ‘ a “4 . M x 4 Re Lb c. ¢ Pe - + « ' c ae OT Re ke hee a Ne Oa cee ae TE Bie sake Sd eR Het MJ - Kt é P, ‘ : - { » : 4 * ° ¥y » my » \ 4 > . é ‘ * Ai St J * | 2 | # : PS ae AG oa a a . ~ sea | : ; ae . ash >. es 7 ‘ei ow i t¥ r a4 Is to call attention te the fact that we have semething to sell. That something appertains to heme, Our business is te furnish homes, and we can do it in a manaer unsurpassed. Never before has the Biue Froat contained such a grand stock ef mew things, never were our prices lower ec our terms more inviting. We want your trade by deserving it. Call and see us. IRON BEDS esate... $2.88 PARLOR SUITS “asco $128 CASH OR CREDIT. Odd Dressers, Specially low beauties, genuine bargains, $7.25 Up. Willow Rockers Stylish, well- made, comfortable, lasting, $1.75 Up. SIDEBOARDS. We will sel! beaut! de , manlve, Gaintily aoa" highty lished, French plate mirror, at a lower price than you can get elsewhere. They must go— we need room. Test this tomorrow. $8.85 UP. If you need a thoroughly good Refrigerator, one that will keep everything sweet, one that is no trouble to uses but little ice, one that is hand- some—it’s here and we've made prices a8 1OW AB.....-eeressersenees eee ~ we au’ a eh & Vel “alee MATTING. Ficee aaa line here from 100 te 35e Yard. LINOLEUM. Weare like iron and al looks wefl. Splendid for kitchens. Easily wiped wp. As Low as 38e. in it fresh cl CARPETS. Large ones, small ones, plain ones, gorgeous ones, any good kind you want—it's here at last Fall’s low prices—not the present high ones. Bring your room size and take your choice— $2.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. free apon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. Waltham Watches. “Time’s devouring hand” will not injure them. ‘The Perfected American Watch,’” an illastrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent 1223 OLIVE ST. Sells Waltham Watches and fixe Gold, Jewelry, cash er installment pian, at lowest prices. The Cook of Speticss Towa yeu sea, Whe takes the cake as you'll agree. She holds & ia her fingers sew; it isn’t light—bat aayhew al en eam The 3 Hour Day Which the working man has fonght for and succeeded in obtaining is comathien the wife has no share in. Her day be- gins before his and ends long after it, asa rule, and many a night her rest is fretfulness. e healthiest woman must wear out under such astrain. What can be expected then of those women who are weaken- woru-out and run-down will find new life and new strength in the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. weak women strong and sick women well. 7 Sick e are invited to consult uutil I begen using Dr. Pierce’s Pre- " writes Mrs. John G wre reen, of Danville, roken by the baby’s. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic | . 0, ty A “-, os . © ‘ \ I have given persoual inspection to the working of M.1.S. T. on the humaaz must say thatit entirely meets with my professional sanction. . D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustrator of Auatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE, r how loug standing. ad,mo matter if the patients have been si geese f catheter. SYPHILIS INANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES: = ‘ temcy that cau be cured, and permanently restore youthful vigor rmanent aad lasting. Will cure any case of Varicocele. d Cancerous Germs. “I T. Ne. 2has cured many cases of Paralysis, Lecomotor HEU TISM, no ma der — | hee ah ycoatase Gia All cases of Im vitality. Itis nos mulast. STRICTURE without pee ae ly frem the system Can — edition tothe above, M. 1.8. Its effects are Atazis, Se * lutely safe. we wi bie and apparently incurable diseases of the serves. M, I. hy non the marketfor over 20 years,and has qured thousands ertrs. It is prescribed by leading physicians alloverthecountry. Itis pleasast totake aad It never increases or diminishes the actien of the as bee a héart. If you are suffering from avy chrouic disease iy are urged to write to us, s0 matter how many doctorsor kinds o matters ier have tried without relief. WE GUARANTRE TO CURE YOU. That youn may judge of the value of the Great Specific for fisend you one week's treatment by mail FREE, Jacen. confi- Gentially to our medical department, giving symptoms. $1 per box, or six boxes Address M. |. $. T. Ce., Toledo, 0. ce nee ie a glans RUPTURE SUMMER RESORTS. MOUNTAIN AIR. "Twill lighten her domestic weoo— A cake of piaia SAPOLIO, Louis will never be Tora tah pcople greatly crease We give you QUANTITY | as well as QUALITY. Note the size of Jack Frost cans. - AF 4s system, and Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- to use Will cure any case e Will remove ea- of enff- “= CURE i have ue. de Loulessa “BO PAY UNTIL GOmeae He Pain; he Cutting. Bmelese Se for ig i St W. A. LEWIM,M, 2 604 Washtagten Av., St. Louis. DELIGHTFUL TO EAT. ; | ry 1 34 * 2 .) s am A a al hal L~ lati aal <. whe . i ict at ZF efi thy Cie 4c ip Ao 4

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gs % ie . i f , i - : saat ss * haha é : Soa = Pe ee wie -_ v Oe has Rak SD Phas Sat 1 Oe Se K * a | 2s, es: Saree! “ee eae] “as 0) mn + e+ «~“~esy ‘ hh Xa es “ates wi ad : 4 i hee Ss i es uv wosAY- L 7. POEL A EO A TN # th or me ” fe’) ye any ae? be, a | CORRIGAN'S ~ LIFE IS: ENDED New York’s Archbishop Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia. RECOVERY SEEMED CERTAIN RECEIVED POPE’S CONGRATULA- TIONS ON THE LAST DAY. Vatican Rumors Indicated That a Car- dinalate Was Soon jo Be Given to Him, but Denial Was Made. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 6—Archbishop Cor- Tigan died last night of pneumonia, after an fllness lasting 10 days. Up to a few hours before his death, the belief was that he would recover. His strength failed suddenly, and he sank rapidly. During the day the archbishop received & message from the Vatican, containing the Pope's congratulation on his favorable con- dition and an expression of hope for his speedy recovery. Vicar-General Joseph F. Mooney will ad- minister the affairs of the diocese until Bishop Farley shall return from Europe. The Bishop will then take charge of them until the archbishop’s successor shall be named. Recently, it was rumored about the Vatican that Archbishop Corrigan was to receive a cardinalate at the May consistory, but thie was denied. Michael! Augustine Corrigan, successor of Cardinal McCloskey as head of the arch- Giacese of New York, was the youngest wearer of the purple when he was conse- crated Bishop of Newark in 1873. He was born in that city 62 years ago. At the wish of his mother he was sent to Bt. Mary's College at Wilmington, Del., then conducted by Vicar-General Reilly. From there he went to St. Mary's College at Em- mitsburg, Md., and at once took a leading place in his classes, in nis qu'on year he made a tour of Europe with his. sister, whose influence had much to do with his choice of the priesthood as a vocation. He was sraduated in 1859 and soon after he sailed for Europe again with the inten- tion of entering the Nerth American Col- lege at Rome to study for the prisethood. He was one of the 12 students who entered when the college was opened. His prog- ress was so rapid that as soon as the doors were thrown open he won a number of medals in competition, free to the students of the propaganda and the Irish and Greek colleges. He was ordained by Cardinal Pat- vizi in the Lateran Basilica on Sept. 1863, a year before the _ close of theological studies In 1864 the of doctor of divinity was conferred upon im. a hen he returned to his native land a few months later Archbishop James Roose- velt Bayley, then bishop of Newark, ap- pointed him professor of dogmatic theology and sacred scripture at Seton Hall College. Soon after he was made vice-president of the college, and in 1868 he succeeded Bishop McQuaid as president. In March, i873, h was made bishop of Newark upon recommendation of Bishop Bayley, had been made archbishop and transferred to the see of Baltimore. In September, 1880. Pope Leo elevated Rishop Corrigan to the office of coadjutor archbishop of the archdloceee of New York, with the right of succession in the archi- episcopate to Cardinal McCloskey. Upon the death of the latter prelate In 1886 Dr. Corngan war installed erchbishop. The most stirring events in his career have had to do with the campaign he in- stituted against the Antipoverty lety, in which the late Dr. McGlynn, then pastor of St. Stephen's, in East Twenty-elghth street, was a conspicuous figure. Dr. McGlynn was finally deprived of his priestly func- tions, and Rev. Dr. Richard Lalor Burtsell, who acted as his ecclesiastical attorney, was sent to Kingston. The agitation, while it lasted. was acute and the vast parish of St. Stephen's was disrupted. But Dr. Mc- Giynn acknowledged his faults in the end and was restored to the priesthood. When he died a few years ago he was the pastor of a church in Newburgh. Dr. Burtsell is etill in Kingston, but he was recently re- stored to full favor by the archbishop and is now the archbishop’s persona! represent- ative in the immediate neighborhood of his parish. Dr. Corrigan was accounted one of the most learned prelates of the church in this country. Under his administration the dio- cese has grown tremendously in influence and importance. THINK AMERICANS ARE AFRAID Spaniards Believe Government Will Not Raise Maine Lest It Show Explosion Was Inside. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 6.—Mrs. D. M. Parry, wife of President Parry of the National Manufacturers’ Association, who recently returned from Cuba, in a paper read here before a local soclety yesterday, stated the impression prevails at Havana that the United States government will pot allow the wreck of the Maine to be raised for fear the assertions of the Spanish that the explosion war from the inside will be verif She said: “The Spaniards always contended that the magazine of the vessel exploded from some accidental cause and that the iron structure of the vessel would be found to be twisted outward, caused by the inside exploding force. We never permitted the Spaniards to participate in this investiga- tion, that the honor of their nation might be shown to be guiltless of such an atro- cious crime. “It is expected that the government has a guiet knowledge of these facts, and rather than be placed in the humilidting position before the world of having begun a war without cause, the Maine will be permitted to remain at the bottom of Hav- ana bay.” POISONER SURE OF VICTIM - Bnough Found in Stomach To Kill Sev- eral Elephants and Police Have Murder Theory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 6.—Cyanide of potassi- um killed Emil Dieckler, cigarmaker, who @ied in a saloon in Brooklyn. Dr. Charies uest, the coroner's physician, said he und in the man’s stomach enough of the to have killed several elephants. B. Fassnacht and George Boyce, k and played dice with Dieckler = remanded. Fassenacht was charged th homicide and Boyce was held as wit- h denied having any knowledge cause of Dieckler’s death. ice contention is that Boyce said nacht said he was going to depe to get back the money he had iost. man could have got possession of is not explained. ‘A CLASSICAL PROGRAM. Musicale Promised at the torlum Thursday Evening. Will, pianist, and Miss Alice will be heard at the Con- however, a ta + “2 ¢ 2 ee ee - Peco Me ~ eee ee ae wR a1 eu Cre Labo ang J 4 $1.25 Wrapper for 59c. An importer’s entire stock of Si “Coffee Coats” and Raglans, to be s $3.98 for Etons and Blouses worth ae ‘. ; ay 4 6-75 for Etons and Blouses worth 7.50 for Coffee Coats and Raglans $10.00 for Coffee Coats and Raglans 1 % $12.50 for Coffee Coats avd Raglans $6.75 for Etons and Blouses worth Continuation a \" , The Sale Will Continue Until This Stock Is Reduced to the Proportions Desired by Our New Buyer. Haviland’s French China. Five patterns of Haviland’s French China, rich decora- Open Stock Dinner Ware. Ten open stock patterns of best grade English Por- celain Dinnerware at cost and we intend to close out and have marked them at prices that will send them out of our a hurry. Dinner Plates worth from Breakfast Plates worth from... .$1.10 Tea F'lates worth from......-+..$).00 Soup Plates worth from........ $1.10 Preserve Plates worth from.... &8&c Butter Plates worth fron %5c Large Meat Dishes worth from.$1 00 Medium Meat Dishes worth from 45c Small Meat Dishes worth from... 5c Covered Veg. Dishes worth from 8lc to $1.25, now 49c to Uncovered Veg. Dishes wh from 25c Soup Tureens worth from $1.35 Gravy Tureens worth from $1.00 Sauce Boats worth from. ............ Covered Butter Dishes worth from 54c to We. now 3%c to 59c Pickle Dishes worth from. Sugars worth Cream Pitchers worth from......... 20c to BSc, now 1dc to Cake Plates worth from............. °4c to 49c, now lic to Silk Coats at Half Price. $1.25 to $2.00, now %6c to $1.56 __ THREE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN WVig Cloak and Suit Department . FOR MID-WEEK SHOPPERS. This entire stock has been gone through and marked down to a Every garment thoroughly stylish and desirable in every way, but they disposed of now. Our Own Matchless Stock of Woo! Suits at Half-Price. A New York Importer’s Entire Stock‘of Silk Coats at Half-Price. A New York Manufacturer's Sample Wrappers at Half-Price. A Clearing Sale of Ladies’ Wool Suits uickly. ust be $5.00 for $10.00 Tailor Suits. Our regular $10.00 suits are in this lot—there are many styles in manv materials— all new spring modes—silk lined coats—flare and flownce skirt—the skirts alone are wofth the sale price of the entire suit . $7.50 for $15.00 Tailor Suits. reduced to only $10.50 for $20.00 Tailor Suits black, blue. medium gray and castor--flare flounce and sert- peue skirts—our regular $18 and $20 suits to e cleared at. only $12.50 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. All $22.50 and $25.00 Suits are in this lot—innumerable styles and materials—all colors—strictly high-ciass men-tailored garments—to be sold out at only.. $15.00 for $30.00 Tailor Suits. At the popular price of $15 can be had many rare gems in suits that were $27.50 d $30—Eton, Gibson and Blouse styles—in this spring's newest materials and 0.00 Sample Wrappers at Half Price. A manufacturer’s sample line of Wrappers to be sold on Wednesday at 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.29 and $1.49—worth double. New Box Pleated and Kilted Skirts. In a complete assortment of materials and colorings, at $6.00, $7.50, $8.75, an at only--....- lk Coats, consisting of Etons, Blouses, old as follows: , $7.50. $10.00. $12.50. worth $15.00. worth $20.00, worth $25.0. *eeeuwmeeeete shades—flare flounce and serpentine skirts—many of whick are silk lined—all marked to sell quickly . eeeosge ee ene eeeeoenece $10.00 and up to $16.50. to supply thousands more—and less. These patterns China Department in at about half goods. Chamber Sets, to $1.75, now &4c to $1.44 72c to $1.08 R4c to $1.44 6c to T2c 24c to 36c¢ 73c to $1.12 34c to 80c, now 12c to decorations, $3.25; special, per set Chamber Sets, English to $1.45, now to $1.75, now to $1.00, now to AAc, now to $1.50, now ty to 5Sc Chamber Sets 98¢ R9c 25c 6%, now ornamentations; to 33c, now 18c to to $3.30, now 7dc to $1.75 to £1.55, now 67c to $1.19 24c to 39c, now lic to 29c pieces, signs, neat decorations; $12.00; special, per set 1&c to S5c, now 13c to 25c Pert om 65c, now 3¥c Sets best new Chamber neces, ain or . » Zv0c 8Rc tions, regular special, per Tea Cups & Saucers w'th from $1.40 to $2.19, now $1.08 to $1.56 Pouyat French China Dinner Sets, richly decorated flowers and gold, complete service for twelve people; reg- ular price $23.00; special, set $12.98 BBs ceeccccece® with English Semi-Porcelain ner Sets, assorted shapes and decorations, in blue and green patterns, finished in gold; reg- ular values $15.00; special, per English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, complete set decorated in green under- Din- rich y filled-in ues $8.00 to $10. special, per set.. Chamber Sets and new shapes and flower regular Decorated Chamber Sets. 200 Decorated English Porcelain Chamber Sets—new goods re- ceived this season. their regular value to make room for new 10 pieces, best English Porcelain, underglaze regular 10 pieces, Porcelain, decorations, regular value $4; ‘and pieces, richly decorated Eng- lish Porcelain, new shapes and and Jars, English Porce- shapes terns, flowers and gilt decora- value $14.00; 7.00 Tea Cups and Saucers w’th from $5 to $11.29, now $3.84 to $8.28 doz. glaze decorations, $10.50; special, 8 English Porcelain Jonson Bros.’ flower gilt finish, regular value $20.00: To be sold Opportunity to make up a Dinner Plates worth from value best assorted Jars, 12 regular val- . $5.00 Jars, 12 de- ( and gold Gravy Tur — y gens worth from... Butter Dishes worth from.... 13 and pat- Cream Pitchers worth from for twelve persons, new shapes and regular value vitreous Dinner Sets, high-grade good-, decorations and flower sirable shape and good tion of pieces; $48.00; special, $12.98 $5.00 Eton and Blouse Suits. made of fine al!-wool cheviots. venetians and homespuns, in black, blue, castor and gray—thorcughly well tailored and finished-—all have heen $15 and some more— 1.90 Many gems at this popular price—Gibson, Eton and Blouse effects—coats are all silk lined—materials are cheviots, homespuns and venetians. in light grav, MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. i WV1d creat China Sale Thousands of women have bought already—there’s China enough tions, to be closed out at less than cost price. An excellent China at the lowest prices ever asked for this grade of goods. Breakfast Plates worth from. Tea Plates worth from....... Bread & Butter Fates w’th f’'m $2.65 to $6.19, now $1.80 to $4.68 doz. Fruit Saucers worth from..... Butter Plates worth from.+......80c to $3.02. Meat Dishes, large, worth from $3.50 to $8.25, now $2.29 to $5.49 ea. Meat Dishes, med., worth from Meat Dishes. small, worth from....60c to $2.02, now 39c to $1.35 ea. Cov'd Veg. Dishes w'th from $2.00 to $6.04, now $1.49 to $3.98 ea. Uncov'd Veg. Dishes w'th rom $1.05 to $2.81, now 69c to $1.79 ea. Soup Tureens worth from.... .. $2.00 to $5.75, now »e++- $1.00 to $3.00, now 67c to $2.00 ea. Salad Bowls worth from...... Teapots worth from ave Sugar Bowls worth from.......... tic to $4.35, now Austrian China Dinner Sets, richly decorated with flowers and gold, designs, regular Limoges China Dinner Set, rich and gold decorations, regular $i This $10.00 Sait for $5.00. set, or to replenish your stock of $4.50 to $8.79, now $3.48 to $84 doz. . $4.00 to $8.55, now $2.76 to $6.36 doz. - $3.25 to $6.99, now $2.28 to $5.40 doz. ..-$).35 to $5.25, now 96c to $4.00 doz. now 48c to $2.28 doz. . $1.45 to $4.25, now 79c to $2.89 ea. : $3.65 to $10.70, now $2.50 to $6.50 ea. $1.49 to $3.83 ea. ~ew «+««.-65¢ tao $4.73, now 43c to $3.19 ea. ..- $1.15 to $3.75. now 79c to $2.49 ea. 29c to $2.59 ea. 50c to $2.00, now 3ic to $1.55 ea. = Rosenthal’s China Dinner Sets, high-grade china and choice dec- erations, empire shape, complete service, two decorations, regular value $250.00; epecial, set ,... 9195.00 1 High-Grade HavMand & Co. Din- mer Service, 124 pieces, richly decorated, regular $206.00; $198.00 thin, price 1.98 de- combina- va‘ue 9.98 — VIOLET RAY MACHINE READY First Actinolite for Treatment of Can- cers and Tubercular Diseases In- stalled in New York. NEW YORK, May 6.—In one of the apart- ments of the lower hospital there h just been installed an expensive electrical appa- ratus, Which resembies a powerful search- light of a man-of-war. It is known as an actinolite and is said to be the first complete instrument of its kind permanently set up in an American hospital, It is hoped to make a practical and thorough test of theory now widely accepted by scientists that powerfully con- centrated chemical! or actinic rays of vioiet colored light possess distinctly curative properties in cases of cancer, tuberculosis » . , hy 4 ~ ee ) Wg? ty. ir 2 “i » ie? wi a * ake a ee me Melt Soe v2 - PR. xz jal e @ ——— ee eS a — sorivate demonstration was made orpital. itest was ‘peared to be a hopeless case of tuberculosis ‘of the hip. During the exposure to the chemical rays of light the subject reclined upon a sort of divan not unlike an operat- ing table and the diseased tissues were ex- posed to the rays directly focused upon them and cuncentrated by means of a pow- erful lens. It is, of course, too early to predict re- sults In the case. In Vienna, Paris, Copenhagen and other cities of Europe treatment by means of the actinic raye has been systematically car- ried on for some months with results which its advocates believe are highly encour- aging. SAVING THE MILLERS. CHICAGO May 6—The Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Pau) road has placed export flour on a level with wheat In the matter of transportation charges. This action, it is said. will be followed by th similar rates and ml >) _ ‘ * ane - early to the i & in the export. The first subject selected for ajcently been a boy suffering from what ap-| direct, to congressional committees and to re ‘ > tl, —— Strong appeals for relief have re- made to President Roosevelt the interstate commerce commission The rate from St. Paul and Minneapolis on both flour and export grain is now cents; formerly it was 2sc on flour. The rate of 204 cents applies to part lake and ag ne Ray. St. Paul the rate expor - grain 17% Men y all-rail is 2% and on Drowned in Shallow Water. } Nicholas Joekel, an aged carpenter, living at Des Peres, St, Louis County, met his death in a shallow pool in Glaze creek Mon- “ey. His body was discovered by school children Monda morning. It was lying under the Manchester road bridge and in 18 inches of water. from the bridge It is supposed Joekel fell apd érowned while stunned. Dr. Armstrong °o A t. Louis County conducted an inquest ed a verdict of death by accident was re- Mr. Joekel was 66 years old and had lived the Peres neighborhood @ years. Ra eniie him. porn cen survive IN TORRENT OF HOT METAL Four Men Killed and Four Badly Injured in a Steel Foundry. HARRISBURG, Pa., May &—Four men were killed, two fatally Injured and two others terribly burned by being caught in a torrent of molten metal last night in an open hearth pit at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, Steelton, near here. All of the men were Austrians. The men were at work in a pit behind the “chockers” when the tron ore bolled over or the furnace burned out and the entire pit was turned into a vool ef ; “haries F. Lockett, gave co The pit boss a cry of warning aa the tron c to flow into the pit and three of the la- eeded his ory & e others, think was &@ slign Ch OT ae 4 ‘ : Mrs. May Webb, President Woman's | Kaffe-klatch Club, Menasha, Wis.,is Advised by Her Doctor to take Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound for Inflamma- | tion of the Womb, and is Cured. She says: = o] he ms “Dear Mrs. PinkHam:— How little we appreciate health until i it has left us; then it appears as the most precious gift to mankind. I enjoyed good health until four years ago when I caught a severe cold at the menstrual period. I thought little of it at that time, but _ when nine weeks after I found it had settled into inflammation of the - womb, I wished I had been more careful. I suffered agonies for bs months ; lost my happy disposition, and nothing seemed worth having iy ra Po > ~ > va at Pe y tos if I could not have my health. My good old doctor, after prescribing several worthless remedies, was good enough to say ‘ Try Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, several of my patients have _ . 4 i been cured through its use.” Idid so; I had great expectations, and it -. ae ; ® we did not disappoint me. Before the first bottle was used I felt reliefg > I took it faithfully for nine weeks, and that blessed Compound surely ~ cured me. It seemed to build up all the weak parts, allayed the” a inflammation, and brought blessed health back to me. I know how i aon to appreciate it, and I know also that it was due to._ydia E. Pinke ham’s Vegetable Compound only.”—-Mrs. Mary Wess, Menasha, Wiss * ‘ ie a 4 $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE, “All Coons Look Alike To Me” All soups will probably LOOK alike to you. Thereisa wide difference however in the taste. SOUPS MADE IN COLORADO Lead them all Twelve kinds. makes a quart. for quality. A ten cent can THERE ARE BUT THREE REASONS WHY THE McCray Company Dees aet get all the retrigerater busimeas: Still some people who never heard ef the McCray. Bought something else ‘‘from a friend ina wholesage heuse.’’ Bought a ‘“‘cheaper’’ bex. 2d. 3d. McCray Refrigerators sre worth all we ask for them; they save you money on ice, and if you de nut understand their many advantages send your pame and address te STANDARD SCALE & FIXTURES CO.. 404 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. Q SS ts : Zz Pi ~ : . =; ¢ = at ©RINGEN -STOVE CO a 7, YH fy sss tes Burbs EE. # Cee pas gage , ia" > PBS eas \ Se ¥ Sea. Reliable Dentistry. We have decided to extend the time on our, tut prices ; the ime. UNTIL MAY 15—ONLY Svs. Uy Ao, No more chances like this. We will do all work at half price. ’ $5.00 Set of Teeth ..... $2.50 $10.00 Set of Teeth .....66.00 extracted positively witheat "eae on NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, #3898145 a en Nee meen _ ete 2 green cree Sa — =e : . ie “sy ti © ot > sy We . a - Z . : Sake . oy. . + * ss A se - pias = = . uae if ee Rapes ee ES Oe Ce ; = x - : ae i= ‘ + ae 4 ee A : - pn ae yes are * [er - _ + ne aN ers gaat . r - wee tT - or - . pms ° y a v2 > rey See ite “a9 es = .. 2 we a? 4 F ae i : as Aa go a ae . t oe ee 4 eal fw ip ve

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7 ope om “4 ee Sree RS 3 Be“. “a eee mits eT gil st i bers in “pa « an ¥: ae seit . a “ 2 - ° SS 65 IO Peele BR AER Ot Awe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by EB PULITZER P PUBLISHING 00., 210-12 N. Broadway Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily Post-Dispatch In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. April Sunday Av. 183 565 Daily and Sunday Av. - 112,929 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Priated During the Meath of | April —In the POST-DISPATCH - 35,983 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- In the Giobe- Democrat— 27,899. dium because it is the great home bvaper. There are plenty of cattle in Mexico and Canada, but they cannot pass the high tariff wall. Chief Desmond ought to try a safe deposit box of boodle on Kratz. That would draw him across the border. ' Dr. Patton says we have more liberty than we know what to 4o with. This may be true, but we do not care to give any of it to the Filipinos. Why do not Gov. Dockery of Missouri and Gov. Curiel of the Province of Jelisco appoint ministers of foreign affairs to con- @uct negotiations for the return of Kratz? It is tify'ng to fote the action of St. Louis business men in the Wiggins Ferry deal who have shown that they hold their words as good as their bonds and far better than a higher price for pledged stock. “She wants so much; she ig 80 expensive: yet she does not know she is so expensive,” says M. Le Roux of the American woman. Can it be that papa has never hinted to her that she is costing so much? —___—_—__——__#o— -—__ ——_—_ — LET US HAVE THE FACTS. The hearing before the Supreme Court of Missouri In the pro- ceedings instituted by Attorney-General Crow offers an oppor- tunity to all cattle growers and dealers and butchers to give in- formation of facts in their possession bearing upon the question of the existence of the beef trust. It is to be hoped that this opportunity will not be neglected. Bubsequent proceedings under the law will depend upon the evidence brought out at this hearing. The evidence may also, in large measure, determine the enforcement of the interstate commerce act. If it can be shown that there is a meat com- bine operating in Missouri this evidence may be of great value in the federa! case. The first essential thing to do is to obtain the facts. Citizens having ‘nformation concerning the existence and methods of @ meat combine should not withhold it from the attorney-gen- eral. Kvidence of the violation of the law is necessary to its enforcement. = = " Should the President continue to favor a vigorous prosecution of lawbreaking trusts he may indeed decrease the campaign ‘fund of 1904, but there are millions of American consumers who may stand by him. The great advance in meat prices has been @ lesson to every voter. The dullest can be educated Dy a scarcity of food. —_eoo TEA DRINKING. Recertly published statistics go to show that Americans are not grest tea drinkers compared to their cousins, the British. The tea imports into the United States run from 76,000,000 to $1,000,000 pounds. During the year 1901 the United Kingdom— that ie England and Wales, Scotland and _ Ireland—imported 256,000,000 pounds. In the United States the consumption of tea is restricted to adultes and almost entirely to grown women. Children do not ' @rink it in appreciable numbers, and coffee is immensely more popular arnong persons of all ages. In England, .on the contrary, coffee is slighted, but everybody Grinks tca. The influence of taxation is {llustrated by the decreased con- sumption of tea ig. the United States since the ten cent import tax was imposed in 1 For the five years prior to that the average annual consumption was 92,436,739 pounds. In 1898-99 the importa- tion fell to 82,907,867 pounds and in 1889-1900 to 85,907,177 pounds, and ft is worth noting that the falling off of imports was almost entirely of the cheaper grades. Tt ie eaid that the Illinois Republican platform will declare for the merit system in state institutions. All political plat- forms should have a merit system plank and all political parties should be held to a strict construction of their platforms. = "= i IS GEN. SMITH TRUTHFUL? Some of the organs have come to their senses, but others hold @ut and show their teeth. ‘The charge is not against the American army, but against Gertain officers, who, it is said, have been guilty of violating the laws of civilized war and sayage cruelty. ‘Now comes Gen. Jacob Smith and says he did give the order to will and burn, and fixed the victims by specifying all over ten, since it seems Filipinos of that tender age are terrible and Gestructive warriors. But these organs do not go into the quest as might be ex- Quite the contrary. They repeat their frenzied rhetoric. more, then, let them consider these questions: When Gen. Smith says the late commander in Samar issued that order, is he a “human snake?" Are the newsmen who transmit the general's statement over the cable “slanderers?’’ Are the @enators and other public men who read it “riff-raff of copper- " “fire in the rear conspirators,’’ “copperhead vermin?” And are the persons who believe the testimony of Gen. Smith con- the laté commander in Samar “persons of defective ye bas narrowed down to the character of Gen. ~ id he Wing about the late commander in Samar? The arrest of several persons chase with sending through mails fraudulent circulars in order to sel! mining stocks sand interest many investors. If such arrests are continued there ‘May be a good deal of troubie for swindlers who have adver- tised through Uncle Sam. The postoffice department has done * §@rea*)dea! of good work in bringing rascals to account. = = i PICTURE CONTEST CLOSED. ' Monday's Post Dispatch contained the last coupon to be voted im the Public School Children's Picture contest. All! coupons ‘Must be in the Post-Dispatch office by 6 o'clock p. m., Wednes- ‘Way, May 4, a: which hour the contest closes. . This has been one of the most hotly contested and interesting Competitions cver waged for a worthy object. Many thousands tf votes have been cast, and the school children have entered into the «pirit of the contest with remarkable unanimity and ‘wigor. The award of the committee engaged in the work of ) cngeen the votes will appear in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of May il, with full particulars as to the winding up of the con- It will then be seen that the six schools which shall be to have won the six valuable pictures will have earned the i a IRA tas Ni eel ines are voce suns ye A igo aieet noon. teens | “y sat. thie. dant t © gs mm Ay Pm A A » ih of the movement. The generous contributors of the pictures now given wll, it is to be hoped, be the pioneers in a friendly rivalry to make the public schools art centers. Through the courtesy of Mr. C. W. Rhodes, curator of paint- ings at the Art Museum, the six paintings chosen for the schools and voted on in this contest. will be on view for the next three free days, which are Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 9, 10 and ll, tnelusive. The Senate's acceptance without any protest of the amend- ment postponing the date of the World’s Fair opening until 1904 is gratifying and foreshadows favorable action by the House. No opposition anywhere has become manifest. The wisdom of the postponement seems to be admitted generally. This is a fair augury of the larger success upon the expectation of which the movement for postpenement is based. The largest success and complete readiness are the conditions amacnsegg in 1904. a as _— . we 2 IMPARTIAL EUROPEAN FRIENDSHIPS. It is a happy conjunction of circumstances that the Rocham- beau statue celebration should closely follow the visit of Prince lienry to the United States’. The fact that the United States exchanges special ccurtesies and tokens of friendship with both France and Germany emphasizes the impartiality of this coum try in our European relations. That France is greatly pleased with the Rochambeau memorial and the cordial invitation to participate im the exercises at- tending the unvetling is indicated by the news of French enthu- siasm in the Post Dispatch’s special cable from Paris. The French people are showing that they appreciate the significance of the American memorial of France's aid in the revolutionary war ind are willing heartily to reciprocate. To maintain frierdy relaticns with all European powers who show a friendly disposition is sound American policy. It is well to have it thoroughly understood in Eurepe that the United States cannot be entangled in the schemes of any European nation, but is disposed to be on a friendly footing with all. ooo The reporter who beheld the World's Fair site on Sunday ‘a sea of palpitating mud moving in convulsive shudders’ did a good day's work and produced another good reason for postpone- ment. = = ~ | as ” BEAD! DER | ; a POST-DISPATCH DOET“e DHILOSOPHER. THE CIRCUS. I. I love to see the circus crowd go circusing along, And mix up in a jumble with the rubber- necking throng. Oh, When the bands are playing in their rough-and-réady style, Till you can hear them up the street ap- proaching for a mile, What pleasure could be greater than to hear that root-a-toot, And see the clown cavorting in his starry banner suit? II. The lions and the leopards and the tigers in their cage My whole attention for the time are cer- tain to engage. I love to hear the patter of the Shetland ponies’ hoofs, And watch the faces peering from the windows near the roofs, And mark the undulations of the elephan- tine tread, And see the circus ladies in resplendent robes of red. ITT. I watch the milk white palfreys as they chassay up the street, And see the swaying camels with thetf broad pneumatic feet, I see the Turks and Bedouins and itd strange to me, And hear the mournful screeching of the big calliope, And when the golden Cupids on the pon- perous wagons shine, I know the circus man will get that fifty cents of mine. IV. How barren would be all our lives, what wearing woes would irk us, If anywhere, in all the world, there was no monster circus! “greatest show on earth,’’ I own, is paradise to me; A “stupendous aggregation” I would smash» a week to see, And if I couldn't run a bluff and aian’t have a cent, I'd sacrifice my dignity and crawl beneath the tent. The Is it ‘“‘Beyond Human Power” to eradicate “The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith” and other bizarre plays in which Mrs. Pat Campbell is now appearing? “The best way to make a million is to attend to business and keep your mouth shut,”’ said John W. Gates. Then he talked nearly three columns for publication. Very Likely. We “beef” because the beef trust Has left us all forlorn: Perhaps, in time, the chief trust Will corner all the corn. No doubt if Gen. Jake Smith of Samar had been organizing a Sunday School picnic he would have spared all the children over 10 years old to carry the baskets. Those Missourians who were cut off by the Missouri river and who can't tell now whether they are Missourians or Nebras- kans, are not the simon pure article. Let them go. What's the use warring about them in the Supreme Court of the Wnited States? A Missourian who is a Missourian knows he is a Missourian and is proud of it. Let this painful incident be closed at once. ALL ABOUT DIAMONDS. “IT am econvinced that few people know anything about diamonds, no matter how much they pose as experts,’ says a young business man in the Philadelphia Record. “A recent experience of mine has forced me to this conclusion. I bought, as a Christmas present for my wife, a brooch containing a cluster of diamonds, and took occasion to show it to several of my friends at the club. They examined it very closely, looked wise and then started to show me where my judgment had been at fault. Every man seemed to be a diamond expert. “At any rate, I determined to make a test. I went to one of those imitation diamond stores, and for 50 cents bought a brooch, which I placed in the box that had formerly contained the real one. Again I went to the club and announced to my critical friends that I had taken their collectiv? advice, and, by paying an extra $50, had exchangé@i the brooch in which they had picked so many flaws. They all agreed that the 580-cent bauble which I showed them was a great improvemen: over the other, and when I told them of the trick I had played on them they wouldnt believe me. To a man they con- tended that they couldn't be fooled on diamoncs. Now I feel better satisfied with my purchase.” MAUD MULLER IN THE CITY. Maud Muller, on a summer's day, Set a hen in a brand new way. (Maud, you see, was a city girl Trying the rural life @ whirl.) She covered a box with tinsel gay, Lined it snugly with new-mown hay, Filled it nicely with eggs and then Started to look for a likely hen. Out of the flock selected one, And then she thought that her work was done. ae It would have been, but this stubborn hen Stood up and cackled ‘“‘Ka-doot!” and then Maud Muller came and in hurt surprise looked coldly into the creature's eyes, Then tied its legs to the box. ‘Yeu I know how to make you set.” But still it stood and worse and worse Shrieked forth its wrongs to the universe, Kicked over the box with tinsel gay And ignominiously flopped away. Then a bad boy, over the barnyard fence. Tee-heed: "Say, Maud, there's a difference ‘Tween hens, you know, and it is that One says ‘Ka-doot!' and one ‘Ka-dat!’ "’ Then Maud recalled that the ugly brute She tried to set had said “Ka-doot!"’ And ever since that historic day She blushes in an embarrassed way To think of the bobble she made once when She tried to set a gentleman hen. —Victor one in Wichita Eagle. y eae ae Los * bet ee pees Es ae lie” eee te Os 5 ed me Piste & ‘ "4 ij 4 “O. Harry, were you never hit by fair Cupid’ s dart?” “Nope; but Jimmy Mulligan swatted me wid er rock onct.” BOY GUESSED RIGHT. The Vicar: Now, boys, what animal sup- plies you with boots and gives you meat to eat? First Boy (promptly); shine. ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 REM FIM BER. Father.—Moon- Suggested by a Post-Diwpatch Thought for the Day and dedicated to the Sunshine Society. BY WILLIAM EWING LOVE. O, my friend, tf you think eught worth saying That may cheer me along on life's way, Do not lessen the good by delaying; If I merit, commend me today. How far better js one kind word spoken To fall full on the sentient ear Than profusion of tribute and token To the dead who no longer can hear. Have you praise, then defer not the giving; Have you wreaths, place them now on my head; For one rosebud ts more to me living Than a flower-strewn grave to me dead. La bbASDAA ASSAM EA 995 9999999995999 90900000000F a VERY LIKELY. “The Count” is probably the most cred- ulous newspaper man in St. Louis. He is @ trife older than the average newspaper man, and he has seen decidedly more of tne world than most of his colaborers. He is now employed on one of the German papers as a reporter. Before he came to America he was a soldier, and was accustomed) to hobnobbing with nobility. He takes everything literally, and has not an en- emy in the profes- sion. A few days ago there was a vaude- ville entertainment given in the jail for the benefit of the prisoners. Among the other invited guests was ‘The Count."" He stood with a group of newspaper men en- joying the perform- ance. The count owns a watcn of which he is justly proud. It was presented him by Humbert, King of Italy, because of a brave act performed at Custozza in 1866, While he was watching one of his brethren of the press slipped the watch from his pocket “unbeknownst” to him. It was sev- eral hours later that the count discovered his loss. “Capt. Huebler,”’ confidentially spake the count to the jailer, ‘‘while I was tn at your place this afternoon my watch was stolen. I don’t like to say anything, but I think that you have a gang of thieves in there.”’ AN ODD DEFINITION. Dr. A. H. Ohmann-Dumesnil is a queer character at all times, but some of his definitions reach the climax of queerness. Recently he attended a fashionable recep- tion given out on West Pine boulevard. Ife was asked by one of his friends the next q@*- . S = 3\ \danrhneaz NN c a ttn oe ed > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. = \> Think. less Adinciat your rights > and more of your duties. a ELBERT HUBBARD. ¢ o [OOPS OSPR OC COOH COCS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | Some girls would know their blonde hair | by any other color. Some people are so slow they can’t even compete with dead men. The marriage habit is easier for a man to break himself of than for a woman. Some women are so fair-minded that when they know they were in the wrong they will accept an apology from you for it.—New York Press. WHAT'S IN A NAME?P ———Eo “Yes. Biggins has completed his new airship and will name it ‘Truth.’ ” “Odd name. What's the idea?’ “Well, he figures that truth crushed to earth will rise ag’’—— But just then the ambulance drove up to convey hik remnants to the hospital and he finished gurgling.—Baltimore News. CAN YOU DO THIS? Balance a silver quarter on the edge of a table. Close one eye and walk quickly up to the table and try to knock the coin off. The chances are that, with one eye | shut, you can’t hit it in three trials. POST ann Awe “It wae a carbuncile!’’ he replied. “A carbduncle—what on earth do you mean?’’ “Why, it was a great gathering and a swell affair.’’ * GOT EVEN. G. H. Schollmeyer, who is known to every T. P. A. man on earth as “Gen, Scul- ley,’’ is witty on both sides and in the mid- dle. Not long ago he made a certain town out in his territory in which the leading drg goods merchant Is of the piggish kind. This man was terribly inflated with the dignity of his position and seldom granted audience to a trav- eling salesman and then only when the traveler sent in his card and stated what he had to of- fer. This, ‘‘Gen.”’ Scul- ley’ did. Soon the boy came Lack with the statement that the proprietor was not in need of any- thing. This rather “riled” the general, who had _§$ stayed over a whole day to see the inflated individual, so he sent the boy back for his card. The boy returned with the statement that the boss in a rage had torn up the card. The general sent him back again to tell | his royal piggishness that those cards cost his firm money. The boy came back with five cents, Then Ge®. Scully took his revenge. wrote him a note that ran like this: ‘My firm does a square business—we never take advantage on any one. Those cards only cost three for a _ nickle. Enclosed please find two more cards to make up the difference.”’ It is said that the merchant had an a@p- oplectic fit there and then. So did Scholl- He day what kind of.an affair it had been. All puzzles sent in must be accompa- nied by solutions. BUFFALO BILL PUZZLE. The sections in yesterday's tl oined, a Baftalo Bill's head. How Mattie Cut the Melons. To the FAditor of the Pret-Diapatch. ae te € hme ™ roblem, cor- uce the well-known out- In trying to solve your melon puzzle, I consuked -. who, after rege oe of the meyer, but his was from laughing. PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION persons to eat these parts; that makes five parts to each person. As A had two melons, equal to six parts, he furnished one part to the friend, and as B had three melons, equal to nine parts, he furnished four parts ‘to the friend, who gave them the 0 cents. | Therefore B is entitled to '4 parts of the 20c, equal to 'and A tol part, equal to a, who in the solution to After showing this he told me | eald it was correct. future 1 had anything in that line again always to call on Mattle. wh knew how 'to cut melons. HARRY BECK. St. Louis. a f Several Solutions. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch Below I give answer to a few pugsies and | hope a few of them will be correct: S:x-pin puzzle. _ {Diagram omitied-—Solution correct.) ‘ision of Melons’’--A gets 4 cents, B 6 cents. “Geese” ~The maid has 10 “Ages’'—Man's age at marriage 10% years. oman'’s age at marriage 71% roars ‘Division of 21''—-First son second son gets $5.52 96-57, $4.42 6-57; fourth son = $3.68 ick AND HARRY. St. Louis TOM, Careful Cutting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I will be pleased to see the following sy ¢ published a. your ¢ prous alone ‘s 2 has o Bet of the to of th ae KP first- is ation Morgan tween Sarah and Vanhoventer, but for reason unknown to the writer the p incumbent moved ! Vandeventer and both a disgrace to our The great pl ~ St. better moved from Morgan rmny od Sees we the answer? to Sagnay he following are yaa much, , can never 7 and Es mofprman selves panes re on auty they “No excuse will vy who, knowi order, Serebny — yinsey whe pe cautions pe be taken slowly where wt and -_— being able to otorman or third lay-off will be discharge.” St. Louis, ames Whitcomb eh Pala ble you, but 1 mb Riley. would Alain Chartier, the bard of on a bank fn slamber $ The Queen's face bent his face Fe ee Kindly respondent, Ben Miller, hardship to tenants, says *‘ er in St. ermit me to reply cor = who “hou any contained a long a familles who remov supply the demand. companies had not f an. immense flats yield . per cone I will show whole blocks i" flats in the Waoaast contre $5000 ¢ and renting for to $65-—both Adah. indluded. What is this? St. Louts. Advice Given. To the Editor of the Post. IMapatch. I am very sorry for you, Mr. Bac You say the youn lady Soete’ ‘t seem to care since you broke the engagement and seems back to to be happy. Will advise her and tell her why you ne ment. I think if she loves you she © wilt tor~ She may seem to be peppy. ! as you. order to try to forget you, but may be breaking in atlenos. I am sufe | you love her so very much you — ave ept your mk I wish you the best o And ft would Iike ce fay to those w ga mé advice I thank them ever so m rg ana . oe | trying to forget how my heart. was A, BROKEN- HEARTED BRIDE TO BE helor. ED Maccaroon Custard. : the Pitor of the Post- Diepa teh. nh answer to request one b following ‘rec I ny Jomepniag Os : ne-fourt nd o mac ones), rolled fine, one i a ae tine dissolved in a little water. three eggs. add four tablespoo sugar to the yelks, beat vatntale slowly into one pint of pa ba 4 be > “ A double : gelatine, then the rolled m partly cooled, stir in two Se | sher and the beaten whites of th $ let it thoroughly cooled before St. Louis. MRS. C. Pension Commissioner Ware's Poon. To the Editor of the Post-Diapacch. Will the Post- -Dispatch ] poem by Pension C snd eee a ae not know the name of it and h of it, but it treats of the fife ma woman. HIN! St. Louts. ALJCS 00 The poem was publish Post-Dis tch following tne ‘maa of Poet Ware's appointment. ——— eee About the Trusts. To the Editor of the Post. - Dispatch. in economical America we are at last stage of of the ine Sompetitiv ve at a ~ The compet well served ita beneficent ~ a. aie crete in countries eo nere og Competition ae Hg to a choice between public and r That ta, tributed to the public or to inff te 7 tiles to vende We cena can't tem. eine! conel n ple's trust. Senpadianne ‘ot Uhep e ine forward an — . to the rear. ‘Poverty’ in had free oeree woe ample, ‘= caused pty must give place +4 pressing question of pination. fa bination. whether production now possible shall portions thereof. agg ont te wale. I “ } to ee ee te, ‘the "os alet” (0- Pe yo acme becomes i . = fie cluded in ite benedita. ee. against ourselves. « we Baltimore, Md. weed 2 Te ee Batter of the ‘aie — | Be Gemengs | - © % a — * a.

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" ~~ ie oan me ee et ee ot ane ae Co te eee F >. s i 2 . 42 a ae ‘ Ad - gif Fa ee : ~ a , ieey ee ¢ ‘ ae ws a ee “? : * TUESDAY—QT TATTTS POST-NFSP &A Must —MAY 6, 1902. -" © THIS IS JUVENILE DAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ” Seventeen Two-Year-Olds Will Face the Starter Many of Them for the First Time—A Fast Lot of Thor- oughbreds in Fifth Event---Today’s Selections. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race—Sue Vius, Doctor Kam merer. Second race—Parnassus, Has Gift. Third race—Geheimness, Votary. Fourth race—Dewey, E] Caney Fifth race—If You Dare, Bill Massie. Sixth race—W. B. Gates, Ida Ledi®rd. BY BR. D. WALSH. Two-year-olds will occupy a large portion of the stage at the Fair Grounds this after- noon. Seventeenth juveniles will sport silk in the first and third races. The majority of Them have never faced the barrier, and of those who have little can be said in their favor. It will take several weeks of watching be- fore a fair estimate can be formed of their racing abilities. Among the eight that are carded to start in the first race Sue Vius has the best record, Feb. 27 she ran third in a three and a half furlong dash, in slow time, however, and on March 12 she finished third to Navasota in a half mile race. This latter race was run in 48 seconds and is very fast for New Or- leans. On this particular race Sue Vius is selected to run first in today’s opening i and Doctor Kammerer may sec- ond. Fourteen 3-year-olds will meet in the sec- ond race and of these Maggie Clopton and Has Gift have already performed creditably at the Fair Grounds. Clopton ran secon to Salinda in the opening race Saturday, but only carried 8 pounds. Has Gift ran a 00d third to Velma Clark and should be n the money today. If Lynch were right he could win, but his last race at Memphis April 1 was a poor one, and the must be eliminated from present considerations. On this year’s work Parnassus looks to be the best and he has won in fast and heavy going. Feb. 6 he defeated a fair fleld of ten at New Orleans in heavy going and showed considerable gameness. Again on Feb. 13 he won a six and a half furlo race by four lengths from Dr. Hart, Ernest Par- ham and seven others in the fair time of 1:22. He really has not very much to beat in the second race and with a good boy up should win. Has Gift should not be worse than second. On the form shown by Geheimness in Chi- cago she should win the third handily, with Votary the contender. The fourth race is a difficult problem to solve. Dewey. El Caney and Satin Coat look like the pick of the lot. Velma Clark is not partial to a mile and, atthough she har the speed of the party. she will prob- ably give way at the head of the stretch and allow the milers to pass her. Dewey. with only % pounds up, looks tempting and I shall have to vote for him to run with El Caney and Satin Coat fighting for the place. There is a whole lot of speed in the fifth race with such horses as Miss Mae C—O eee ero errrnsS NT — BASEBALL GOSSIP. Hugh Jennings has signed a Philadelphia League contract and will join the team in June. The Pittsburg club is distributing a neat souvenir button embellished with a picture of the pennant. The Baltimore club has signed Bob Law- gon, the pitcher, who was with the Boston Leaguers last year. He is the twirler that Frank Selec, in one of his generous mo- ments, offered to Manager McPhee for Jack Dobbs or Sam Crawford of Cincinnati. “Suppose Chicago should have championship baseball teams this year. Wouldn't that fan you?” says the Inter- Ocean. All right. But suppose neither should win the pennant. Wouldn't that jar them? Wednesday night: “They're a lot of dubs.” “Never could play ball.” ‘They'll finish about seventh."’ Thursday night: ‘‘They're aches.’’ And sv it goes with the fickle seball purlic. What they think in Pittsburc: “Although St. Louis did not take a game from us. the crowds were tremendous and they seemed to be in full sympathy with the cS nals. They cheered ayers after they ade errors just to let them know that they were not in a knocking humor.” Capt. Tom Corcoran of the Reds has become an.enthusiastic ping-pong player. Capt. Tom was initiated into the mvster- jes of ping-pong by some friends. e be- came interested at once, and spent several hours at the table. He says that the game is a splendid one for training the eye, and that it will doubtless become popular with the ball player. Captain will be com- plaining of the ping-pong arm if he is not careful. Fred Postal's wires are in good working order. The new Senatorial packston is the catching find of the year. The Washington president told a Times man: “If Biil Clarke was cffered to me tomorrow with a $1000 bonus for Drill I would eay: ‘To the tall timbers with you.’ In two months Drill ll have Clarke outdone in all four ways. e is now a better hitter than Rill, and what he will learn in the next month or 80 no la him the experience that he om | " remarked Manager Frank Iewver, “that the Chicago papers are handing 8ul- livan a few knocks for being caught off third base by the old tricx tnat eGuire worked last Wednesday. when he made a bluff to throw to second to get Stra going down, and turned the throw to third, nalling Sullivan off the base. The Chi- her dosen't deserve so much cen- sure. There's no man in the business ean pull off this trick with McGuire. ‘His snap to third is made with exactiy the same motion as the throw to second. and older players than Sullivan are likely to be caught at it. It's a trick that is worked eo selkiom that it hecomes almost new. Mc- Guire pulled it off in the exhibition games, and he'll «ct a few more men with it in the championship series.”’ OLDEST MAN IN THE BUSINESS. “Strange how a nice clean shave will make a fellow look young,” said Bobby Love, at a recent meeting with Menefee, who, in addition to the shave mentioned, was resplendent In giad rags. ““‘Why, you're ten geare older than I am, if a day, but on't look the part.”’ “Yes, 1am. Why, you were playfhg ball liwaukee when Mr. Hart was manager before he went into the National alg and «hat was back in the late ‘80s, and you were considered a good old man then,’ retorted Menefee. “O, Jack's not so old,” interposed Can- on. “It was not so many years ago that to fine him 859 and suspend him for days for striking ‘Bad Bill’ Egan up at Minneapolis. Egan got the same, but sgetee was a hot-headed youngster then.” “Well, | was right. and Egan should have t twenty years for provoking me," sad . ries Kuhn here has us all beat when t comes to service,’ said Mr. Hart. “How have you. been with the ciub, riey : “] came right after the death of Mr. Hul- who was president. It was in 1832. been at the old Lake Front Park, the > ; street ounds, at the Bouth Side ‘ark, at Twenty-fifth street, when weplay«d t the .West Side ape following “the h Side grounds all r weeps these ta = Sa a Wile two ; M Day, Tom Collins, Jake Weber_and Her- moso. With the exception of Weber six furlongs is the limit of these animals. On his Chic performances If You Dare looks wood and unless the cnange of clil- mate interferes with him he should win. Hlorses coming bere from other track however, seldom win thefr first out, an it might be wise to let this gelding show what he can do at the Fair Grounds be- fore he ‘s made e public choice. Bill Massie loo good now and ran a fair race in the Inaugural. He has the stamina of the party and should be close up at the finish. W. B. Gates was defeated on Saturday on account of a bad ride and should de- fent Ida Ledford itn the sixth race. Ida has been running vocriy of late, but she seems good enough to take care of the others. This is Wallabout’s first race this rear and he may jot be ready for a bruls- rer race yet, The feature of yesterday's racing at the Fair Grounds was the duel between Maxi- mus and Brulare in the fifth race. It demon- strated more clearly than anything else the difference in the riding talent that is in St. Louis just now. With jockeys reversed Maximus would have won. Beauchamp. who rode Brulare, adopted some smart tactics comi down the home stretch, for which Judge Brady fined him According to the rules of racing ‘‘a lead- ing horse is entitled to any part of the course, but if it is ridden to either side s0 as to impede another it is a cross.” Beauchamp did not keep a straight path esterday and maneuvered so as to put aximus in the heavy going. A strict inter- pretation of the rules would have_justly disqualified Brulare and given the race to Maximus, but there was no objection made and Darden & Co. got the purse. There were some, stirring finishes in yes- terday's contests, notably fn the Huntressa- King Daly race in which the former won by a neck through the superior norsemansnlp of Dominick. King Daly led into the stretc by a neck from untressa and these two had a battle royal from the quarter pole to the wire. The daughter of Pirate of Pen- zance and the son of King Eric proved that they were fast and game. Both are press mud performers. and Huntressa can e relied upon in any kind of going. Barney Schretber has a splendid two- vear-old filly in Grand Shot by Imp. Foul Shot—Grand Lady. She was practically left at the post in the second race, but she ran round her field and finished a bang up third. When she becomes accustomed to the game she will make a fine per- former. Sinfi at the comfortable odds of 39 to 1 walked away with the third race. A strong line was given on her by ‘“Morn- ing Gallovs.’’ which keeps close notch on the thorougnobreds. The best riding exhibition of the day was given by little Earl, thé colored midget, in his ride on Brewer Schorr in the last race. He was off badly and was in ninth posi- tion until the half was reached. where he managed to equeeze through, and gradually improving his position. led at the eighth pole .and by artistic hand riding landed his mount a winner by two lengths. He was roundly cheered for his work and de- served it. PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. The scene of local prize fighting is likely to be transferred shortly from the town to the river. The St. Louis Rowing Club, or the parties who managed the ‘stags’ of that organization during the winter |months, will charter the steamer Hill City and hold fistic tourneys on the river. The | scheme was tried last summer and worked | very well with one or two exceptions. Un |one occasion the deck of the Hiil City re- |fused to stand for the crowd and caved in. __ Clarence Forbes and Billy Rotchford or Oscar Gardner and Eddie Santry are talked of for the opening mill, but no definite an- /nouncement has been made as yet. The date of the first river scrap will be either ay 22 or 29. Notwithstanding the refusal of the mayor of Hartford to issue a rmit for a boxing contest between ‘Terry McGovern and Young Corbett for next October, the Nutmeg Athletic Club, which placed the highest bid for the contest, has posted a forfeit of $2500, guarartecing that the bat- tle will take place somewhere in the state of Copgmecticut. To have $2500 worth of ‘onfidence after the jab given by the Hart- ford mayor means that a trump is somebody's sleeve. Wid Broad may be Young Corbett’s next opponent. Dave Sullivan was down on the ecards of the Denver Athletic Club to fight the champion, but it is announced that the gentieman from Cork is not particularly anxious to sign the articles, and to stup shilly-shailying the club proposes to sign some one else. Broad has been suggested. Broad and Young Corbett have fought two times. Once Broad knocked his opponent out in four rounds. Young -Corbett an@ Ben»ry Yanger may be matched to tight at San Francisco. ‘i'‘he Hryes Valley Athletic Club has made a big coffer for the contest. “Jack” Jeffries, brother to the champion heavyweignt, has re-entered the ring, and his next battle will be a 20-round go with “Hank” ffin, the colored heavyweight, which takes place at the Century Athletic Club, San Francisco, on May 1 Jeftries has improved so much in his exhibitions with the champion that the latter has de- cided to let him take a chance on his own account. Bob Fitzsimmons is preseaty working his way westward for his match with James Jeffries, Fitz's talk is on the line of doing sumething big. but it w ever thus from the first time Fitz pene his mouth. How- ever, he seems straight in his utterances. According to his announcement at Chica he had trained down to 159 pounds shortly before he left the East. He had no inten- tion of fighting at that figure, however. Fitz hee a new assistant in the person of a young fellow named Wilson. ‘“Soldier’”’ Wileon, who will assist at Dawson in training Fitz for the fray, is the rec { heavy weight champion of the United States army. Recently he was approached by a repre- sentative of the National sporting Club of Sngiand, who offered him a match during coronation week with the best man that could be procured from among the ranks of the British ‘““‘Tommy Atkinses.”’ Wilson accepted and was granted an ex- tended furlough for the purpose of fu)lfill- ing his en ement. Then the National Club officiais withdrew their offer, saying that they had resolved to employ none but strictly professional talent at the big tour- ment. Tnis threw Whison out of a job for the time being, anc Fitzsimmons, who had tried the soidjier out and liked his style, promptly Came the rescue and enlisted his ser- vices. Wilison its a tall, strapping yound fellow 71 years cf uge, over six feet in height, and weighs 1% pounds. Fitz is authority for the statement that he is a likely fellow, who has a good chance with any of the pro- fessionals. He can hit a terrific punch and is cleverer than the average heavyweight. George Dawson expects to join the Fits- simmons training camp as soon as all ar- cangements for the match are completed. The former welter-weight champion of Avs- traila and present boxing instructor of the C. A. A. hes always been a warm frien and ardent admirer of “‘Lanky Bob,”’ and his faith tn. the latter remains unshaken. He thinks that Fitzsimmons in proper con- dition has a splendid chance of defeating his former conquefor. Chicago Porter Meets soston Woman. From the New York Press. cnnee tP ygean By entering St. Loule. Porter oheequiously w - broom: seenget. After eperng ex tantly he _—-- H- tip-—a : nickel. Ile looks at it critically, then dfops it inte the cuspidor. remarking defiantiy: ‘Ab’ er porteh — Obicago!" * his ot meng up. SIR ROLLA. ONE OF TODAY’S FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. SCEPTRE WORTH A KING'S RANSOM ’ ’ Vanderbilt Offers the Highest Price Ever Paid For a " Filly. LONDON, May 6.—Scepter, the glorious daughter of Persimmon, and winner of the One Thousand and Two Thousand Guineas, is, if report be true, the most valuable filly standing on four legs. She is owned by Mr. R. E. Sievier, who, according to the Daily Express, has just refused an offer of %,000 uineas ($184,000), in behalf of Mr. W. K. fanderbilt, and is still considering a second offer of 40,000 guineas $210,000) from the same gentleman. Inguiry in racing headquarters elicited the information that not only Mr. Vander- bilt’s representative, but also an agent of Mr. Keene and Mr. Whitney, had ap- proached Mr. Sievier regarding the purchase of Scepter. Whether the filly is soid or will be sold is not known at present, Mr. Sie- vier declining to give a definite answer, while the agent who is said to have made a bid on behalf of Mr. Vanderbilt was oqpeny uncommunicative. Handicap it is said that Mr. Sievier was willing to sell for 30,000 guineas ($157,000), but since this week's victories her price has jumped. Her next appearance will be in the Derby. Two days afterward she will be run in the aks. Scepter is also entered for very valuable paid 10,000 guineas ($50,000) for the filly as a youngster. AUTO RECORD IN DANGER. —_— —-~-— —- -—— + Mile Event Scheduled for May 31 Will Be Hotly Contested. NEW YORK, May 6.—Secretary S. M. Butler of the Automobile Club of America expects a big entry list for the mile record contests, which are to take place May ol over a specially prepared course on the famous Staten Island boulevard. The course lies at New Dorp and the trial« will be sanctioned by a special pro- vision enacted by the board of aldermen. There is no better stretch of road in the country for such a competition, and the record held by Fournier of 51 4-5 seconds is in jeopardy. Rivarly between American and foreign manufacturers is intense. Special ma- hines are now being prepared, and there fs little doubt that one or several of them will be driven faster than an automobiie has been sent for that distance in any ccuntry. Auto owners expect to see a new record set to the undoing of the foreign chauffeurs. POLO TOURNEYS ARRANGED. Events Are Open to Teams of Four. NEW YORK, May 6.—Two polo tourna- teresting men who ride ponies and handle ments on Long Island for this month are in- the mallet so dexterously. The first will be given by the Commery Club ot Westchester, May 12 to 21, at whic time the Westchester and Country Club cups will be decided. In the race for the Westchester cups there are individual prizes open to teams of four, under the existing handicaps. The individual prizes, in the Country Club contest, are open to teams of four, egate handicap does not exceed To member of the team can ex- cups whose a 16 “ae. ceed six goals. The Mentowbrook tournament will begin May 22 and end May 31, for the Meadow Brook and mompetees cups. The conditions are practically the same as those governing the Westchester competitions. Hl. L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo Asso- ciation, will receive entries at 15 Church street. ae Where Orient and Occident Meet. is a city of more than a million people. Toone ane ealy about 7000 residents of the city who are not natives, hye this number pend in a portion the city aa the cl tr .while the rate in the parts virt whre th natives live runs as bigh as 40 to the hoveand. ——-_—_—_— A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One smal] bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures efore Scepter'’s defeat for the Lincoln | stakes at Ascot and Greenwood. Mr. Sievier | West Chester and Meadow Brook Clubs. SCOSSSSSOSSOSSCO OOO Next Saturday’s Post-Dispatch League Schedule. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. Peabody vs. Arlington. Eliot vs. Charless. Garfield vs. winner of Blow-Irving game. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. St. Teresa vs. St. Malachy. Holy Name vs. Visitation. POP OOOOOOO OOOO OOS JUNIORS FIRST IW COCKED-HAT RACE Won 5 Straight in Opening Matches of the Tournament, o © SoSSSSEEEESESEOSOS TONIGHT’S BOWLING TOURNEY SCHEDULE. * > PPSo? > VOSS S Ow . 7 2% >>> > Si - *,° . °. °° sop pe > oy Merchants vs. Mound Citys, Crescent ale leys. Druggists vs. St. Louis, Acme alleys. MONDAY'S RESULTS. Centrals 4, North Ends 1. Woodward & Tiernans 3, Office Men 2. Junior Association 5, World's Fairs 0. > > te > me ae “9 * © “ > = fe oy hs % ” TSO SSH HOOESOSOOOKOe os It took better than a 50 average on the| part of all the winning teams in Monday night’s championship cocked hat games, to win a majority of contests from the enemy. The easiest time fell to the Juniors. who put it all over the World's Fairs, winning every set-to. The Centrals found the North Ends ‘o their liking, and won four games, while the Woodward & Tiernans had their hands full in taking three contests from the Of- fice Men's Club team. The Centrals did the best work of any of the fives, oe an average of ove for the team, with Goetz leading, 55 2-4. All of ae ro were well bunckea in averages in S iive, not a man droppin below 50. Pondrum’'s 59 2-5 for the Sitice — was the highest average of the even- ng. CLASH CAUSES A RESIGNATION Secretary Benson of the Pastime Cours- ing Club Severs His Connection With That Organization. As a result of the clash between John 8. Bratton and Charles Robison of the Pas- time Coursing Club, owing to a decision given by the latter while acting as judge at one of the meetings of the organization, porninnney f Benson, who was one of the principal workers connected with the oid organization, resigned last night. Mr. Benson's sympathies were evidently with the ogy in the dispute and the Brat- ton element ing in the majority, the res- ignation of Mr. Benson was his only re- course. EK. J. Brown is temporarily act- ing in Benson's place, pending the next election of officers. ‘ Mr. Bratton announces that the stake event announced for next Sunday will be run as usual. Adolphus Busch wilil add $100 to the event. BR. ae yey proposes to add fox hunting L mping competitio of attractions at the Dark. —— o ROWING AT WEST POINT. Naval Cadets Want Annual Regatta With the Army Lads.. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 6.—Annapolis ca- dets want to see rowing taken up at West Point. The middies feel that an annual re- gatta between the institutions will, in time equal the national interest of the footba!l! struggie which yearly excites vernment officials and tears the heartstr ngs of the representatives of the army and navy, no mutter in what quarter of the globe they may be fcllowing their duties. There is a strong feeling at napo!is in favor of such a competition. The mid- dies are enthusiastic over the showing of the t and second eights in the races Sa heene tate week and will leave 1 urn to bri ‘ te their way of thinking. ee ee TAAFFE NOT CONFIRMED. Circuit Judges Refuse to Indorse Orth- wein’s Appointee. The circuit judges, with the exception of Judge Talty, met in general term Tuesday morning and refused to’ confirm the ap- pointment of Barney Taaffe as chief dep- in the circuit clerk’s office. ine. by Circuit Clerk Orthwein. Ewing Estate Lots. Malcolm Macbeth, as special cimmissioner. will close out t w at o'clock at th eal Estate 2 choice jots P 4. ed estate. eS is . . sr a ne ly a. 7 ‘*. 9 . £ - re ? P i at a nay " es * : = a. ial a | : a * f ¥ > .@ ae, ee — 2 at “ ut Judge Talty was absent from the meet- | aaffe was nominated for the position | of the | YANGER CHAMPION SAYS JOHN HERTL Denies Turning Over 122 Pound Honors to Mc- Kenna’s Protege. Benny Yanger does nat admit that Abe Attell is the 122-pound champion of the world. Johnny Hertz, the manager of the fast Chicago fighter. states that he never made the announcement, attributed to him, Surrendering the honors of the feather- weight class to Attell, Following is a communication from Hertz, in which he repudiates sending a telegram * McKenna acknowledging Attell cham- ion: o the Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Suir: have read in the St. Louis papers that I telegraphed Jack McKenna to the effect that Yanger would never again do 122 pounds; that he had outgrown the featherweight limit, and that, in my opin- ion, Abe Attell was the featherweight champion. If Mr. MeKenna, or anyone elise, has informed you to this effect they are prevaricators. I never sent a telegram of this kind, nor did I ever say that Yanger would not do 122 pounds again. Let some aspiring featherweight pop up who wants to fight at 122, and then I will demonstrate whether Yanger will do this again or not. That he will never do it again for Attell, or any other man whom he has béaten, is a certainty. Doing weight is anything but a picnic, and I want Yanger to derive some benefit when he. reduces himself to such a low pitch. He can derive no benefit by licking Attell again. He licked him once, as he ‘has licked every man he has ever fought, and if Mr. McKenna can derive wy! bene- fit from lying and throwing mud, let him do it. Hoping that you will make some mention of this, lam, your sincerely, JOHN HERTZ. Whatever Mr. Hertz may write on the subject, it is certain that McKenna ex- hibited a telegram, signed Yanger, ac- knowledging Attell champion, and statin that Yanger would never again make 1 pounds for him. OPPOSE THE STAGE IRISHMAN Ancient Order of Hibernians Starts a Crusade Against All Caricatures of the Race. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 6.—James P. Bree, national secretary of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, has confirmed the re- ports that an organized effort is being made by Irish societies to discountenance carica- tures of the Irish race on the stage and in the papers. Said Mr. Bree: “The agitation is more for the education of the people than a movement ainst theatrical managers. actors and pubdlish- ‘ers. We recognize the fact that theatrical managers strive to give the people what they want and that these caricatures of the race would not be presented did not the people applaud them. “We must not be considered oversensitive ‘in the matter. What we object to is such '_characterizations as exploit the worst fea- ‘tures of the race and that make capital of 'the failings of human nature and ascri ‘them whoily to a type of Irishman which ‘does not exist. | “An Irishman can stand a joke just as well as a member of any other race, but ‘he does not enjoy jokes that belittle him. 'This habit cf caricatures extends to other ‘nationalities and is calculated to bring them |in an unfavorable light before the rising | generation.”’ ” Congressman Salmon Dead. MORRISTOWN, N. J., May 6.—Represent- ative J. 8S. Salmon of the Fourth district of leew Jersey died suddenly today at his home in Boonton. Apegiexy was the cause of his death. He was years old and was serving his second term in Congress as a Democrat. A widow, two sons and 4@ MADE THE BROWNS “CHESTY” James McAleer Goesto Detroit With a Bosom Ex-~ panded With Pride and Visions of the Pennant In His Eye. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES American League standing. : 2287 Site Cleveland a: National League Stan F apccened re ; Bsbiees ‘ ] Cincinnati St. Louis . ot ot et Sse @exrtawme Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7, Washington 5. Boston 5, Baltimore 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Pittsburg 6, Cinetnnat! 2. Brooklyn 4. Boe.on 1. New York 1, Philadelphia 0. Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at {Boeton. Baltimore at PUiladeipbte NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnatt. Inflated by three successive victories over the Chicago team, Manager McAleer ¢s- corted an aggregation of swelling shirt fronts to Detroit yesterday. Before his departure Jamés McAleer gave a vivid idea of what a triumphal march the journey abroad was to be and what dire revenge would be visited u the De- troit and Cleveland clubs for the humilia- tion inflicted by those teams on Brownies earlier in the season. The genia]) James states that victories will be as easy as peeling bananas when you are in a hurry, and that while he ex- pects in the natural course of things he will have to allow the enemy a game now and then just to encourage kim, the net result of the trip will be to cinch the pen- nant for the Browns. James blows bubbles well. This bubble habit is a finicky occupation, and many blow ups result; but then just think how cute the little bubbles look! Courts Are Puncturing Bubbles. The courts appear to be the chief bubble puncturer this season, and in fact the de- cision in the injunction case is about the only thing that makes James’ occupation of questionable usefulness. The Browns as they now stand may be reasonably certain of bringing home many victories from their present campaign; but shorn of the service of their best men, they will be lucky to exist. Hedges says he will not play the men away from home shoulfé the courts enjo:n them, but will fill out his team with catch- ers and pitchers. That ‘means, Friel at short, Maloney at center, and the team minus the services of a sure winning pitch- er, Harper, always in event the injunc- tion goes against the American. Padden will go to pleces if Wallace is removed, and Maloney while he is an active young gentleman can neither bat, run nor field as Heidrick. . Hedges says the substitute arrangement will go, however, if the worst comes, Nationals All Homeward Bound. ' The National League team will return home tomorrow, after its game with Chi- sago today. The Philadelphia taem will open here on the second home series and the Cardinals should improve some. The other teams of the league are far from being Pittsburgs. and the locals have found their batting arms at, last. AMATEUR BASEBALL. St. Louis Juniors would like to hear from all teams in the 11 or 12-year-old class. For games address Dan Haley, 924A Hickory, street. The J. L.. Bolands have organized with the fol- G. 8 1b . Keblen- 2b, Jas. Barton 3b G W. Stein- . Miller ef, F. Kahman p, J. e, L. Ry . They wonld like to bear from all teams in the 14-year-o'd clas«. oe games eddress George Steinkamp, 480 North Fourth street. hip in the like to hear address T. Rt. The Commodores claim the cham 14 and i5-rear-olf class, from all strong teame. For Conley, 214 South Eleventh street. A good pitcher and a right fielder would like to eign with some strong team. Address Wm. Hanky, 2016 O'Fallon etreet. The Elliott Bines would Iike to hear from all teams in the i4-year-old class. For ad- dress Joe Clark, 1807 Elliot avenue. The Niagaras added another game to their credit Sunday by defeating the 4 — ef 16 to 5& They would like to hear teams In the 18-rear-old ¢ . games dreas Fred Schurm, Jr., 4836 College avenue. The Hanon Bekers defeated Company EB Sunday morning by a ecore of 26 te 0. The St. Louls Rede defeated the New S&t. at Td Se The iine-up was as fol cSkimnming Ib, R. Goerts 2b . R. tile p, R. Hoery c¢, L. y ef, H. Barthel! if, Lynch rf. The Rawlings have returned from «a souchwestern Missouri. All first fessional clubs owt of the city wishing dress Jake Bene, 629 Locust stree:, St. The Harts defeated the Fiashligh of 28 to 26. The H la lows: W. Cullen tt, P. ney as, ©. Limburg 3b, J. Cullen 2b, Hiidebrant ¢, Sidney p. The West Pines defeated the White score of 14 to 6 They would like to hear all teams in the 14 and 15-year-old class. emer address Irving Steiner, 4015 West Pine boule- a i ~~ . ? ey ; | The Way Down East team would like to sign daughter survive him. enal success. A A I eee | kins’ SPORTING Tom Je champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, claims to be unsuc- offers to throw Parr twice within an hour for $1000. Parr said he would accept Jen- challenge if the Clevelander holds good to his boast. “I'll agree and sign articles after Tom has posted a forfeit,” says Parr. Frank Slavin, the Australian heavy- weight, who was regarded as one of the best fighters in the heavyweight class and a rival of John L. Sullivan some few years ago, had the gloves on for the first time in years at Dawson, Alaska, Thursday night. He was knocked out in nine rounds by Nick Burley, the California middleweight. The the | battle was’ witnessed by an immense crowd of sporting men and miners, who wagered all kinds of money on the result. It is said that more than $20,000 cha ’ Slavin was the favorite in Un “Young Corbett,” eather- his of $1000 the seatch Wal tel thane ate he has wn tired of wait- t post it in a few days t. been offered 75 pe pts for a 20-round on May 2% at Rr tag % .,& = aoe . b e lone the Gaetioes ; - w 7 a, ane ‘Jimmy’ Britt, th py fighter, have been in a 20-round bout before the. rong BL. a Cc. May @ They ll battle at 138 ie y @. pounds for © cent ot the gross + yes the” winner wil) Roclve te bet J. Weiss has match lace on Char Smith. better we a. bo ay 1. Hero agrees to throw Little ce in wrestie Little iminary 30 minutes or forfeit his purse. n : ex match with Willie Smith of To- ronto. Dixon will fight as a bantam. BODY IN SETTLING BASIN. An Unidentified Dead Man Found at Chain of Rocks. The body of an unidentified man was found in one of the settling basing of the city reservoirs at Chain of the Rocks by F. L. Brown, who is in charge of the bazins, Monday morning. A seloonkeeper thinks it is the body of a farm hand empl on the William Ballwig, two miles from the city. These are the days when “the man is apt to be care- less about his ap- pearance and you don’t think #0, Olive noon. dress coolly, a suit that will be $15 to $25 SUITS, wih tl A 4 ‘ : ‘ - ; : : ; 2 Moly Pk oa . a wire PS a as ae ! a ‘pity Res Moai sf* ee SO ee . S i a ‘e ’ 7. ~~) 2 3000 styles—embracing all of the latest colors and woaves in Scotch, fancy and plain worsteds, flannels, serges, unfinished worsteds and homespuns, Others ask $25-—-$40. We also have over (000 PANTALOON ENDS--WILL CLOSE AT $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00. Everything marked in plain figures. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. , . | 7 > “ . t 7 é * ae ~smy % 4 & - S ad 45 - ri m +> + % “ae ‘ P \j % + th » ee , e y c a « & WS | « “a Mohs oy ee rv ° ey , Satist Material, Fit, Workmanship} atisfactory Material, Fit, Workmanship} — and the general style of our garments is what made our business a phenom- Se Let us mould you into one of our .

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gat = e bie Wes tess" ‘ 7 4 : Ty ot" oa 4 ee cA. te TUESDAY—QT. LOTTIS. PAST. NTE "MAY 6, 1902. 4 .. 5 : Sa Re HRs i ape rs ‘€] 2 2 te y eo Se e ee al : ae Boe. iene ty ah sides oe “ain hag Fe sie * v cs % a ‘ et ® tes a Tey : - _ ag — ; ae 35,983 WANT ADS APPEARED E - _12° att prucctsts TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. NOTICE To ADVERTISERS. All retail DRUGGISTS tn Fr. Louis and euborbs are authorized to accevt advertise mertes for the « agrified columne« of the Post- Dispatch at office rates. 22° Te inense the prompt and prover ineaer- Want de. In tbe Post- ° send them t the nearest ‘Tt. dwap, between Olive and Fine. o————_~_-___—_ —_— —_— — rer FOR FXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. (NOTICR.-Res eetste advertwements not ee- eepted for tht. «la~* ABABA P LLL LL A led ld NE lO a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BD Werds or Tem, 3 “onte ee ee tg Cm gel 8 eee ACENT Postt!on ne derfonr’ ghly npetent: t. Diepate *h. 'T. TVS rere “nf ra be yer he Pos eash secur- cwyr ro tae “1. wanted by thorouch'y experler ced BAKER ‘phe baker; T’ost Dis. ‘a> bekor dx sit.; la R 153, Post-D 4. RAL PR--Tsird ° 4 beater wants ev work: ‘elty or country Addre @ 152) Menecrd et. RATER Sit. ay fT) onkes ba bee : esorntre oreferred, Ad. _ 4n4 s 2d at. oF Lan le, Mo, Barn ReR- a y ne wouste pos! ition, in pa mene ors ‘ —- 2e@ RM lees bread ant reliable Ad \ firet sober anl wanted firat-cles: bread and K.. 42- vear'’s vrnen ere to serve Ad. J. a. BLACKSMI7T! NET PRR steady Ad. H. BOOK REP PU? Comnetent heener feeires neoo'tton: eapabie cere fent: _ $60 Ad r BIOTK PPT keener: youre’ man: T’ove* yy" “~~ * a's wpe SA. rl a“ nen kkerneer ere re _ Post: ryt nt h wan.ed: sober 1513 N. 18th st. and experienced book. in eperate trpewr fer: 1¥ nent references; salary ? «*.Di\ar atch. Sit. Ife shaw, ed at. tad ne experienced hook - alary. Ad. P 42, wor moderate » tion Wanted aa yographer: can fornich re’- experience, Ad. R 76 if some kind Post-Dt.pateh, eS to te arn some trade. -~i])- Ac R 15S. Poet-T's ronld noa'tion -* eome Aa r TH, |, Post- Dis. he ~ ‘trong “boy “of 1 14. to learn loe*real trade: ane week'a cr'al fear t* wisk It: will euarantee eatis- Ad. O 10°, Poat- DI spatch. 18 rears old. dea! res a post. etpertenesd: can furnish refer- Post Dispa te “ty . ’ a then tod eallae: or warta re rough-and-tom'e erserience, caescen of pe ople; referenc: 6, Pe yar Dispate! ’ work 15H tke thea COVLMrCTON eition 1 miring bone Ad DENTIST- ‘ Sitiaen: etriet DRIVTR—Vouse man wonld or any a id of sfton': work. wp ah help Dez pre % f vears Wre«'nece’ reference ce ENGIN YR. r! rene > Ti, va | 'y wt wr, rt’ meckanicn! dentist wishes’ po- Ny. nN 8, Post- Diepatch tke rive wagon. Ad. ‘Oo Ar’ Te wePron, PF 44, P.-D. ~Fit. wan. et a6 driver. bl. CLERK exponen ayei Ad re “Wanted . Qe) int ay rer hy drve povin! he D) venerint ton and rea a «ta forntain; with 128, Pant. Dispatch ost s'Aan as ” « N ef. Ad, RT me and bookkeeper the 2211 | ‘Emil Jonka, 5901 | | for carpenter R wanted by ad- | ‘or by a young | | | BA KER SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lem, 5 Centa and jate: out SOBER, industrious, diligent, earl home, will ac- of employment; smal: asi gx _ cure services as abore. . R S6, Post- Dispatch. SWiTo HMA N- Sit. wanted as switchman; three years’ experience; reference; write or call ‘after 5 _P. m. 4 Clark av WAITFR—An experienced a ‘arm walter desires po- sition at once. Ad. R 104, Poat- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—A young man would like position in bath parlor; will work cheap; best city reference Ad. _ 58, Post-Dispatch YOUN NG ‘MAN-Y: ung German wants work in da'ry; able to milk 25 cows; please state wages. Ad.a R 47, Post- Dispatch you NG MAN—Situation wanted by young man, 22 reare o!4, In office; can furniebh best of reference. Ad. R 92, Post Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. OO ween ae BAKDr WANTT! -Serond _and rolle 28:11 Wash st. EAKER WANTFD—A gocd steady bread and cake beker. Ad. R 189, Post-Dispatch. WANTED— Homestead Bakery, RAK ERS WANTED—Five Hee pass; no office fees: Nationa! Employment Co., -—- hand baker on bread “Good third hand baker. Old 1085 _ 3 . Vandeve uter. “more bread bakers; ship tonight; country. 113- 15 8 6th st. RARRER WANTHD—Good barber, with license; $9 week: steadr fob 2726 Manchester ay. RARRER WANTED—At once. widg. BARBER Olive et. BARBER WAN TED—Good barber. 1014 Soulard. BARBPR WANTED—Darber. 618 Franklin av. BARBER WANTED—A good barber; steady job. 23 83. 2Oth st. BARBER WANTED—Steady man. ay. App'y Commercial WANTED—Good, steady barber. 2048 1913 Franklin BUNCH HANDS WANTED—Bench hands in atair shop. Pra:rie and Lacky. -—- — BOOKKER?PER WANTED—Young man, experi- enced bookkeeper: state salary, experience and reference. Ad, R 55, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKPEPERS WANTED—By a targe depart- ment store, two thoroughly practical Dookkeepers, aleo an anditor: only those thoroughly conver- sant with a depart meot store system need pls. Address by letter only, giving experie. and reference, The Meyer Store, Broadway and Washington av. BOY WANTED—RBor about 16 years old to work in grocery. 32000 Park av. BOY TAR Boy to work in bakery shop. 2201 Warten st BOY WANTED alood strong boy to work around store and deliver. 2300 Franklin av. BOYS WANTPD—Few neat little boys, German preferred, of good! parents, in umbrella store. 1232 Franklin av. | BOYS WANTHD—Boyrs at once for a concert band, For particulars, 1810% Beuton st. BOY WANTP))—Wideawake, neat boy, about 15, to travel with blind man; $4 week and expenses. 117 S&S. Gth et.. upstairs. BOY WANTED—Good boy to learn tinner trade 6725 8. Broadway. BOY WANTED—For barber shop; white or colored, 1336 N. Garrieon av. | i city ref. | | | | |CARINET MAKER WANTE a ey cabine! | OD ORK ruse tt! ms aa Cain? cook Mr. | © or clerkship. Le _...., | DESIGN PR man; | BOYS WANTHD—10 boys, from 8 to 14: at once. Schape: Bros. BOY WANTED—A colored boy horse, Crive and make himself useful: 4129 "Mergan st. to take care of references. HELP WANTED—MALE. ee LABORERS WA A NTED—10 | laborers, and Grand ay. St. Anthony's ‘Hospital, row morning; light work. Wm. Ryan. at Chippewa tomor- NTED—Te north of Prairie Sv. .75 Rm wagon rroll Contract aye LABORERS WANTED—And teams: Grand and _Lacilede, Belt and Delmar; money any time. teameters; ; #ummer's work; office fee Nationa! Employment Co., 118 LABORERS WANTED—w Apply at Trudean and ed a a laborets. pply _| LaRORERS AND TEAMS WANTHD—5SO, with beds; Lucas ay. and 20th st. E. Whelan. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. TPAMSTERS — LA w ship tearnsters and laborers to Iowa tonight; free pass, National Pmployment Co., 113 N. 6th st. TINNDR WANTDHD—Tinner to do job work. Call Sien Har@ware Co., 2717 Lafayette av. oe Lalige abl gua Ae — galvanised iron; plece work. 110 N. 15th 6 TREERS WANTED—Treers on men’s fine shoes. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Co., Zist and Laces av. TUOK POINTER WANTED—Call at 1706 Iue- sell av. MACHINIST ete Tn Bonk machinist on lets _188, Post- -Dieseteae job; give reference. Ad WAGON MAKER pty ema pp maker who ys either a are drummer or — cornetiat. wader my “Rhineland. Mo. *s ‘HINIST ae he hinist for shaper work. N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co., 8th and St. Charies sts. WREOKERS WANTED—5SO wreckers. Apply at Turner bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. MAN WANTED—A colores Setored ma ivate place; horse, lawn, ete. 206 N eo a3 . TOUS. MAN WANTED Tome man in stove store. MAN WANTFD—Reliable. for farm and dairy work. 4082 Goodfellow av. intelligent white mao Jefferson a YOUNG MAN WANTED—Strong young box factory. Main and Rutger sts. MAN WANTED—For general work about the house. Apply side entrance, 8418 Washington. MAN 'WANTED—A strong young man, about 18 years of age. for porter work. Apply to Geo. 4 - Barnar & Co., Laclede and Va ndeventer avs. UNG MAN WANTED—Youn with expert- ie Ay painting. Apply wulsenats, nioth and _ Poplar ats. YOUNG MAN WANTED—A young men to work in saleon. 19 8. Tth st. —- MAN AND WIFE ‘WANTED—German man and wife on farm; wife to cook and man to do farm work, Nevins s Mfg. ©o., 2226 Chonutean av. MAN WANTED—Go dood man gardener and nera! work. R. H. Clifford, 612 Burlington bide. MAN WANTED—A widdie-aged man or couple to take charge of a count club and make same at a home. Apply to H. Bentz, 208 N. Broad- MAN WANTED—Man for rden work. Inquire for Peter Kolb at 887 st. Wednesday morning between 6 and 1; German preferred, MAN WANTED—Young man to do busbeling, with some experience in retail clothing. Ad. R 106, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young man who has had some experienced in machine shop to learn to maxe dies for bolt cutter. Apply 3908 Kennerly av. or _ Main and Florida Moran Bolt and Nut Oo. MAN 'WANTED—Oolored man for house ing room es city reference required. West Pine st MAN WANTED—E'der! bouse, in bakery. 2 MANAGFR WANTED—A man with §500 cash bond to manage and take‘charge of branch office of St. Louls corporation in East &t. Louis: onee ne and money secured by col- lateral. Pdst- Dispatch. MANAGER WANTED—A good manager for res- taurant; must give bond. Ad. R 148, Post-Die. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Gbod German meat cutter. 11064 O’Fal'on st. MEN WANTED—25 good men, 6ts.; month's work; in mornin mond. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; only 8 weeks required; special inducements until Ma 15; positions guaranteed; wages Saturdays; schol- arthip, board and tools to applicants from dis- tance; call or write. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. —— WANTED—We want men of good standing nd education in each town of 2000 lation or ‘aoa to represent the Tabard Inn ibtary. to enroll members and to attend to the distribution and exchange of books: n who make a success of working up their territory will de to good salaried positions in larger towns and cities; the Tabard Inn is a new department of the booklovers—the largest circulating library in the world; give references and address W. F. Smith, Mer. Sub. Dept., The Booklovers’ Li- brary, Phi:adelphia. and din- 3741 man to work around Laclede av. 8th and a ng. W. Red- mvs t BOY WANTED—Sirong boy 15 years old; Progress Mfg. Oo., 717 be bright and neat. Lucas ay. MEN WANTED—Twenty men at machinery Hall, —" cana Grounds; $1.75 per day. Carroll POYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes: made for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th st.. the best ap- pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Loule. BOY WANTED—Offiice boy from 15 to 18 years old; one preferred ‘having some knowledge of architectural or mechanical drawing: etate ref- erence and salary expected. Ad. R 154, P.-D. BOY WANTED—olored boy 12 to 14 years; must a a. refefences or parents must call. Irwin & ©., 913 Pine et. ROYS WANTIMD— Boy experienced S baker trade; also one to learn. TOT 8. Broadw BOY WANTFID—Office bor: oor at _ and writing a good hand. Address with references R 100. Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Errand boy. Ad. RK 46, Post-Dis. DoOY Meany ~ oR ge eng boy in dairy lunch- room; no Sunday work. 308 Chestaut at. BOY WANTBED—Hoy 14 to 16 years to 9 make him- Self generally. uweeful in store; refs. required. _ Apply 708 NX. Broa y. BOY WANTED—A neat boy to learn machinis.’s trade. 4146 Ashland ay. BOY WANTH#H)--Good, stout boy. at Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Wednesday morning S a. w. | BOYS- -A brush and can of Pure Floor Paint will work wonders on tbe kitchen floor: try it wivile you wait. Piatt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin ay. BOY Ww ANTED— A ‘boy about 15 or 16 ¥ years, of an amiable disposition and of Catholic paretits; be will have a)! me and even a college eluca- : orphan bor s of advance- ment or one of humble b reepe parents referred: fhis ia a rare opportunity. d R 0, Post- Dispa wh. ROY w ANTED- Strong boy 16 to ‘18° years. old to aseiat tn Washroom. 1745 S&S. 18th st. age 16 or 17, Charlies st. Cal) the advan- — practical a RUGGY WASTIER WANTED—RBoggy washer and hestier; single men preferred. Apply at WZ N. Tth et. a*« RU@SHMLALAN WANTE1—Tallor bushelman. Mac. Cc arthy- rene Tailor! ng ©o.. 820 Olive st mna- ker. CA RD in tiet grocery. Apply _ 1002 N. Rroedway. “WRITER WANTHD—Plain card writer: aleo make himself generally vsefn! in A. Moll Grocer Co., 618 Franklin av. 142 Dol- ee ee ee ee —— CARPENTER w ANTED—Carpenter at 1430 man at. Willam Frank CLERK WANTE.’ Cer x. who and grocery Call after 4p worked in ‘palo 0 m.. 1453 Pine st. WANTED—First-class grocery clerk. Northwe eet cormnor Jeffers ” and | Mont g mery clerk: OL WRK K Ww NTRP (Corer _ quired. — Call at 1906 Park av. sd re fere nee re COAT MAI AKE RV Ww A NTED- Coat and pan emake r. _ Apply T. Bu rkhart, Si Broadway, Past BR. Lyvuis, ee ee oe ee ( CON iK Ww ANTE D- 4jo0d mano for gecond c ok. 2419 PAPER HANGERS W ANTED— Olive at COOK, ET... _ Walters, at Coli iler’s Hotel, WANTED—One second cook. Gra ni te City, 2 men i, len't ng matt state “experience. also moe tin all wante Ad. t 85, Post- Dispats *h CUTTER w ANTID- utter —_ eloth e atter. Carthy-Torane Talloring ©o., 820 Olive at. WA NTE b—And pattern maker for la- dies’ eshirtwaists; must have factory experience; no otber need apply. 712 N 10th st. DISHW ASHER WANTED-—o lored ” A@ishwashet: male or female, French Restaurant, 1780 Olive. DRAFTSMAN WANTED — A gtr vecural dra fts- man for detailing steel. Maule, Hannah «€ (o., Obemica! Bidg. DRIVER WANTED—Carriage driver and harness cleaner; come prepared for work. 2115 Califor- hia ay. DRIVERS WANTED—4 drivers for dirt “wagons. Call in rear 1722 lefiugweil ay. after 6 o'clock DYER WANTPIXA good dyer also a pood cleaner; Ceniral Steam Dye Works, 4430 KEas- tun av. _— a EDGE CUTTER WANTED—On woman's work abd MeKay work. Peters Shoe Co., No. 1, llth and _North Market © te. PGG CANDLERS WANTED—Two professional ere candiers; state experience and ealary expected. _Aa R 161, soa Dispat: *h PNGINEER AND FIREMAN- Scholarship ti in “any branch of engineering a! ren away under certain cond! tions. or particulars adress A. EB. Beard?- ley, TMT Michigan av GARDENER. k@C., WANTED—A ‘Let-class ‘garden. er and miliker, on gentleman's place; bring rofer- eaces; liberal — F. P. Kateer, 505 Sermod a _Jaceard bid GEAR MAN Pen D—Good gear man to put up gears: steady work. Union Carriage Co + = GENTLEMAN WANTED—Wbo writes Boberm D _finentiy. 2P°3 “Menrietta at. HELPER W ANTED—Helper in a ” cornice “ghop. 240 Broadway. HOSTLERS WANTED Teo to take care of horses, wagons and harness: ney paid l‘ecriess Sane Laundry. rk er LABORERS W W. ANTRD—Teamsters, Wagon dump- era, wheeler holders and men for grubbing. ae reed and Lindell ay. Moloney & Mor- —— ~- oo ———— experienced ep “ 137 canon ena WA Sa Paber'e laborers. W. | PORTER w ANTED—A g. | RE between MBN WANTED—20 men on Chestnw: st., ohn A. 4th and Sth, Wednesday morning. Lyneh XEN WANTED—Shbovelers, 20c south gate Bel! efontréne Cemetery, ay. John F. MeMahen. MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 suits. $2.50 pants. Klein, 16017% Market st. MPN—To wear Rogent $3.50 shoes, formerly et #12 Olive, now on sale at Wolff's, 105-7 N. B: oadway. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ custom toe hand- ma $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th at. MEN WANTED—Married men, ferred. to do leather work; good wages. Koken Barbers’ Supply Co., ¥13 Market st. i MAN WANTED—15 men on 25th and Mollanpbhy sis. Wednesday TOT Dg James Corcoran. MEN WANTED— Ten men, Spruce sts. _FA Keary. _—- —_——— — —— MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ten men, day, and 10 teams at Broadway and _ Kal Keary,. MPN AND teams on Broa@way and Wright et. morning. Janes orcorar. MESSENGER BOY W ANTPD—2319 Chestnut | at. MOL DERS W ANTED—Bench molders and s squeezer machine operators, Carondelet Foundry Co. 2128 8. King's ‘s highway. NOTICE- -To all ll brickmakers and } laborers—Stay away from St. Louis, Mo.; strike on. Interna- tlonal Brick, Tile & Terra Cotta Workers, Local No. 657. FRANK J. RROOKS. OFFICE BOY WANTED—Office boy; must write good hand and be rapid and familiar with fling system. 620 N. Broadway. F. PAINTERS WANTED—First-class workmen. L. MecGinness” ‘Painting Co., 410 N. 11ib st. PAINT) ARS w VANTED— Several non- -union paint- 4 ers. N. Leaven & Co., Ferguson, Mo. PAINTER WANTED—Painter that can grain wal. nut. Apply Martin's Drog Store, Channing and Olive, at & a. m. in morning. PAINTER WANTEDI—A first- class painter; 40¢ per hour: steady work; call at once. 208 Bumilie _ bidg., ‘nt Olive st. PA: NTPR WANTED—First~ work. Wrigut & Gilmore Decoracing Co., Grand and Windsor pl. per hour; apply Florissant harnesemakers pre- Apply $2. per day, : at t 9th “and 2.00 pe wn © ag TEAMS WANTED—25 men and 15 Wednesday eee ————— 2121 PAPERHANGERS: WANTED—5 union paperhang- ers. William Glynn, R537 Faston ay. All me mbers of the Independent Paper Hangers’ Union are requested to attend regular meeting at Hashagen Hall, cor- ner Leonard and Easton avs., Tuesday at 8 p. m. Fred Schulz, President. PASTE BOY WANTED—Pasteboy at 4446 Gid- eon Ay. eas Fe PASTE BOY WANTED--Pxperienced _ good wagers. Apply 3836 Pine | st. PLASTERNERS WANTED—10 unton plasterers; two month’ work. W. J. Stapleton, 380 Trumbull, Jetroit, Mich. PORT ER WANTED-— Colored "porter. ae Vine st. PORT ER Ww ANTED—Porter for r saloon. teau «ay. PORTER WANTET)—Colored porter for dining room. 2319 Olive at. PORTER WANTED Call 1630 Olive et. paste boy ; ee — Sam's place, 726 Chou- - —- young man as porter. Vienna Restaurant, Oth and I’ine sts. VRESSER WANTED—First class presser; at once. American Dye Works, 1117 N. Vandeventer av. PRIVATE. diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 14214 Franklin av. REGENT $3.50 suces for sale now at Wolff's Shoe t., 106-7 N. Broadway. e = —— sc ROLL WORKRPRS WANTEI—Scrol] workers and reil'ng makers. ladlow-Sagior Wire Co., Wabash Railroad and Newstead av. SHOEMAKER WANTED—A ehoemaker; _ 1025 N Vandeventer. SHOV Fl. Hrs WwW VANTED— SO ‘phovelore ¢ or > jJaborers on River Des Peres job; World's Fair Grounds. at once. SKIRTMAKER WANTED Experienced ek\rtmak- zt et... pay, steady work, S821 N. third floor. STOVE MAN WANTED- Suitable for second-hand fugniture store. Jefferson and Franklin Furnl- ture Co... 2821 Franklin av STOVE MOUNTRRS WANTED——Five or six fret. class stove movunters. Appir to Cribben & Sex- ton Co... So F.. Erte et.. Chicago, 11}. — —— ~— ee TAILOR “WANTBED—Young tailor with exper fence. Apply 1106 N. i 16th at. TFAMS W ANTED- Teame to hav! macadam: in- auire at Grard av. and Hickory st. or 206 owa avy. G. Fyermann, Jr Jr.. Ero. e ach TEAMS WANTED—Teams to to haul brick: haul; Cs a day. Apply at Turner bidg.. and Olive sts. — : cain ae oT toeee oral _lesee0es WANTED. Twenty good teams with stake wagons; steady work. Call Anheuser- Busch Brew- ing Association. KEISTER’S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE eae Olive et., St. Leuls, Mo. The lerg- most ular and finest equiped 1 institation of o kind tn America. Write oe ° ve literature, etc. = ¥ ISTCLR. : PATENTS OBTAINED Mark R. Ohartrand, tent solicitor; tions and advice free. 915 Oarleton bull examina- ding. 3M When Miss Susannah Nancy Brown, The queen of cooks in Want Ad Town, Got disconnected from a job She did not weep and wall and sob; Nay, nay, she wasn't such a dunce— She went and advertised at once, And soon Susannah found a place. She was so glad she kissed the face Of Mr. Smith, who hired this girl Lecause he thought he’d found a pearl. The nearest Druggist Bee your wants -D. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESVMEN WANTED—Two first FO Od ® @ ® Oo © WAT CH Continental Spindle. Top Oil stock jump. Another adv ance of per cent guaran- teed in few days: a St. Lonis company. 922 Holland building. Investigate. © &¢oo OOH SOHO OO A WAGE EARNER CAN GET A HOME We will buy yon « or Batted | Siatee._ and g any place in the "alte or Siow you to’ pay for ay in sma) pay- you — capical to start with; i have ee ST. LO ments, lees than rent: come ae UIS LOAN AND REALTY CO 1 IES eS Bi 16 Fullerton Tide. Page Pan pp aan PRARARARAIG AAA OOOSO OA PARTNERS WANTED. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNIER WANTED—Man with $500 to $1500 ‘?> e @ ® ® to engege in manufacture of oa erings and firc-p factory weet of R 78, -Diapatch CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORs. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, CANVASBSERS WANTHD— and business houses; work _ tative. Room 415 Mermod CANVASSERS WANTED—Lad ane $10 a week with chance to make considerabie e¥- tra: work eary and pleasant: R Tt, Post-Die” _ sition rill be perma pent. Ad. "R ‘ive fre and accident in- N 46, Post-Dispatch. canvassers, offices easam and remun- Jaccard bidg. SOLICITOR WANTED - surance soliciter. Ad. SITUATIONS W . Ee Pate anit A PANION— on— Sas pore | and wash, or take home. _| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. NO ttn DRESSMAKER—Position wanted by neat giri to assist dresemaker;: will be of f** arsis! - a to @ reseomable woman. Ad. O Post-Dis. woman wants | péal- OOOK—Oapable middle-aged tion as assistent cook in first-class restaurant or _ hotel. Ad. R 114, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by cook in small family: _ Washing or ironing. 5 ea ner 4557 Maffitt av. i oe by middie-a women ag “ook; no answered. 2 Frauklin av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or 10 Cents. Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. OOOK WANTED—Ffirst-clars cook. 270 Le ENN EE AAA ~e — HELP WANT 14 Words Busincss Announcements, « len, ee ie ee Pn A ot Sater cust st. COOK WANTED—Fixperienced cook to assist laun- 3680 Pine st. _ ary work. po ae - WANTED die for general ‘Sone COOK WAN at once; Bo washing; TED—Good cook go bome nights. 3129 Bell. york: family ot ot two two adults, a Co0K ANTED—A ‘No. 1 colored cook, refer- ences: family of two persons; apply st once. Dr. Comstock, 8400 Washington «ar. "'aaniat in bouwe houewort. no 2 Slew Zic ce ~Sit. 96 frst-clase cook. Sister ; SyoR a Morgan st. 8. oo Sree, OOPYIST—Sitt. wanted in or ow of city to do celrical work or copyist enograph 1, Post-Dispatch. oe i abouts DISH WASHERS Sit t. wanted by two colored do dishwasbi in hot siris Bas ae! ~ a el or restaurant. Ad. GIRLS—Situations wanted by +t ored + girls: cook and houseg iri. 3306 Morgan getored HOULSGEKEEPER—Situation wanted b it, Te spectable widow as housekeeper: cab give teter- ence. Ad. Ceth. Wargowsk!, 7527 Pennsylvania. HOUSEK EEPER—Situation wanted b rma vy German n woman as housekeeper, cook or for meng sick Mrs. Schafer, 2118 O'Fallon st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted to do general housework. (Cail 1 ye eS HOUSEK REPER—Young lady would like work as Olive st for some intelligent man. Call 2735 HOU SEK LEPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper by young women with one child. Mrs, Nellie Piummer, 2732 Pine st. ROUSFEK FEPER—S6! Yes wanted house er, Apply 2614 S&S. 24 s ‘ ” — Se by eer lady housework: West End. Bertha peoieeeae st. HOUSEG rr Sr ay Mark nO eet. k. 2732 Morg davai eee wanted for work; no washing. 2222 Gasconade st. HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. wanted b as housemaid, pursegirl or > oaaien. ~~ ihn Franklin ay HOUSBGIRL—sit wanted to do gene house- work; smal] family.. 4112 Papin ot. os HOUSEK REPER—Widow would like to keep house for widower or bachelor; have part furniture of my own; no trifiers, 4221 Easton ay. HOUSEGIRI-—-Sit. wanted by an experienced girl rr) housework and cooking. Apply 2951 Sher- an. HOUSBDGIRL—#Sit, wanted oughly responsible yous try; desires responsibie family or second work; ood seamstress; can cut dnd ft, ive st. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted by women at general bousowork; good cook. 1928 Franklin. HOUSBEERPFR—Situation wanted as housekeeper by respectable and reliable widow for bachelor or widower; can give excellent city reference. Call 1420A Caes av. any afternoon. HOUSHEPWOMAN—wsituation wanted by German woman with boy 9 years old to do plain hovwse- work. Ad. 9 N. 4th st., Hast St. Louis. LADIES—Situations wanted by two experienced ay Be dining room; hotel or restaurant. 1128 h et. LADY—Sit. by young lady to do typwriting at home. 2283 Franklin av., sec floor. LADY—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged German lady to care for house for parties leaving the city; best of city references. Ad. R 67, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by white woman; washing to take home. 3212 Rutger st. LAUNDR&SSS—Sit. wanted to go out by the day n, LAUNDRESS—\1st-claes laundress wants washing and housecleaning. 2514 Goode ay. LAUNDRESS—Launbdress wants washing to taxe home; refs. 4322 St. Ferdinand st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do’ washing; out by the day; Monday and Tuesday. Aifton pl. LAUNDRESS—St. wanted to do washing, ironing or house cleaning, by woman; by day or bring home. 2613A Market st. LAUNDRDSS—Colored girl wants regular washing for Monday and Tuesday. 2122 Gratiot st., upstairs. E. West. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by woman to do wash- fing by the day; cleaning aleo. 706 Chouteau ay, LAU NDKDSS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress to go out by the he day. 914 Biddle, 2d floor. LAUNDRBSS— Wan: ed, washing; take home; good laundress. 4550 Cottage av. LAUNDRBESS—Situation wanted to do washin end scrubbing or house cleaning by day. S814 4th et.. rear. between Gratiot and Lombard sts. LAUNDRASS—Sit wanted by a first-class iaun- ress for fret few days in the week. 2213A Mort- for general Shobe, 1421 colored girl as housegirl; ai good wages expected. et =A — girl for light house- light house- quiet, refined, thor- ady from -the coun- position with small no washing or er Call 1 will 3115 gan st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted, washing to do ty day. 2224 Morgan st. ——— Lee LAUNDR ESS—Sit. by firat- class colored ‘laundrese 2 or 8 day« in week. 2132 Walnut st. LAU NDRESS—Good white woman wants washing and iron! for Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. H. H., 3635 Clark av. NU RSE—Situation “wanted by = 5 to for | work; sma! a sommely { ae at once. ae. ROUSMGIAL, WANTED Germ fi to aestet in general housework. 1824 8. st.. Dakery. Mat with General housework, Tie N. Spring af, HOUSPGIRIL WANTED—No — good wages. 2726 eee av. home. eed ———— WH canes a ea bo WANTED—Girl for general house. GIRLS WANTED—Gérls neckwear ret ye cy steady’ wor Ferguson- in work. Mal’® tee st., OUSEGIRL work; small family. 1120 Morrison av., upstabse HOUSEGIRL W. irl for general of t “er ein Laclede av.; ring tipper work in family aa amist with iigh: ; co ied “in 8744 Olive at. pm emg TANT ED Out to aesist in work; no washing: can home 2101 Franklin a - — HOUSPGIRL Lh aa on geod gi! HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A Germa eral housework. 4046 Cook av. oon Of of house Oall HOUSEGIRI, WANTED--Girl for general bouse- work, washing and troming. ain Paes be es a WANTED—A white I gostet ta _ general housework; no children. a. aaen > ash st. a girls HOOUSPOMLS WANTEI>One or two to aesiet In general housework, 2841 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A om to —_ with housework: white or t 3427 Morgan st gone ral housework; apply at ones erie a 4 ning avy. eral house ; mo washing; wages $18. n «t. HOUSBOIRL WANTED—An HOUSPHOIRE WANTED—A Gre:-cless for port work * | toca we WANTED oid to do general houwse- HOvSROTRL Ee! = or itioe no rit fa HOUSGARL, WANTED—Girt for : general house jlOvAmpIRE, WAN WANTED Youne sist te aeiet with HOUSBDGIRL pee ae rl to assist tu eee housework. HOUSDGIRL ae Ses —_— ok ee . ee See oe waseraie aioe WANTED—Girl for general 1 ma eel4 Windsor pl SOUSOTRE work. HQCmmG RI. Ale age et 3 HOUSPOTRE WANTHD—Giri for cma tomas geod piece: 8655 Pied or F bee: ty * WArteD-oin for aries hee 4242A Garfe anomie WANTEIWhite girl for maa | housework. TIT Laonard af. RGIRI. WANTED —Otet for general ease. ms . 8219 8. Tth ot the lawn our v0 foraitues one coat of lawn eet eet erp! ics Oo 30n0 Flore av. ae Ww 5 ys IRL warts a ‘mn family of LACE wh bed Sealed av. rar 1 a work; call at once. AOU Mom Sa LAI ke ‘ a on a

Page 13

este OE Pr. I ly ~~ = a de 7 x“ i ‘ay, Va os % nage fons 4 oe ee % Th ’ . P40 A246 *7 * a - ie Tt 7 ~ 7 bs “Ss. o YP ee " " " « > 5 TUESDAY-S8T. LOUIS _ POST-DTSPATCH —MAY 6, 1902. ON A a mace ys x Cents. . 10 Cents Per Line. LAU: WANTHD—To wash end iron two days every other week; ema!) family of three; _ $1 per day and two meals, (a!! 1226 Missouri, LAUNDRESS WA NTED—Experienced at once; steady work. 8721 Laclede av. LAUNDRESS WANTHPD—German loundress to wash and iron by day. 4455 Page av. laundress; ee on ee eee LAUNDRESS WANTED—White woman te do fam- lly washing. 1824 Nebraska av. ee ee ee Ee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Two machine girls and one waist troner _ Laundry Co., 2310-12 North Market st. i eee ce ere ee or MACHINE HANDS | WANTED—Moslin underwear and askirtwaisis; good wages: steady work. __ Friedman & Co., 411 N. lith et. MODEL WANTED-— Photographer _ wants lady as wiodel; experience unnecessary: work; good par; write quick. Ad. R 188, P.-D NURSE w ANTED-- A White nurse for "infant; * Neht _ work; good wages. R142 Locust a NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirt- _ 384 Pine st. experienced Monarch ints young steady white. NU RAE, WANTED— Woman wanted . to valid beby; only experienced one need apply. 3147 Locust st. nurse if- NURSE _ 4413 Olive at. -- NU RSEGIRL WA) NTE D—A nursegir). WANTED—4J00d purse for two children, 3801 Lindell a NURSPGIRIL. WANTPD—Between 14 and 15 years old, 2740 Locust sat. NURSPGIRL WANTPD—Noreecgirl: general housework; no washing. 1468 Stewart pl, —- ae ee eee ee _ —_ NURSE WANTED—Colored woman to nurse sick. __ colored folored girl; apply at once. %147 Locust et. — ee OPERATOR WANTED— One first-—One one ‘shirt finisher, Laclede laundry. 2000 Pine : Finwiinen Wantes— Finishers and clothes ironers Linde|! Hotel Laundry. FINISHERS, ETC.. WANTED—Experienced shirt finiahers and waltst iromers; men or women, Im- _ berial Laundry, 2807-11 Chouteau av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to wrap bun- _ des, Apply at Grand Laundry. 3040 Lawton av. eee ee GIRL. WANTRD-—Gi 15 or 16 years old to learn starching. Century Laundry, 3319 Man- _ chester ay. TRONER WANTED—Gini work. 810 ) Bt Charles «#: ladies’ to from: at once: easy IRONERS W ‘ANTED—KExpe rlanced sbirt jroners an@ finiahers; steady work At _ laundry, aun 608 N. Bd et., 34 Moor TRONPLS AND FINISHERS “WANTED Expert enced trovers and finishers; steady Work; at Paul F. Wolff Shirt Laundry, 408 N. ie et., third floor, ‘4 neck band Ti10 &. Paul BE. Woiff Shirt ee es [TRONER WANTED—An ironer Apply Rroad way experiented Standard Laundry Co., WANTED—To cook and do housework; ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BARRY ST., 152—Two rooms and kitchen; rooms and ‘stable back. $5.50; — ee BLAIK. AY, 1512—~Two rooms, third floor, furniah- ad complete for housekeeping: $12. BROADWAY. 518 S.—Clean, nicely ae email _ and | large rooms; ‘$1. 25, $1.50 per week BROADWAY, 503 8.—Clean, cool, furt furnished rooms, good, quiet home for workinginen. ——— sow -_— —-—- GABANNE AV., 5214—Newly furnished room; for one or two men; no other roomers. CARR ST.. 1T27- —Neatly furvisked room for ‘light _ housekeeping ; $1. KO week; all conveniences, CARR ST., 6,0—Light howtsekeeping; everything new; gentlemen, $i week; transient, $1 night, CASS AV., 24- Furnished rooms; __heusekeeping; $1 and d $1. nO week. Nicely furnished rooms 8 for a gentiemen or CHESTNU T ST., 1601 — - fight housekeeping or roomers; §1 per week a up. CHOUTEAU AYV.., front; also adjoining room; family. OHOUTBRAU AV., 3144—Nice little room, furnished for housekeeping; $1.25 week. mm ee eae ee ewe eee OHOUTRAU AYV., 1104—Nicely furnished rooms complete for housekeeping ; $1.75 and $2. CLARK ~ g020—Unturnished roome for rent. OLARK AV. COMPTON AYV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished second- story front; gentlemen or housekeeping. COMPTON AYV., 1021 N.—Comfortable furnished reoms, complete for housekeeping; low price; | private family. AV.. 224 N. (Corner 32d and Olive)— nicely etbed front room; reason- 1516—BPlegant second-story upstairs; private I mat arge coo able. OOOK AV., 8962A—Two nice! _ $10 month each: hall room COOK AV., 808)—Elegant front room a board; _ couple or gentlemen ; service first class OOOK AV., 8656—Reautifully furnished room; ex- cellent board; private family; nice home; gentle- men or . couple. DELMAR BL., — Well furnished room, suit- able for one or two gentlemen; 8 car lines; pri- vate family. omen AS BL.. 4107—F ine pauage by room ; eee furnished; gemtieman; DICKSON ST., a5 cans suite, second floor front room fur. for housekeeping; gas range; all convs.; two or three first-class adults. furnished rooms; ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. PINE ST., 2622—Second story front and small roomn ; first-class: conveniences; gentiemen or couple. " HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. in West End, for $2 NTED--6-room fat, FLAT WA Call of young couple; rent not to exceed §26. ad. Genelil, §23 Olive st. furnished room ; ladies, PINE ST., 2781-—Nicely week. ROOM WANTED-—-Single room; on Bugenta at. Ad. R 88, Post-Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. Lost. mae ~~ eo ee PPE black s ~t pe bag. containing pair ld spectacies and Broadway Cafe puree: also o r of gloves; reward. Broadway Cafe _ gentlemen or couple; 5 smal] room; $1.25 REGENT $3.50 Shoe “Store. formerly o 812 Olive, moved to ¥ to Wolff’s Shoe Dept., 105- . Broadway. ROOMS—Flegant first-floor double perlore. _lecality for doctor or dentist. Add. in fine 74, P.-D. OOMS—Lad havi house ng a lovely furnished house — a -2 & of the Odeou, will rent secend for housekeepin ug, re: sonable. Ad. all com- eee 00 cations to &: Baston av. ROOMS—#our rooms of six-room howse, with bath, will ee or widow with no sma!! children, who ban board gentleman, wife and two children asonabie, Call 4978 Magnolla ay. , evenings. . RUTGER ST., 1 light housekeeping; ne SARAH ST... 2525 N.—Bl egant room for one or two nis, in a strictly private family; convenient Ayer re SCHOOL 8T., 3149A- gents; elegant: a — ee = a for Ruy “> 8.—Large, well furnished southern eupecure. emen or couple; second floor; gy Phe gg ST., 1439 N.—~Two connecting. com- tere ¥ furnished housekeeping rooms; stoves. _ refrigerator. P. ete. ; reasonable and respectable. SIXTERNTH § ST., 917 8. Wid —Widow having three nice rooms would like } Kentle men or couples; call. SIXTH ST., 1401 N.—Lar ; ceep! _ also one for baching; + ie Le eee _— “sont ST.. 2509—N ively furnished front room bath; copy. to 2 car lines: $1.50; ore wv” rooms: second floor} ‘for Dear Lafayette Park. ———_- —-— — two TENTH Fu 4 —— ——_—= .—Furnished , _Wwithout night” housekeeping ed rooms, with of ee ee THERESA AV, 522 N—Neat — eatl; f 1 second story front and other y furnished rooms THERESA AV., 517 Newl , oe y furnish ho . gant porcelain baths: rooms, payne neers ” THOMAS ST.. 2917 A— Nicely furnished roor room for or 2 e 2 gentlemen, with bath: $8 month oer THOMAS § ST... 2956—Four lovely 2 roome. with bath, laundry and gas; corner houre ; rent reasonable. et eee VANDEVENTER AV., 005 N.—Trr “fur- 1 ly fur- nished connecting rooms; 80. and ‘east. e- all WALNUT ST.. 8408A—One o = rooms. ©all after 7 prs or ~~ furn! shed a ek —_———— ee _ en “etn DOLMAN ST.. 1027—Two roome and kitchen in rear: 8&8. EASTON AV., 4206—One large room, furnished for light housekeeping: hall room for two. EASTON AYV., 3005—One large furnished room for housekeeping; wasteche, closet, bath; conven- fences: referen EASTON AYV.., I. 5 Nelgien hares, 3 Morgan a at. Two nk nicely furnished rooms; Ancluding telephone. NINTH ST., $15 N.—Nicely furniehed front roame: gentlemen or ‘ight housekeeping; $1 week wp. LL ea A ely —" — OLAVE a... 1803—Furn ished rooms. OLIVE ST., 2124—Rasement: « lly; will ‘take | work for rent. OLIVE 8T.. 8762—Nicely furnished eecond.stor front room. with ‘modern conreniepces. . OLIVE - at. —R ems MORGAN &ST., 8222. all conveniences, sma)! reliable fam- ST. 2648A- And 26086 6Pine _ for housekoeping ; 2: visitors accon OLIVE ST.. 1605-Hall room; $1.25 per week, Oo ee oe eee oo A ee OLIVE ST... 2645—Furnished front room, plored ladies: private family. OLIVE &T., 1616. Nice! ¥ furnished rooma for light _ housekeeping or roomers ; $1 per week and up. OLIVE ST. 3313- Com letely furniebed housekeep- ing room, $2 week; also furnished room, $1.33. OLIVE. 8ST. let oor; fer ee ee ee ee err ee ee | OLIVE ST.. 1818 AND 1820—Opposite tion, newly fur. front and rear parlors: OLIVE ‘st. 2827. Handsomely turnin ‘ furntahed secon! floor: for light bonsekeeping if eustred: reasonabie terms: all _Peasona 7 conveniences, PAGE Ri. 4415 -Nieels gentlemen: refere “nee PAPIN 8T., 1554—Corner 17th ot nished reom complete for light scuthern exposure. we ‘¢m- housekeeping. Exposi- screens, beck parler; thie week. furnished Call any eve. “pleely fur- boussheunins; WANTED—To bur a goat for family we; 8. Broadway. es a give milk. PENDLETON AV O2TA—Neatly furnished rooms, ingle or comnecting ; _wouth front; refs. required. ——_———— ee a = or oF.. ALI@—Xice tro frost, Toon - ert —er = ? ee ce ee. ea ee ee ee “ 4 : “% a . eae Aneemeaee = eee wom ee ee ee ee ey - - “~ ~~ * gy a> on mg = e “ « P — oe - ’ Siite‘day. LocUsT ST., 2741 —Second- story front, large al- cove; cCony.; 80. ex.: excellent tables pure drink- ing water; 4 genticmen; $4 per week. LOCUST ST., 1681—Front and back parlor; 2d story front and side rooms; good beard. LOCUST ST.. 2716—Furnished hall room; $3.50 week, with board. LOCUST ST., 3006—Nicely furnished rooms and board; bath, gas; reasonable. LOCUST 8T.. 29%0—Room "with board: ra’'q@ to _ men or families without ebildren; _Kinloc h 1, LUOAS AV., 3323—Nicely furnished third floor _ front; very large room; with boar ee ee LUCAS AV.. 8811—Large room : two gentlemen; aleo day board. LUCAS AV., 3220-—/Fine 2d-story front and con: necting room with board: hot bath and gas; cats stop in front of door; 20 minutes to World's Fair grounds. LUGAS AV.. 3225—Furnished rooms for gentlemen ; tm conveniences, with or without b eakfast —_--— LUCAS AV, 2825—Large front room, with board; __ southern expesure: _ for two persons employed. good | board; ‘for a - LUC AS AV., 3336- Nicely furnished room : 90. ey. ; for gentlement ; _first- c ass board. LA'GAS AYV., 2916- -Second story front and adjo'n ing rooms; also back parlor, with good board: _bome cooking MONROE ST’. other chi idren. MORGAN wT... 2011— Beaut ifn ‘eecoud story front Troum with alcove: eyulitable for couple or two gentlemen: also othe roome: all conveniences; with or without board, re ——— MORGAN ST... 3427—Lovely south front room : * hot bath; surmnver rates: best board: reference. MORGAN ST.. ‘2180~ Second story front. with al- all convenience es: reasonable. _ cove; board; R017. Party owning home, desires first-class accommodations; home -—--— —— eee ee 1121—Wanted, child to ‘board: no MORGA N ST., few boarders: comforts, OLIVE 8T ~ $161- __Jrestrabie necond- story front; ex- iad t table; $60. couple; thirdtory front, $40, _ couple: leferences, PINE ‘ST. 33023- Three nice clean furnished rooms, with board, for couple: $38 month. Flegant second-story front room. PINE ST.,. 8551— references ex- with board; southern exposure; changed PINE ST.. 2018—Neatly furnished board: terms reasonable ; also table —— ae ee eee room : good bow Lill PINE ST.. 2820—Two swell om. ex. rooms — and board; nice for gents; fine location. PAGF, BI... breakfast. bh reasonatie. PINE &T.., room ; good boa ST. ANGT. AY.. private family. —_— —-~ 2-2 oe ae Seni ioaal _ buviness. Ad. D 198. Post-Dispatch GROCERY. ETC.—For sale, grocery and saloon; good paying bueiness; large rooming house; cash trade; sales $60 per day; very cheap. Ad. Z.. 52, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY —Oorner grocery: West End; established 15 years: big trade; living rooms above: lease; best bargain in city, 411 Olive st., room 210, — GROCERY—For sale, old established grocery, good location, complete stock of new goods; will in- volee: good chance; owner leaving city. Jone ph Boehm, Mexico, Mo. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Ffor eale. groe- ery and meat market, near World's Fair grounds; good business: must sell at once; cheap for cash; _ho agents. Call 6151A Suburban ay. HORSESHOFRING SHOP— For horseshoeing shop, with established trade; ly quire 525 8S. Jefferson av. -_—-- —--— MANUFACTT RING BUSINESS Partr with 31K for half intereat in extensive coemetic business; best gonda: finest trade: catablished 16 years; immense profits. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.. 902 Chestnut at. 100-hbI. corn, rre, “pack- R14 Manchester road vale, cheap. Mil?-—For sale or rent wheat mill; will trade. PLANT—For «ale: #4500: easily managed; lots of business: cleared $2500 last rear: do better this year. Ad. P 47, Post-Diepatch. PRBSS, FETC.—For sale. néwepaper press, paper cutter, job presses, atone; dirt cheap. P 129, Post-Dispatch. —e—- eee PRINTING PLANT—For sale at a bargain, a new- ly equipped job printing plant and bos ns; grow. ing city of 65,000. Ad, Briggs Bros., 1004% Pres. ton a¥., Houston, Tex. ee REGENT —r- 50 Shoe Store, _formerty at 812 Olive, moved to Wolff” s Shoe Dept., OS-7 N, . Broadway. . ee RESTAU RANT- Bury en Intersection 5 streets: unuetally fine omtfit; feeds 20 daliy; big prices; 8200 down, balance eats; sacrifice; see quick GLASCOCK BROKF RAGE Co., 902 Chestnut n. RESTAURANT—For sale, reatan ran; rent £15: investiente. 27487 Franklin ay. RPSTAU RANT—For Bi restaurant: erervything new; good trade. 4 _R 149, Post- “Dispatch. — RES STAU RANT—$75 « pera ba toned your own term*; elegant equipment; cost three times price asked; choleest location in ¢ity; near Uriten Station, _ hear hotels, near rooming howsesa, 1908 Cheatneut, type. Ad. on ee reoming bowsee on ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooms: full: Washington, near Compten: ti! cheap. Ad. RB 44, Post-Diepatrh. ROOMING HOUSE—Prominent thoroughfare. reat serrieon: S89 rent: full geodrerine people: onlr $275; 3100 down; better hurry; not many others evpita), he GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.. 902 Chestnut st. ROOMVMING HOUTSE—PFor aste elegentiy forniehed visitors’ rooming houte, 4 blocks from Union Sta. tion: will .ake #emell peyment. M. Mungorin, 4110 Page bel ROOMING HOU oF For ‘sale, ‘elegantly ‘fornished rooming ; 12 neem; al) rented; at your own price. 2732 Olive et. SALOON-—$125: fine corue ruer: owner leaving ¢ ens. GLASOOCK BROKPR4*ACH CH. ea Cheetnnt st. SALOON-—Foar sele. $1 for half Interest and take charge of came. Add. R MH. Poat- Tapa ted. SA LOOX On Broadwas: 2% 3 weet eatabiiahed:; only $42 me Inet ae A. RY, 7 ne 902 Chestnut st. ~~ PPO a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words of Lem, 20 Cents. DIT OROES . ? : ° > ~ © > hw tee ‘ a bith, >> “ae 3 7 — NEW and second-hand billiard business let / BUGGY bargain; Cas sf for unngnsese 1 cards, | Rt. tute Stamp ond Cote Od., x HIGHEST price for good old | gente’ clot _Diease send postal. Weissner, 1601 W hate LADIZS" and gentiemen’s straw while you walt, i5c. Heme N. 9th st. TRIAL CASE WAN hand: muret be reas. WILKENSON paye ca monds. 2218 pore ie oo for gold, silver and | NICKEL PLATING Alse gold, yi Draes and copper 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa BABY CARRIAGE—Por oe baby paren _ condition. 2021 Park «a ELEGANT Breewick —o and billiard ell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1421 ENSIGN water colovs are 30 pete: tt dealers or ie Mormod & Ye are ~Reckboupeed counurTrera. show cers’ bing, ice er blocks. New the weet at lowest Works 808-808 K. Levee. Kinloch D FREE—Large-size pictures with communion WHEN DITO, 1681 Franklin ay. GRAPHOPHOND—For sale, aeebin jek cohane records: cost $35; will $15.50. bol N. — st. evi. oe, aac contol: : — ToxR_Fe ate 50 milk and 1021 N. and A. FE. Sehmidt. cloth and balls. M a PAINTER’S I ETC.—For «ale, ,ADDMR, extef&ion ladder and etaging, at once. N. CGarcison av. a, anle, St. we oll, Sic; & tine, ead, dc ie 19i1. Park ar. © rialcek es Pies 1204; 428 M PRINTFRS—We will sell one 4x6 : eu ca binets. etc. STOVE “repa goles Be ang: ge anon Forshaw, a N. 12th st.; Kiniech TENTS—For «ale, tents and taurpeuline. . Louls elting and Supply Co., 500 8. 4th st. - Soe BUYS $2 worth of fine — Noses with the above we will give ta 4 Natchang = lines, next to Elilte’ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa Wanted. PTC... horse and pitied ANTED—Good bugey 2305 No Broadway. , PASTURAGE— Fine loch D1360, Dr. Heyve eh ie on'silee Kia For Sale.. “ a Hage Pol pal i mak rig; 6 nt wil) mak ® icon ith new. Plate a * G20 Pravkitn av. uns & + 1423- way. HARN ESs—For sale. food cot double breast bar news; call at ence ew H Fairview av. HGURSE—For sale, five Diack boggy hors, steady diver; ce tlie and sound; under price $150. 1648 &. Jefferson av, ma 3422 Morgan at, & ORSE—-For “eale, one horse; will sell cheap. » 9eT 4 : Sine ee sule, 3 ieee and driving horses§ also tevm well broke ponies. 2720 St. aoe HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 3 beautiful trap lady broke ; “se mule, farm mare, i bogey. 27:50 Morgan at. HORSE—For sale, good horst; for bugey or delivery _— --—- HORSE AND MU 'Lit—For eale, o7ean- oe ah’ draft horee, $100; one mule, $75. i #t, HORSES—For sale, good-size horse, sound; good buggy horse; gentile, for lady ‘to drive; gain; call at stable, 27 Pine st. HORSE—For na le, ‘fine - horse, year old, works single or fayette av. Ee ae, — —For sale, 2 good ware 7th wt. _ and $40. 2008 8.7 | yu LE WANTED— For exe hange, ge, 1 good 11 horse, 8 yeurs olf, for mule. Call 2 urban ay. POXMY—For sale, pony kind and gentle, 2 oid aml sonnd: any boy can ride, Heman _ #truction Co. STORM PUGGIEFS, grocer, baker, batcher, dry, milk, peddier, carpenter, paister, « er and light advertising wagons: also } _ spring stake _wegon, Joho Tobinka, 1 xa ——. ETC.—-For sale, team at marea 1414 &t. Anwe ay. 2 city. VEHICLES—For ‘sale, the nest line of ball ing. cusalhlon-tire rehictes on the market; gy" of harness. eds & Maniler, 20) «a S. Sth ef., bet. Walnut and Clark av. i: VEINCLES—For sale, 1 ronabeut, 1 top bossy. 4904 Detmar bl. WAGON, PTC. Per nate, very atrong one-horse and express wagon end harness; at a be come at once; leaving eity. 2414 8. Broadway. order, Lee ¢ ‘hestnut at. we ee eee SPRING OPENING. SALE OF VEHICLES. Fine one-horse cut-under surreya, a st. hopes and storm bugg ee, gn 2 = ayn covert wagons, et wago ‘agona. EEDS J “. MAN dou and 202 &. Sth st.. bet. |, Walnut and C! Oty New storm buggies from $100 upward; sew abouts from 840 upward; new surreys apward, and all kipis of second-hand * any old price, at Jobn Decker's, 2002-44 at.. the only agent fo Sf. a for the aon Colnmbue Buggy Co.'s vebicles, of Columbus PNA MACHINERY. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. lent condition ORAL DENTISTS. 14 Words or Lem, _ 20 Cents. a ee ae Oe DH. MARTMAX. oa at ex a nee arms er. ‘ne rer t DC ITARLE. oll Tork et pe ARE Co., 10 Laclede THE “KATY” Oll COMPANT. - ss % 0 Se eke ; ; *. Awe be é TED-—Optician's vias cece cal - ; Ad, A., 1414 “ ' bp 4 yh ia ra ina odin oe, as ata a sah sks, Bot mas SORE grocer, expiess and inilk wagons, ai «ft winds of business wa new and i aba Co. . Broad ‘ a. dor ae ; macsdaa and haracee; will sell cheap; ey Shee 5 WAGON—For sale, 3-epring open wagon; ‘oe ee FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN: a ri : ee ge 4

Page 14

> ’ » r Ty to” eg Oe -§ ' Feb. P ae a Dn a a , a ee : \ *q q 2 ef mI » ‘ ‘ ” ae ie . ~~. « ‘ ‘ » oO , Sia ieee i v4 .— ee oo oT .! , a Sa 4 : . : ¥ 7 > * - : s ¢. i : os aes, , 2% ne 5 . ae) ee og att a : " ; - Siler - yaa % & vio tae * . - ee 4 z * 4 3 _— e 4 ree eee “ey SP od $ se we ae ee oe} . ‘ a on As 2 ae oe m4 6 7 Fo at ry bz 2 4 : : x et Ly Saeed - x © de ut - hata Peg * ‘ . + * " ‘ 7 ~ - - ~ “4 * - S. 1 > os 4 Loe * 9 a k : Ne f ' f ty ge ; >” a ms Pe ve ur * z i ‘ . x ee =P % eo, th p- ee wee a : z ED Dre te 8 si “ es, oe a” oe ee A te Se 43) . a : - 2g . : » - . « “ be +. 3a ‘as AAP Ae 4 “ek eS a Rg Sr ae peace > agtie ey. Oe ‘ " y - eer Sit ee L 4 te te Fe ° Tr ~ eS 5 A we -; +, “* ¥ i 1 - - a’ ; vs Bi 4 > a . 4 ~ . é ae age x TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 6, 1902. De eee eS oe | ee | ___ trent oom (PEREMPTORY ATIC TION SATB m i CRAIN MARKETS = Iu Sat td ss sapted eutit to (elon jection and return CASH s v : 52S Siiedlineaialen WE LOAN MONEY te woos ae tina ey Pet hs | emia Peon Pile eric hone Ace Rfavreeoinscs:| ON FURNITURE, PIANOS Etc | figxppnaax watrED—a tandonen, 00 © ne ra STOR b DISPLAY STRENGTH oe, | Set | Gas | Goer ow wo : b = . e “6 Today. , a LEAVE the goods in youl POSSESSION. UIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at 32 Choice Residence Lots, each 25x142; also, | PORK. MATRIMONIAL. en ikin 2 Franklin av: firm Schubert & Moxter. " 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ger the money on SHORT NOTICE. . wo hone in FO NES ( ) RS a& July | *t to : eos 2 ————~ ; 5 re —e the fail exponent le SAS. PLARO— Vor sale: $95; a fine 4-foot 10-inch tal 5 BUSI S RNE EXCESSIVE RAINS IN NORTH-/ Sem || 15.15 17.10 17.00 iso? NY—Young man wit abits de- > = : octave; at above price; on ai sires acquaintance er woman with means; object, ao one ALF — a” it. ‘ slighty used; fine, fancy case; do not miss this j iN WEST HAD A BULLISH EFFECT. | RIBS. matrimony. Ad. R 80, Post-Dispatch. may ote time extended if sic bargain; it cannot be duplicated. +. eon ETE = BBB BBPBA BABA DAA PLIPLIOI_OOLIOLIII IP I BEYER & SON, 17th and Lecust sts. . 3 0 a ps 9 476000 °° : . pt . asTae0 is 55 RARRRRRARERRRRERA) $l ee BGR RENT | eaamear tans eee ee tee a . - = I ATRICTEE SoRKGRTIAts | toot one scart. “ig’ xt Tour af” Allen’s LA F AYETTE P A RK Addition|STRONG EXPORT DEMAND CTL ADOPTION. ‘ROUR TREATMENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BR 1911 PIANOS—$100 saved by purchasing your piano of dis — ow _ serene er eee = 5 ‘ oT -26 ADOPTION—RPaby girl. : id, for ado — at ae ae ot a G.. 1 de A gg out wil te Som Ost of town. & spec : niaina 6 vl . lephone ue. } enough "the commencing 3 P, M,. RAIN oR sHine, Heavy Decrease in the World’s Availa- tion; ; Call, write or telephone us. nek amen tie ond AD PLR: THE HOUSEHOLD IOAN CO. . PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LP, INN'S £*, Mf c= WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. on age 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. ae ——— OEE EEE TT ~.:—SSde’'™“VmOWmDU™NO** : For sale, $150; Fischer upright; only lit- Continued wet weather in AAA! Biz Cards. 1000 ly 20¢. Noteheada, bill- tle used: at e + heads, envre. $1. Cut-aprice sibattun, Benton 9/7 -914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. served :** - og. Extending from Eighteenth st. to Jeff erson av., south of Geyer, and fronting on | Wheat states, firms Liverpool cables and big decrease in the world’s available grain : t & Co., 1516 Pipe st. NO DRFAM—We'vre got it, the largest and most duplicated; Iike new pianos; terms to sult. ; DAI—Abediutely the cheapes: rises ta town for | complete stock of unprdcemed, pledges in the. eg: | eS BON tit and tocont ote RUSSELL, ALLEN, ANN, GEYER, GRAVOIS, INDIANA AND JEFFERSON AYS, mnpgly gent the grate mares OO ee g McGill & Oo., 121 N. 11th st. Poy ‘ck | VIANO—$65 buys ff i Si ose : Whe dvanced steadily from the Rene bs s, Jew 4 Ri { all descriptions. Our stock ys One piano with stool and cover. an ata sd LYING-IN private home, every comfort: care ex. | Was never larger and prices ao low as at the pres: | _Scbubert & Movter, Franklin av. | First-class Telford streets—Granitoid Sidewalks, Gutters and Curbs—| ana corn was strong all day. Speculative pert phreician: charges rene. $8154 School at. | pe. we beve meede refnctions A Bagh = PANO, ETC.—For sale, cheap, tine piano, furni- | Sewers, Water and Gas Mains, completed and paid for—Lots Uniformly offerings were light. ure, usehold goods: elk ed | ood; | * on ae . : , weey: on'y $90; all af re. | graded—Building line protection. TITLE PERFECT. According ~ Bars coegeness oes the 000 ABSO 1) | a ptt; ured by | because we are determined to sell them. This is ictures, fine clock, Im . , ° . Mable of ; . “ wey: on'y $30; all at re- ee ) reillable attorney an opportcaity to procure a fine Waltham. Hamp uced price. on42 Pp a ’ ae a & a 7 2 a Las SME i* Bere er” aad F gus eA Pe” as oe ie ht mee e Faas RB He y cf + G0 ee a x if z, od PS x ad es - ’ Y Am c?. 2 + dai a * Sertesees : — = te &. noeey % Se ips ss 3 2 : 3 ; . ~~ «, om wT “se Yea", oP ee lg aT * Ps* «, rid vale s- experience. Law office 1002 Olive st., 28 fi. | den, Elgin, Springfield or any other movement for rs about the cost of manofacture. We also have the | PIANOS—Special sale, used uprights, this week Te rrYrus make sag Say arriving. $165 Boards on lots to be sold. For plats and information apply to the total word svn ALL private dis-eses. vimries. Aiacharers, | Darel at prices unheard of. Style, quality and at - All are in good condition\ and fully 7 ete.. cured without fee: either sex. 107A N. Oth. | ST UD to date. Whitaker. Ma ee ee H. L. SUTTON, IONEER. HENRY , BART, ING, St. : hy ag ga eat. » SoS LIVE AND LET LIVE. yy rain, eranteed terms for confinement and adopting Thia ie our way. We advance money on salaries te make room for new stock now arriving. $25 = oS | habies free. Mre. Dr. Murphr. angeieted De and furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name ra a tts Decker and other makes. F. - eature was heave rains in —~ Northwest— Gravme, from Parie: private sanitarium: parlors | your own tlie, date and amount of payment. Dis- . : Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Mar. fe eet pa Ree Mg it rf i : 2128 and 2125 Olive st.: ladies In trouble call | count !f paid before due, If sick or out of em- PIANOS—New pi eC pe per a es Minesota, South wired , ane aituation ° ; rEED ; is becoming serious. muc n has : eae bg 2 = a ae 4 Very fallen that the wheat acreage will be great- | fair he - A 502 SEE EE & SOR. 17h and Locust ste. , 7 pa ds er Hght and tn a gene J abdie, ains oO 0 were mé 1 ihng-in institution oa the city: eens over Ohemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. To OR 1 722 4d off, put ed %d t fon the ’ re: home amfo na mother enre: - open , om, Dut ra Oo homes found for infents free: evecesstully trests | MONPSY furnished salaried people; loans made on T () () T OF TO WN FRIENDS McNAIR & HARRIS R E C0 extreme scarcity of spot contract. Wheat ‘ ' VU1y CHESTNUT ST. [closed with a gain of %d and corn %d = - wit all trreen'arities: ladtes in tronble. call or write. furnitare and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Grif- —mumens —— pa - _ fin, 820 Commercial bldg.; hours, 1 to 6 p. m. We extend a cordial invitation this week to all Paris was off visitors to St. Louis to inspect our line of beau- DR ARTHTIR'S GOLDEN SEAT Aree EUGENE A. TRISLER tiful pianos, | We are the authorived agents for 21] + wppowED PROPERTY FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION Rern'ator ; : .¢ | 108% N. 8th e#t.. room 1, makes loans of $25 and | different makes and will take great pleasure in Patent applied for. relieves in 8 hours: beware of upward on furniture, pianos and househbcld goods; | showing all callers our fine oeeuk an yee er pest off %c Wheat stocks are runni low. Receipts eubetitutes: none genuine without signature of | | t te ; : Golden Seal Med Co.. 20%1 Washington: price. $1. a erms in city; confidential. ee ig Our location is re, 2 pny 0 | a aha Seererarhe 4¢A@ @iadeuscoeenaiaabttas 1 payment loans procured on furniture, planos " ; ~~ ' nd Dul re 84 cars, DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1108 Dolman—Irreculrrities = 17th and locust sts. FOREST PARK A} DWELLING $800 at Minneapolis a u we successfully trented; satisfaction mnaranteed; spe- and homer. _Lsona Moving Co.. 8211 Olive st. | WWW W~n~nnnnnnnnnnn rrr | compared with 1:1 a year ago. St. Louis cial treatment through correspondence. AST ST LOUIS LOAN 60 8816 Forest Park bl., near Vatdeventer av.. ¢ e . 452 bush Clearances were a SeA@e ATT TEEe onnete e ; i two-story and mansard brick dwelling, arrang S i C t d DR, MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes | | n 7 | CLAIRVOYANTS. ee Se ee eee Oe eae aie ontinued. Oe en ae etianeial iis eotwen tee reo ee ee. ree written guaran, | 200m 203 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville ‘av 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. two finished attic rooms; lot 20x220 feet; gpnting | & | 267.276 bushels, as compared with 364,000 eae re peunsonetre: 9S per week; written g loans money on houschold goods and all kinds of | ~——————— || for $312 2 year, and are worth $360 a year. Owing to the inability of many bushels same date last year. Shipments, — CO personal property. Easy monthly payments. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2846 OLIVE 8T. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. |. in atheell cue 27.533 bushels, compared with 314,000 bush- : iG ext > comea The world’s greatest clairvoyant. All revealed: |, . : ; la ear. ee ate pei, Me gah Be we” Stina eke EASY payment ionns procured on furniture, pianos nothing. concealed: if he does not tell you more HOt pe tw area, mS Pee yr ey pity? nes peel ¢ up at 61%c, sold ae i ff ) and horses, 4720 Easton av. frets than all others combined; no fee accepted. aed Sian Guitene a rate, 5 Sagi Pay up to 61%c, and reacted to 6l1%c. September eR ntti — Tells everything, unites the separated, removes - g ’ OVERLAND PARK anemad at 59% dro 1 to 59%c, rallied to HAIRDRESSER would like a few more encace- evil influences, etec.;: all business confidential: four eat d cl ed with a gain of 1%e at @ec ments, manicuring and shampooing. 3524 Olive. MONEY FOR SALARIFD PROPLE elegant parlors, arranged so you meet no strangers. ; : bi c The epeculative Bsa for corn Was a x rene data a mal TR AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. Auction sale’ of last Saturday y good. July advanced from 61%c to | | BEBP—On orders—Barreled—P $1 we will sell at private sale, and , ©, which was asked at the closed, a| 2% on tmurket a ; mess aes los TRUMPET medium clairvoyant can dally be con- £ . dried, per poun _ESMEN , ain of 1%c. May opened at c, sold at : ‘ SALESMEN will be on the od sideed witht h dala of GG at Cine knechion 15e; outsides, 11 ; tongues, - Se en 902 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive ets. sulted: she develops medium; guides you truth- ys egal aan mecktie Ig — mee : aan fully in love. speculation; rewnites the separated; round - . ; MECHANICS FINANCE CO locates mines, buried treasures. 3851 Windsor, : grounds bid. mee , Ee | PGGs. Moall. Midwife, 1710 8. Joereon: Kin. ISTP. | Lends money on furaiture, pianos, ranges and sew. | ise wae ’ ALL THIS WEEK cone eT atte IGE a Year ogo.” Cleas: | cbipmenint Sa0h anna) Menai one -— aoe ene eee ee 610 Chestnut St. . ances were 9000 bu. yregceipts of corn at southern 1¢ less, lose off, cases returned. primary nts were 436, u, as compa | . Cc mery— | ked escces ch gid Deir same date last year. Branch, get off at Woodson i at ing machines, horses and wagone without retpoval; has just arrived; if rou wish to have your entire Extra .. = $; July wheat opened at eA 403786 ; Road 73i4c, and oad. Curing the Ste poss eo SMS. i Eirste ae . mar eo: rec e an e ye eeereee ee TERMS: $20 Cash, Balance wheat seeding and export buying, caused a wre oe Ord Per EFS 3 3 is , a: $10 Month. There want ‘sll ht, Jontine nnd thee Spelon 14\%c; long horns, iimburger, fee. See Our Low Pri h ed at 77 te de 7 a ee ee 12%4@013¢ ; léhge. e r 8) ces. a ; Sioed witha gain of" 'c, at Tc, asked.| GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., HR) cco',cpeued, at “to and during éhe day lost) "ciioaao,, May No rane | Receipts of oats at primary points were | S*#re in the southwestern wo LADIES in trouble will not ree-et calling on Mrs.| We fernleh money quickiy and confidentially Holland: loweet terms. 2826 Pine at. without security. National Credit Go.. rooms »01- DIES—I positively guarantee my never-falling | monthly payments: discount if id bef . : ~ ore due. life foretold, so that you may understand your- RESIDENCES. Take Olive St. or Delmar Av. with 697 bu same date last year. Ship- eres * } tras ser © e-* G20 “Kole Comnonnd to safely relieve the lone-| Phone Kinloch © 2:73 Emille bid ne rooms mite _ ‘ g.. 04 Olive al . ” 7 — “4 net. t > a“ self, corsult her at 2738A Franklin Av. , : at, Mort ohotinate case of delayed “monthly | st.. ream 200, second flor. -- oeereg—oe 0 Setlap a voden ows de Oe dosed bad car, transfer to Midland ments, 63,18 bu, compared with 532,000 bu ** | ’ =m — — —_ - Gickhness’’ in three to five dars withent harm, MME. KASKA, clairvoyant, 2000 Olive; 25c; 5S O.ive, 10 rooms in or Interference with work: only $1.60: don- le strength, £2: testimonials free. Write Dr. MONEY * MONEY 7 MONEY on 4 gee causes happy marriages, removes all Lucas, 10 rooms Bouthington Itemedy Co., Lock Rox F 712. Kan- . / troubl:: ¢ Folsom, 22 rooms; boarding house.... Gas City. Mo. ee salaried inén and women without security at/ MME. COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world, “ yt ee yy pa EADIMS--Mv -guietar newer fallin’ ane comnlete mote 6 Fates, Cap be paid back in small weekiy or| brings separated together, gives good luck of | ¢: 17-19 Lindell av.— gi Fi: treatment free. Mrs. KE. Starr, 2920 Franklin monthiy payments. Confidential consultation in| horse racing. 1533 Franklin av. - a : P . » 8 . : ‘ pions geome. Also money loaned on furniture. . Ld aan i am eeeeeeeee eeveeeeee LADIES In treube ca!) at private home before ours, a. m. to 6 p. m. MME ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the . eo : end during confinement. Mre. Dr. Merers, 112 EQUITY FINANCE Co.., ’ West. 389 . . ished 18% § rooms, =d Soo & 1410 Union Trost bidg. West. 326 Marker «t.;: established 1861. 7 rooms, 8d floor BB BPP LDA IDI III DIDI OO 14th et. LADIFS—$500 reward for a case of obatinate avn- oe any soem. my monthly reenlator falls MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE SPECIAL NOTICES. ~~ : ’ , . ’ " . te adiaa ae tenereseed: a gy Pa Ane oo 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOURTH AND PINE STS, 530,020 bu, as compared with 460,000 bu same ai Dearborn. Caicego, $100 reward for any ape og le oyenned ete ene without pee and poninn Pepin a FP i tegen 7 Srp com- other remedy advertised that will relieve one | °/ + ++ B sé principal | SPECIAL NOTICE—J. H. Greiwe & Co., painters} . ; ared W , u same date last year. north cities. Toiman, 501 Houser bidg.. 500 Chestaut st. and paper hangers, 902 Chestnut st.; tel. Bell | 8i2A N. King’s highway, 6 rooms 00 peculation in oats was light. July solid at ry much curtailed and the delay 33c, which was bid at the close, unchanged caused much comment about in 3D treated. agg RR Pe Eh APSE ERE wy 2 25 MON : $2 Main 2681A; Kinloch B 1410; cali for estimates. | “49A_ Delmar, 6 rooms $ A MONTH ON $26.00 , 1205 S. Broadway, 1 from Monday. wa gS sg nd uetng confinement: home On farniture and salaries or any personal propert LAAAAPAPAP AAPL OLN vn or In ta: Is } all. : PTF | AAPA PAD APD DDD DDD IIIS PI GA | 5242! mar : Lafayet:~ 7. yt Shed err ts. 2843 mack payment on note reduces costs and interest: / ae | sORme bee 50 The tone of the stock market in the open- rger aisounts less in prorcrtion. Charter Security BICYCLES. North west corner Broad way and Hickory TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ing ye enemy ee FS pmegge ° } ss ot. 5 eee Soper fer lente, ef Wits Givide 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. mand for stocks weil” disttibuted through MRS AOTSONtatee private home duricg Co., Kis Century bidg.. 9th and Olive sts. ’ , ‘er LOUlNeconfinement: abeolute privacy | YONEY TO LOAN to sa'aries peome without se- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. A ae A -* : valine Tate "ja epartments o e lit. utlan e- ; : ! ' . “ee eoeST Oe ee eee ee ° SRE Gernes aothariy” sone .ond Cran phere ee enn, CIDA Reneten O'de.. Oth Pine | BICYCLE—For sale, new Dayton bicycle; light y 5 a ferred was weak on smal! dealings, declin- roadster; cost $50; will sacrifice for $30; ca‘l and 35 Ss OVE R E PAI RS ing 4 ree rallying 3% and receding a gain o clan: separate rooms; satisfaction guar: infante ie prite a1 Olive et. mB eee ee ae MON EY - - > MON EY Bh Rg oy RE HL Po G. BRAUDR, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET, 22 , a ‘ —MPAPA-AZARAR OL AAA PAPMOP | 0 a PRP lS AD end Backache instantly re- MONEY Q og nat . eS ae ell rage By, lleved. BSnerhawk Reumstie STORAGE. Uni s k Yard oo & e not open S morning a removes cause and cures when all else falls; B SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. nion Stoc ards. o’glocK but some of the employes -ap- at teatinuniale, from Provle pee A nah Oaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc . oe ee ~ BOGS eenrt Seaeee y Beawbnd — saat Prat the cei aie acua Peas peso alg fearhaws Chemical Co., ous? , anne aclive at ecline. eipts fair. Bie at. tote No nist can SAVE MONEY ADSOLUTELY | FIREPROOF | STORAGE—New ) — price. | counsel and that nothing would be Gene Tl) To know that the Reeent @8 50 shoe +. ; warehouses, rand and c avs.; for ea : ‘ . WARTED— hy were seat the wet eee shoe ®@) OUR RATES are THE LOWEST kecping furniture, pianos vaiuvables, trunks, $7 1 35.....211 until advice was had. A petition in jnvol- ee. eS oe ee - *._ suis, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, 82 206 7 10 Bs ote ay untary bankruptcy was QjJed in the United / , , 80 you run oe. money advanced; ge: our rates; phone C 804 180. . U5 181..... 7 & States district court today against Offen- 82 98... 196. ... bach & Moore, ‘ LOBING GOODS. If you cannot R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR call you can write or TEL. MAIN o764 Mf and D i ‘ 1 réode © SO.....18%... 5 Stock intained | ; 1849, and we will send the money to your house. | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 ss its ocks maint a strong tone, but the Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none NATIONAL TRUST GO. "| Olive—Moving. packing, shipping; store in sep a s , active leaders did not advance much_ be- genuine without signeture of Satula Med. Co.; 2009 AND 218 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG.. atat> fecua, ‘Sel. Male SA. 6. Lane ‘ _|yond their earlier best prices aside from LAPP NA} -—A private party loans money on fur- | = 806 ' peciively, and Chicago niture and pianos; easy payments. 501 Chemical | BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and apolis & Louisville, which rose 4. DANCING. _ building. Moving Co., 1512-1510 Franklin ay.; money ad prominent stocks were buoyant. 14 Words or Lease. 20 Cente : vane when desired. Kinloch, C 068. native agree , he R 4 Bari 2 . 6. @ cows and calves, - ye an OOTP nn =e eee Nn ON tS : ” . - - , 7% t + | = — sae Fle = * si select recep(ioas $10 ro—Drake 5 Easy Money —$100, BB ng tg ny yg inllabte ‘ saveune SS ee ee ws e—Receipts at &. Lou ‘= u afternoon and night. Academy, 2725/ Loaned sa.aried | » : ; ‘ass: 247. bu; market steady; No. 2 wort : MR ey quietiy, coniidentially: Aad cog pastes cea eae and storage. Office, 261 Cass; phone D 1267 Salesmen on the ground Barley—Receipts, none; shipments, 2080 ba; mar- DANCE and keep cool; Harmonie Hal!, 18th and; Bets: & fair, square deal; call for rates. i206) NEW YORK STORAGE CO., new warebouse, of- TODAY. Mee Romney e Olive sts.; parties every Thuredoy, Saturday and | Chemical bidg.; open till 7 p. m.; both phones, fice, 3:1 Union Trust bldg; move, pack, ship or ©. G COWS BBE CHIVES, GOCR.... - Sunday evenings; excellent music; contine all 2 ae auerrnenceees store huusehold goods; 7VU private rooms for stor- : I. M. cows and 3 calves, each.. ... summer. Ahern & Aibers . LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- Tel., Main 264, 1207; Kinloch D 1334. : 1000 . Pal : sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; confi- | ~~ oxted DANCING perties at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s| ential, Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te Academy. 1441 Chouteau avenue, every Wednes- = 1905 Sidney. Tel.. Sidney 235; Kinloch © 115. ay evening. ‘ —_—— V O NJ EY TO LOA N LANGAN & TAYLOR HOUSE—For sale; Forest av., 2029: pleasant BNIOY rourself at Faenagen’s Hall, 3300 Easton: coatiouons dancing every Sunday afternoon and EASY PAYMENT P New warebouse, 1828 Washington av.; 500 private; home; seven rooms; large lot; or will sell part of = in in St. Louis Elevators, = - Ina alltuclesteatineneelts nad Fatweay vase LAN, rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest lot, 96x155 feet: owner leaving city; take Sub- Tres" insurats'« in the city: you have access to your room urban cars south on Sarah et. t Today. |Yes'day.|Year ago ~ Sw oN Ow Wheat..... ee eee = Rays BS $3338 83282 SSaEu & & a ss | qu i fl : iE cri a3 + - S3sFsa a if i Lead and Spelter. Lead—Receipts, 7680 pigs; shipments, 3540. Spel- ter—Receipts, 16,545 state: Senate. 8585 slabs, and chemical bare af 06; 04.46 hee aececel a ; $4. Spelter—Market dull at $4. “ w 5 i é ComwICeCoenn Th onan Shawn BUKaslSussssssse GRAHAM'S Waltz Method: copyrighted: teaches _ ON PURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSEs. . MILLS Fe FOF POE GE directly; lessons daily; hall, 1302 Olive at.; cooled} We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPIR RATX | tharettech money advamacds ostabe JETO. “Tine us AERO IAIN BEE el died ge Pte! aay CUE 5 ab ase ee ecacinn with electric fans. of interest than any other company, AND WILL | 2 241 or Main 2656 and get our rates. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. - LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | we ay are nn neem 1 GIVE YOU ALL THE TIM MISS HARDY'S new term open to beginners at | back loan IN k x. ONT BOY | ORRRRARRARARARAIR IIIS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents.’ SAS pe wt agg May 6.—Cattle—Rereipis, reduced rates, Monday and Saturdar evenings; ver steady: te prime siceis, £6.754@7.20: pour to ady wa select foformea!) Tuesday evening. 911 N. Van- MONEY WANTED ae ete ee ee ° FOR RE niedium. $4.50476.3U0; stockers and ‘esters, $2.50 derenter. PROF. DE HONEY'S acedemy, 2944 O11 ND if you 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5.25; cows, $1,40@6.50: heifers, $2023; canners, al summer; cooled with electric fans; = $1.40@2.40; bulls, $2. 5.75; calves, $1.9906: . 2 mixed oats .... Texas fed steers, $5. 254 ye be vs $4.50 : 2 white “ee @ «© ** . 2,463 2,468 werent oF leet receptions every Thureday evening: class ~ o sooDe MONEY WANTED—$100; responsible party; holds 18 seresing for bepinurre; reduced tates; private lee- ' gp ond good position; excellag> “security; lberai’ inter- - aes ore tee 207 sons g:ren, Kinloch 108SA THERS eat. Ad. nh 83, Post-,ispatch. - mer Qu; heavy, 3 ce - . toe eeeree POT.O5; Sight. $6.95 @6.e5: ee ee Pror. PARKE ruarantees waltz and two-step for ‘ 70 10. Sheer--Receipts, 10,000; ; to chol $3; private lersons any hour. 1210 Olive at. - = Phi ge Bot PS M ry. . , Be lower; oc LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 8402 Washington av., - SELECT parties at Uhrig's Cave every Wednes- We make loans in county and East St. Louis. , Baturday, Sunday evening: lessons Tues- IF you cannot call, te or te.ephone and we 56200 Cabanne av., 5.50 : 5564 \ av., 7 $4,756.55; western lambs, 20.964: ttt GL LAL AL AL LLL AO day and F-iday evenings: cempetent instructors; | will send agente to explain our system. ones 56. pay by the lesson; garden open; during warm; Tel. B 484. FID Y¥ BROKERAGE ©o., 5 = Per-Cent Money S514 Vernon av., 7 rooms yesterday: Receipts—Oattle, 10,225; ame a, 8 Hal latest dances. Eclipse Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. To loau—We bare $1000, $2000 $5000 $4000, $5vu0, 1117 N. Eighteenth st., . 25 00 | sheep, 19,557. ipments—Cattle, 2; hogs, cademy. r~ : . -* gi 2328 coal $25,000 = ier he tae an ae fi ALTY 60 000; nae ok steady to strong. Native. ae ; - 6.80: and heifers, $3.95@ | viiweukee %@ western sheep, . , tio IX GOLD- Final night of big prize waltz , pomeeet eons, Theretay evening. l’rof, Schulte'’s MONEY| MONEYI] ereec, wa ~~ security; S«. Louls city im- wt $4. 50G cows eademy,*2725 Franklin av. real estate only. a Ches Fs: we-tern steers, $4.00@6.70; Texas steers, tA AR A APN y , KEELEY & CO.. 1118 tnat et. 517 © . on a Sy og come Pa ye and feed- 8, LASY-VAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, H USE- AAPA . .; : calves. $2. BO: balls. stag®. Hee ee eee elone eee eee EDUCATIONAL HOLD YUOULS VK ANY GOULD sBc marie . 9 25. Uoge—Recelpts, : market . We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the FARMS FOR RENT. FOR LEASE. slow, Se lower; beavy, $6.95@7.15; m .90@ aT ee nna ntntindinge, | CY vb vur pew BUILDING ASSUCIATION VLAN, 20 C ’ 6.05: Ueht. $6. 70@ ; pige. $5. a; - LOUIS. — 34 Words or Lens, orenane 0S. Sheep—Receipts, 4400; mar Giosing | Hi mn pera, | Today. ; oe which is the easiest PLAN ip the , ; ae se meas for Spanish and Kallen. ! ‘The PAYMENTS can be arranged es, het vee ee . Fed muttons, $5. 10; 1 mes SSeOretts sf can repay the loan iu eaay WKKEaALY, MONTHLY | FOR RENT--0 acres, with four-room house, stable, > 5.50: common and : a4) “ és or YEARLY payments, chicken and brooder bouses. fine duck pond; near for ease $4 5065 23; HG aA ee y WEST ‘ND SCHOOL (F LANGUAGES Our PLAN enab.es you to repay your account| Mitkwood; especially arranged for fruit and G5; EE ee ee: Dy Sdamer bidg., Vandeventer and Washington; thor. | “itbout say troubie or —a UC No 306 N B S680: reased beef steers active ¥ Qative teachers; !owest terms; conversation , ay ; ittet se AK. TER SS : ; roadway. pts, 600; dressed beef , a coaching especially. Call A. Hollwita, Mer. 24 and 8d Floors, Heat and = eS . oh caih al » A advance you more ANTED Serv BORGES SPANISA SCHOOL | mretz se tue seperate Sect eta’ REAL ESTATE WANTED. cn “aie ‘ : } ‘ ; > & y ords cr Leas, ' BABAR OOP AR RSS PAA ememper, In Gea witb the - %): Ive: . % vance charges whatever. be it agian FACTORY SITE WANTED. 722 Chestnu' Street. market D@pide Yower: qualtt AUCTION SALES. LIBERAL DISOOUNT IF PAID BEFORE IMWIE. Owner of vacant property welling to build fac- @7i.20; heavy, $7@7. 25; - aiual ie 14 Words Less. 20 Cente. ola ery pe _ yb dy. or eg and wel tory for reeponaible tenan:. Ad. R 66, Post-Dis. 48; 2 , $6.7546. 0. PF - 73 : 83 eet a eS: saad sen if agent to your place with the money. | -—- the - cos, 36. 7. . ss NPW YORK FINANCE & 207-208-200 -A|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Sntep-Beceipte, 3000; market active and steady; | 5¢?* soa $6.7 ; Western wethers, CHICAGO. be NZ & C0, L :kiyn a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cent western lambs, $6.73@6.85; western, EE YS LUMENKRA AOUIVE S18. TRLEPHO i Mntlet on Oe ne ixsas crey. war fo a — a a a « ; ; 7 ex: , 1602 MARKET 8T. 3 die came ® \OOKNG FOR BBG BARGAIN WS A Se HL eens TOL |e cestincsyarase & Gein feet Satan |S bowee Bue a mls oul. jJewe! Stocks « SS eee ; 7s = ; 2 » ty * % ’ - ——— : a oe “5am Re” ’ as —_ he ‘ ad a : ‘ *. , Bee. , ' ; “A oe ae a°3 pa ‘ = 3 — Chore & & A £~ SF ma oe v ' 3 é $ . 4 ~ i : Lag 5 3 ies , ee ho oa —~ : : d . ie Pevyes $F cue a . : ; ee 3 eat 4 oo oe, eee . qe SRN, Ms th

Page 15

4 i £eT.? 7 ‘ , : fe hy oan *” - : oe ee 7 ‘ f ‘ Bes / , =a " ; age : a as 2 * 4 7 . . oa . ‘ ao? ne ey aay ae , ’ jae! ’ : OF ae -. asi «ty. . - * ‘ ” ‘ sd . e be 3s . : : , Ne 4 pM S ee Sa . ‘ . . . v . : a idiadiiiiaes | | TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISE r , , _ = 7 > ax - . ~ a* be . . - A ELE: LT CN et EL LC ELL ALLL LL LLL LL ALLA LE LLIN ER a . ~—— ——— TT ST we oe ee ee oe wea e-em e 8 e SE ee A teh ar on, : ANTILF SHARES |= FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL - FINANCIAL. __ FINANCIALS | We Offer for Public Subscription at 97ianats ] ‘ et WiLL COLD BE DEMONETIZED ? Yorren? ccs euwarll . a | US EDETROIT UNITED RAILWAY a: 7 ' - ae cr .« tat , te & “— ; i 2. f \ ~ ae "at - .j os x a UNITED PREFERRED ANIMATED It’s impossible for those not familiar with the facts and FIRST CONS'’D MORTGAGE . — et Sourth Mational (Was the Feature of conditions to realize the significance of the astounding in- % ) - 7 aoe telligence conveyed in the following dispatch— _ Geld 4" Bonds 2 | DATED JAN. 1, 1902. DUE JAN. 1, som Preferred Up. Reported daily by the Wasserman-Rosen- i a bee, cne rs Oe THE MONETARY SYSTEM OF THE WORLD MAY BE REVOLUTIONIZED Siete ably eee ay Interest payable January and July Ist, at mm ‘2 nat The buoyant tone in the St. Louls se nyt TOPEKA, KAN., May Sth, 1902. GUARANTY TRUST CO., NEW YOR quarters of the market Tuesday, which have hitherto been bue slightly, or at least : Denomination $1000. he - 4 as Sympathetically, affected by the remark- M. J. Brandt, Assistant General Manager, Statement of Earnings for Fiscal Yoar Ending December 31, on en 0 h Sa el - : B he f ost portion 0 e list con- ’ “hips Aga: ansas Pioneer Gold Shale Co., acs eee 92.919,190 0 esday 8 ng u ul - . ° - . ne’ 913 Century Building, St. Louis, M ibe Operating Expenses (including taxes) 1,596,765 oO 3 ess active. Net Earnings (/acrease ef $186,187.09 over 1900) $1,322,405 76 he been Among the latter class, Fourth protien ‘. * Bank stock was the feature. This recurs Docter Fahrig’s report to the Tepeka Gold Shale Syndicate nana es Sperone roy e«e 2 ese teee (eee eee eee eee ee ee ’ tee ; on which yey eg Ae of % was $208, after 40 shares had been taken at oe 4 ° ‘ ° ‘ns TREE Tetons Sickest ‘figures Shows a net profit of $1.80 per ten of shale in gold and silver. This Total Net Income $1,345,472 78 675,343 00 which represents the highest figures on Interest om Funded Debt. ...... 2.2... 2.0... ccceeg essen es go Bank stock also i ° . e e ° S onacommercial! ra) shares sold. This was the last sellin " ‘ . . ° on the stock, for which $292 was freely bid ing many fons of Shale. y | advise advancing stock fO par imimedi- : Earnings of Company for the Year 1902 Based on Present Another stock too near its previous top- Reh notch figure was Boaimen's Bank, Lab wt - ° 2 Sesame ante at Gh. compared wher call ately. Consult eur President, Mr. Beatty, and wire me your decision. The net earnings for January, February and March, 1902, ine : On the basis of — gales at $220. There were further selling $37,747.60, or 14 per cent over same period for 1901. ES. offers at $221 at the close of the morning ll ° J = 7 (Signed) oe E. FOO TE, Vice Pres ident. these results the company will earn for the present fiscal year, say, $3,500-" call. The opening sale of Third National Bank Was at $281, the same as Monday’s high x 000 gross, equivalent to about $1,575,000 net, or more than double the in= ~ mt. Subsequently the market for this poner ane Fepense to Fe wits Coes ae VW O PR R IG is t. ransfer was 0, aad whic 1 was offered for more, with $281 O} s ; Al { . ‘terest charge on its bonds. The Detroit United ‘Railway was incorporated in’ 1900.and owns or wanted by holders. x es a a ale ri ] ; ta Little or no change was shown in the Prof. E. Fahrig is Chief of Laboratories of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum trols 504 miles of road comprising all the street railway lines in the City « Detroit and Suburbs. _ amet Sor stations Bask of Dommeros d coer, Doge Shere was painly & some and has been in Topeka 6 weeks, making these runs for the Topeka Gold Shale Syndi- ! The total amount of bonds outstanding on present property is $1 tion of the . oy which has been going on Oo in this stock for some time past. . . ° ° ° ° , Bank of cate, and has devoted most of his time for the past six months investigating these won- 88 000 ; The prices paid for National Commerce stock at the initial session were and $384.50, with more to be had at derful ; . . : . | fiss and: pide of gi84 numerous. °° or ee oe made four trips from Philadelphia to the Smoky and treated The capital stock of the Company is $12,500,000, on which quarteelyl Classes of Mercantile Trust Co. stocks, many Ons, both in his aboratory in Philadelphia and in the test mill reported above. dividends are being paid at the rate of 4‘per cent per annum; it is : ling from 3428 to $431.50 and the old stock from This report of Prof. Fahrig not only settles the question of the value of the shales, _ egsige Prot Sb taa ok the value of the equity outside of the bondeds” | | but shows them far richer debt to be abOw: arimeere co than the most hopeful or sanguine expected. It further shows Subscription Becks will be: enenel at the anmen ene : ng@ a trifie disproportionate. . . fi for the ‘ . 4 Mee : * wv, ar ~ . ar 3 aie x yo. a wa ‘ Nv dus =e nae mae oe st ee b ds owever, there was a wider inquir the new stock on the advance, thoug 7’ & Co., on the morning of Thursday, May 8, 1902, and closed ih onl ae hes The c con ded. was the | , Ss and that the shales are nowa money=making proposition. The A shale treated by him was not from any particular spot or selected samples, but gathered same day. Application blank and descriptive circulars upon . pee The privilege is reserved of allotting a preportionate , acl very highest price, $432, or cents better than the last sale. There was no new stock ~ ‘ - at random from hundreds of places, thus proving the wide and general distribution of | offered. The full-paid, or so-called “old” stock, prices, but {3s slates in ail changing gn: the values throughout the entire mass of shale. This, beyond question or doubt, makes Re emen wabonel au the gold shale deposits along the Smoky Hill river, in Western Kansas, the greatest gold : discovery in the history of the world. The shale deposits are practically inexhaustible: firm, selling at $388 and a small lot at Sales of Lincoln Trust stock were quite fo ‘be had ‘at sort and $200.00 quite generally they cover a large area and are 400 feet thick as shown by the geological reports of the state of Kansas. Figured on the basis as certified by Prof. Fahrig’s report, each acre of BOSTON. NEW YORK. MONTREAL. PHILADE This stock has recently become quite ac- tive and was more eagerly sought for to- “ . day than for some time, these gold fields is worth $2,000,000. At $183 a round lot of American Central rust was taken, while Title Guaranty ih gharen were abeorbed. "tn Our Company owns 520 acres in the very center of the richest « . ¢ . Rgbices lig ocerst'sar ainaet m | ©—Of these deposits and each 10c share of stock in Our Company on Will Pay 18 Annual Dividend OE Sinel fot vat" Stsaieatppt Valley Trust that basis is worth $3060. IN SiX MONTHS v4 a Ra There vere hes The executive committee, acting on the telegram, deem it proper Only 25,000 Shares Remain,at $1 per Share, Central Insurance stock than in months. Analg with “B50 bid ana’ gO naked eee ; to state to the public that for four days from the publication of this BRR 2). couwsvivania HILL mininaco. of Nevada ere Sales during the first call alone were in ex- ceas of 250 shares. shareholders an unparalleled opportunity to make big money Chicago Railway Equipment stock sold at ° e ° wap tees fa notice they will sell stock at the present quotation of crore eonatl Barweatabente, ‘Thihe Clasmalar iin : The single sale of 300 shares of Missouri- Edison Electric prferred stock at a frac- strictly business principles, and surrounds its sharehold It is no stock Jobbing proposition, t tional gain attracted some attention, as be- Silas, “For the casent ‘ancl Hil was P Pp : ce ae aye “ ‘ with every safeguard. t h ‘ d th i ff d for large amounts. "The price asked was 2 C E R _ A ae E - — A ~ VA LU Eo 1 Oc strictly legitimate mining. Its intent is to make money for t stockholders, by taking the ore from the earth, and not t simply selling shares. its directory and shareholders coc The common stock of the Missouri-Ed- e e e e eee, “ate Lheke ‘comm We do this to give those at a distance, who have probably just prise some of the most prominent and reliable business r Lacicde aGs Light common was offered in the west. he : 4 ee .o + at $89. ants e x v . . United Railways preferred stock, wa: received stock quotations from us, an opportunity to act, as we do ry : Capital, 1,000,000 Shares. Par Value, $1 Each heavily dealt In at the first session. There was a simultaneous demand for stock at e . e 7 Sl. which was not satisfied. until, 7a not desire to be unjust er unfair. After four days the stock will shares had been exchanged. The same fig- ure was bid further, $84.12% being wante a ra . eat Louis Transit, on the contrary, was positively advance to 3c and remain at that price for ten days, after ae V. O. SAUNDERS, President, F.L. WRIGHT, Treasurer, > iol OFFICERS: at $30.87% bid, $31 asked. St. Louis, Mo. Smithton, Me. Of . United allways 4s, 10,000 brought . S 6 - — which time it will positively be advanced, and probably to par, E. E. JOHNSTON, Vice-Pres GEO. W. HARLAN, Seoretary, Sexe . “ . Otdervilie, Mee | *: piner CALL QUOTATIONS. ot CGO.0 ane me worst was known of the collapses of the | io oR Monday aly Pi LE. «i oe TELEPHONE BONE vay uae a ane + ts Pon 4 a 4 PER CENT. ome ag ———— Mercantile Trust, old, 25 at 20 at $427.50. £5) : 4 i be ] _ NE NDS TO ! ABO 7 eR CENT. P 1,707, 867 37 . ) * ~*L eo Tae P , > 2 ses which gus- | of record May 20. Ow that day the books wil eo $11,7 and 35 a: $428 and 20 at $429. | Webb-Meyer exchange hou 5 = chase, and checks will be issued so a8 to reac | These securities were purchased primarily for our own investment. We have we added to our stock Some attractive bonds, which we are sow of +f "a . » s Mississippi Trust. old, 25 and 20 at $427.50. 25! ne ded yesterday ; 02 LIABILITIES. and 35 at $428 and 20 at $429 ‘. [a oe ee th. shareholders June 1, 1902. ‘ " ore anifeste the progress | \ i 7s, D. O. LIVBLY, Treasurer y ¢ nee or ii views solicited. Our rt tative Interest was manifested in prog Director. rreeponde cones - oo Mpeg epresen “apital mock paid ia $1, re Valley Trust, 10 at $450. nae te hich wlio | ‘ : us 00 daes ‘hoe a0 cote aie esour, Trust, 25 at $126.50, 25 at $126.25, 2h ffairs of the suspendec ouses, WMCh | Gon Tob lee as whys ) : ; ivided ts, lems expenses and “Sr + nee 25 at $125, m at § fats ~ saeate Prasat - bw yesterday's . FF. ft. eos. & + at e. Reaumont. April 21, 1902 ) s 0 Pp NY. t. Le ‘nion T eRNG 2! 3. | a ae | . ‘wee ' —— = A National he ag Ye RE "— one iS 05 pees. i/meagre statements and admissions. It was | Detroit So | a MISSIS IPPI VALLEY TRUST C M * iS, 25, 25, 10 and 15 a: $395. 15. 30 and So at} reported this morning that the repupepase &. a. col. tr. 4a, 3 bd | ye had been accomplished of the block o _— | : + ~ eon ee . New York Money and Exchange. “HW YORK, May 6.—Noon.-—-Money on call firm land preferred stock, said to have been puienn Coatral’ tet toe nit ! . KR. T. 24 4s, 14 at SIGNS 4. at 8@O per cent: prime mercantile paper. 44aGs5\ THE was a very general conviction that the : oe Se ee tL S&'4 was officia 2 é KA Pi | bal > rey VE « a3 & 28 3 te state banks and bankere.... vidends unpaid ividual omits, aubject to check 2,7 es of deposi 8552 SSSulssuseeA2 Be RaN4. Third National Bank. 25 at 81 25 at 7 ) en er by Dr. W. Seward Webb to Alfred L. Meyer | Sterling exchange weak. with actual a vp and 10 at $280.50. g S pare He wuaranty Trust, 25, 25 and 25 at $125.8. and which J. W. Davis Co., offered yes- | 7 terday to take at 108, the price supposed to . Ba. 122%, " por — Seen eet ct ba. bTMantetn for 4.505 have been id by Mr. Meyer. Thie saie is expected e oe ly resources toward the Domestic Exchange. satisfaction of claims against the embar- A. G. Fawards & Sons Brokerage (Co.. exchange | rassed interests. brokers, quote domestic excha as follows: Bia. Asked. United States Bonds. Gocomnmont bonds clawed ag follows: s te om ay «i i a re es a ' ® ae a 2t N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine st&) with We a KALK CE 8 rsp min , Mexican dolla wa ref. 28 reg. and ?-. = _ and «p.. 1064; new 4s reg and cp., .: : : | old 4a reg. and cp., 111%; Se reg. and cp., 100%. - ie ee | oe on Bar silver, 57c. - Ap. 7 (ie . ee DEATHS. 4 on er 2 > 2 ro rrr: sp tg i o & : . Ws ‘ ‘ ‘ y ; . . . aw 4 Y : fare oeseee ES 2 i ple. ; 5 odbnnen 7. 2 a? ® ~y : IMe Tt thee i an’ ol ‘ e: ts - Rte GE. uae hk ti ee... ’ a °“ Bee . . " > - “ ; 2 “ er . . 5 bs > y = = =. : _ ge yee « ee Sie ’ . i. - = “So Fs > , . ’ “haw. -_.,. ' . wee - tg hee: re ae - i - Ss da RRA on ee ¢ , . ge ee ee Oe RE nage ee RE Gh AEDS oo ei 2 “ay . 2 oi et See ek cae on wy ¢ " 4 * - = *

Page 16

s 3 1 i - . ‘ ae ' , « wae ar ag 2.0he , Dru ia * ve Py * er oat ae 6 | att aan « ae yy 4 Wee ow Y Ae —_—. » ba y : ‘ wy me, ae besa iat = a Se Ea R y ie Tilt: p naman 5 aa ce Malik 8 see 7% ~ oe ‘ Be. * aye . - oa Me . vat ~ ~ Pe g * AS ORF WS OS eis " Pky e ye See Se 7 * yes . A Sa Bsteavce LICE LOUK FOR SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY IMITATION CUT GLASS f iy 4 ALET TS anne | Ts MSS BIBNGTONS BUTTER DISHES HAY SALE Ko] She Left Her Home. Friday > 10c & 10c Morning. Exactly Exactly like cut— like cutm werth worth 25c. 10 «rolls China Matting, 2 yaris to a roll—regular 0c quality, per $/ 95 mich beat ‘ Seventh and Franklin Av. were cloth.. Here's a Few Items That Will Give You an _ Idea of the Marvelous Values Tomorrow: AT9 A. M. UNTIL AT 2 P. M. UN- 10to12 A. M. si d : : 71g BBR pg TIL SOLD. 12%4c Lensdale aa, ~ er an nothing that weéars : Jes yards Lonsdale am- (0c Chambray 1s as well as a Blue Serge Suit. invnew and beautiful pote oe Mit na, regular d We have them, lined, half- Ginghams, 43¢. 10¢ Chambray Ging- terns, never offered at less quality, for two hours 5 ¢ : than To per yard: only : lined and skeleton. Prices 10c and 12'4c Organdies ‘ 5 from hams, in plain and striped effects, the until sold out and Lawns, 5c- a regular 10c quality; $1 ' $2, . n Doors,. NINETEEN AND A BRUNETTE EMPLOYED, AS STENOGRAPHER Nothing cooler, nothing BY BRAKE COMPANY. | 4 i) «ime. Yale’s Hair Tonic. ~, in the history of Was to Have Visited Miss Stahlhuth in Maplewood, but Canceled En- gagement Over the Telephone, D "d The first and only discovery nown to turn gray hair back to its nat- . ry k * Grail and origina! color without dye. It acts on the ass, 1, Hve coloring matter of the hair, tncreas- and giving it circulation. It tones up the de- itated nerve force and the torpid lands to a Iast Friday morning Miss Etta Babing- thy reaction, curing all diseases ton left her home, 1910 Arlington avenue, to go to the office of the American Brake Co. in which she acted as stenog- rapher. She did not geturn home after the work of the day and her family has not seen or heard of her since. The _ police have been asked to find her. Miss Babington is described as a beauti- ful girl, about 19 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tajl and a brunette. The members of the family have yo definite theories as to the cause of her disappearance and are loth to think she has absented herself by her. own volition. Miss Babington did not return to her desk at the oifice of the American Brake Co. Saturday morning. It was known that she had an engagement to visit Miss Lily Stahlhuth of Moplewood Saturday night and spend Sunday with her, but she/|/- broke this engagement over the telephone iday afternoon. As soon as her absence was assured her family searched for her among the varisou members of the family. It was thought at her home Friday night that she might have spent the night with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Babington, of 5021 Minerva avenue. When it was found she had not been there, her brother, Martin Babington, and Ben Stahlhuth drove to Maplewood: only to find that sche had not been there. Relatives in rOhio were telegraphed to but they wired back that she was not there. Friday one of the officers of the Ameri- con Brake Co. left St. Louis for Pittsburg. He is about 50 years old and has a wife and four children. One of .his daughters was on very friendly terms with Miss Babing- ton, who frequently visited her at her home. Every effort will to find young woman. WILL NOMINATE RODENBERG. the scalp. creates a luxuriant growth, stops hair falling from twenty-four hours to one week. It softens hair when hareh or dry; contains mo greasy m4t- . sulphur of lead, or any other injurious or un- ar enbstance. Permanently cures dandruff. ie YALH’S HAIR TONIC ie a perfect Mair NA gee rendering the hair glossy and fluffy, great- a Giding it to remain in curl. Ag $1.¢0 a bottle. Sold Everywhere. we Write for Mme. Yale's beek te Beauty, "Weman'’s Wisdem"’ (cenatains pages). Mailed tree. Address MME. YALE, _——- 189 Michigan Av., $3 Trimmed Hats, $1.48, Hand made dress shapes, black and colors, med with silk fine flowers, sel] at $3.00 Wednesday...... dee Children’s Hats, 59¢. Fancy straw flats trim- . Over 1000 sold Monday. The balance go on‘sale tomorrow! These butter dishes are full 8-inch size—of finest crystal glass, in a new desigyn-—-the closest a oach to real cut glassware ever pro- duced. Worth 25c each. Wednesday at 10¢, Come promptly. Chicago THREE WIVES MET @ = IN A COURTROOM aT) ee 1200 yards fine Organdies and Lawns, all new pat- terns, regular gee 10¢ unt! sold and 12%c per yard; out for two hours only...... C CORSETS 19c pec . 250 short hip summer A Picnic y Suyers. Corsets, lv $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes—vVici sises, ssc meee kid, patent leather tips, We also have a large assort- values, now..... nese new shapes, si sizes 3 to 8, 'now......J 9G Bil ment of Wool Crash and’ LADIES’ GOWNS— ; Fy ws kid, extension soles, : Empire high neck, with sizes 2 to 5%, annel Coats and Pants at embroidery insertion an tucks, 50c kind, Children's a Wednesday. ”.......990 ’ Viet kid, turn $10, $12 and $15 — ~Ty ' » 8, now : WHITE PETTICOATS $2.50 Ladies. | Shoes, high You can keep cool in any of 18-ineh India Linen an ow cut, finest Vic oa wits? ‘ flounce, 4 rows gel 2 — pe) gs soles and the abobe mentioned. m w arge wreath sertion and lace ge close es, . J and rosettes, $1.3 dust ruffle, snappy styles, valeea Cin: Sem rete ~—_ See.our Negligee Shirt Stockh and our 1121-1123-1125 OLIVE 90000 0000 C000 CCCO Watch: Opportunities. We want to sell you a Watch. We can please you and save you money. There’s a feeling of certainty in buy- ing a Watch of us. You know that you have just what you paid for, and that the Watch will do just what we say it will do. Hess & Culbertson, CONCESSIONS MAY HER NAME IN SONG |Superior Dentistry AVERT COAL STRIKE CAUSED A WEDDING ACTOR RUPENTHAL SANG “CORA, FERED SOME TO MINERS. HOW I ADORE HER.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. She always did adore light NEW YORK, May 6—John Mitchell, Light Laces and Embroideries. CARPETS and LACE CURTAINS. 1.00 Lace Sensational Selliag. » a gatas Se. &. ee".......108 Or 0c Juby 33 Room Rugs, ie Bolt ey oxi $10.00 LADIES’ SKIRTS, WAISTS. 12 yards piece WEDNESDAY’S GREAT SELLING. ‘ Ladies’ $1.5 Laundered Waists, now........ | eanedsesueeanees 25¢ $2.00 White Linen and Gingham’ Waists —black and white dotted Gfbson effect—now $6.00 Net Skirts, drop skirts, elaborately trimmed $8 Brilliantine, Venetian Scotch Cloth Skirts $1.96 Hat. Aumpphrey’o St. Louie. 614c Em- broideries........ wos 9x12 feet $22.00 Brussels | gOHW HARTMANN, THE HUSBAND, | ‘WAS THERE, TOO, AS PLAINTIFF. ibe Em- broideries........ Sc Lace Yokings BOY'S CLOTHING. Wedpesday Saaps. Bow = Double- reaste Suits, now.... A4&ec Boys’ 50c Blue Denim Overalls — with or with- . 29¢ Boys’ $1.0 # £Star Walists, slight) 29¢ pairs” $1.98 Men's and Bey’s Hats Teasiag Values. Garden and Sun- day Hats, for men a Men's and Boys’ Felt Hats — all shapes and styles= maple, fawn and pearl colors, $1.50 values— W ed- nesday for.... OUR SUCCESS YREE OLINICS DUE TO HAD BEEN DIVORCED FROM TWO Former Spouses Testified Against Him, and When He Lost the Case They Were Pleased. DENTISTS. NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS. LZADING DENTISTS. be made the Three women. one the present wife of William Hartman of 68 South Fourth gstreet, and two who formerly were united to Hartmann by marital bonds, attended the hearing of his suit for damages Monday afternoon in the Cireuit Court. John Block, a saloonkeeper at Twentieth and Market streets, was the defendant. The amount asked was $6000. Harimann did not know that the defense . had summoned his two ex-wives and when they were called to the stand he stared in _ astonishment. The present Mrs. Hartmann, ¥ who sat with a baby by her husband's side, a her and then turned her back on the m a ‘Caroline Pitz of 627 Harris street i! td that she had married Hartmann nty-filve years ago and secured a decree orce twelve years later. i. Mary Heitz of 1242 South Broad- Way admitted that she was the plaintiff's She obtained a decree last nd wife. e. Syne. purpose of the defense in summon- the women was to show that Hartman not injured in Block's saloon as he Congressional Convention in Session in East St. Louis City Hall Tuesday. The Kepublican congressional convention for the Twenty-second Illinois district met in the City Hall auditorium at East St. Louis at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and effected temporary organization, adjourning until 1:30 o'clock. The convention was called to order by J. . Willoughby of Belleville, chairman of the St. Clair County congressional committee. Henry J. Schmidt of Washington County read the call. W. E. Hadle was made tem- porary chairman and H. H. Hosmer tem- porary clerk. ) Siome from the Pope. His instructions are fe; to leave the affairs of the papal delegation a the hands of Mar. Marchette, the Audi- and Mar. Rooker, the Secretary. e despaich from the Pope Is, so far as A wh. silent as to Cardinal Martinell's o r. " POISON WAS IN HER STOMACH. ) Police Are Puzzled by Suiiden Death See of Preacher’s Daughter. ie WEW YORK, May 6—Considerable mys- ny. surrounds the sudden death at Green dl Long Island, of Miss Mariania F. ) Mason at the home of her father, the Rev. Eo Bi Mason, pastor of the Orchard Prim- He § Methodist church, in Oakland street. he ’ A coroner's physician who performed an gu has signed a certificate stating, jeath was caused be an irritant pol-, on: He added positively that the young i“ n died from the effects of a corrosive Beent, possibly carbolic acid, taken either “Se mistake or intentionally. But this jon is not accepted by the young wo- ans relatives. 7 ut Mason was 22 years old and the is 4 wt in her father's church. She also \eeueht a class of.children in the Sunday @ehool. During Monday evening she played nad eang. A few hours later she was | dead in her bed ae nae Mrs. Jones’ “At Home.” | Mrs. 8. L. Jones of 4028 West Belle place, Wictoria Hotel, announces to the W. C. T. "2 and their friends that she will be at oh Tuerday afternoon, May 6. There will hg Musicale from 3 fo 4. Social from 4 to 7 e program follows: fie solo, Miss Kate Meiser, Mrs. Joseph RR. roft: piano solo, Miss Mammie Kas- oe : itation, selected, Miss Eugenia Sul- 3 : recitation, Mrs. Conatance L. Walt- mandolin solo, Ralph C. Jones, ac- nied by Lealie Jones with guitar; duet, Eunice Wickwell and Miss Julia Bap- accompanied by Mre. J. Searcy} miasion department, Mrs. E. B. Kerr; rette, Mrs. F. H. Ingalls; plano so- Edna Meizer. 765 Cents to $1.50 Excurion, Big Four Ry., to Bunker Hill, Pana, field, Hillsboro, Shelbyville, ‘Mattoon a au . = amy Mi, é cae » ; ol consolidated mortgage 4% per cent gold 30- year bonds of the Detroit United Railway at 97% and injerest, subject to call at 105 and interest. Subscriptions open and close May The Detroit United Railway owns or con- trols 504 miles of street railway in Detroit and suburbs. Its total outstanding bonds are $16,880,000, and its capital stock, paying 4 per cent dividends and selling at 75 is $12,- 500,000. Net earnings in 1991 were $1,345,472, and interest on funded debt $675,343 leaving a surplus before dividends of $670,129. Net a in the first quarter of this year in- creased 14 per cent, on which basis net for 1902 should reach $1,575,000. Thirty Choice Lots and Corners. Henry E. Bartling will knock down to- morrow afternoon choice lots and five business corners in Allen's Lafayette addi- tion, fronting on Russell, Allen, Gever, Gravois, Indiana and Jefferson avenues. The improvements include Telford streets, grani- toid walks, gutters and curbs, sewer and gas mains. All the lots are uniformly grad- ed and thhave building line restrictions. The property belongs to Miss Elizabeth L. Donaldson, one of the Allen heirs, who desires to wind up her interest in the addi- tion. The terms will be unusual, one-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years, with interest at 3 per cent: Street Opening Hearing.—The board of Public Improvements will be asked to- day to set a date for the hearing on the street opening Of Nineteenth street. Among these propoged openings are the changing of Forest rk boulevard into a boulevard and the widening of ge he highway south of Manchester avenue for 200 feet. The widening of King’s highway will be neces sary to make an outlet for those who have land on each side of the proposed new bridge to be built over the railroad tracks. It will cost about $350,000 te carry out the proposed plans. president of the United Mine Workers of America, did not act this morning like aman who intended to lead an army of 147.000 strikers. A great change has come over him dur- ing the past 2% hours. Instead of being morose and gloomy, he seemed fairly hap- py. He has been opposed to a strike and the thought of a conflict had made him wretched. Hts changed appearance indicated that he had evidently heard something which may yet intervene to prevent a great strug- le. What the information was could not be ascertained, as Mitchell declined to talk, but it was learned that President Baer of the Philadelphia. & Reading railroad, through the intervention of Senator Han- na. had made some concessions to Mr. en. which the latter is now consid- ering. Mr. Mitchell is y preparing a report on these lines, and, if the concessions are accepted by. the convention of twenty-eight delegates who will meet ih Scranton to- morrow, the strike may be avoided. nevertheless, that the chances in favor of a strike. From the start Mr. Mitchell and his col- leagues, Fahey, Nichols and Duffy, have been opposed to a strike and were willing to come to any reasonable agreement. President Truesdale of the Delaware & Lackawanna railrcad, and Chairman Thos. of the board of directors of the Erie rail- road were also friendly disposed to the labor representatives and would have granted some concessions but for President Faer, who, it is said, aas the principal obstacle In the matter of bringing about a settlement. Mr. Baer argued that the companies could not afford to reduce the hours of labor or to increase the pay of the min- ers, It is true, are strongly bc ee Way stations. Train leaves 5:32 a. m. ; by, May ll. Get tickots Broadway and | sestnut street, or station. Soap Combine Is Projected. Innodporation ' Pike 8 ton Soap Corpora. f $00, work has t is said, t undertaken on ac y the combination of the soap man- | interéats of the’ Bast. One plant rea has absorbed. —— ‘ And found ‘her true Apollo Deag. Addison F. Rupenthal, who lives. on Lucky street, and is a light comedian, an- nounces himself in luck, having wedded Miss Cora Light .of Rolla, Mo.. a week ago, after eloping. Mr. Rupenthal won his bride in a unique manner. T’wo years ago he was a guest at the home of Harry Sievers, 4970 Mag- nolia avenue, where he sang the song, “Cora, How I Adore Her.” Among the guests was Miss Cora Light, to whom the young actor had not been in- troduced. It was observed that Miss Cora blushed. The other guests joked her, the couple were nade acquainted, and Mr. Rupenthal, who was known to the comic stage ar Frank Edison, escorted the Rolla girl to Union Station that night, where she took a train for home. As soon as the theatrical season closed this year, Mr. Rupenthal visited Miss Light at her home. Her father is a veteran Frisco engineer. The young people ac- companied Mr. Light to his engine one day last week and then slipped away to the pastor of the Rolla Baptist Church and were married. Mr. and Mrs. Rupenthal live at 23726 Lucky street. Mr. Rupenthal savs he is going to retire from the stage and take up mercantile life. A New Carpenters’ Union.—Local No. 1100, Brotherhood of Carpemters and Joiners of America, was instituted Monday night at 604 Market streét. with 183 charter members, most of them employed in planing mills. Temporary officers were elected as follows: Charles Keetzel, chairman; Emi! Linck, recording secretary: Adolph Rink, financial secreatry. eef Is Up! I5c. won’t buy very much beef, but it will buy a 2-pound ChecKerboard Package of ‘Ralston. BREAKFAST FOOD! Enough for six meals for five persons, More healthful than beef. Finer in flavor. Equally as nutritive. One-fifth the cost. _ Order one pacKage to-day from your GROCER. $e ’ M4 ng ae a ke * id 2 Al ty es n ; eZ : = 5 ee " 7 a 2% J ee erat tie, ip ' a Pt 37%, aot See ee E i. ; : =" % = ee es called vest dentists when you can have ki done by us for the cost of material. _— UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ©22 OM'VS,ST,,tsem ries 5-1 ce, 70 ant ouve, —— EEE ROYAL TONIG No Dainter Luncheon * Vinol Will Invigorate And Strengthen Quickly. can be planned, than one includ- We Endorse and Guarantee it. . We sell many tonics. We have demands for many so-called strength creators. We handle all kinds of remedies that claim to be invigorators. We dc this be- cause we are druggists, and it is our e public with that business to supply which they wa@t. When our advice is asked, however, as to a tonic and rebuilder, strength creator ucer, we invariably We do this because and an appetite p recommend Vinol. we know all about Vinol. We have sold enormous quantities of it, and we have had every opportunity offeredj us to watch the re- sults that have been accomplished by the use of this wonderful reconstructor. If you have not yet had occasion to use such a tonic we would like to have you call on us, and learn why we are so en- thusiastic about this scientific remedy. Vinol contains all the ourative princi- a highly concentrated state that that it contains. ples in are found in cod liver oil. contain, however, any of the obnox- ious, digestion destroying grease that alwavs proved to be such a drawback to what otherwise would have been a most valuable remedy. ¥ would remember Vinol, ana bear in mind that as a blood enricher and flesh creator and as a wonderful aid to digestion, we know of nothing that will compare with it. Mrs. M. L. -Perkins, Bangor, Maine, says: ‘I have only taken one bottle of I, therefore, am not in a position to know the full extent of its beneficial action, but this one boftle has convincod me that Vinol is a marvelous tonic. While ill this winter with grippe, a friend told me about Vinol, and recom- Vinol. mended it so highl bottle. It bene d I believe that it possesses splend buildin up properties. The little I have taken of it has convinced me that in my case it is most excelient.’’ We endorse Vinol. action. guaran Such is our faith in it that we diy refund to anyone who is not witistied the price they have paid for it. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 6th. & Washington Ave. It is so rich and satisfying that it almost constitutes a | meal in itself. Smells and Tastes Like Coffee But has none of the bad effects. You’ve only to try it. Your grocer will get it if he hasn’t it. It needs boiling. We know all a 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr's, Our Special Plate (best BOOTD) .. . ncecccseces 23-K. Gold QUOTES. cc ccadccoceccoseesonnesen j a Goid Filli CeCe Cee eeee eee Pletina Fillings Painless Extracti All work warran BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOC & wT. . 18T1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, | Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs. till 7, Sundays 9 te 1. ere eee eee eee et eee eeeeeeeee book particulars and a) walnahie to ladies. MAR 219 Times Washi wean Imperial Hair Regenerator MONT @ pot.n. Bem. Mig, Co., 135 W. 236 St. New York Sold Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington av. A by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. It does not “Peau de Crepe Trade Mark Registered oommemeeeend ish i We wish you The beautiful and successful silk fabric, for Costumes and Waists, Has the name woven in the selvage. NONE GENVINE WITHOVT IT that I procured a , fl snd (aaa fully, Beware of Inferior Imitations. Reputable Merchants will show no other ‘ TTT | guaranteed. te for B COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HAR) &. Lovis, Mo., and Colum CARRIAGES faim’ & b HAnNES® Od bus. O. W.. COWPERTHWATT LOAN C) Fatablished 1849, 719 PINE STREET. MIGEEeT AMOUNT LOANED On Personal Preperty. Business THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR — absolutely harmiess. Aa fast, and ONE AvP LICAS 0 . HS. Semple of catered Gun, . ; Woltt- pplied MICHAELS Loan & Mercaatiie Co 900 Frankiin Avenue Money to Loan on ali | property at lowest rate of terest. hee its In 26-inch width only— . ONE DOLLAR a yard. . For sale at ail the leading retailers. Norfolk Sill: Company, New York We ' x a an en ee ~~ S —n . ~ . ; = ’ t ’ { me —-<, *4 “7 2 ~ lt pre Re — te Se $ ; f | " SF po: tema »’ ot . 2 osT bog a a LA HIGDON & Cntes PATENTS Reoms 65-7-6-0 | BLOOD POISON | 12 year. Pineal work ts the day