St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1902

Page 1

oe “% : rh ey aa ‘ ie ; > % = — cdnctaal for ballooning in Paris. See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. cheon in the Clouds A fashionable fad due to the rage THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES: TWELVE FP. = VOL. 54, NO. 268. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1902. ‘PRICE RA ROYAL YACHT FOR Hi, CLAY PIERCE St. Louis Millionaire Buys the Amelia. FROM THE KING OF PORTUGAL IT IS NOW ON ITS WAY TO NEW YORK CITY. The Boat Is 206 Feet Over All and Has a Speed of 14 Knots an Hour— She Is a Handsome Craft. News dispatches from New York to the Post-Dispatch Friday say that H. Clay Pierce, the St. Louls millionaire, has bought the yacht Amelia from King Carlos of Portugal. It is now being brought across the Atlan- tic by a sea captain who was the command- er of the Orizaba when Mr. Pierce owned that yacht. Mr. Pterce is expected to arrive in St. Louls Saturday night from New York and to return East In time to meet the Amelia. Mr. Pierce has never seen the royal yacht Which he has just purchased. He bought it throweh agents in London. Clay A. Plerce, son of Mr, Pierce and @ssistant treasurer of the Waters-Pierce Ol Co., stated to the Post-Dispatch Fri- Gay morning that he had seen photographs of the yacht in New York, and that she Was a very handsome vessel. She has a Bpeed of 14 knots, and is 206 feet over all. “The King of Portugal used the yacht for the cruises of the royal family last year,’ Mr. Pierce explained, “‘but getting a farger yacht this year, I understand he decided to sell the Amelia. My father Dought it after having his agents on the Other side inspect the yacht.” The Ameliz, as Mr. Pierce's yacht, will Succeed the Urizaba. This yacht was built by Mr. Pierce only a few years ago, but he sold it after a single season to a Mr. Burrage of Boston. Mr. Pierce, who has a pciatial home in Vandeventer place, has spent wo little time in St. Louis for the past «rX months. He has been itn Florida for the greater por- tion of the winter. He will cruise off the Atiantic coast with the royal yacht this summer. It la expected to arrive on Atlantic shores about dune 1 -— eee ee ——_—S— ee ED BUTLER LOSES A POINT Judge Ryan Denies His’ Application for a Change of Venue+Will Be ' ““3Hied on Bribery Charge Here. Jndge Ryan handed down a written de- cision Friday morning at 0 o'clock deny- ing the application of Ed Buttier for a change of venue. Butler alleged In his application that he could not obtain a fuir trial in this vicin- ity On the indictmeft for bribery against him. We claimed that the prejudice of the people of St. Louis against him and his alleged crime wou!d work to his disadvant- age and prevent him from getting an im- pactial verdict. Butler will, therefore, Iivan's deci sion. be tried in St, RAIN. 1S SAL THREATENED Dr. Hyatt Declines te to Predict This Time, but Says Tiere Is a Proba- bility of Moisture. There Was a trace of rain in 8t. Louls Thuredeay night, barely enough to justify Dr. Hyat@s preciction of showers. Those who slept with the windows down to save the. lace cur- tains from a wetting are sorry they did It. Dr. Hyatt comes forward and pre- dicts, with a quali- fication of “proba- bly,” cloudy and threatening weather for Friday night and Saturday. There were heavy rains during the night in Nebraska, Arkansas and Alaba- North Platte, Neb., 2.92 inches of necording to Judge Louls. ma. At Train fel) The temperature at! 7 o'clock Friday morning was 62 degrees; 4 degrees warmer than Thursday No perceptible chance in the temperature is in prospect for a day or two. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. eee ST HREATENIN G TONIGHT. For 8. Loule and vicinitys—Partly cloudy and threatening Friday night and Saturday. WASHINGTON, May 16 —-Porecaat: Miseourl, jilinois and Ipdiana—Partiy cloudy Fr!- Gay nigit and Saterday, with possibly showers; @asteriy winds. Tennessee and Kentécky-—Partly cloudy Friday Bigot and Saturday, wich occasional showers. ftowa--Vartly cloudy, with probably showers Fri- Gay wight or Baturday; easterly winds. South Dakota. Nebraska and “Xanras—Showers Friday night and Saturday; variable winds. $145,000 WAS RAISED BY ME 10 BUY VOTES —CHARLES H. TURNER. Suburban President Says He Understood Money Was for That Purpose. TESTIMONY IN LEHMANN CASE DECLARED HE EXPECTED HIS. PERSONAL HOLDINGS IN ROAD TO BE INCREASED TO RE- PAY HIM. Did Not Consult Other Officials of the Company, and While They Knew Money Was Being Raised They Did Not Know for What Purpose. Turner, was - the at 11:20 o'clock, when Charles H. president of the Suburban Railwa) called and was sworn in to testify Lehmann trial today. Witness said he had been the Suburban for 12 vears. Ellis Wain- wright and Henry Nicolaus are directors. Witness recalled the Suburban bill. the passage of the bill. ments with the German Savings, Institution | to procure $145,005. This money was be given into the possession of Mr. Stock. “Mr. Stock told me that this amount or money, $145,000, was necessary to be raised president Turner had bill,”’ said Mr. Judge Harvey oe -—__-_-~ business in 7. a y 4 mer Eighteenth ward, and later the Nine “Who put the lights on the water tow The 1900. the lights which “Yullua’’ season which followed, ; was nominated to succeed him. his ward was a storm center. of 1899, three men were killed in battie Lehmann was speaker ef the House for of the combine iIn the he yodler for the entertainment of his friendy. of criminal called, and other division the when the trial was arrangement had been made whereby Important evidence was to be admitted during his abgence, Judge Ryan held that Mr. Turner's evidence was of that char- acter and a messenger was dispatched for Judge Harvey and a short recess ordered. When Judge Harvey returned at 11:40) Mr. Turner resumed and said that all this money was raised after the bill was in- troduced in the Municipal Assembly. “Do you know what this $75,000 was to ——@ ibe used for?’ Circuit Attorney Folk asked. { Neglect Ad vertising oe Me recommurtest ' te Am or communicat; it ay ecctn is eae upon, ixing. Im ee , se “TO BE USED AS THE EXPENSE RE- QUIRED FOR GETTING THE BILL THROUGH THE HOUSE OF DELE- GATES." WAS THE RE)’LY. Mr. Folk announced he had no more questions to ask of the witness and Judge Harvey took him in hand for cross-exami- nation. Witness said he had talked with several of the directors about the transac- “a a! e o ® in % Mar want * + 7. * ¥ . ~ eople'! vs than ” ei tla 6. anil -_ There was a general buzz of expectancy | of franchise | He employed Philip Stock to lock after He made arrange-| to | to pay the expense of the passage of the | JULIUS LEHMANN, As he appeared in the courtroom today. Julius I«h:oann was, until his defeat for renomination in the spring of 1901, the oldest member of the House of Delegates in point of service. teenth, rp?’ answer which never failed to come in North St. Lehmann was the author and persistent champion of the bill for electric illumination of the water towers on East Grand avenue and Bissell street, and the measure was @ popular one In the section which was illuminated by the high-hung ares. When the city abandoned electric Ighting in the residence portion of the city in had placed on the stituents held him responsible for this and other unpleasant incidents of the dark ind at the primaries the following spring Sam B. Stannard }. Ichmann was a participant in unnumbered fist fights with political enemies, and When hé was elected for the last time, in the spring } at one of the polling places. court | on | no. __ PING PONG WITH THE WEATHER | | And change the weather s! Why can’t you be contente | | = ne lg Y HE PUT THE LIGHTS ON THE WATER TOWER © Seay Sees, ° 7 - 7 > - . a cae Satie He represented the for- for repeated terms. was his slogan in recent campaigns. Louls was “Yulius Lehmann.” towers went out. Some of his con- O Hyatt, Dr. Hyatt, why will you ping along. I Why will you give us winter, then hurl us into spring? Back in the age paleolithic, Lived the cave man. our ‘ancestor. For bis breakfas: tholy borrors!) tebe eat & oldiscsaves | Stretched him out upon his back a short period in 1897. He was a member succeeding House which chose E. E. Murrell as speaker. Lehmann ts a furniture maker when not engaged In politics, and is a whistler and | if ———_—_—_~-~wr—nmx—X—mnrrns nnn | the money was. . be used when raised,’ said Mr. Turner. “I never discussed this feature with them. They knew the money was to be -' used for the road, but for what purpose they did not know. the bank and sign the notes.” Judge Ryan asked: | “DID YOU KNOW THAT THIS MONEY ‘WAS TO BE USED IN PAYING FOR VOTES FROM MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES TO PASS THE BILL?" } “WELL,” replied Mr. Turner, “THAT WAS WHAT I UNDERSTOOD.” The notes on which the $145.000 was raised are still unpaid, testified the wit- ness, and the interest ie paid by the Sub- urban Railroad Co., and no charge is made on the company’s books against witness because of such interest payments. Philip Stock received no compensation for ” gMteedieedipteape a. Mr. was to said ch ue 4 I told them to go to,, St. Louis? subject of a beautiful 1a] with every time you pong? to make a timely ping? OO eol> - THE EPICURE —---e——— O, why ehould the mind of a man be in doubt And wonder why half of ws here are without The sort of a stomach that ought to be Part of a perfect anatomy? Rich in treasure sclentific For ita life ultr*--rolific, Him the marvelous digester. -{™ ys For his tuneh « pterodacty} till He felt equal to the jar Of guip:ng down a dinosaur. So he went from day to day, Being chief of ‘things of prey. Stomachs now are on the bum Because. in time, we're hearing from The wild and woolly birds and beasts Which graced the olden cave man’s feasts— Him <be marvelous digester. And (remember) our ancestor. We are more discriminating about our food than the cave man was. We have to be The meat-eater is. stil? abroad in the land, but so, too, is the vegetarian, oi) of him In the city of 8t. J.ouis. They are on easy street now that the Beef Trust has breken out. Whe are fhe vegetarians of What do they eat. and what | do they say? They fell their own story in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. If the Khedive. The fair to St. And the worid, We'll answer: the Shab and [Suis brings, perchance, sheuld cal] us, ‘Three kings!" tie Negus TOUR OF DEVASTATED MADE ON RELAYS OF HORSES 8 POST-DISPATCH STAFF CORRESP The Eastern Part of the Island|First Authentic iad ; Eseaped the Fury of the Voleano’s OQutburst. Disaster a o— BY ADAM HA SELBARTH, World and Post-Dispatch Staff Corre- spondent in Martinique. STE. MARIE, Martinique, May courier to Fort de France, Martindque, May 16. via Paris. In céynnany with Ferdinand Clerk, millionaire planter, I traveled across the Island of Martinique today. WILL CAMP ON ARAT/’S TRAIL Mr. Folk Confident He Will Get Him, 15, by a APTER CREDENTIALS TO ALLOW HIM TO FOLLOW THE BOODLER. Kratz’s Attorneys Are Planning to Frustrate the Schemes of the St. Louis Detectives and Give Them the Slip. Circuit Attorney Folk has perfected the details of the plan by which he expects to bring Charles Kratz, the fugitive coun- cilman, back from Mexico In carrying out an important detail of this plan Chief of Detectives Desmond went from Guadalajara to the City of Mex- ico. where he is now conferring with the Mexican federal authorities. The principal object of Desmond's mis- sion to the Mexican capital, it is learned at the Four Courts, ts tials from the Mexican federal government permitting himself and Detective McGrath Advices from the East apprise the rulers of Afghanistan. Egypt are a mind Purchase that and | us ‘Persia to visit the/ Exposition. | Louisiana | They are made the page in colors in| the next Sunday Post- Dispatch) Willie has an axtom bile, Ev'ry day he's in it; Wifiie’s learned just Blithe as any linnet, Willie ever have a wreck. Bad ewough to break his neck? No, he'll never have a w’eck., But be auto. bow to feel authorities. to travel anywhere in the Mexican Repub- ‘lie without molestation from local or state With ench credentials the St. Louis de- tectives will be able to follow Kratz with- out interference to any portion of Mexico, should he decide to leave Guadalajara. Attorneys for Kratz have made threats to have Desmond and McGrath arrested for shadowing Kratz since their arrival in Guadalajars. Detective McGrath ts watching Kratz in Guadalajara while Desmond is at the cap- ital. . In cage Desmond receives the desired Two years ago there were 35 automobiles in “St. isuis. Now there are 2, The) multiply like Belgian hares. Who te the automobile owners of St. Louis, and what do some of the more prominent nave to say of the sport? The answers may be found in the next Sunday Post- -Dispatch, where Si. Louis automobiling pictures are made the subject of a pretty page in coil- | ors. Hundreds of persons are being cured of malignant diseases in New York City with rays & light, princ ipally the actinic rays. ‘The results of these remarkable experi- {ments will be fully given in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. A flash af red Otrhead, A whistle. A streak of mown AcToss the ground— The redbirds meet. The high fiyers of Paris have simply gone queer on balloon parties. The society balloon hovers over the city every fine evening. All the Paris fashionables have | risen to the occasion, and you couldn’t can- i vem the clubs and find a swell who is without his balloon. We may see something ike that in St. Louis next year, so you will want to see the illustrated story on Paris society ballooning to be published in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The report that Mexico's great volcano, Popocatapet!, had blown the whistle and had gone to work proves to be untrue. It was only Kratz shaking in his boots over the latest news from Washington. The in- shrill, aweet; leredentials from the Mexican goverr.ment, ‘! which Circult Attorney Folk considers very | probable, Desmond and McGrath will camp lon Krate’s trail until the present negotia- itions for @ Sv netapisdt treaty are con- cluded. If Mexico wtinente the treaty they will ar- | met. him at once and bring him back over the border. A dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from | Guadalajara Friday says that Kratz’s at- | torneys have been advised of the object lof Desmond's trip to the City of Mexico, and are making their plans to frustrate him if possible. The dispatch states that a party of cap- italists owning mines not far from Guada- lajara have mines should he deci of his arrest. Circult Attorney the prospective success of his plans. not disposed Kratz'’s track until the last feved that Des- outside be orde herever Mexico, jus wt "as they bave trail him to any spot in “tt, Fa ner, pS ting with his Mexican weer gh yd to St. He not <arailiar with left and oatea feel in & to di the d! he to secure creden- / QE MEXICO | worta of St. Pierre fear another eruption affered him a haven in their de to leave the place Folk has much faith In He is to call the detectives off possibie resort leave Mexico before. the a to of red to xico that he Pech EAE Bk jiajara confer- y yon! ee he “ i TAKEN FROM THE OFFICIAL FRENCH GOVERNMENT MAP OF NORTHWESTERN MARTINIQUE, POINTS OF CHIEF INTEREST AT PRESENT INDICATED. We had special relays of horses and car- riages, and covered 60 miles in the north- ern and eastern portions of the island. We were the first persons to visit the region since the eruption of Mont Pelee. Ste. Marie is on the eastern side of the island, about 15 miles east of St. Pierre. The distance is twice that by road. The country through which we traveled inimediately after leaving St. Pierre is not policed, and bands of negro robbers are ter- rorizing the natives, burning and pillaging. All persons are going armed to protect themselves from the robbers, who have committed numerous asaults, and have no fear of legal punishment. Men have been killed in several places. Cane fields and plantations have been burned, and houses that, have been deserted by the owners have been looted by the robbers. \We saw hundreds of refugees ce , to Fort de France. The inhabitants of the region east and of Mont Pelec, and are hurrying to safety. Every one expects a repetition of the out- burst of last week. In sections of the island south of Ste. Marte and east of Fort de France the in- habitants are going about their usual du- ties, and we see no sign of destitution. A slight coating of ashes were noticeable everywhere. The ashes resemble Portland Cement and a chemical analysis shows that they are practically the same. LAUGHED AT BY FRIENDS AS HE FLED FROM THE CITY. Mr. Clark is one of the few residents of St. Pierre who escaped from the town in time to avoid the disaster. At 8 o'cleck on the morning of the eruption, May 8, he | ne saye,.“end prepared at case ~ a wy Fire nee ty EL etn a4 vk a ae with my wife and four children. I all my friends to follow my thty laughed at my fears. “T left 28 friends and relatives own residence who would not me: *As I was driving out from passed the residence of United Sts sud Prentis and advised him to Pierre at once. ‘- “He laughed and waved his hand: as he said: “There is no danger reaosn to be afraid.’ “We reached Morne Rouge, € miles from St. iPerre, by 6 o'clock, s attention was attracted by a t noise ih the direction of Mt. Pelee. ° and looked and saw a cloud of from the volcano. “Mt. Pelee seemed to tumble the town I Atala Sealed left, and I was doomed. Al of fire swept down FP gpa mountain gulfed St. Pierre. The whole not last more than two minutes, nothing could,be seen but black ON ONE SID RSIDE uUNTOU The wave of fire that M: Clerk 1 was so 6 defined that a_ the edge of the. track was roasted side and not @ hair wae singed other side of thé animal. _ “ Iwalked for @ half mile ruins of St. Pierre yesterday and saw n less than 1200 dead bodies. They showed the effect of the burning as ite rounded by gas flames. ee The cyclonic fury of the flood of is shown by the uprooting of trees, som of which turned upside down. I. lamppose that had been torn up bodily. I witnessed the cyclone that ; ‘Porto Rico In 1899, and nowhere did I ob serve the effects of the wind greater : in St. Pierre. ° A man named Lascerne was St. Pierre when thé explosion came. Hi was with a companion in a carriage by mules. The mules were killed and the = es j iq Bye | ae em “chk. = : noticed that the rumblings of Mont Pelee were more pronounced and his barometer fluttered violently. “I had mules hitched to my carriage,” erturned. Lascerne and his com thrown from the carriage and were b = See The coachman escaped NEW VSLCANO BREAKS OUT TO THE NORT Cabled to the Post-Dispatch by an American Merchant now in Mar- tinique. ‘: ST. LUCIA, May 16. I passed Martinique yesterday on the steamship Wear. Evidently a new volcano has broken out to the north of Mont Pelee. In following the usual steamboat course from Dominica to St. Lucia we could see the mountain sending up dense black smoke. As we approached nearer to leeward the land was hidden by a dense smoke, through wheih a red glow that extended to the water's edge could be seen. ~ H OF MONT PEL course of the steamer and we ole’ miles to sea to avoid the gas. | The captain and helmeman, mained on the deck, complained of sick. n After we ran out of the smoke we changed our course and Pierre. Mont Pelee had evidently thm out large quantities of lava since — it a few days ago. ee a faa Br, on" near view of St. Pierre I found A shower of sand and ashes and sulphur- ous smell caused the captain to change gone | ghastly than I thought it . KINGSTOWN, Island of &t. Vincent, Thursday afternoon, May 15.—A correspon- dent of the Associated Press has just re- turned here from a visit on horseback to the devastated district of this island. during which he traveled 50 miles and penetrated to within five miles of the Soufriere crater. The ash-covered area of St. Vincent exceeds that of Martinique, which the correspondent has also explored. The most conservative estimate of the death rate here now places the amare at 1700. About 1900 bodies already have bess in- terred. The entire northern part of the island is covered with ashes to an average depth of 18 inches, varying from . a thin layer at ASHES LIKE SNOWDRIFTS PILED | ‘a ON ST. VINCENT TWO FEET DEE Kingstown to two feet or more at :|Saw the Convent of St. Pierre With Its 200 Girls’ D FORT DE FRANCE, May %.—Pierre feature of the Raa Rt

Page 2

* aid : “‘ oe Se : ‘ = ws ‘ pe. i i I: > ve =. ape ee RS G- ae Oe sini ee * OT ed nde sae - ee om a e : ; >. a ll ik - ~~ he > ™ ae ‘T? ty ae ee rage * » eam 2.3 i. a « we MAS . ‘ tae Ek. ‘ 7 a, & 7 es 4 a, ee " , age - a . te a ae Ps es @ t * meek r ~ tony ie 2. ‘ >? ake Ce m B ae ed Nal? - . % : - > 4 Bed Cees . ie Y, wa . on Ft . 4 > a 4 = oy ». ae a * my - e a & “ —_* ” * . »F % a - . 7 z r - a 2 5 _ ae . f m . - 4 — . ‘ 4 = ¥ is x . ; . - ; y ss i 2 ry FP 3 , c 72 * . “. y £ e “¢ a. cad wee ae J i. i 4 fae OC gS as . 4 ;~ a a % he ae m . * aed 5 . " ‘4 r . ; > ff ’ - 7 ad - y 7 2 - : - : , g ; Pa ; : Side wl . y J r - . _" . ral, . ‘. * al 4 fen b ? 4 . P : a : >oPe en Ae Ge faked”. 4BT o. Side Bm jaliial ~~ STAR BOARDER wrest MRS. ANNIE HARMES HAD : HIM ARRESTED. . + te” ete Genuine Tortoise Shelf CAMPBELL HAD STRUCK HER Goods, Tomorrct) An immense purchase of Combs, Hatt Pins and Hair Clasps will be presented at the prices of ‘imitations. Side Combs—3, 3} and 4 inches long-chignon combs in the latest curved and pointed hips —alse 75€ many new shapes in neck combs. _— Mosh at $1.50 95c Sell at retail for §2.00 10c to 50c each Barettes or Hair Clasps in all the good designs These are not old undesirable styles, but new, fresh, good; . bargains” in every good sense of that much-abused word. On view in Toilet Goods Section, First Floor, Olive Street Store. The Fastidious will doubtless be pleased to hear of some new and exquisitely delightful extracts and toilet waters From the best French extract makers. Houbigant’s Ideal extract ana toilet waters, Violet’s Quintessence Violet Dainty, elegant and lasting, Violet’s Bouquet Farnese A whiff of delicious fragrance, oer «aa ' ry = (ee $4 ~ | =s # f Z ; ~ : . Ag thle, yt enone ten ‘t ¥ = * a 4 ae in anaeiand » a Y a. pe ws He Was Fined $3 and Then the Two Were Married—The New Mrs. Campbell Paid for the Mar- riage License Herself. Joseph Campbell and Mrs. Annie Harmes of East St. Louis had trouble, went to law and then got married. Mrs. Harmes has been keeping a board- ing house. Campbell was her star boarder until three weeks ago. At that time the boarding house was not running to his sat- isfaction, and to show his displeasure he struck Mrs. Harmes. She swore out a warrant against him be- fore Justice Boyne. He heard of it and came to St. Louis. He was sorry for what he had done, and wrote to Mrs. Harmes.to learn how he could get out of the trouble and make restitution for his misconduct. She interceded with State’s Attorney Mc- Murdo in his behalf. Mr. McMurdo agreed not to deal with Campbell with extra se- verity. Friday morning Campbell went to the of- fice of Mr. MeMurdo and gave himself up. Mrs. Harmes was with him. «Mr. McMur- do agreed to let him plead guilty and to recommend the minimum fine. There had been some talk about the couple getting married, Mr. McMurdo sug- gested that this would be the best way of straightening out the whole affair. 2 Campbell Tooked down at his toes an said he was willing. “Do you mean Joe?’ asked Mrs. Harmes. " “I mean more than that,’ sald Campbell. I mean that I can’t live without you. The two rushed into each other's arms and gave such a demonstration of affec.ion as has not been ever in the City Hall be- fore since it was built. Campbell only had enough money to pay the $3 fine which had been agreed upon, Dut Mrs. Harmes had the price of a mar- riage license with her and they went across to the office of Depu.y County Clerk Caugh- lin in the Arcaue building and procured the document. Then they went to the of- fice of Justice Boyne and Campbell pleaded guilty and paid his fine. The marriage license was then produced and the jusiice performed the ceremony. “e + ' il ™, Ds 7S ihe ‘ > ~— rod «Arvo Py anrttnds Chignon Combs in new shapes—neck combs— side combs in 3}, 4, 44 and 5 inches—handsomely marked goods. Funeral Saturday, May 17, tro ft dence, a Magnolia avenue, or 130 thence to the Fam! Peter and Paul's Cemetery, "interment Hair Pins—the purchase includes a great assort- ment of real shell pins in all the good new shapes, 24 to 5 inches long, o. 2p. m, to Calvary Cemetery LESKEY—Nellie Leskey, our dear sister, on Friday, May 16, 1903, at 7 a. m. aged 11 years 10 months and 10 days. Funeral from residence, 1417 North Tenth street, Saturday, M 17, at 2 m., to vary Cemetery. Fr invites to —, M’COY—On Friday, May 16, at 7:45 a. m., Beles Marr McOoy, wife af the late Jotm T. Meow. ape pombnr ot Chapter Funeral Sundey, May 18, 1902, at 2 from late residence, 4233 Easton ADR NOON—On Thursday, May 15, 1902, at 11 a: my, Margaret Noon, beloved grandmother of Jobe A. apd Maurice A. Phillips. Funeral will take place from the dence, 211 Elm atreet, on — May nit 2p. @m., ‘atbedral Church, to vary Cemetery. it, “The Historic Store." Jones’ Cloths Are All Wool. The lot of 10 regular Sults which we place on sale tomorrow $5.85 $3.60 each $4.25 a bettle $2.85 a bettle The high price of meat has made you think, hasn’t it ? Best thing that ever happened to you! Blessings in life often come disguised like that, Doctors have been telling you for vears to keep meat off your breakfast table. Prof, H. W. Wiley, Chief Chemist of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, “ Meat does not sustain permanent muscular exertion, “ Cereals, particularly oatmeal, are better suited to sustain hard manual labor for a If you want a gcod meal at popular prices you must go to Horn Bros’., 74 Pine. DR. W. T. HELMUTH IS DEAD. He Was Prominent in St. Louis as Medical Educator. NEW YORK, May 16.—Dr. William Todd Helmuth, head surgeon of the Flower Hos- pital and founder of the St. Louls College of Homeopathic Physicians, is dead of heart .failure. He is survived by his widow and a son and daughter. Dr. Helmuth was 69 ‘years old. He moved to St. Louis in 1858, shortly after his graduation from a medical college. Upon his arrival] there, he helped to found the Homeopathic Medical College of Mis- sourt. Later he became surgeon at the Good Samaritan Hospital. In 1869 he founded the St. Louis College of Homeo- pathic Physicians. Two years later he moved to New York, where he attained distinction as a surgeon and teacher. He wrate several humorous and _é scientific books and published a volume of poems. In 1859 he married Miss Pritchard of St. Louts, a prominént club woman. pure wool, this store. sirable cluded. A giance in our dows will set you thinking, close examina‘ion of our s will make you a pl ser. JONE CLOTHING HOUSE, 109 N. Broadway. (Siace 1871) ne We announce Ed Pinaud’s new extracts, introduced to St. Louis by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney tomorrow. Brise Embaumee Violette $4.00 $2 an ounce, a bottle Bouquet Foscarina $3.50 a bottle 35c a bex says: pur- long period of time.’ You will be better off, Your family wil! be better off, Your savings bank account will be better off if you eat less meat and more Quaker Oats, It’s all nonsense to think that you need meat three times a day. insist that the grocer give you the genuine Quaker Oats package, the subsntute jor meat, which has, ai a cost 0) 10 cents, more nourishment than a piece of meat that costs $1.00, — Cook it as directed on package and it will be so good that you won’t miss meat for breakfast. z Pinaud’s Violet de Parme Face Powder Toilet Goods Section, First Floor, Olive Street Store. Quaker Oats Is the Strength Food. ——$——— — —_—— — ae —_ T= ee 1 eae In the Dungeon of S&S} Pierre». . Whe Mont Pelee Exploded could not stay there. I found the door and opened it. “The wind was blowing a gale and s0 convent, where 20 girls and a large while I could see that others were only r of nuns always were. injured, e violet darkness grew blacker and “The Sisters came running out, too, bring- er until it was almost as ark &#s ing appliances for helping the injured, but hit were night, and then suddenly the| those who had hurried out of the build-| ® place was lighted up with a curious'ing were driven in again by the blinding , Sometimes red, sometimes ayes but/ashes and the fumes whic I could see lily red. I put my little table against! rise from the lava. window and attempted to look out. “A pit had been dug on the inside of the | Wall in order that none of the girls should on t ST. LUCIA, May 14.—One of the te survivors of St. Pierre is a negro, Jacque’, Pat” e* ag STONES AND LAVA. "When I looked a huge red hot stone crashed down just in front of my window, right on the top of the wall, knocking it down. The heat from this stone was most intense and made my post at the window fearful to endure, but the sight was such that I could hot turn away. “Right in front of me! could see that Molten matter had come down the hill and had run into the grounds of the convent. be able to climb up from the inside, and | this acted as a sort of moat, in which the lava floated and thus made a complete cir- icle round the convent, rendering escape im- ‘possible, even if it had been possible to \live in the rain of hot stones and ashes ifrom the mountain. “Again, as I looked, I saw another stone fall upon the building, and this time many more of the girls rushed out. This time there were far fewer. A party of them broke down one of the doors. and holding this over their heads they tried to run for the gate, but were amazed to find thelr es- Monat, who was a prisoner in the citi jail when Mont Pelee exploded. Moriah was brought here with other persons picks ‘ up by the ship Valkyrien. P He was ‘ll of a fever the night betdm™ the eruption and to that fact he is Wh debted for being alive today. He bege® : the jailor to permit him to spend thy night in the dungeon of the prison, whe fe hot that I could not breathe. It was not so dark, but the air was full of ashes and I went blind. I dipped a rag in a water bucket and tied it over my face, then went out. “The roaring was fearful, but it was peace compared to the thunder that came from Pelee every few minutes. I made my way on my hands and knees to the back wall of the jail yard. I tock the rag off my eyes and saw that the wall had Will Show Girls’ Stylish Dresses Tomorrow THIS SIGNATURB MUST APPEAR ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE - » cape cut off by the rivér of lava. RIVERS OF LAVA ROSE. "The lava gradually rose and rose, and I could see the huddled group of girls grow- ing smaller and smaller, as first one and ihen the others succumbed to the poison- ous fumes and fearful heat of the sur- rounding lava. And as the group got small- er the lava rose and rose, until there was but a small niece of land around the building where the ground was not & heav- ing. swelling mass of molten matter. ‘Then with one great burst, it seemed to me, a fresh stream of lava flowed into the moat and overswept the building and the little tsland on which the giris were standing a,.moment before. I turned my eves in horror,. and when next I looked nothing was to be seen of the convent but a heap of calcinel stone, and here and there the blackened corpses of those who but a few moments before had been full vf life and hope.’ Bachen does not know how he escaped. He thinks he was rendered insane by the sight of the convent tragedy and in this state made his way to Le Prichrue. How he does not know. The time from Thurs- day morning until Sunday is a blank to him. is i». _. ie PATCH’S CHARTERED SHIP HASTENS WITH RELIEF}: Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ht, 31002. by the Press Publishing Co.) UAN, Porto Rico, May 16—The York World and St. Louis Post-Dis- ea" specially chartered steamer, Long- er , been thrown down and had fallen into the bay; the prison was on the edge of the water. The front part of the jail was moving along with other houses. I thought I was mad. “I could see about me for some dis- tance. There was not a being in sight. A dreadful fire was flashing from the houses, that seemed to be covered with hot mud. The heat made me frantic and I threw myself dcwn over the broken wall into the water, or where the water had been. “I fell on the stones and broke my leg. The tide had gone out, but it came roar- ing In a tidal wave, and I was thrown up on the stones of the broken wall. “I tried to crawl along the beach and fell into what looked like a mud puddle. It was burning hot and nearly burned my arm off. “I found a place under a rock where there was some water that was not hot. I stayed there that day and all night. I could see out, but saw no one. “A great stream of mud was running over where 8t. Pierre had been and into the sea. It sent up clouds of steam and | it wet the ashes and they fell like rain. | “The next day I crawled south along the beach. I saw no man nor woman, nor. even a dog. I thought I woulda drown myself, but I must have fainted, for I knew nothing until I was aboard the ship.”’ “I heard first a roar that rent the air and sky and made the masts of the bark to quiver. The ship shivered as though she were alive. I cannot describe the noise, for it left me senseless for an in- stant. When I stood up the ship was careening from side to side. The whole ge black except over Mont Pelee. “There was a great upri The sooner one gets rid of them t flame that must have Pe ny Fy wl better, and the way to get rid of ther. j and could be seen as though it ware night. and to build up the system that ha }¢! could see leaping from one side of the 4 } pillar of fire a great streak of black mud suffered from them is to take = “While I am telling it to you the stream “reached the city. oo 7) & ealized then that there must have been ea ier” eruption of Mont Pelee. To my horror ae nee that the lava had completely + ee a. the White Duck Blouse Suits with red or blue dots, double- breasted blouse and full skirt, stitched pique bands he might allay the burning of the feve hem- on the cold stones. He was at liberty t' walk about the cellars of the jail whei the end came for every other living thinj in St. Pierre except himself and an ol¢ woman, who has since died. “It was early in the morning that it oc: curred,”’ he said. “I had been in the jail yard and went back into the cellar. The air was stifli-g. There was a clovd over Pelee, but that was not unusual. I went back into the cellar to get out of the heat and was near the foot of the steps leag- ing down from the yard when there was an explosion. It was as though all the thunder that ever roared and all the can- non in the world had been set off at onee. “I fell on my face, knocked down bk the shaking: of the earth by the explosioh, I could not have lain there a moment when I recovered my senses. There w# a roaring sound as though the houses were being torn to pieces. “It was perfectly black all about mk. and down through the door of the cellar there was a blast of wind coming that was like a flame. I thought I had died and was in hell. “The door of the cellar swung shut and The heat drove me mad. I Ginghams with white stitched yokes and ruffles ® ve py convent with its first rush that all the girle and sisters who were e building were doomed. “Whi lock saw another stone. even larger than the one which had fallen hear my cell window and broken down the 4 li, strike on the convent roof and crash ie. ugh its three stories. evidently plung- wie g Seough to the ground. I had not seen i Sey of t sisters until that time and I a e they had depended for safety on mee | dullding. seeking shelter from the rain > » .@f hot ashes which I could see falling. ‘ess .° NO AVENUE OF ESCAPE. 4. Scarcely «a minute passed by after this "hinge stone crashed through when I saw the r giris flocking out in the utmost terror. Their actions looked as though thcy screaming in an agony of fright, but 14 not hear a sound owing to the g of the lava and the roar of the oy roleanic discharge. As the girls came run- out 1 saw that they carried with them s of those who had been injured he 65¢ style, hem- Al i ~ +e a - va F 4 1o 6 years, White lawns, guimpe neatly trimmed with stitched ruffles? 4 to 6 years, +e - ae ¥ 4 to 12 years, $3.00 lLong-waisted Dresses in pink and blue chambrays—box-plait- ed—with hemstitched belt— handsome— 8 fo 10 years, f You Can Buy, / Sell or Exchange Anything Th rough P.-D. Wants. Biggeet Circulation. Y Biggest Returne. All giete. $1.25 French Blouse dresses of white lawn, trimmed in embroidery and insertion $1.7 4 te 6 years, Dimities, tucked waist and $3.50 Misses’ Natural Colored Linen Suits—exceedingly stylish and well made—the new and be- coming “Gibson” waist, trimmed with small pearl but- tons and the latest full gored skirt 14 te 18 years, $7.50 These Linen Suits will fit petite women. : * *. “a ’ ‘? —- crashing of the stone through the | uliding. Bome they carried out were dead, . ‘Ta ye ; SS m ae sae Ag _ ee ILLITERACY OF YOUTH Judge Wislizenus Says Boys Should Be Compelled to Study. Two boys who could pelther read nor write their own names were defendants in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday, and their {Illiterate condition called forth re- marks from Judge Wislizenus on the need of compulsory education An St. Louis, , “Every case of this kind,” said the cour || “and many of them have come here, fk | ~ lustrates the need for a stringent a sory edutation law in St. Louls. ky boys are not only unable to read and i f any . and ag go ou help, 2.> lay still. — ——— Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles,—pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache. Porto Rico's contribution thus conveved by the steamer will be the first large bulk of relief supplies to arrive on the stricke. island, aside from the cargo of the Madi- ana, purchased en route by the New York | Chamber of Commerce. Other supplies forwarded by boats from the neighboring islands have been in small quantities only, and are not sufficient to more than make a beginning toward reliev- ing the widespread suffering on both Mar- tiniqgue and St. Vincent. The cargo of supplies on the Longfellow will be several tines over the amount thus far delivered from all the neighboring points combined. Tho relief cargo consists of codfish. beans. flour, rice, salt meats and biscuits, the pro- visions asked for in Consul Ayme’s mes- sage. The Longfellow is a 4l3-ton steamer 14 feet long, with ample capacity for such a shipment. She makes 11 knots an hour, and will reach her destination Saturday morn- ing Gov. Hunt and Secretary of State Hartzel thanked the World and Post-Dispatch heartily for their action. A representative of the government saw the ship off. A private cable from St. Lucia, received here today, says there was another erup- tion of St. Vincent last night. No casualties are reported. “The Wedding Gowns.” A bride's record book, cloth bound, oon the > Ao ee . afk Oe a é Se ai -e is i ; : tr at w “tee Te " % - i % “ays! rie q = _ , rh, git iti hi a ‘a te Te ‘ i - é * es 4 , > soe 4 outa Y ae. Ny F J ay 1 . + Ps . as 9! ‘ s ’ ; > b bY ye he wy 2 wd “* M * uf are P igs My ? 7 ; =e - ea ; > : a * Sa ie te! . 1 eee ye 3 ie . hg Pe aS _s ; ad i “x Se ve be Al . - te - y : ; > v a: ee « red at noon for St. Pierre. ; were the Post-Dispatch's curre- and photographers and 50 tons supplies sent by Gov. W. H. Hunt Rico. ' Longfellow was placed at the dispo- Gov. Hunt, who, when the World -Dispatch party arrived, had no goeans of getting to St. Pierre the which Consul Ayme had so ur- cabled for yesterday. Ayme cabled that food was needed for 60,000 persons. es call was urgent. No other point as péar as Ban Juan could supply promptly the large bulk of supplies needed. 2 Gov. Hurt and Secretary of State Gharies Hartzel were in 4 mee “ « how to get the stores at their dispos o boat of sufficient size was avaliable r purpose. “The World and Post-Dispatch’s steamer, : >w, was promptly offered to Gov. Secretary of State Hartzel to the foodstuffs to the Martinique | of the New York and Porto Rico “> M4, of Bezszaza, 1b, o and a Dineed. — street, were the de court pinged t two ys with “ne ‘aquaremsent that, sent to pe shall be taught a > ww sleeves, fine insertion and black rose and green Russian blouse, | a Veomchencorl ¢ Gawnay — this question is involved and ft was ore the present cases were t decision be- charge of disposing of anent Pushed Stocks ulterated meats, Strike Perm | nee s UF agate against Nel- orris & Co. was dismissed, as it was NEW YORK, May 16.—The decision of | for the same offense when the cases were h trading com- | mour Cc Ar throughout the list when & 0. (two-cases ft receded # fraction court will have han ee Union Pa- ing Unsanitary Stables. Admitted. That He Sold Adulterated All are c i borax packing houses charged with using A Attorney EB. Noonan, a ribbon lace edging 4 to 6 years, $3.75 Mercerized Chambray in blue, beautifully trimmed 8, 10 and 12 years, $2.50 SS , MN WERED PRICES: in ‘Bitgeee, rar amc STRIKE LO sire of both sides to await its the de- | | MeMillan & Co. did Decision of Anthracite Miners to Make .~.). aang aeol eee, s7ah to bave the and pate a fine of Down. ison J | discovered that the firm had paid $100 fine : to make their strike | Srst brought. the anthracite miners set Ce i. , fea permanent carried prices ! So. They 1 be called ec is morning. The sale of 200 | Co rarer » os eotind caused a drop of 1% In which time it is —— t + > es stock, ane ee tana of 1 to 1% fr —— ere Penney !vanie, Read- DAIRYMEN WILL BE TRIED. St. ul, ee Me ~ S- Pacific and Cotton | Three Proprietors Charged With Keep- : Changes of venue PACKER PLEADED GUILTY. police spurt. to, the from the street — Gin aken Friday in the cases . bad proprietors of aehside ba tiers } proprietors o e Meat and Paid a ime ne | unl Bt ee Sa ty of ~ ST. PAUL, May 16.—The cases ag rged with whet and surroun premises maniee in meats were called in the police court, and tio the majority of them continued. There is @ senting the h - : : Officials gladly availed themselves _ and the §& tons of relief sup- a, Hood Ss Sarsaparilla ‘ igo bark ey only a few fathoms from ’ (the shore an could see the people rush- and Pilis — about. age had run out of their | houses at the first awful Forming in combination the Spring | tnem were kneelirg hey he auhite ‘mee Medicine par excellence, of unequalled — Bow at pig yrs the mud and 7 , the bay. strength in purifying the blood ai} 5... with all tts Re ile ray he shown by unequalled, redical and per- waste one eaenias about in the streets, » 4 all—everything, been swallow manent cures of s iby the stream of mud. saa Scrofula Sait Rheum “| “The stream reached the be : y at the Scaid Head Bolis, Pimples ee eee eg Baste ge i ashes and mor Pseriasis ous o . There All Kinds of Hu }j wes an awful hissing sound : the black Blood |} tire rushed into the water. The sea ruhed back from it. the air was seething with mud. steam and rocks—and at aii over. I ed a4 ; ‘ St i | aif x z - oti ee is vee St 5 & n> hy a , £

Page 3

- ws PCAC Bea Rt A eet OR RPO ORE GONE OBDE 8AM 8 OE OS OE ? y+ © ~ .? . ‘lm ’ » Otek + RD. hey eS & sag weer aa TS ote Ales: Be pore ee ee RE nor BE a , 7 “a. > aga’ | 77 & ‘ , ¥° has. 7 a a. | | ikon: chan siemens: % mes : — me Se . tx My rT. z er fe Peer + i Ps . ENTIRE SPRING STOCK OF WHOLESALE TAILORS, CHARGES AGAINST MR. SCULLIN ued } NIO ORE & BIERS, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, reverence me|| G\ CLOSED OUT FOR SPOT CASH “Sh, || © Ae AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. FIGHT FOR CONTROL. This Great Steck en sale oa our Mammoth Clothiag Floor Temorrow at the Lowest Figures ever heard of. A lucky chaace for the nobby dresser te get a HIGH-GRADE, HAND-TAILORED ‘ SUIT AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE. MEN’S STYLISH SUITS—-FOUR GREAT OFFERS. Men’s $15.00 Men’s $20.00 Men’ Unjined Suits for $8.88, Suits for $10.98, Coats and Pants, JUST THE THING FOR HOT WEATHER, Stylish Suits in all the newest pat- These are very nobby suits; superbly An assortment of uniined Flannels, terns and shades of Scotch tweeds taflored; shades and patterns all the Irish Homespuns, Gauzy Cheviots and unfinished worsted: handsome- newest, including the swell bronze and Thin elvety Cassimeres, in ly made, stylish and strictly up-to- 4nd olive green shades, many of cream, tan, olive ,» and ) on — “ee aties. "They ‘come , | als - ; he them the celebrated nh stripes, Checks, | . . date $15 suits in every tatlor made—mede to plain and all latest - ‘ in this sale sense of the word; designs—choice lot at og > > Children's white dresses with petticoat attached, in organdies and India linens, very elaborately trimmed in lace and in- sertion;: Broad- way price sirable tterns— made 45.00-2ew..... $2.15 * Children’s Percale + mM = Dresses, neatly trim- cherviot, eolhean a med, with large ruffle, ) quiclds, trimmed with nee Otette Been éatte full skirt, deep hem, : } braid silk soutache to sell at ealf, lace and congress, Iw 12 $1.50 ‘ this tip and plain toes, g ‘ Misses’ Skirts, splendid with — t $ t oa Be ce ceeves Btn eee ten ee __ ay —. rim : ae Broadway lc FOR A BUTTON, $1.00 FOR A RIP, oo and Deneet, taped a eat buttons and made S712 = SF 2 P y TABLETS. caused tn several | wholesome. and can be depended on to cure the diseases due to bad digestion. In tab- jet form it is convenient to carry and pleas- ‘ant to take. and is the only remedy sold acer ‘mex woman to cure, or your money re- unded., ing under excitement. Anxiety or worry are | Cured After Two Years’ Suffering. I have suffered for two years from a bad case of dyspepsia, and. after trying all known remedies, I was finally forced to go to the hospital for tre ' © nospital for treatment. Even then { received no benefit, until one day my doc- tor in attendance gave me TPEPSIA TABLETS and I was cured immediately. He end ‘male afiarere een jotaty Pub. Z ®a AVit that one x EUPEPSIA TABLETS cured ‘me. ” oon- t sider this the greatest , > the Subiie. remedy ever offered GEO. W. THOMPSON, Kansas City, Mo. GAYNOR: AND GREEN STILL IN CUSTODY CASE OF THE FUGITIVES POST- PONED UNTIL MONDAY. | REACHED MONTREAL FRIDAY The Men Were Kidnaped From a Que- bec Hotel by United States Detectives. MONTREAL, May 16.—Gaynor and Green | have been remanded until Monday next. The tug Spray with Col. Gaynor and Capt. greene on board arrived in Montreal at 3:10 o'clock this morning. The detectives proceeded to police headquarters’ with their prisoners, who will be brought he- fore Judge La Fontaine, extradition com- missioner, this morning. The detectives agreed to allow Col. Gaynor and Capt. * Budweiser £8 King of bottled beers, because of its uni- form : excellence. Brewed from the best Barley-Malt and imported Hopsand “lagered” (stored for maturing) until just ripe and most wholesome. The product of Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss'n > St. Louis, VU. s. A. a also of Black @ Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, aust, Export Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Malt-Natrine. oe Howte rado Greene to stay at the Windsor Hotel un- | =o til the court proceedings begin, when ap- lication will be made for their release on ail. Donald McMaster, United States government, arrived at Windsor about 6 o'clock, and held a hur- ried consultation with Detective ee pantes and Marion Erwin, the Georgia distr ct at- torney. It was agreed that Detective Car- penter should keep in seclusion until the risoners had been brought into court, 4s “ being charged with the execution of the warrants. would be the one on whom who represents the the |Co. Factory Nos. The Continental have increased in price. Employes Thank Continental. The employes of the Continental Tobacco desire to ex- | press their thanks to the Continental To- bacco Co. for the 10 per cent increase in wages which has just been allowed them. | through the lung. He lives at 202% Penrose Maday's right leg was slashed. He) 1 and 2, obacco Co. of the large companies to try to help their employes along since the necessaries of life and Oscar Maday, 17 and Bremen avenue is the first | «treet: was locked up. accessible on nvyentions, i ; i Burlington’ —— ee eee ee EE mum, over the Burlington. ‘Boy Stabbed in Lung.—Fred Koenig and 16 years old, stabbed each other in a fight at Broadway | Thursday evening. : ' , stabs, one of th Personally Conducted.” Koenig received four _ yo oie Seeder theket eget lications, information, ¢ City Ticket Office LOS ANGELE AND RETURN. FROM ST. LOUIS, $47.50. FROM KANSAS CITY, $45.00. — May 27th to June Sth inclusive, limit 6O days. ae | First-class tickets; honored on the best Burlington train ‘chair cars (seats free), standard sleepers or in through Callf | Tourist Sleepers, leaving St. Louls during the period of t rates as follows: At 9.00 p. m., May 28th, May 30th, June 2d, June 4th, June 7th. Burlington and its connections. : wee cost, our special Co a ee "To lifernia Through The route Is via Denver, Rio Grande system through Gok ’s magnificent scenery and Salt Lake by daylight. Only $11.00 more returning via Puget Sound. . bound through tourist sleepers from California and Portia) The most desirable variable routes tickets reading going and returning via # t or apply to the undersigned for tickets, 4 te. & wi. Om Broadway and Olive Street; General es the writ of habeas corpus would be served. —— No one has been allowed to speak to the prisoners thus far. At 7 o'clock the regular Quebec boat ar- rived, bringing the Quebec detectives and lawyers and Mrs. Gaynor, who, when they saw their chase on the river was fruitless, took the regular Montreal boat at Sorel. Several of the detectives, including Chief Detective Walsh, came to Windsor to see that the prisoners were not spirited away | again and. others, headed by High Consta-— ble Gale of Quebec, went in search of ‘ hief Carpenter to serve the writ® of habeas corpus on him. The two prisorers talked but little about their arrest to their guards, but Col. Gay- nor sald the trip was quite exciting, but it was pretty cold. all the describe oar A feature of our business is to do high- | class watch repairing quickly and at very) lowest prices for guaranteed work. Mer- | mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. HARDWARE TRUST PLANS OFF The merger of hardware jobbing firms, | in which the Simmons Hardware Co. of | St. Louis was to take the lead, will not be consummated, owing to obstacles which those most interested in the plans for the combine encountered. Isaac W. Morton, e sewhere. slore fer shirts. $1 _ ad up te mpasegee of tha 8im- mons company, eays that the company has décided to remain out of the proposed combine. Other members of the firm say that the company found that its position in the merged concern would not be an en- viable one. The hardware trust, as the proposed mer- ger was commonly termed, was planned on a gigantic scale, and was to be capitalized at $120, 000, 000. More than # jobbing firms ip nearly as many cities were to be . cluded. Took 43826 Worth of Cigars. The cigar store of James Carr, at 32 > tin % A tae 4 ‘5 eB ' . “ : é . ; » Me = Se 4 AS. | is a a 0 ye Py ae he ts. “ « eee S wf ae ote: . tad . ey - VRe-> ‘ee eo ots Lee i ase Se A > ay ’ « As Sustaining — as Meat— Uneeda Biscuit S5 Cents NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

Page 4

fy ns San von Sire aera ea AR GR eG ey aerer POSsT- DIS PATCH JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway SUBSCRIPTION RATES. § Awe eb =e .8i ‘F a a SA uYVAA inday, per week. “201 > ee ec, Ty. per mon TELEPHONES. _ Kinloch. 2 Busines Office. 2102B.21 138 ie dwecseres--City Edi 114B eee. Circulation cee ——- —- POSTAGE RATES— 6 oR 44 to R2 40 to WO Ba bor Ae Re nited States, ty double above rates. —eia |} Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily + Post-Dispatch In St. Louis | SUrNuMBER THE COMSINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. eT rit Sunday Av. 183 565 ily and Sunddy Av. - 112,929 Oe THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Priated During the Meath of DS April's, th, POST-DISPATCH, = - 35,983 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- In the Globe- Democrat— 27,890. dium because it is the great home vapér. i i : as important to down coal trustis as to abolish meat trusts. 2++- } Sam's bump “of benevolence is one of of thé largest of his fe one man’s meat is another man’s poison, espectally is rainted. Kratr's little talk with h Desmond on th s weather has not ibly advanced the cause of justice. on sg, ph amg -egeamaparaa en irreconcilable “copperhead” must Mr. Carnegie be, Yar $20,0~0,000 for independence for the Philippines! ——*#oe- CLOSE UNSANITARY DAIRIES. effect of municipal neglect of milk inspection, with its ry branch of dairy inspection, ta seen in the revelation jin the Post-Dispatch news columns of a dairy that was to be utterly vile. place is described as a low-ceilinged barn, without doors or ting openings on the sides, and without any yard for exer- The miserable cows were crowded together. chained to their r life, and some of them apparently in a dying condi- Filth was the prevailing characteristic of the place, which unfit for habitation by man or beast. @ from such an unsanitary den comes part of the milk that 2014 in St. Louls, for food for infants and adults, sick or i Ie it any wonder that tuberculosis and other diseases h? ——-——--_ He many more such so-called dairies are there in the city? | guarantee have most of our citizens that the milk they does not come from such places? : providing for milk inspection, the authorities should a thorough and effective inspection cf all dairies in ty. the law should require the closing of all such as . gated or conducted that the health of the people is mi by their existence. There is plenty of room and r anit to carry on the dairy business on sanitary lines. must see that this measure of protection is afforded... nt more poisonous milk ; Tied —_— — — —-ooe a ‘The New York lawyers have a hunted look since Hetty Green in- the are en- op- The Wwe ————___ —____—$¢-0-9—. FACTS AND GUESSES. Among those who have no great confidence in vaccination 1s Spencer, who writes on the subject at length in his lately published book. "While granting that “they vaccination may afford some protection smallpox, Mr. Spencer deciares that it produces other in the body of which we are entirely ignorant. While thenine the svstem against smallpox, the effect is to it in other respects. He specifies influenza, unknown ‘waeecination, as possibly due to that cause. judgment of 4 trained observer and cautious, conservative hi cannot be dismissed lightly. Science owes much to Her- ore Spencer. im whole subject seems to be ifvolved tn obscurity. The themselves are net agreed among themselves, some dog- milly asserting the supreme value.of vaccination and some unreserved in their condemnation. © Weht of Mr. Spencer's observations the authorities who ) te a crusade to compel vaccination would better gf0 .? Compulsion founded upon a certainty is not in high | among a liberty-loving people. When it has no better ‘than an enthusitast’s guess it is likely to breed trouble. -—_ four ratiroads by which to reach the World's Fair city friends may be with us with pleasant frequency. _- ——_--—- --- -e 0 o- - -——_—-_— a WHO WILL GIVE THE FIRST MILLION? w Andrew Cari.egie offered to pay the United States gov- Stent $20,000,000 for the Filipinos, with the proviso that they Jven their freedom, he opened up a great fleld of usefulness Nti- ee ~_—_ epee ¥ Prey |i whe ¥ Do not leek for wrong and evil; @ you will fiad them if you do. ALICE CARY. $995 9FFSSSSOS OOOO crtadlisne REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. When a strong man grows weak it is & woman he seeks for a crutch. The more you do for a man the madder he is with you for not Going more. Youth will follow the torch in any one’s hand; age wishes to carry it in its own hand. Since the day of Mother Eve all the world has been searching for.a pretty girl who did not know it. Probably Helen of Troy pretended she couldn't for the life of her imagine why men bothered her running after her. If people fould be young without being green and sentimental without being soft the world would be at the mercy of youth. —New York Press. PROFITABLE BUSINESS. “Don't you find it very asked the great man, > Mit trying,” she, ‘to have to fur- sistent people?” “Oo, no.” he answered, “most of them send stamps, and I return the autograph on a postal card.’’—Baltimore News. NOT ENOUGH. Mise Passay: Mamma said she would call here today and buy the candles for, my birthday cake. Did she? Grocer’s Clerk: I guess not. here; but she only bought two dozen.— Philadelphia Press. DISCRIMINATION. Lech, td Drabbled Dooley: Hey, sonnie, will that dog bite me if I git too clost? Sonnie: Naw! Don't you tink dis dog ain't got no more self-respect dan to take er bite ob annyt ing ‘at's as passe to her home.—Harper'’s Magazine. lookin’ as you? “bh hagncen* Beware of the ping pong microbe, That weird, unsightly thing That pongs away with all its might On all of those who ping. It is a holy terror, And much does it delight Its victims pale to ‘terrify And tantalize and bite. Beware the ping pong microbe, For life is not for long When once it sticks its pinger in To those who love to pong. If once into your ankle It bores its little drill, Yeu Ron. oy as well say, “World, good yet” And start to make your will, ls PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION All puzzles sent in must be smear panied by solution. ——— NOT SO EASY AS IT LOOKS. Ce el Here is a puzzie with which you can catch your friends. Just ask them draw the figure without taking their penclis off the paper and without going over the same line twiee. After you have tried it yourself for a while you will find that there is always one line missing, and to supply this line and comply with the conditions you must go about it as follows: Take a sheet of paper and fold {t once. Then fold back the upper flap about an inch from the first crease. Now take your pencil and, using the second crease as & ruler, drdw a fine on the paper about two inches long in such @ way that the pencil will make ite mark along t as well | one as on the sheet itself. roar eas of the paper, or os erase a el * ae “ag Ea ms + as to | t taking) More Scattered Sentiment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. I herewith give the Post- -Dispatch read- ere a scattered sentiment which I think may interest them a great deal. Dourna eteh lalsh rheov N! dassen otn egel, Fi oyu od tno ktae ryuo twnsa Ot eht ynlo P.-D at: Louts. Cc. W. BUNSHINBE. Girls Out Walking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. { am very desirous of obtaining the so- lution of the puzzle given below. and wil! thank you very much if you will kindly publish it In your valuable paper: Fifteen girls go to a seminary. They go walking every day (walking three abreast), and they must chan their or- der of walking every day so that no two - persons will walk together more than once } during seven Naas thus if on the first day 1-2-3, | +-8-9, 10-11-12, 19-14-15 walk Ei then no two of these numbers 10 have walked together on. the first day” can walk together again during ihe rest of the week. and no numbers that have walked tegether on the first and second days can walk together on the remaining five days of the week, ete. The preblem being to .abulate the 15 numbers seven times, using no two numbers together re than once. ME St. Louls. ' ; Wine and Water. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch As I see in your valuable paper that you uy the solution of all pussies forward- allow me to repeat the problem I sent 6" you recently, adding the solution. : J wine pry tee iy fone a ile ~ ly * | T FOR THE DAY. ¢| nish your autograph*to so many per-} She was} ion sae ams sale pied: oes : ge ake 2 Bogs by sddrese and signatare.) Give the Boys a Gymnasium To the Biter of the Post -Diepeteh. Out In the Narthelenate eae city, In a large vacant lot nue near Taylor. a num semble every ev to tics. They have an instrv Hyke. - " 64 = he =. free, solely t! A A club of those —— thropy. | A but beeen” ney, ougnt to have 1 Bave > 63 moe eves eiheiliiin he of euch a gy would be within $100. and [ hope that those who funds yh 3 start If sical and moral ire will Seek eration of the youth or no boy who sees or ee. . tobacco, any Steer are Sth Cone calles oin this clu en but not ail thee aa becoat omemter As or wou eco gymnasium were started. Who'll start St. Louis. Who Has s Poem? Pheden you kindly publish = Last | beep’ og, atch Let Us “Have Facts. As the vegetarian question is becoming of interest to many people, I would suggest about it send in a menu for about two or three days, so that we can see how it is done wish to. Extravagant claims on one and abuse on the other side do not teach an Here cames Capt. Be adhil the lion and tiger. also tne is ae he may join the clu bseription with a dollar? ot Lo J FLYNN. To the Editor of the Post- eye nd City, TN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. that some es who knows pee: and #0 that we can try it ourselves if thing. sayin iat valor from eating meat. C red meat-eater, but I think the no euts meat because he is too nar to vegetables, and the lion has been single combat the common bull, who courage is much superior to beth A. and tiger, as algo are the grizzly bear rhinoceros. As for Homer's pose they ate whatever was in the missary, “ee ws and kicked about it. they had beans and hard tack (which G. A. R. had to eat) I suppose they neve kept Homer just as busy writi eroics. ANOTHER MIXED St. Louis. Influence of Diet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Capt Boabdil” attacks vegetarians like a staghound attacks the deer. “Show me a vegetarian and I'll a fellow that ate — F pumpkin,’ he sa whate mean. He is without a pratt g and tiger whigh he adores. » least oot to his own ae come like them. He says they to be- courageous of animals. Are tne ere the mose see. ‘‘Lions are brave only when nen & in the dark, cowardly, or a feet n the daytime, and macnen need of food.’ _Kingsley's N fore Then there is the ‘“‘brave’’ arene § that aieu about tn the dark and in favorite feeding grounds! a bull into an iron ¢ haa no c ce to sp lace onto his tateeued nvariab!l the bull pol. ~ 4 t because the ‘‘brave’’ lion has to insteaa of springing upon it from t desire to call the attention of niga to the fact. that if he on any day convenient to himself, +4 the writer, he will be showr it “ plete satisfaction that a Hips ernie B writer to “vege npkin,”’ but thet * Bak hustle’ about 12 or hardest kind Of p hyslcal that any man would undértake Lasiian taking care of titude of side issues and to vot male write an answer like this, at a late hour at unt t (when the captain is, most ikely, y snoring in his troubled sleep), wi on ‘unselfish esire to enlighten a fellow man on the value of a natural dist. consist- ing maipiy of fruits, nuts, ains and some vegetables. H. F'CcyY \ 202 North Second street. Caribs “Not All Gone. To the Editor of the Post-Dieneteb. Newspaper correspondents, telling of the death of Carib aborigines in the Island of St. Vincent as a result of the vulcaniec out- burst, have given the impression that Carib race has been wiped out. This not so. There are more Carib indians on the mainiand. in Honduras and the vine coast, than there were on the sien ohnson’s Encyclopedia says the a thetr BT. ow you form one of the best elemenis of 2 eg) of Honduras.’ GEOGRAPH St. Louis. Valorous Vegetarians. | To the Editor of the Post-.Dispates. In reply to the gentleman protesting against what he considers radical state- ments from several of your vegetarian sub-+ scribers and signing nemesis ‘Mixed Diet,"’ the writer is pleased t pemeeks that his uaintance with "the t. Loula Vege- tarian Society he has met hundreds of tarians of more or less strictness and t without exception he has found them b bling over with enthusiasm and to dn what little the conservative the organization would permit a ' “3 Ley the knowledge of the to be enjoyed from a meatiess Nhe will perhaps —— the ——. state- ments made over their classed as bigoted by the on men gentieman. It is true that the world’s lished by meat have push world without his iime juice and Deprived of yng: nutrients pecies were yh of scurvy corrupt ang roducts re his ce-laborers Por a ween, or 80. to the | vite him te join our ranks In Creve Coeur Lake, learn arn thal we and are mes. and apirit to defend our hemes 41 the firet call, im 4&8 vaeloreus befits their priceless value and ne glery. ur “at. Leuls To the Fdlter of Se Poet Dtepetech, The letter signed “Justice” In your lesue of this date has @ Mee lnc aig ee the seat ning through its waren Cased ia a pragtion) Sy ticle while Be — ee conventencing & Woman sideration for gk. Ey ® the evidenced by t ot oupusoan Sa analy 1S rig By ‘ad “paid every viduals tie the gentlemen occupted

Page 5

See Oe ee F . wal teh Ray, ee : re 4 , oe ele ae y bs ‘. * * ek oe See = ‘i . #, s ‘wnat ' hi te meat yh > : r ae | a ri ot i ; sa x 4 » by 4 i eal 4 - ate eh, Soe ae CE ee begs? Om = : ns 4, yl biG -gita Ae Sues Rem eae IE Ry a Mk oN ih ake sh “a aie. Sin? a 4 Ae: vor ys 3 a 664" ee =e 5; a « | “ig er neve ee. xt Seals ee mee ~ PRIMPT SCHR OR MARTIOU ST. LOUIS FUND HAS PASSED THE $8000 MARK. A EL TTT A RN ee . = eee cee > ie Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, se Etc., Selling Out at Going. Out-of-Business Prices Tomorrow. OPEN UNTIL 0 P.M Tat SATURDAY. Broadway and Franklin Av. Must Soon Quit Business. A Few Prices Picked at Random From the Thousands of Marvelous Values Tomorsow. Mien’s and Boys’ Clothing. . FOR BOYS’ $2°0 DOU- 45e for Boys’ Tic mer price Oxfords. 763 pairs Misses’ and Children's turned sole Oxfords—sizes to o—stylich shapes and worth $1.3 and $1.50—choice 9&c Breadway and Washingten. Boys’ Stylish Suits. A tele : : ot Men’s Shirts—Special l hundred pairs Misses’ and eenniidren: s Low Shoes and Slip- rs in all eisee: worth on to $1.75—choice, O&c Saturday, in our seme: ment shoe dep't, at AUGUST BUSCH ON COMMITTEE Committees Have Commenced Canvass of Business Houses in Response to President’s Appeal. With active solicitation hardly com- menced, the St. Louis fund for the relief of the Martinique and St. Vincent sufferers) has reached $8124. Committees which have been appointed by DEF PAIL. ..ceeccccereeserers doubtedly cause rapid selling on our third floor. Base Ball and Bat given Free with every Cleth Suit. 2 “ealt Shirts— lain white color ae ryt or afariy’ striped dered Negligee mga a Teka Ox 7Sc Men's ° — ; ] .- material and sold regu arly at $3.00— and fancy patterns—also fine Shirts, 440 velt. are commencing the canvass of the - ed Coat or Norfolk Jacket styles-- business interests of the city, and the work . 1 - for Saturday we place them match, sizes 1 Knee ) » ao, maaet to retell et tran 4 to 17, regular prices BLE-BREASTED Pants, strictly _all- ESA iin $1; NOW .....4. wool, patent elastic waist- Suits for boys 9 to 16 years—doubie- Charles Parsons, Robert 8. Brookings and just for Saturday $2.! | ford Shirts—carefully made, perfect in fit ite idlaadiesk;' lilies suits at only . . ‘rts A\ Launieres at 7 e rts, est will be hastened, in view of the urgency of and meant to retail at from $3.50 to on a counter at, ake 1 SUI vy bands. floor, at, Two very specia! offers for Saturday that will un- erns in Men’s Soft Laun- breasted coat and ksise penta, nite A new shiprrent of new patt double seats anc knees—made of fast Adolphus Busch, the three commissioners offer these splendid named for the purpose by President Roose- About 9 suits for boys of 4 to 16 abd , y \ of age—Sailor Blouse, Double-breast- sokl for 75c or wore. As a special leader Ih = adras, Percale, 2 fae separate collars to 90 the need of the Martinique sufferers. or has O ot each ‘ Adolphus Busch has wired a subscription .... Ae FOR Boys’ $5.00 $3. g for Young Men's $1.00 Eagle 1 , Fancy Cheviot _ WPA BRS cee 4 - reawter a. now eee 38 suits Saturday at of $500. and has delegated his son, August 343 be LO ND , the work SAILOR AND Suits. former price $6. A. Busch, to act in his stead in the Shirts, 60g VESTEE SUITS. ults, p $6.00 of raising money. Young Men‘s at aan aoa zomonen 2s wool and fast eol- Mechanics’ National Tulle Bulwer Lytton (Red Rover— Cooper for Boys’ or, former price’ $3 Deyts kon! M 1 Court— C » Continents! Nation- . M. cees Countess Sarah— Final Reckoning— - ysteries of Napoleon's Round the World in 80 Days— i6c Half Waists. P Mayne Reid Reynolds or Men's Good, Verne Hese, Tse 45c for Boys’ Tic Madras Durable Pants in Free Lancers— Bertha Clay Boatm ‘s Bank ... . a en an 45c i Reynolds Frankenstein— ae ere Fe) Ferguson-McKin- Fourth Nat. Bank. ney D. G. Co.... t a . on Rel Countess Lascellese— Ewing ( Man o — Hope } Temptations of a Great City— ss enmes Men's Natigfhal Bank Mrs. Emii F. Sidel. Cosmopolis— ee My Lady Micetine— Barrie Waersele plain black, tan, %0n’s newest patterns. price ‘ sée 4 Borget ° ti | Son of Porthos— Dumas patterns, also fancy S Ss— —PRIC THAT CROWD OUR DEPARTM ENT. mae! a iad if Corea D. % Co. Ch f : : figured full seam- HOE ES ild of Waterloo— Bracebridge Hall— Irving anor price Kid, patent leather tip. calf and vici kid, exten- velours kid, extension » how extension and close edges. sion soles, elegant wear- goles, stylish shapes, panikiin Banik. °.. 80 Norvell Si ARE LLL EOIN NLRB puektin 7 Bank - & Norvell Shapleigh al Bank —_ FE n Douay oe Reynolds Flat Iron for a Farthing— Mystery of Colombe— Doyle f Mark Waists, all this sea- checks and stripes, former Merchanis’ Laciede- Mine © Peorl Kipl! e Own Peopie— Duns } Two Admirals— Cooper red and blue lace Globe-l-emocrat Hargardine- - “a Child Wife— Reid Sket Book— Ame#can Exchange Rice-Siix D. G. Co. en YOUR CHOICE FOR 10¢ ee 80: less balf hose, Jadies’ Low Shoes—Vici Boys’ Shoes—Fine casco Men's Shoes, box calf and eynolds e Ap/rican Central Hamilton-Brown snappy styles, form-: R90 ers, sizes 2 to ; former former price German-American Hardware Co. man 150 dozen Fancy and patent leather, new kid and patent leather; Men's Shoes, good satin new up-‘o-date shapes; calf lace and congress, tip eure fitting; former price ’ Men's Neok- = er price $1.50, now. price $1.50¢ gh $2.50, now 7 2 Oe... weer. Se wisses’ Slippers—Vici Kid Ladies’ Shoes—Finest vici ennar t Go. Silk Shield Bows, colonial style, with lt former price up buckle — very stylish — a ae international Bank. Carpe D R. Francis & Bro Cash ‘from a broker A. G. Edwards & Bons Whitaker & : G. H. Walker & Co. Noel-Young Bond and Stock Co.... Post-Dispatch Germapm American Presse Ass'n — Wrman Schwab Clothing Co. Moffitt-West Drug Co Witte Haw. Co. rn. MeK. Jones. Adolph Glaser & Co. 50 Roberts, Johnson & Rand La Prelle- woneneee Shoe Oo. ... Coyle & Sargent. OO Marx & Haae ‘ ‘loth- ing Co Peters Shoe Co. Pitteburg Plate Giass ©Co.. 1. Harris & ‘Co. GATELYS GOOD |GOODS J GATELY =) | aa SIONORTH BROADWAY. and plain toes, gh to 25c, former price C er price $1.50, now nowNlZ%c and 5 an 69 ribborr...... > Se — Se ee CITY PRINTING, OFFICE OF REG CITY FE St. Louls, May 12, Pursuant to the requirements of the C | ter and Ordinances of the City of St. ‘sealed bids will be received at this until 12 o'clock noon, and opened DA. MAY 23, 1902, from publishers of 1 pers in the City of St. Louls having 4 uniform daily circulation of over three t sand (3000) copies, for the city for one year, one published in the language and one in the German } Said bids must propose to do the and advertising required by law and « nances to be done itn the newspapers, cluding Mullanphy Relief Fund; Col office, at an uniform price per line, - = i “ [ W | il ee | The printing must conform to the If you find you are losing your > = | i Seer ad Sa weight or if you are thin Soe and weak—take Vinol with your meals and see how quickly you will gain flesh. guage bidding shal! also state in their b at what cost and price per page they ¥ (Wine of Cod-Liver Oil.) print two hundred (200) copies of ings of the Municipal Assembly, as published in such paper, in pamphiet f (no blank pages to be counted) and same within two days after each to each House of the Municipal also, at what price per page they will 5 How It Caused a Gain of Over 20 Pounds. Mrs. N. B. JENNER, of Lakewood, N. Y., says that she wishes to sh th Vinol> “My n 1 weight is 1 nds. ro et make a statement as regards Vino y normal weig 75 pou Al bids must be indorsed Can When I began taking Vinol I weighed not over 100 pounds. Everybody “2 Ags cA be opened at the offiall hypnotist, appears and demonstrates hi thought I was going to die with consumption. I had three of the best powers. Under the influence the teacher — doctors who did me no good, and I was practically given up to die. I could keep nothing on my stomach and vomited day and night. One and deliver one hundred (100) copies of th and oo dance and sing. a4 th :. (ya ; em a arconic message from the Queen of seen, an e Fon Ss an ances are re- ) sumed, the play closing when the clock Wonderia go ig Fgh subjects with: him | Strikes and the children fall amece., day Messrs. Clark Bros. kindly sent me a little book on Vinol and my for a visit to the fairy realm, and the cur- |, Th? specialties introduced, In. different -—% falis as he places them in a hy pnotic Bennie deny" Seeree Deets, — Gaeb- ler, Chariott clivaine arthella Car- fees ae -noeend ant. me Saltese vente is roll, Irma Biebinger, Frank Kentnor, Irma Se Kraus, Margaret Yesper Allen, Ruth Mitch- Rene Jane Mechin, Laurene Schumate, M dred Dyer. Ella Drees, Sara Tate. Ju- proceedings of the Board of Public I folks decided as a sort of last resort to get me a bottle which I began Drunkards lia Lindenschmidt, Ruth Payne, May Corn- ments, as may be published in the pager, ts in = hiet B gh (no ae taking, and to the astonishment of all I began to get better. ne taken not all of two bottles yet, and have gained in weight over 20 poun the Reg! twenty-four erie : wall, Lora Geraldin, Mildred and Gladvs . Logeman, Derwood Breeding and Lee Tate. Easily Cured. Mrs. Susan Clapper, of the W. C. T. U., will once and deliver atten oo copies of the ordinances as may be » and more than that in strength. I am satisfied that I would not haye made by the lived a week longer had I not commenced taking Vinol.” sae free of charge to REJECTS ST. LOUIS’ OFFER. Edward Kreiser Declines to Lead the Saved Her Husband From a Drunkard’s Grave. ete! temte Apetio C , 4 ultimately produce a co j 4 fang ee te See See " ) é a“ cure VWastcocele 2 complste wasting of A Ms ,.of an Because Vinol is delicious, and because it does contain these =| will he renn of the dalty Apollo Club. A simple. fectelese and odorless remedy te h red | tion was saggy A left vacant by the resig Wy My method of Cote bee sunleesly and Permanent: e much-sought-after medical properties of cod-liver oil without Edward Kreiser, organist of the Grand to be given ip the coffee or food nation of Mr red Robyn. most aggravated cases Without one single ere or the disagreeable grease, we endorse it, and we unhesitatingly proclaim that it is better than any preparation of cod-liver oil Avenue Methodist Church of Kansas City. has declined the offer to become conductor thousands of the drink habit. Mr. Kreiser feels that he cannot afford to : de leave Kansas City. recurrence. Under my treatment every trace of wea and disease meee quer. S disappears, the or tonic rebuilder we have ever had in our store. Your money eakened veins, back if you don't think so after you use it. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. KANSAS CITY'S COTTON MILL. |" USP Z AP" sirish “Paratns of vigor Seube, "Shs Stax It Will Have 100,000 Spindles and a Fe . 0. ducts are ed, a a healthy circulation o blood Is Sa the wasted o ne are en Employ 2000 Hands. confdente, wer and manhood. My fies and plea PE oh ame i ee soa ae on’ ae Giesecke-D’ Oench- : Hays Shoe Oo... Baer- — Singer Clo. Rothsc nid ‘Bros. Hat OE SE BUY NOW. PAY LATER. Ladies’ and Misses’ $18 and $20 Tailor- Made Suits, exactly same as cut, reduced 3 ow Sendder & Co Rosenthal - Sloan S 90 ee ony) + Me A ’ ; ee paaee y “etna b=) White-Branch-Mec- Conk in-She) ton Troti icht, Dunecker & Renard Oarpet and Coffee Co. Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice oO. . Peckham Ww. Co. Candy Mfg. Co.. Joseph Mt. Hayes Goddard Gre. Co.. Woolen Co.. .... Meyer-Schmid Gro. levis-Zukoski Mer- ry Oo... ...-.. ® eantile Co.. BUY NOW. PAY LATER. Sones stelnwender- — Coffee Oo.. . tring G. Co... 3 th Gildehaus & Wertholmar.Swarts Also sweeping reductions on Shoe Oo , A. Davet Hat Ge. all other suits. sore va | Trouble. Lot | al $8.90. Lot 2 at $11.90. Lot 3 at $13.90. ETON JACKETS, In Peau de Soie and Taffeta i —exactly same as cut— $4.90 Men's Hats and Shoes. Our new Shoe Department is now ready to serve the needs of old or new customers; also a brand new stock of Straw Hats. Buy Now. Pay Later. BUY NOW. PAY LATER. Glasses may relieve the strain. Consult Dr. Bond, é¢xpert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. No charge for examination. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. CHILDREN TO RENDER “NOD.” Entertainment for Benefit of Martha Parsons Hospital. SKETCHED AT OUR STORE. Men's Suits. Children will give an entertainment for S¥aniard Suits. in all the , staples— the benefit of children at the Century Thea- black clays, biue serges and chev- ter Friday night, when the play, “Nod, jots: also a challenge line of fancy will be presented suluuer y ? 50 + “Pay as You Wear.’ Boys’ Suits. Our line of Children’s and Youth’s Suits is a convincing argument to the ‘ mothers---up from Py Open Monday and Saturday Night. ce, Bidders. will be required to ¢ ‘ me ey (0), and ‘a ee , om . ; a we dren will receive the proceeds of Friday night's entertainment and of the matinees to be given Saturday afternoon and one week from Saturday afternoon. The scene of the play is laid in a coun- try scnvol, taught by Miss Priscilla Pa- tience, with Miss Pose as instructor in T Delsarte and calisthenics. The opening scene shows a visit by the school commit- tee. After their visit, during which sp*- clalties are introduced, Prof. Morpheus, the hree Floors. to Ee turniah Varicocele is a weakened and broken-down condition of the Spermatic Veins and sexual circulation, due in the great majority of cases to sexual indiscretion. It makes no difference what the cAtuge, be it strain, injury or abuse, it is important that it be cured, for in time it will produce a softening and comiete wastin of the glands and result in total Impotency. Tha Varieocele s one of the most serious and whnabieneee diseases affectin mankind has been vroven beyond all doubt. If neglect it will undermine the physical stren ua, derange and depress the mental facultles, rack ¢ nervous system 6th. & WASHINGTON AVE. stronger in every way, and soon will : Special to the Post-Dispatch, “y= parry good health VIM VICOR VITALITY FOW mI KANSAS CITY, May 16.—Kangas City; men for the duties i will have a cotton mill = = spindles ms are ted of em ng 2000 hand ned through incompetent, antiqua tment. aot $i, . capital — thoroughly familiar with every anon’ in v te eit at ure rocure the raw mate spate it know from actual e west. for I can Give you the very q reliable cure known “to CROW FILES ANOTHER SUIT. DISEASES OF MEN. New Defendant Is Named in the Beet Sect ind isenaee Nervo-Sexual Debility MRS. SUSAN CLAPPER, Seo. W. CO. T. U. I gave the nena) » ~— ”" «4 ‘ > ? a - % “ * y , . .c “ : ' : t Fee . Te ree P<% = f x k ” = Pa cae hes Serre: ea en ee re seer gid 9653 eats me 35 oe ee ; Py » = ae , I , Ratk.. 6

Page 6

te a Soe ey et 4 7 en as F a bel — ee ae ; wn oi > th ‘ wr? in , as i ee a Laie’ la 4 & te. er Sa SS ee $e: a PS. 4 wi, % Rhea « - P ee ee Bete - 7 ion mS atus : be FE ae a é : : ars > s) ae y eo; “us ~ of Sen ot ys r ry Se é pea r; se , A | seal » 4 6 ” ° * _ ——s ‘ Ne A % i) Ht X MPERS WILL TAKE THE HURDLES TODAY Clever Steeplechase Candidates in the Third Race at the Fair Grounds—The Whole Card Is a Good One and Some Exciting Sport Should Result. > ° s * ‘ : . . * “ 4 rin See M » : ’ vr wk jaa bet, Pe ae ~ Os on sk Ce ; 5, ra. db . “ > he EP, ‘a- on P : | a : ~ re : ‘ oe - aren aw hoe : » RP tee ” tghegut | » 2 a teh = ee ey. - Am © P) att vy a at 4 “ SO £ : - a ee. , Git a ¥ - 3s * ‘- , a . m ‘ ™ - 4 ” 4 > . J ov = r at * eS = 2 + La - mw. — . ed we ‘ — was af > * . : ¥ » ® f 7 . . a po»: o ~ rv " *. i “ 4 THE KNOBBY ATHLETE OF THE FUTURE|SULLIVAN’S MANAGER LOST HIM THE FIGHT Abel Knocked the Brooklyn Man Through the Ropes and. Then Put Him Out With a Foul Blow-—-An Exciting Time at the West End Club. JUNIORS. BOWL = Leaders in Cocked-Hat Tour ney Will Battle to Keep First Place, oooeoeeeoOOOO6060¢ TOURNAMENT STANDING. & Ciube. Junior ‘Mound Chy Me EY ae eet an 4 a oh es a. ee , * : w . » / 7 | ’ ; " > - 4 . ’ : j - j ’ / “rr. j - j j " j . . » ; ’ , be J = j j j agin AE o and that hereafter in any race at this dis- wf Vay oy } j j f ‘ > i f RULE 10, LONDON PRIZE RING RULES, WHICH APPLIES IN MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY CONTESTS. On no consideration whatever shall any pers on except ihe second and referce be permitted to enter the ring during the battle, nor till it shall have been concladed; in event of such unfair practice, it sh€ll be in the power of the referee io award the victory to tha: wan who, in h.s bonest opinion, shall have the best of the contest. reckoned with. Joe Goss peSormed consistently, run- ning a good second to Miss Golightly and suprised everybody by running Chanterelle did Becond race—Josie F., Varner. Third race—Eva Moe, Falella. urt e : was expected of her. Fo a Fac Colonial Girl, Marie not seem to have her speed and Snished Bell. back in the ruck. She can do much bet‘er og race—Ogle, Okla and probably being prepared for future * . , . /-Gala Da third. not do as well as Tne rule shows that there is nothing in the present rules governing fights which compels the disqualifica-ion of a fighter when his manager or any other party jumps inte the ring. The referee is final autbority In the matter and can give the decision to the better man on the merits of the fight. Office Men ~ Laat & Tiernan 7 World's Fairs 5 Druggists Nort: End 4 16 TONTGHT'S sSCHPDULE, the fall of the operations. race—Salinda, Monos. Mr. Dangerfield’s mare. All Saints. showed BY R. D. WALSH. racing program at the Fair Grounds afternoon has about an average of nine her true form in the third race. She was - horses to each race. This will be a great was favorite at 3 to 5 .At flag she rushed to the front ably by Master Dominick and turned into home stretch with a commanding lead. She simply galloped the rest of the way and was so full of running at the finish that guided the tance in which she is enm:ered she must be at \N = 4t+7 : | ) ) She got off poorly, did , “ Pap ee io | cs 3% f - } ¥ oo ai ‘wo 8 | ¥ a } gf % j - The unsatisfactory termination of the End Club Thursday night, brought about a : + Sullivan-Abel boxing contest at the West| Was too weak to clinch effectively and OO EOeSeESeor- See a titi re blow upon face. head and body. Sullivan ut for the fact that his opponent was exhaust- ed himself from his exertions, would in- Juniors vs. Office Men. Royal ~- = ' Woodward & Tiernan vs. World's Fairs, °’ Crescent. worry er errr TT TTT. second choice to Cahn’s Leviathan, who ee sy improvement to the sport, as 14 horses in a aby one event are entirely too many, and * vag ‘Ee the game of many of its most pleasant Be wk . ee = 2-year-olds will try conclusions in the Pe. Opening race. Luckette ran third to Seize Ba on the opening day of the meeting and a ' week later ran third to Lacy Crawford. On evitably have gone down and out. From side to side of the _ ring Abe pounded the staggering boy until the iat- ter dropped his hand in sheer resignation. Just at that moment Abel's right, aimed for the stomach, hit very low and with a moan of pain and face distorted by ag- ony, Sullivan went down to the floor to a pandemonium of cries, ‘‘Foul! Foul!'’ Nelson again started the fatal timing while Vernon Johns, Dominick could hardly pull her up. The favorite, Leviathan, ran his race, but was not good enough to win from All Saints. Old Guide Rock showed much speed for half a mile, and he can be tabbed for victory when the track is heavy. Great Burst of Speed. The greatest burst of speed that was ever By winning five straight games from the Druggists in last night's eocked hat tour- nament game, incidentally breaking the high five-game record for the tournament, the Merchants team jumped from sixth place to third in one leap. The winners totaled 148 pins, an average of over & for the team. They were in front all the meeting of the principals in the affair at noon Friday, at the Rozier Hotel, for the purpose of arrauging another match be- tween the two men. President Haughton wanted to rematch the men immediately after the battle, but neither was in shape to talk business. The return match will probably be set for May 29. Za, a - — *\ ied f/f ‘ = $53; 3 A si ;. won by On the Quiet, ‘f these two races he figures best and should h ‘win. April 3 at Memphis Budweiser ran a ay good second to Tom Cogan, but it was on Aa a heavy track, and the Fair Grounds will be he fast this afternoon. ack was only beaten a Churchill in the but pees would not indicate that he is ~ ng Saturday last Claude ran last "a field of 13, and on that race he must eliminated from consideration. best Ely Boots has done is to run h twice, and Caelana, Mindora. Stand and Clate Bell have done nothing to lecting either of them om 5 . like Luckette fhe race looks fared Budweiser and Samie Mack fight- 7 Sammie M "sor place by Lady it out for second place. Josie F. Will ' “Be Hard to Beat. ‘Warner ran a good second to Orlandine j Gaturday carring 91 pounds. He fs in today with only %, and with that light impost should come near winning. Eleven Bells 4s certainly the best horse in the second | on past rformance, but her last bs race was 4 Coot taal one. She finished last m a field of ten and never showed any at any part of the race. p seems to be only a mudder, er two last victories at New Orleans Bore won on that kind of going. Josie F s also very unreliable, but she seems to placed today where she might win. I like her chances the best, and with only nds to carry she will be hard to beat. & surprise occurs in this race it will be from Alice Holland. Look out for her. co, wae in the race won by Orlandine Sat- y, and led all the way round to the bead of the stretch, where she collapsed. was evidently a little short, and the race probably did her good. Judiciously den. she should give a good account of erself today. Another steeplechase is carded for this afternoon. The number of entries is con- to six, so that the danger of accident witnessed at the Fair Grounds occurred in the fourth race. The quarter, three- eighths, half and five-eighths miles were smashed to smithereens, although the six furlongs itself—the ditsanec of the race— was run in only 1:13%. Soundly, owned by O. W. Boardman, was the animal that made the sensational moves over the dis- tances above named. To a good start she jumped out in the lead, and in the first hundred yards was three lengths ahead of the field, in the first Guarter of a mile she was about forty lengths in advance and moving like a New York Central locomotive. At the head of the stretch the pace commenced to tell on her, and in the next two hundred yards she was joined by Ampere and Wakita, who passed her easily in the last sixteenth. Soundly ran the first quarter in :22%y, and the United States record for this dis- tance has been :23% for several years, the first half mile was run in :47, and the track record is :49, and the five furlongs were covered in :58%, while the Fair Grounds record for that distance is. 1:01. Soundly looked high in flesh and is not yet quite ready. Her price was 6 to 1, and t is a certaintly that no bookmaker will lay this odds against this season until she has demonstrated that her speed is dulled or that she has lost her present form. A race between her and Scorpio and Ogle at five furlongs would attract an immense crowd. All the turf critics and race prognosti- cators in St. Louis were unanimously of the opinion that Schwalbe would win the fifth race from Brulare. This opinion was well founded, from the fact that on Monday last Schwalbe forced Crimean to lower the track record at the same distance in order to beat her and that she carried 96 pounds, whereas in yesterday's contest she only took up 8&7 pounds. The race with Crimean evidently dulled her speed, because Thursday's race was run in three-fourths of a second slower time, With twisted spinal column That comes of playing golf, And with the ping pong ankle And the sprinter’s wheezing cough, He'll] be a sad example Of over-tested brawn— Ah, yes. a mournful spectacle To sit and gaze upon! BROOKLYNS PLAY CARDINALS TODAY The athelete of the future Will be a curious wight; With baseball hands and polo legs, He will present a sight To make his fellows wonder Who gaze upon his face— The weird bicyce countenance Where pain has left its trace. SSS OS Eee eee SATUROAY'S STAKE A GRAND CONTEST at the refereeing game, some bizarre inc!i- dent happend for which there is small pre- going pet for 12 of the 13 rounds, when suddenly ently all out, if left to himself. Johns jumped into the pen Rt h his man, incurring a foul foul Referee Dave Nelson had another stren- uous evening at the West End Club Thurs- day night during the course of executing ae duties as official in the Sullivan-Abel lignt. As usual, whenever Nelson ‘takes a chance cedent upen which to base a decision. Last night it appeared that Nelson was to have a quiet evening at home with an easy decision to hand down. Sullivan had been tearing his opponent to ie was knocked through the ropes, appar- A complication at once ensued. Vernon nalty and later an actual . was committed on Sullivan by Abel. Nelson was mentally turnin over the pages of the book of rules while the fight went on, trying to find the particular rule bearing’ on the subject. When he finally unearthed it, Sullivan was lying greening with pain on the floor. Abel secured the decision. Nelson expiained the situation later as follows: “Johns’ first entry into the ring I over- looked, because I attributed his presence there to excitement. “Abel fouled Sullivan later and would have lost the fight but for the second entry of Johns into the ring while I was count- ing the man out in accordince with the rules when a foul is committed. When Johns jumped into the ring a second time the double infraction of the rules could not be overlooked, and I accordingly disqualified his man.”’ The fourteenth round was a practical il- lustration of the truth of the old saying that the sirong man with a punch is always a factor in the fighting game. Up to this period Sullivan had the advantage in every round of the battle. The advantage was cleancut and decisive, too, as was evidenced by the condition of Abel's physiogomy. The Chicago man’s left eye was sealed up tight, his mouth was cut, his nose bleed- ing and the right side of his face swoolen badly. St he was strong and willing, and over the fallen man wild with excitement, clifmbed into the ring, claiming the fight on a foul. Ten was counted and Sullivan dragged to his corner. Instead of rendering a verdict, Nelson, who invariably seems to be assigned to decide fights with impossible termina- tions, summoned a doctor, and after ex- amination, announced that “Dr. Heine Marks says that Sullivan was fouled."’ A wild autburst of applause accompanied this peculiar announcement when Nelson waved his hand majestically, and slience ensued. “But,”’ continued he, “as Sullivan’s man- ager entered the ring while the fight was in progress, I am forced to disqualify Sulll- van.” way, and the Druggists were never able to get within hailing distance of them Every man on the team was well over a 3 - average, and Clymer, the high man of the eyerene, went over : The Mound Citys man to take three. games from the North Ends and went | to second place. The best the : could do with the St. Louis team to take the odd. , Tonight the Juniors will have it, and will have to do better than id against the Centrals.to keep The Worlds and the Woodw teams will hattle for second division ors in the other scheduled contest of V4) Vij | 4 y ° , : Wor WH 4, ; J is ae a, Dy) /, Pi f jj i, although the track was equally as fast as it was on Monday. Brulare was in grand form and could have gone to the front at any part of the race had her rider chosen he only puts up one pound more today,/to do so. The question of superiority be- and if she clears the jumps—which she/| tween these two mares is yet in abeyance, bly will do—there is nothing in the; but will probably be settled in the near that can trouble her. Falella is the = Several of the Inaugural Can- didates Will Race in the Mississippi Valley. Pat Dunne, the famous trainer and race horse owner, has not raced a horse at the | Fair Grounds since 1896, but may have a starter in the Mississippi Valley stakes, | which will be the feature of the card Sat- urday afternoon. His crack mare, Marque, is in this event, and there is a chance that Dunne will send her over from Louisville. Maraue is the 3-year-old filly by Simon Magnus—Wary that ran second to Flora ‘Pomona in this year’s Tennessee Oaks and was subsequently purceases by Dunne oh from Tom Stevens for 3 ‘ | of horses, probably | Pittsburg as many as started in the Inaugural, will/| Ohicago .... . go to the post in the Mississippi Valley | New York ... eon | Boston .. scala take | Philadelphia - Automobile boilers and fittings... Neustadt- Brooklyn . Cincinnat! Perry Co., 826 South Eighteenth street. St. Louls . AUTO GLUB 10. BUILD STEEL ROAD Private Subscriptions Raised to Construct Experi- mental Pike. had been steadily improving in his work from the ninth. Sullivan at the opening of the vital round appeared to be tiring. He was white across the forehead and instead of fighting with that coolness and deliberation which made his superiority in the earlier rounds the more pronounced, seemed to be anxious to force the fight and have it over. At that he made few hard swings and contented himself for the most part with jabbing his opponent with his left. Half the round had been exhausted with the result the same as in former rounds. Sullivan was ripping in lefts to the face, varied with an occasional body punch that nade the eager Abel suck in his breath. The latter once or twice swung Sullivan's heard around with a punch. and notwith- standing Sullivan's advantage, was forcing the battle to take advantage of just the opportunity that presented itself. A little gadfiy sting of Sullivan's started Abel, and he went madly after his opponent, fiziiting him clear across the ring. Sullivan, who had stopped many another rush during the previous rounds, backed away, blocking Abel's blows beautifully. Suddenly. near the ropes, Abel charged his point of attack and tore one into Sullivan's stomach that got home. The Brooklyn man, too late, dropped his guard to cover that point, and up went Abel's right on Sullivan's jaw. The blow was a hard one. and Sullivan's eves went back in his head as his body went flyine through the ropes, almost in ‘the lap of his frantic manager, Vernon i Jorns. : Tthe excited spectators tried to shove his limp form through the ropes, Dave| Nelson all the while counting seconds on! the blank space where Sullivan should have | + pol been. and Abel peering eagerly over the ropes with his one good eye to see what might happen to his_ opponent. The count of 10 seemefl interminable. At six the standing spectators saw Vernon Johns. with the assistance of several oth- evs, shove the dazed Sullivan§ through the ropes like a bundle of rags. | At seven Sullivan attempted to rise, but 'was so limp that he could not accomplish s lessened theretvy. Eva Moe is a good oe. and seems to have this race at iT, When she won a week ago Eddie Murphy Will Endeavor to Piteh-the Locals to Victory. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. ( xs a | future. 4 of the others. Judging from yesterday's race, with the ae fourth race will be a six-furlong weights carried, Brulare seems to be the Gash for 3-year-olds, and some good ones better of the two. Schwalbe has had a are entered in it. ‘ ‘ tough campaign for the last four week oe Colonial won at this distance on the open- | here and in icago and is likely getting Bat! day in the fast time of 1:13% and won | 4 trifle stale. Buccleuth showed brilliant nr. Seven furlongs a few days later. On| speed for eix furlongs. and when this er present form I like her best, although | fellow takes par@ in any race at that dis- have to defeat: some fast ones in na tance he will give any horse at the @ Bell, Helen Print and Red Hook. grounds a stiff argument. e Bell is very speedy. P c Daly is a mudder, and Hopedale arnassus own no form S year, e Marie Bhi, 1 ned the place and she may make it Was Lucky. is ublesome for Colonial Girl. Parnassus won his second race of the a meeting by capturing the sixth, He was a Fifth Race at the libera!: odds of 5 to 1, was lucky | a Feature. and well ridden. Pharaoh, just arrived The fifth race at five furlongs will prob- | from the blue grass regions of Kentucky, Bbiy be the most interesting of the day. | was second, with 20 to 1 against him. This o Scarpio _ 7 vate aw po yy nagg- sea horse has a good record and it will pay wa and was e best sprinter at the Roby , . k Apri he cad Bee furlongs +4 the | emcee idea inclined to keep a close 8-5 and defeated such crack sprinters | ¥**c® on him. ) oney Muss and Zirl. He is 5 yéars old Bill Massie, who was favorite, finished can carry the weight assigned him, but third after leading into’the stretch. Ril] nas a yellow streak in him somewhere, and I believe he will meet defeat in to- has made several ineffectual efforts since 8 contest. is a stranger to the track and mey the meeting opened to capture a purse he | His looks belie his actions, because he is a De eel! ee” Sa : ete 7 ? os qs OO te — American League. os a ww Tea aes De “ge Te at ~~ _s 4 $ £ ; al ee ee | St louis. — , | Mpeerele:*. ... .cecek... Philadelphia .. "> aes . Chicago Washington Sap Cleveland .. « Two CREMO Banos are of same value as one tag from STAR. HORSE SHOE.” SPEARHEAD STANDARD NAVY OLD PEACH & HONEY or YT." Tobacco. Wj UY Yi, National League. — S-1 28 > . » 3. ba . - s : Another huge field “prose 7, Yj ELE, rZ =" er" oe, = » Lippi fi 7 7 , Pes i Uiip "hoe * --s Ss > i, 4 eee ~ es v ¥': s 2 i ae: ; om 5 os: | Op “a Yesterday’s Results. ! AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baltimore 6, Washington 2. Boston 6, Philadeiphia 3. m NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 5, Boston 1. Ciileags 8, Brooklyn 7. Qacinnati 8. Philadelphia 4 Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louls at Chicago. _ Detroit at Cleveland ‘ W ashington #. Baltimore. Philadelphia. at Boston NATIONAL LEAG’ c Brook!yu at St. Lou's. eieaadins New York at Cinelinnat! Philadelphia at l’ittsburg. Boston at Chicago Ned Hanlon’s team from Brooklyn arrived t A Svemnee it qnee or twice pesere nn orm. or that reason © | sleek-coated, handsome brown hors to beat him, and think that Okla will | of ac ‘ Paitnren tie = tle meanuee. | Wut whee he’ & oF poston oa spirit, but a rank failure as Pascoe can defeat anything at the; Beauchamp, Dominick and Tod Walsh di- | rounds as Eve furlongs, vided the racing honors between them. the can oe ne ng in the last race but | former riding three winners, the latter one 7 — onos, ans on the former’s | and Dominick two. These three boys are i De “ ~y~ she looks like a cer-/ the best jockeys on the track. and have a ner. e has won at a mile and a/| great advantage over the other so-called th and also at a mile and three-| knights of the igskin. nthe, ry ann have no difficulty in With improv riding talent the present -s ~ “~~ F ag En ace has evi-| Fair Grounds meeting would be a great pane oem, ae her last three | success, because the class of horses is high re te on ate account she stands |and the general conditions obtaining here teeta’ ol a a. are of a character to insure the most fa- | gome exciting contests should result. | — oe eee: © ne en, of Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body Stomach and brain affect each other. A sick stomach sours the and prevents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and the bowels. Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don’t get m exercise, have sick stomachs and bowels, and wear out their brains and nerves. suiatlhncs hes gin Mach cdgtee ge Rete tome SR Mg CR PT Se Hind uke oe he 158 ibe.”"— @e r x | it. | At this point Vernon Johns jumped into in ‘itv Fridav |the ring and raised his protege to his feet. rTEW May 16.—Th the city Friday morning for a series of | while Referee Neison vainiv endeavored to NEW YORK, May e : 4 four games the Cardinals, starting | put him out. and Abel, like a famished ti- Gen. Roy Stone before the Automobile Club | The Bridegrooms are far | ger, was waiting for a chance to put down of America a few weeks ago on the subject ag 4 J he team of last season. even | be tottering opponent of “Steel Roads.”’ has had its effect. | ave been able to score over Pitts- | Johns was brushed aside and ie out N f this club have been lof the ring by friends-just as Abel lea ed | 2 on pepe pala A z upon his antagonist and rained blow after studying the question, with the result that 9 ana. pamtieenane eee bo A Sa private subscriptions have been made tO | may compare with the visitors. build a road in the vicinity of New York! Manager Donovan has Murphy slated to| and give it a thorough test for the pur- piten this afternoon, and with Eddie twiri- | f ce ng in the form of his last iime ots pose of influencing future legisiation. Hanlonites will know thev Hg out, the A committee consisting of Jefferson Sei- | ball game, even if Pitcher Donovan is goine | igman, chairman; Gen. Roy Stone, for- | © 28 the box act. | merly director of the i’nited States office | wh e S OGY nis arrived from Chicago, of public road inquiry; Charles M. Sciwab, | Selae’, they were polished off yesterday by | George J. Gould, Fred B. Cochran, J. M. | * ees colts. . @ Hill, Winthrop E. Scarritt and A. E. Riker, has the matter in charge. This commuttee has been in consultation with President Jacob A. Cantor of the Bor- ough of Manhattan, and Chief Engineer H. W. Olney. A tour will shortly be made to select a stretch of road which is used by heavy vehicles to test the new road ma- terial with every thoroughness. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William CC, Schultz of 3001 Rauschenbach avenue will celebrate the 2th anniversary of their marriage Sdtur- day. ' Mr. Schultz is vice-president and manager of the . . Rice Co. He was born in St. Louis 4 years ago and educated here. His wife, who was a Miss Hopman, is the daughter of Herman Hopman, well known in North 8t. Louls. > Race Spoiled _ ~+dby a Scratch. _ ‘The 2-year-old race yesterday was marred | Dy the scratching of Avoid. With her out > & Wee considered a close affair between a." Crawford, Henry MoDaniel, J. Sidney ae and Fiying Girl Mr. Dade's work gt the barrier has been uniformly good, 7 his send-off in Ba first race Thursday a , 4 ney Welicse hak much the best of h @& race at such a short distance cally assured the race. He ave Won anyway, as he was long lecture by Old Scentdr Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. AMERICAN HENLEY seers: TD BE ARRANGED the tably. ‘3 awit Annual Regpttas, Like Eng- lish Events, to Be Held on the Schuylkill, PHILADELPHIA, May 16.— Thomas Reath, chairman oY the Rowing committee of the Athletic Association of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, is authority for the statement that annual regattas similar to the Henley races will be inaugurated on the Schuylkill vives next year. atten y re t iversity of nayiventa, Yow.” ae vard, Cornell, the Schuyiki)! Navy and the See igi oy ying A. oston was held in a tew ‘ ° = Rowl Association ong Se fanaa “ ft etiwards Retats hat lS eee mee pro lected at the New ‘Muegge's Natatorium now open for the season. Grand ay. and Hickory st. : At the gait the Do , novanites have been progressing of late, and with one of the good box arti8ts on the slab. che locals | quietly ~i “ZT find Cascarete beneficial nN Siihasikten fe sca" epsta ist ee bomsan a “l wae troubled @ day I thank y mre GOD DRESSER | My Ready-to-Wear. I want to thank the Good Dressers of this city for their vatronage of eady-to-wear de- partment. It is more than ratifying. as my friends told me that I could never make a success of this department; they told me that I was nes in New tore, and Both the Cardinals and the , | from their labors yesterday. Pg ne rested League will open at Chicago today, and Wee Willie BSudhoff is slated to do the pitching for the Brownies. The jumping y ap zene is said not to worry Mc- an. t appears that James is mis- Davy was doing severa! ents in the cere. and was one est men on the team. The re orts endeavor on the part of the Nations: League New York team to secure Maloney from the Browns have not disturbed the vie et + of Gentle James. either He S SA oney r ; , pong Mey y will stick under any cir- Isis of yesterday's t were herself many sensational of the tlheet- A man who keeps his bowels lar with Cascarets without strain or violerce, can bean strong and A famous professor in Jefferson Medical Co ‘Trust in God and keep your bowels open! ’’ when the bowels are regular and the digestion strong and healthy, tem is safe and the brain and nerves will have inexhaustible elasticity : ted - fee a ; baie P val ria | ” A re ae a We sie 1 SRR Seed eet i aihat fe as freer a ™ ne age - me Bite eer

Page 7

me s * ¢, PT pete ho Ne ee | sae os esis aie ae ings Et & 3 7 - es ore , > “ eg gv’ . ‘ ss ® 4 7 2 5 ’ we : - s a, . . 3 z e] R pi. L r * “4 oe : at Pa A a —_ > . - — — a oom 7 eo. a ' meee #& PROVED ShinTHO0 Go ood py jor Go ood Dressers ie 4.1) prise Special Salem. all the stylish shapes and leathers, W somesvew and Seale cen ee swellest sty) ° bes the particular dresser Doe he GOOD Cor. Sixth and cota Charkes Gx s | They're worth $15, $18 and $20. —_ repr gs Sh | LL y’ : —— SENSIBLE summer 8 Boys’ High-Grade All-Wool $e WHE DE ANDREIS CANONIZATION zw Jake your pick for > ‘? ord—the shape gi COURT WILL SO REPORT TO ) 4 | gunbility and oo % : | K NE E -PANTS SUITS oe Bes — Aly material and 00 well s “eS sa) Possible to ’ : T BE dressiest and most handso Beautiful garments, I aad Fas saa and ity #. mF os ndsome Shoe of | t patterns ir Flannels anc ixtares; a mate ee the gaunt p y ; Ae As stylish and sd ets as a forty-dollar . : Oxford. Patent Colt ie iaktee Rant : Scrzes and Riack Diagouals. Exoeedingly well made and| | OTHER MIRACLES ATTESTED | suit—with a host of patterns in fine hand-made y : and more flexible than Patent Leather, ; doubly guaranteed. makes an ideal dress shoe for het weallue. ) Miyy fh imported Worsteds, Cheviots and Homespvns : Uy: This shoe is novel in design, red extension | | Labors of St. Louis Priests Will Finish BBR —in the military and double-breasted style— ) [pan fan | eh eallontly , $9. 50 Z MF ; | GAndreis on the day of his funeral 1. = ff Ai Jensation for Saturday, | j yy popular leathers in all ‘the on plat hy Men’s excellent suits, stvlish and handsome, October, 1820, will be attested to Rom: ‘ / i styles—all good material, al! hee pet ay | : ZZ $11.95 Vj for $2.50. . $5, $6. 50, $7. 50, $10, $ $12.60, s1 by @ canonization court as a reason wh) Young Men’s Suits, newest styles and up to date, the pioneer St. Louis priest should be given Baker-Bayles Shoe Co., ” $4. S0, $6, ss. 50, $8. 75, Rew h- ’ the honors of sainthood Y Sale on Floor B | ' VU, : : | ! 509 N. 6th St., 3 doors S, of The las i of the L$ of Washington av. : t of the 34 secret sessions Where qualty is high and price is low.’ erweal” Bait Sen Istand and = Shirts-Pur° / / | | “ Baltetgnan. P ain —. f white ceurt, which have extended over a period of 18 months, was held at Kenrick Sem!- y $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Men's Pants for mary Thursday, and the obligation of se- jj aay eg ecy was removed from the members ot! 2. , ; “is magnificent = aaa be , 4 GS Y . as x . correc ace aD aie tn Couber | Hats—Zbe latent tad. e The ee: The last work of the court wm — ne Y , de . fs . . — = dreis, which oe ene aay as os : A goodly lot of Sample Trousers from one of the lead- YY :) Ne ie Boys’ Straws socom for S, near ePrryvilie, Mo. The de- ing eastern clothing manufacturers—of the finest Wor- G Nie Pa Ope, Gee. S6e ann scription of the remains will then be for- Z steds, Cheviot: and HNomespuns—an ive man can be ( Soc ARS : ed to Rome, with the recommendation _ P any s7¢ 4 ' OP A eR ah via of the court that canonization be decreed 3 , fitted to these—no restrictions in that respect— .. .. .. Ee Bo SAGs, THE STRAW HAT SEASON Is AT Ay AME ‘ embers of the court say that other , NS ene | And every new, correct and popular shape and braid ean Shove the took body or F Scher a Andreie - Saw of Floor B. es s Tom our immense stock of Triple Brima, Yachts, Alpines, Bates , : $ t Braids— were clearly proved. One of these was the | op ; Aa Prices Se - Sfilicted with of a be wae ; wee | VY w @ supposedly fatal malady LS) | Lali Aver , Don’t fear disappeinitment. Every article advertised er showa ia the Panes Bnet st the pier of Fr. a’ Andrels, $45 a 5 aay Fas Ny dows is in steck im all regular sizes. Money refunded without arg and ali GOOD LUCK CLOTHING repaired and pressed free for on i = + J ¢ was instantly healed. P An earlier manifestation of the divine favor, the members of the court say, was 2 » i / araweinge ut sreave of we ssese som | | Boys’ Laundered Men's Flannel Boys’ Summer in LY : 4 fhe Gatinény ont Heng rat ears’ duration, but he became ° ] NOBBY the mp pRaats of the sur- Mash Suits. ed lits Wash Suits. : : i N EC were i} well, new, natty most ro ing country as ‘the saint.’’ ntbe fy received by the court was For Hot Weather KK av ar) witnesses, who told what their And among them the stylish Peter . popular, dressy, convenient of all They’re.as good as the one and onc- Négliges neck wear; Kisb-sines patsored nly or SF oy arents had related to ; ‘ : : . ete the life of Fr. D’Andrele Tompson Suits—Rvssian Blouse and Of course the vest isn’t included, but fifty kind—fact is you can’t see the ne in finest silks, patent shield aad clasp | Open every Saturday aatil 10 p. m. B'S. Phelan is judge of the court Biouse Suits—not a suit in this of- the goodness goes into the coat and “ye! Harty and John Pleuss, assist- g g difference—white duck with soutache See our ad ia this paper every Friday. ant Juages. tne other me mber: r — it—i ; mse geek aves We] | Soon ret free ean Outed || pants“ wo mate cach atin || SOS atin Crash, som Sass as ugent. ee : Oey tae , with embroidered designs — some Bs . . : ’ * pure linen Suits for Boys included, pearing, and what’s more, comfort plain, dark striped blue madras with too— able—At any store you'd pay ten : f ‘v. Y | dollars for the same suit. Can’t The oe of on-aay | _ SA é Pe a This Price is for Saturday Only Mover Btere Braticate buyine hel sides. . ———S—==aI ew | WEIGH a can of Jack Frost Wi S CHM) T7 & SHRODER Sale on F!~~r B. Sale on Floor B. i you in saving the difference? with some other brands and FF SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STR EETS, see what you get when you MAKERS OF GOO Soe oe LOUIS CLOTHING. buy JACK FROST. (Balcony, street floor) cs) Men's $1.50 Mr. Herbert — ——= : : | ITY oO 4 ————- ae vaunrry or ta xew tawsil| Stray Hats | EAE STORE yi one ~- AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. way ood ese Sy sie Woman |. ane a rom to 3 ans . WW is interested and now | rakes cork: ||| Maal ccsresstze | DELMAR GARDEN stey, ua 1. Six High Cla The validity of the charter amendments nz be considered at a conference to be DWAY & ae We sell every song he WINS MARVEL Whirting Spray ! held at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon in the COR. RR prices. \\a \ « saepew Saetines tg With New and Exrlusive Features. offices of the board of public improvements | |’ . Se ee jose Convenient, Free Bend Concerts Twice a Day. in the new City Hall. — — : , wren, f Take All Car Lines. Those who will be present are Isaac H. : thorh. : Yee: ————— ZAonberger and James L. Blair, who drew AOE supply the I hii SUMMER RESORTS. —— > ov ibed wes ant eee B for y a / udson - Glo motented beok~sscleh It etves i F is ante to represent some New ° © ee nlarg and direct! ns te. MTT CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. AIR GROUNDS mpanies and the Green River r O in} OW Roem olathe. Ha 'Bidg. Ny Yo xk Ten minutes from heart of city. No dirt and a ; aa ae ommiestoner V ”? how OF duet. Situated on boulevard and lake, at Si St. pa ram Philips, FOR SALE BY bivd., Chicago. Send for illustrated booklet. EACH DAY, WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 522 Washingtom av.; —- — U & CO., COMMENCING AT 2:30 P. M. of public improve- : The Naw et trust {our to aoe A confidential charge account at this store meams com- JUDGE & DOI DOLPH. ‘ne one - were. ered arran adjo 4 e UTCHER Bonstruct cting streets Sei (ie amend : fort and respectability, economy and cenvenience. "y sPoness ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $00 | ne It means that you cam have Stylish Spring Clothing As’ ; bal Vi A pos St. Louis Fair Association. Automobile tires, solid and pneumatic. . ‘ ge 7 Weustadt-Perry Co.,826 South Eighteenth st. f now, when you need it most, by simply promising tu pay for Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment | ; 995 f it in small, convenient payments. ae Laila , ——— which bas ym distinctioa of * tb Re 3 ae | FOUND $ 6 IN BANK BOOK = We can and do meet cash stere prices because we being only system by which the disease THE BOWERY BURLES UE Bd = Sere 7 t] ar will be sent free for ae Presenting SLUMMING. . to all applicants A oe Timothy T. Parson Picked Up Property manufacture mest of our own clothing, and we buy les ernie end @ bri Ri a brief descr) jon of th t their : Next Attraction—AL. REEVES BIG 00. Collect d Re- Hats and Shoes iu large quantities for eur 30 stores. os end 1 A Tin fy Pigs rearvme COLUMB stored It After Identification. One visit will verify every statement. of Dr. Whetzel’s new treatment is thas | 2 hye te cured under it are cured. They All this week and next Sunday. Timothy T. Parson of Parson & Co., 1010 Pine street, found a bank book at Tenth the coe ahabier on cooks the tad ona Fanny Bice. do not return. Ask for booklet of individ- + prong a8 = and Pine streets Thursday morning, evi- . 9 n A pone pe og some one on his way to Men S and Boys Women Ss Wear re Oy ate Gases potients upos “aes stereitie Co cement ma a Gepos ' Suzie -_ q os Be . } ouictara’™ newladone wettda\cet’ £106 | um Stannch Ener end Fidzey_compain e:| BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. | St. Louis VS. BrOOKIyie: next two ——— : . : - — boulevard. Resolutions of respect were Neural: on the committee are: H. N. Da- | Company H. N. G. M. at a meeting held Automobile running gears and everything | "5 i P tarrh, Pains in Back end Shoulders, sia L W. Moston B. J. Taussig, John jtecently, Capt. &. J. Murphy of Company : noe Oe cet trentnry Of Thomas M. Knapp. | Logs of Memory, Coated Tongue, Blotches or Pim. | ¢ et. 1871—P TNs EXTRACTION, : us GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P ? Dy D presided. Lieut elee for autos. Neustadt-Perry Co., the first president of the club, and Thomas " ‘ 30 4 ‘ A , EE 3: A roers, Dr. Joseph Spiegelhaiter, Hugh P eutenant T. F. Lydon made South Eighteenth street. M. Hickey, a former member. = Ay 7 —. ae go 7” | Dr. J.i1.Case.Prop. Opes evge till 7, Sundays ¥ te 1 Otto Bollman, Louls M. Chau- 4° address. ee oe ee ee es aps Be niccn ties 0 nt eh NS A i Bape es

Page 8

~ + = — - _—) -—-—- + et oe ~_ - og “= a - yf ss eo Laie... 4 ¥ ae 7 , “we - a r Rare ue a s % ® ‘hall 2 ie A er Mi * *% i ' ‘ ee > ¢ y ed * Ae tee ) a - . . * Bia¥ * 5; 7 . h » ” 's a Anguille esti oi the mother’s earnest wish. They attend @nd love the same gir). Bhorndike's hand al Moment John Kenadie learns the truth. ~The blood debt is wi ’ er " feud wiped out by blood, in & Co., 2 : New very good words that are being About Matchmaking. Confessions of a Matcemaking Lillias Campbell Davidson, is a volumie of charming comedy. The shrewd ma ment in selecting suitable life part- ners for her daughters by the matchmaking mamma who “‘confesses,"’ without reserve, cannot but excite the admira:ion of those who are in a similar situation. The frank and unblushing manner in which she judg BO > # remarks | $145,000 WAS TO BUY VOTES. drew 6 per)! ‘this scanty | timidity, | | | _ “% . a . a ee. _—, 9 a fee oe) et yat* Mie ° q ty yout Pe Ott ae age nip aa « Bae nag ee Sse i ge) stir ee ~ weet Bae ‘ate pe gt eon t : 43 whys - ‘ bart | : oP iF eet > Ss ai > em a oe a = “? , re *: eS a tA , > wif % . se pete oe ** ” ay * si he } an attractive look when it was weit. *y is i along ae 4 n a ‘Angullle (Large Bel) was pepovered —s? mene Litt'e thinking ttle Hugh Latham | lone- ly. gives nim a kiss. That arouses John's hatred. The bovs firht. The next fight is pe mosty herr cine. Then there is a vel, tater. over Hetty ana ‘4 s. Fanlkner, wife of @ New tenn antten buyer who owns the largest cotton planta- tion near’ L'Anguil'le. “This Mre. Faulkner is cultured and lit- erary. She shows an interest in John's poetry and in Of@ Gilbert Rolfe. the achool teacher. Just at that time. Betty, though true to John. seems to be tn love Hugh. Mrs. Faulkner. owing to her r-eater culture and refinement. had made John believe he is in lo with her. They are by an decadent. It is Mrs. Faulkner forgets ‘only te believe H - Mes. naam to Betty, luneture Hamp Crenshaw of friend of John's mother. Little lump, who knows the secret of John's life, meets John and tells this ee — egy EDISON’S LATEST DISCOVERY | oe NEW MOULDED RECORDS, ; sh Which never wear out, and play so clear and loud you cannot tell the | sound from the human voice or orchestra. They fit the Phonograph or Graphophone. a ae SmRmP OS BIO: Suppose. eae | Try a sample of the New Moulded Records anc your Talking Ma- chine will play as it never did before. New Moulded Records 50e Each. ~qa2™~ Burial Permits. Loule Fitsgerald, 8 days. 1419 X. : asthma. Nellie Laskey il, 141 } noth @tph thie! 4 . Sullivan, mon wton: ° anosis. * do Edward Rodefeld, 88, 1444 Suliven; Bright's dis ase. Oscar Fos.¢ mon —- Water: . Baby , & days, in; premature Wm. Evering, 57, 2014 Pilict. cirehoste of I yg Maude Ri hardacs, 4), 2020 N. ; uremia. Rese K . day, N. 14th; spina “Sear spa %, ae reat A Arkansas, too. only s. 8 wri wo short stories, which the ie, sere published, and they, too, were about Py L’Angullle country. , called ‘Hamp Forrouga's The other was “The Res- vy Willlame.’ One I sold to lie’'s Weekly the other Story publishing Co. ories n my novel, uek close to Arkansas nature ! eno st to indicate the . ) the 4 a nn he tion to | =— * ¢ f i > , a * itn sa 9 % nanctal policy of a western ne while in temporary control, to his friend the editor. of re nk Px 8 ag oe mand for as is pea, Bw be his best certainly his ents, and devot plolt its ‘tier ridicule elther open oF : The mention of 8 woman ® See n prin = be ag was a rarity in those ~~ ah aint id -_ « ‘ 4 : : 2} ;> ’ : a si bine meetin 1 et. — aa - 7 : 1 vie a. 4 , * ow ot te ee rw here hy funniest. 3018 erarlet fever. Ps, Ape oy scarlet fever. 50, 4204 De Soto; laryn- ate ~~ a , Sd oe “boaw : ~ —— . | . ' q *< ¥!

Page 9

a olan F r es ie sy ‘ > a Cate “ “yt te ee Vt, re s ® J . ae pe Ze we - ° “* yi aa ; “ hin . ? ; 4iat ON eee Wee pe oe A eli oS a bois a ‘ | ‘ ~~ on be ee r “ *5 re 4 te ae 7 y iit st re es ie é Hay 3 é . Be . - >? 7 ‘s we 7 & , ide mA “4 or go GS aR : oy ea — atROL Aon a de BOL: PRM arte a — Ne sasdaennneneneeeneinaneauies nly Ce. ET I aoe » POST-D ISPATCH DAILY. RECORD OF MARKETS AND F INANCES | | “Wt AND CORN |—"T==:""=== |GOMMERCE STOCK |=RES=S=EEE=SIMIMERS DECISION |tho Morchamts Laclede National B CLOSED LOWER} SSS) =e] SOLD AT Sa00fegeeeesscisccmemes) HELD STICKS DOWN = N. News ..|.... soe sodgee’ ' = oe , 1 - Bilge ss PPh i mci | RESOURCES: N. Orleans . FAVORABLE CROP REPORTS Now BRO L ITs P ous - a . eee oo » ° a OST Cash and Sight Exchange.. ‘ee © ec emeeeee eC eee eee er eee 877.1 -_-o-* aaiet 4,1 ST. LOUIS. ORDS _" _ Bg: See : ROAD PROPERTIES. Leans Payable on Demand.................-...--$2 FRIDAY. light drivers, fair to good.. Gali = “ “ at Fixed Dates 22207072 ose 128-879, 62 COMING IN. | ——Traittine 7 eminent | Lowest | Cleaine freoterday.| ‘Today. | Poany. | ‘Boda a se Svar ig ian rpatved Benen MEE... 5. sb... Reading 2d pfd., St. Paul, Union Pacific, to 61% and closed with a loss of 1%@ic . ae enjoying distincttve prominence. 16 w& 1 . bal wees Atchison, Canadian Pacific and Cotton Oil. | L | T'« 6P'\4n | She net aoe of Commerce, which has sb Tout the aettesty has lost some of ite enap| 2"° Seneral market became practically e ers 0 r asked. “> | 4 ea as pronounced mon } The weather map this morning showed ; 6 »b | days, sold higher than over winter ‘the | 4 The $e net a cessation of oe chities fe the South stagnant and made no effectual rally. Prices FOR USE OF unfavorable conditions ir the northwest, peat call it went to $400, where a single African fields and the possibility that peace terms pe ee $0, ebasing stop succen 8 as some recover : ly everywhere. oe -.| $17. a pa eints bi | $17 2 nu | dictions wee cays, and th@ pre- supplies on bend. But it must not de construed / lines, western stocks, Almemummeies und ISSUED BY THE The Modern Miller says: ‘‘Moisture has 7. 7.42 | ~‘ss ) 17.35 regarded as highly S jeatined = course were! that the end of the » atrige - South ae we _ Sugar, but the trunk lines, eit ; . been plentiful in the entire central Bde Sept . nf 17.85 : 17. 42@48 = ce oy signs of underlying strength - oer at ot aa wor 4. it is_ curious, yet a Vanderbilt stocks Mississi { V: Trust Snttetniemmeindit were n given n bro by Third Nationa! | matter of fact, that the war has been the means Central, ppi — 2 sae “s yoy is ¥ - a - ee oe 7 25> le" ee A x 4 % Q s* Cs ee ae ‘ Set Vee - hig P — a oa ns 6c eee et ee ee +, # ma =i oo ; — al Mo 4: at parentiy for no other noo th , re Pir the fy At 6 eed. ms iat: at 8 | 7a Hit ia 71% pressing for shat there price broke y vee Union Stockyards. ment. Colorado Fuel f tell 2% Rutland “ee. The Habit of Saving ence formed -will grow. m a 3 22 . lis wires that the crop conditions are reached he Ho Epraen but immediately | pogs_sarket opened Sc lower and closed fatrly | ferred, Readion hi. Noritwenien a re Start a savings account with one dollar er more now rally improved. Three or four coun- “GHIOAGo. More was wanted at $120.25 ie —* Sale. | active at a decline. Receipts fair. Island, Louisville, New Have cI . omey 4 e oO ar pat . ies = Rte R or gee ne tet alll — | Closing Bigs st | Lowest | Closing sked. — = prt Lorain & Wheeling 2 and adike. stents predident decreased acreage owing to wet weather.|_!¥esterday.| Today | Today. | Today, “Ten Sold Rt St08, ten hte Aete o OMM) | Gs.....281-.... 65 — 20 | Were ieren ina! active groups: to % Bonds DITTMANY, Jat View Prost Max R. ORTHWRIN, 24. Vico Prest lax will be sown there, WHEAT. cl @ ves McDONALD, 4th Vice-Prest. & Treas iar aenn¢ — mat me Raupesen ee | he ~ | sa oe or at Bo. The new stock was inquired 4 108... 7 an erat arenes nD See S while when GRO. A. MEYE ee cn w ey BRANDENBURGER . Trust Bh... cial crop report Jus July S4Q@ib%a 75% ist T4@r4: a" 74% Q75 Louis Union Trust stock was stead al coalers. Reading common fell 3 and Dela- with the page ign 4 Giese P o pe 4. y gag ware & Hudson 3%, and prices all aaouea 72@ and 722 Olive St. cy . Wheat prospects are satisfactory, T2169 Gis Ps $383 bid, $384 aske 151. 67 exception of some local damages that has Dealings in St. Louis Transit at the first were lower than before. Rock Island, St. | occurred in the various parts of the area CORN | call were of exceptional volume, nearly SALES. Paul, Illinois Central, New York Central, SE Union Pacific and Louisville were 2 or a _ devoted to this cereal. I Owing | May .| 61% | 14) 00% | 60%b 2500 shares CRAs hands during the more points off, and there was no indica- tion of support at any point. The high ' riced inactive stocks worked lower. New aven figuring for a 3-point loss and Gezi- The foreign markets were lower. July .| 62%, 614% /61%@81% course of the tradin y. | gs. The opening sales to the more favorable weather in England Sept | Gite | 601, | 60% | were at $31.62%. compared with S31. 87% eral Electric and Westinghouse Electric .7 oints each. Rutland preferred broke 13 27 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts), with a 2 ssRassusnss ight advance ah > — ea Saget . po ~ . ; price Se been a masa ae to =. nd short. i| May . 4: 4: 43 y ereafter to which was the gtrength in cargoes on passage ** July | 8414 s4astn. high point of the segsion. A stock yearlings *” roaching holidays corn opened ater the distant option gained “4a on cov- The 1 ri- ast bid was $32, with fairly large of- 8 cows and calves, bh to the light stocks of Ameri HAY, ferings at 12% cents above. = Special to the Post-Dispateh. 7 ry Ter ee “K 16.—-Cotton very HALF MILLIO wheat at Liverpool opened 44 lower. Later yesterday, and within a brief gpace the covering by shorts. Owing to the ap- 2 ot | 294 ) $32 led 500 Sept ./29 1 f 20% a ales at totaled over 1 shares, while . n all, and Keokuk & Des Moines preferred r; + d lowe 950 shares sold at the other quotations. 10 Sows and calves, 12. . HALF MILLION ering, due on hand. Heavy rains are re- : HA EED. Though there was a strong and 75 cents ‘New York Money and Exchanege. LITTLE BOCK, Ark., ed in Argentine. Wheat closed un Hay —Receipts, local and & tons/| higher market for Transit, United Rail- . ae ge ulet. Middling, S%c. Receipts, 78 bales; this Surplus, conducting its Mg ge Businegs houses , May .—Noon.—Money on 76; since Sept. 1, 229, ; this time peters ng money in moderate amounts to : dalig added te tes ine rr patrena, Cc a. Paris 4c up and Buda Pesth %C | choice es of timothy. Medium grades quiet. | traded in at $85, an advance of a fraction Light clover mixed, dull and heavy, ades mixed , $85, : : , dy. . , 820. Stock, 18,388; this*day last year, esour ver The wheat morement in the Northwest | 4 uf. a 4s were weak tha as mua. wh e , ; . as vi wa yvetiaa light, Minneapolis and Duluth receiving Timothy, east side, $15@15.50 for choice, $14@ L d fell back 787 Sh for 00 daze, Posted SIX AND THRE QUARTER MILLIO cars, as compared with 167 cars a year | 14-60 for Ao. 1, $18qi8.50 or No. 2; 2% ante! of the fi t it. ee oS A tes Mag ie a a ae wt xp +9 6, Si. Louis received 24,187 bu, against 18; clover No. 1, $11.50@13; No $o@i2;| Of the first call. Pils.” eo Mexican eo 0b Go : Bolicits accounts, promising that all business intrusted to it will be treat- Clearances were 399,000 ye rie, $13.50@14 for choice; No. 2, so@2: alfalfa, The news that the Simmons Hardware ref. .2s, : = : —" + - ae common stock, which forthwith advanced | @ coun: : Ge, reg., 105%; do coupon, 105%. - = 40 Ra EE a ‘Receipts of wheat at primary patuce were | emalil sacks. bu same | SHIPSTUFFS—Steady at $1. to $166. None was sold. Bar aliver, 61%. 161,454 bu, ad OEMEATES with , | i veh last y | STRAW—Wheat, 64,60; rye, $5@5.50. At $62.60, a lot of 60 shares Cen ral Coal naemmnanaeans ) In i jhe 50,620 bu, edmpared with I,- U & Coke common stock sold, and @ price | ‘ Re was afterwards bid. As yet there h ~~ East St. Louis Marriage Licenses. | Dr saa tee The lech i ’ ational — a moet Ge. toute | Ae rsa | an cs 4g bu same date last year. Patents, per barrel traights made no mention of the preferred Coke | paward Halbel. 27 were 624, bu. Glad, 25 hting stocks were quiet and beyond a oF sf. Louis * wine Argentine wheat shipments last week | 8 the previous week and 776,000 bu a y Li ago. Broomhall cabies that the visible pear weal grits Sates s seiiing offer on wo ge ee common ; bee te | aes | .* V3 , nothing was either said or done : ‘ ‘ WES NOW | \7 | . Fast St. Louie yj FOURTH AND PINE STREETS OOP ] d changed and corn %d lower. Berlin close@) i. ioigh; shipments, 104 tons. Market steady for| ways preferred refused to respond, and was , ateady at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile parer, ao . poem ged Trust arke oo, . tD—In a jobbing way olee steam lower at oatmen'’s ... , " VM ret cane verm™, veg The Argentine corn shipments were 990,-/ ¢16 95: bettie rendered steady, 10%@ 10% National Bank of Commerce | Funeral Sunday, May 18, at 2 p. m.. from BB. S GRAMAM, Yeeodredean. POPE STURGEON, Aas. a 000 ‘bu. com a with 864,000 bu the previous| “GREEN HAMS--10-Ib average, 11 12, 14] Fourth National Ban _ fesideuce, 262544 North Market street. Friends JAYS terms. Will rms. Vill be pleased to have pervenal » be week and "082,000 bu a@ year ago. he vis-| and 16 average at Ke, 188 and 208. ‘at 11\%c; | Merchants'-Laclede Rettenah: and relatives invited to attend. yy == tens 6 slenaahenenmand tig ible corn supply in the chief points of Ar- ee hams, 168 to 18@20 average, at 12\%c;| Third National a. gentine are 621.000, against 189,000 bu last rw verage at an: California hams, 8%&c; | St. Louls Transit week, and 3,212,500 a year ago. New “a A one United Kallways pfd Receipts of corn at primary ints were MEATS—Extra short, 10c; clea: oe in clear, 10%c; bellies, 104@10%e; 164,075 bu, as compared with 380 bu same fier _ | plates, D%e ; flat backs, 9\4c; standard ba xe, 10 te last year. hipments, $26,811 bu, com BACON—Bozed @. c. meats: Rreakfes c Mec. ’ Py 27 a | Bp , ~ \ Jere ~ ea , Kennett in the 74th year of her age. ‘ ; . a bacon, — —$$______— ~ Ae . ee Tae he Ot Cate last year. | s2@ide; fancy small |, 12%@lse; Calitornt- | Century Bldg. WE HAVE MOV does 13,310 b as and New York shoulders, 9@01.c Plain emoked| Kinloch Tel. FINANCIAL. July cor opened ‘ie off at 62%c and sold | boxed lots: xtra shorts, i0%c; clear ribs, 10%c; | Mo.-Ed. BE. b. Co. ¢ 1 down te 1% during the first hour. It} short clear, 11c; bellies in gah die piaies, 1oite, al onal Hdw. Co. ¢ | — pens off “e “more and sold at 61%, the| fa: backs, 10c; standard backs, Granite-Bimetallic .. ........! : 5 yest y the day. At the close Gli\c was LLOW—Country. No. 1, x. "hie 2, 6s%aec. | ——__—_—__ ae EES. — | opt. opened Kec off at #0c and re-| Packers--Choice, 7%4c; Oleo-stearine, 14c. SALES. 0 en ul ul in oe to B9%c > first hour. It closed at package onto according to quality | ae mites Railway 4s, $1000 at $88, and $2000 at s s 1 4 ipts of oats at primary points were hte at See “eg Vente Transit, 50 and Wa hia at) white. bo 50, 30, 50, 5D, 50, and 50 at §31. “5: 80 50 ; . white and BO at 1. STi: 50 at $82: 80 25 ahd 66, 60 410 AND 41 2 OLIVE STREET. CALL AND SEE Us. 483 bu, as compared with 304,000 bu same tast 2.12%; 68 100 50. 150, 100, so” ae ipmenta 83 $33 949 bu, compared with 397,- | eng Fulton market at $12.50 i 100, 60. 00, 60, 50, 10, 4s," 8, 80 . net : 32. Py ” nen date last year. Clearances | éried, per 10 and SO at knuckles, 15c; outsides, 11%@12e; ton United Railways preferred 20, 125 and 25 at §85. Sy k il MEMBERS— | — Chicago Rallway anipmeat, 100 at $7.95. toc s and onds. rn ge ange | Spcmange Chicago Stock Exchange rg ; ading fa oats wa, Highs, May opened | per pound. aoe o Rallway i 10 96. a cc, Which Was paid at the close, which : Central Coa e common, at was a loss of Yc "Sule clased \e off, at Receipts, 1278 cases local and 1316 through: American Exchange National Bank, 10 at —_ investment Securities. St. Louls Stock Exchange. S3c, and Sept, at Ye off, at We asked. shipmenis, 2050 cases. Nearby steady at l4c and _ oeem ania Trust, 11.75, 16, 2, 20, —_—- -@o-- —- southern Ic less, loas of cases returned. 25. 6 and 21, at $ Ss" , rE — - - — - a BU ae Trust. ; DIVIDEND ee @ié6 Mississipn! Valley Trust, 25 at io ITOTICES. Oreamery— CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Bxtras + + 22 Bry Trust, YN $122, 5 as eas - 52. 2 and | ———— — « Rye and Barley. ANS‘S CITY, Mo... May 16. veal calf 160 7 00 pte at St. Laeale, mal shipm@t« ri ty yo aes “re TEXAS CATTLE—wWo cattle in the quarantine di. ports on companies to subscribers. Send : bu; market steady; No. 2 worth Gc. | tive t moare, 9s .T5@7.30; Texas and Indian steers, | vision-on the market tod “t: th © cts. for 6-mos. trial subscription. | ore to run mill for three generations. 4.7 Zas cows, S; native cows and helf HOGS—Recelpts 5500. x00d run of hogs on the : a eleiaset ¢ hich market today for ‘‘Friday,"’ and prices in general rtunity for a safe and sure investment which you can safely lock away = your safe deposit ety, Moke —— Bho > spelen ie Rie p shipaisate, 5000. shee +P steady; lambs higher. Good t h hutcher “puke siete shipments, Pl 8. WO; fair to choice mised 80 25% batcher heifers 1000, og 100 Texans; steady to lower. Na- ‘aipts, t bu; ‘shipments, O87 bu; , Next number out this A now! fh Oc 90 stockers and , : week. Address | n oppor winally sOqT pulls. $140. re were Be to 10 lower, Oll Investors’ Association, Beaumont, checks in or of president. Call or write for full particulars and prospectus. “ioerket yes oon Wissourt, 33.9 . . western eleep, fa mative lambs, native cow @5 85; T = ROOM 403 CARLETON BUILDING, - - SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS. emical bard at $4: $4. . for destiver $5. 2546.75; western ‘ee eawe citer market ctoady at 94. 1N@S. ITY. nbs, 86.75@7.30. Official yesterday : native ‘cowe Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators 30; Mabe. 86. i249; “yorkers, ST i2ie; |) OA----- 200... 30 one 23 | Today Link T2 fae ce sa ne, " 76 236. + bn : Ee BRS ENR On ay 16.—Cattle—Rece! wae A eoiket wa raeme t te | 8 7 is 1 Sil fs eke Hee sat sd ie a ea | Bre Species § [ ‘anes 8a Sieh eee Seeee eee 4 ee westerns, $4-S0me ab." commen ‘and stocker 35@4:75: re IS THE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT FOR INVESTORS. NEVEN I YEARS WAS AN OPPORTONTY PRESENTED ITSELF TO CET seu! Gone AeTURES, eheep on sale ex |e sig 10.—Cattie- Re: | ead. WE ARE NOT A PROSPECT. ; OUR MINE IS FULLY DEVELOP eo ee x to ee: we got fasateeded All That Is Meceagary To Make Us a Dividend-Payer Is To Bulld a Concentrator. Our Stock ls Fell Pad and Mon-Assonsable, Of the Par Vas ot $1.00 Per Stare, mm $480.58: €3. 75496. 15; | canners. ae ber ge 3 | : @t Seal TSB] Bagel | aoe FS Pepe ote) Ries esas: fig [DO Not Miss ne Opportunity of Your ule, | >. -- 4 “te : %, ” pret t # ‘ Myo: —————— Senate eae ceca i ai. ome ao Sendnde~ien cae .

Page 10

9 ae CARPENTER “Sit. wanted by nonunion r hour; wil) join union ee f j | 3 4} | ; a , : } a. BARBY R WANTED-—A barber, be oe ay 1002 N Broadway. wanted by All wakes ten home-made Aé. C 121. Post-Dispatch BAKER” sit waned by qperees baker: reference given. ~— s bookkeeper o SOOKE ER Position os ao The Siege Le Adress J. A. J., 2710 BOOK Pit. wanted as bookkeeper, Knott or bill Shevk; 8 years’ experience yh business: pest refs. Ad, O #, P. BOY—Sit. wanted by voy of 16 to learp drug business; references furnished. 2818 N. eth st. BOY-—A boy of 18 would 4 Vike to join some new! h had 18 momthe’ exper'!- organized brass band; has Ad. C 89, P.- : E “WA ms ae —— By one iit % af rae ee he a 2uv Sunday; and nk- vet Saturday and 1 Whittier et. BARBER WANE ED Orenty. Se Saturd Sapday wok; $38.50 1347 lin ay. a BLAOKS reer il Sore w ne work at eof: drink pavilion, rest Park: apply at Ovttage. guaranteed. 7 he, - Bae a one ne OE 3 asareeper eae Soin Bevschal “Desnoyere Coattany Ries Co. "RR ae and thoes. STRAM Di ~ WANTED—BSteam drillers and Falling ye » Bia weter. Stolle’s Quarry, STENOORAPH WANTED ; Room "S11 Chemical bldg dg.; call tod = vr STEN OGRAPHER WANTED Towne man, expe state sal- mas Eats 109, ferencen: good pee ie (Poo wight ri- starchroom; BOYS WANTED— s for a Co., Oth and wages. St. Loule Candy Mfg. tiot eats. BOYS WANTHD—Roller boys. Candy Co., 612 Market et. BOY WANTED—Boy to Geliver groceries. 4470 Ihelmar. Bianke & Bro. BOY een ee to work in drug estore. 8900 West Belle vl. BOYS WANTED—Over 14 | oP ge of + age. tory. R. EB. Funsten & m BOY sa eRe to learn carriage painting. 1406 N. Tth et BOY WANTED— enced colored boy for bar ber ahup: $6 to week. Olive and Whittier. for fac- mercial. _ @nee on baritone, trebble c! clef. my a ‘ MAN—6it. BoY—sit. wanted by boy to do any kiod ot work for ~ sta best references. A. rock, lawton «a t. wanted by boy of 18; office ee or yt wanted Oy experienced. a. M., 2107 Jebr av. rpenter; ingurance tend. e A. ment, ur one month's work. Ad. - mp Lockbox 1 106, Madison, Ll. 4 En- man; Son oes kalian, French good traveling sa $, 'Post- Dispatch. — Sit. wanted by coachman as prirate A ye ted e to drive; best . Snyvler,, Granite City, TM. Situation anted by excellent cook in pri- vate family; u tands work; sma'l wages for a work; white man; best references, Ad. B Post-Dispatch, wanted as first-claew hotel and res- taurant coo. Cai) 2811 St. Louts | av. COOK—Sit. wanted by young man as camp cook or on ral road. 2236 Oerr st., upstairs. DRLVER—SIit. want as driver for ctty momvery best of ref. Ad. . L. 1408 Warren DRUGGLST—German “ppeak registered — wants relief work; an time. Address Comfort, 20th and Ma et ats. ENG age oe tag me y licensed engineer good i where web AB. counts wit h sobr ety r, care Plow Candy Co., 2016 Market. ‘EDR—Sit. first-class unlicensed eta- ay ay Mg ey all kinds of repair; sober, «tea reliable. Sm0s Pugenia et. FIREMAN—8it wanted by colored fireman; good : gave 2 per cent ont eke: 2808 St. Oharles. ee rienced young man of 20 wante tion at toe or assisting engineer. Ad. © . Post-Dispatch. ar of one of St. Louts’ la printing and paper box establishments des _ situation in order to better bis ene: At refer- ences: wil] change June 1. Ad. W 118, P.-D. —_——_ HARNESS MAKPR—A competent harness maker for 20 years with large compen en desires a _ change; best of references. Ad, C 22, P.-D. JANITOR— Co'ored young man aoe . eition as janitor or gay Re ys: in both; can furnish references. 125 Fairfax. MAN—Y man wants. in wholesale shoe or ru house or la wi to do any kind of work: best reference. Ad. ot D. MAN-—-A sober, industrious young man of 22 would lke tion of any kin not afraid of work. _ Ad. 30. Post- ieee. MAN- Intelligent young boticm and learn wholes © 119, Post-Dispatch. -_s-:---— ist otel ae 4 wishes to begin at shoe business. Ad. MAN—A married man wante a cook; out of city preferred. 10th st.. Fast St. Loutse. MAN—Wanted, position of any kind by sober, re liable, honest young man with wn Bang Ad © 67. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 25, busy ome day in week, would like any kind of work other ve days; strong an willing. Ad. © 76, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. desired by young nan, for advancement: at vresent employed; ences. Ad. © 108, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted dy colored man ard wife, work by day, week or month; under- _ Stand care of horse. 1032 N. Leffingwell ar. hustling young mam, 21. from MAN Bright. 1, from the good education; best refer- place as firs!-class Nick Walter, 206 N. 18, with chance refer- Sao oe the Rast, wants sit.: _amces. Ad, Cc 162, Post- Mapatch. MAN—Wav'ed. ‘clerical poaili tion by y young “man of Post- Dispatcd. MAN.—Posrition wanted by young man; honest, : nothing less than $10 per week; something permanent. Ad. _ © 9T, Post- Dispateh. MAN—A young biweeress mb of of ability wan‘s to represent in Minneapolis and St. Paul a firm as correspondent, eales agent, etc. Ad. B _ 146, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants Work on farm; and willing. WOT Wash at. Pons young man y wishes a position as clerk in : * Fenra’ experience: is a hustler. Ad. © 300, Post- Dispatch. a. wanted by young man; barber by trade. Ad. 112, Post- Dispatch. ee position by young man of a an " in- Yentive turn of mind; had some experience in - @evern strong gg ee 1 trades. Ad. © 199, Post- Dispatch. -_—— e- ee ee ee ee work of any by young man; Post Dispateh. 00d writer, q quick at wi ling and steady; de- Rodin, N—Sit. wanted ind. Ad. © Bene N—Sit, wanted by man; res; apeaks German. @ires tion; promotive possibfities. 2 8S. lith st. AN—Wanted, anv kind of honorable were, by a Post man of educational ability. Ad. 153, 4 lepatch, N AND WIFb- Man and wife wiaeb “ow gtd for the summer; experienced and ‘Ad. 59, Post- ‘Dispatch. , ie WIF pb Sit, wanted by man and wife, Aimericans, to manage rooming house or private lace rest a. , e. Ad. Cc te, t-Dispacch. young man with consider- start cheap. eee - lO MAN —Sit. wanted by ble wapeete nee at solutate wil _Bency igg*, O21 North Market et. by man of good habits, honest and 47 (colored); would like work in h onstating Nia Address C. H. or Set hase nvan.. An- 2a22 _ Adams st. some experience in —— ‘man, has had would like to find whitening and paper hanging, empioyment. Hickor kory st. TCHMAN—Position wanted as watchman in Wholesale or vor a plant; strictly tem- ee: best of reference Ad, B 197, Post- Dis. WATCHMAN Sit. wanted as night watchman; cap Zire Aad, C 61, Post-Dispatch. Pov ¢ Powel ptile College, IAncoin Trust bidg., dag and ut ets.; Individual inetroction given tn hook- . Penlaenship, shorthand, typewriting. etc. for graduates greater than supply. Tels. Malu 2640; Kin. A70: open all umm ~~ “~~ . wer HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED commeretal 1. Post: Dispatch. REERS WAN te ood barbers for Sat- wrdays and Sundays _Maryland ay. R WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sunday: $3. Mw guaranteed. 1204 N. High at. for Saturday and And draftemen having ex- engraving house. Ad. Anais RER WANTED ~A g008 barber, for Saturday Sunday; 83.50 with meals. 1124 Cass av.; ng tools. KR WANTED- For ‘Saturday and Sunday. not. ~ cee -- Po WANTED--A good colored barber, for turday nnd Sunday. nas Cottage av. av re ———— ABER WANTED—A good barber. 1320 Mar = ANTED—A barber; Satarday and Sun- ; Come alt ounce. 1826 Mon gomery at. Be.urday end “oe N. 7th et. —_— be "Saturday BARBER WANTED Good barber _ sad Sunday. 83.50 guranteed. ee MARBE:LL WANTED—A rood barber; Saturday and 1005 O'Fallon » Barner WANTED- ae harber. for country 1 Fa na epply ,at Louls Kuehner's, | ‘ poe are ~ gu Me Protective next wa oe Lightetone's Hed, 31cm and Franklin av. 3p. i. nd aes F - Ty rt ee ope WA NTED—AN of vy ™* BOY Yast -Sey to work in drug store, Gand and Lindel) BOY WANTHD—Good, reliable boy, aged 15 to 17; myst give reference. At Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 &t. Charles st. BOY WANTED—With ‘some e Williams’ Bakery, 19th and BOYS WANTED—At once. st. BOYS WANTED—At once. et. BOY WANTED—Boy for house and yard work. 4740 Cottage av. POYS WANTED—To trv Harris’ 82 shoes; made for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. BOYS WANTED—Ten boys, 14 years of age. Mingel Box Co., Foleom and Lawrence av. ed lence = bakery. ‘Falion ste. Apply 1203 S 7th Apply 612 N. Maia -— + a — ee BRIOK MASONS WANTED—Brickmasons on sewer, Fuclid and Spelding avs.; highest wages. Heman & Skrainka. BRICKLAYER WANTED—On sewer. Broadway, one block north of Prairie avy. Carroll Contract- _ ing Co. CARPET LAYER WANTPD—Rohrig & Jacobs Wallpaper and Carpet ©o., 1301-3 Franklin | av. ae eee ae — ——_ ——-- — —- OOATMAKER WANTPED—At once; eteady job: best ces paid; must be first-class workman; no other need apply. Thomes H. Gibeon, Fiat River, Mo i panne Roe SS OOATMAKERS WANTHD—First-clases coatmak- _ers. At Kiseack & Seaman Co., 614 Pine at. CONORETERS WANTED—Colored concrete labor- ers. lacas av... between 14th and 20th 000K WANTHD—@econd cook: : $0, cou ry: pass National Employment 118 N. BAR, on: COOK WANTED—Second cook; two waiters; also gardener. all 1026 Century bidg. OU TTERS “‘WANTHD- -Experienced short-knife cut- ters on shirtweists; steady position. Olian Bros., 717 Leeane av. DISHWASHER WANTED—A man __ 2022 N, _Broadway. DRAFTSMAN w -ANTED—A first-class architec- tural drafteman: state experience and salary ex- pected. Ad. C 38, Post-Dispatch. ———— DRAFTSMAN WANTED —One that has hed some experience in patent office work preferred. Ad. « 90, Poat- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTHD—First-class drug clerk Beit Av. Drug Store, Belt ev. and Suburban tra: che. ENGINPDR WANT bDD—Licensed engineer that un- deratands hydraulic elevator Aw 4 vive Bem { steady place to the right man. Ad. GARDPNER WANTED—Firet-claes, a)!-around gardener to take care of private place; must understand the care of cows and bring recomrrendations. 4508 Ashland ar. HOUSPMAN WANTED—Sober, white houeeman or _ boy. 3544 Lindell av. LABORERS WANTEX—Ten laborers, $1.75 per day. Laclede and Grand ave. LARORERS WANTED-—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS WANTED—Colored. Apply Kosciusko and Trudean ots. LABORERS WANTED—taborers at rock crusher. Lucas av., 20th and Ziet eta. MAN WANTHD—Young man to work in pantry. Westmoreland Hotel, Teylor and Maryland avs. WANTDD—Bright young man for clerical! in manufac@ring department: must wick and eccurate in figures. umiry, 12th and locust st. ee — -— oe SC +O — MAN WANTEDD—A good home for old man. to at- tend horse and work about yard. Ad. C 196, Post- Dispatch. " MAN WANTED A young man for dining room porter. Restaurant, 2819 Olive st. pee ees MAN WANTED—We want to get into communica- tion quick with a young man of good habits, who has an ambition te be somebody, and who can DO things; 6 hours’ work per day in nearby Iilinols and Missour! towns willl, if our new plan is fol- lowed, yield steady average earnings exceeding $200 per month: no harm done tf we can't show a live man earnings ef a possible $100 per week; idiers. dreamers or money-borrowera are not wanied; bonafide inquiries will be promptly an- swered. Ad. RB 139, Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by American U niversityv Course.) MAN WANTHD—About 30, to drive delivery wogon and «assist in store: steady employment. 554 Collinsviile av., Fast St. Louis. MAN. WANTED—A ‘man ‘to take stock in in upholster _ Shop. 10387 N. Vandeventer. MAN WANTED-Man with tools to do carpente! work; 840 to start with: give references. Ad. © 79, Post-Dispatrh. MAN Ww ANTPD—Onlored man for housework. pir to HH. Hiirschiverg, 818 N. 6th sat. MAN WANTBHD To do fob work. whitewashing und heip: clean house. ¢ Call 4301 _West Pine bi. dishwasher. ——» --— oe Ap- —— MAN WANT br. Immediately thoroughly expert- enced man; white or colored: for housecleaning: muet understand cleaning and polishing furni- ture; none other beed apply. Send address and refe rencesa to C O93, Post Dispatch. ee eee —— ee MEN WANTED—%Zo get their measure taken: $10 _ suits. _ $2.50 ) pants. Klein, _ 161% Market st. MIN WANTED. 25) good men; good wages; Sth _ and Gratiot, ine morning. Ww. J. Redmond. MEN W ANTED— Men on coma: ‘sion: > good refer- ences;.to help organize locally everywhere—the People’ s Universal Trust. Ad. waner Vrooman, 316 Century bidg., Kansas City. . Mo MEN WANTED- To. ‘try Harris’ custom toe _ made $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th sal MEN WANTED— {oa 8d cook: fees de- duc ted. National (Employment Co., 118 N. 6th. —E —E $1. 75: MPN Ww ANTE Ip! 50, mn; railroad work; board $3.50; free pass; ship Saturday afternoon’ 1230 Olive at $1. 75 MEN > WANTED-— 7th and Washington av. _ per das Carroll on. racting Co. MEN W ANTED— 20 laboring men, at Mengel Box _ ©o.. Folsom and Tawrence ave. MIL LW RIGHT sw anted all millwrights to “eall at our headquartem, 004 Market st.. before go- _ ing to work. MI. -lwrights’ _Union 1478. NOTICE ones io. 257. ————- ————— ———— ee -—AN 0 open meeting a: Carpenters’ Unaien, will be beld on Friday, May 16. at 8:30 p. m.., y ew — Hall, Baston end rand avs. Lectuge by on. John Chase May of Haverbill, Masa. _ OPERATOR WANTED On ~ nigger- head McKay lasting machine. of men's One shoes Desnoyers- Courtney Shoe Co.. 2lst and Lac as ay PAINTER WANTPI)—Painter for ——— bring references, 4401 West for Job work; must PAINTERS, ETC.. WANTED—Paintere and freece painters; eall evenings after 7 o 1810 N. Grand ar. ‘ oclock. A. Oloss, PAINTER WANTED Cerirage and wa E. HH. & ‘huerman, 8605 N. 23d gon “painter. PAPER HANGER WANTED—at ce tools furnished 2R58 N. Grand pap wages; PAPER HANGER ‘WANTED- If furnish past ‘and paper; 8 rooms ; Se per roll. Ad. © 18, "Post. “Dis. SE -_ must be mi tiIdle-aged. av. after 4 _P. m today. HOUSEG}RI, WANTED—German girl to assist with general housework S120 Raymond av LIIOUSHGIRL housewerk ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. experienced. to do general housework and cooking: apply at once to S14A N. King’s highway: good pay for right party. HOT SEGIRL WANTED- A young white girl to an sist with house and dining room work 864 Pino et HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A housework In «mal! family. 202% Russel! av. HOUSEGIRL WANTBRI>-A German girl to assist with housework ; no w ashing. _ 5561 Olemene av. HOU SPOIRL Ww ANT ED—Girl to assist with gen- eral bousework. 36392 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ house w: rk: good Wages. 3608 € ieveland ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED _ eral hou sew" ork. 2845 HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED— Young white. girl ‘to to do aaerel housework in family of three. 4483 Wash. gtou ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White housework; good home. 717 Lawsird cog general HOUSDGIRL WANTED--Good gi howsework; emall family; good s for genecal ' steady colored. for factory work; good colored Oommercia!) — or - girl to do general |” Bartmer ay. ~ 3820 “WANTED—Good colored woman for good wages; bring refer- house- av. German women or girl 11 rf N. 19th st. Girl for general “ house- Good “woman . for genera! 1912 Bacon at. . general 8519 N. two gentlemen: 5323 Theodowa For Apply w ANTED A. good. girl for ce neral famlly of two Q 4285 Mar yland | av rood F' rl for general Experienced girl for gen w yoming et. Pherson av. HOUSEGIRL V WANTED-Girl ‘tor general house. work; no washing. Apply 4332 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Giri for general Fee ween washing; wages $16 to $18. 3a21% HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gooa | pitt! tor aousework; no Washing. 4601 Page bi genera! HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giril for ——= work; no washing or ironing. 416f Morgan ct” © ae Phe y! cs ™ cot ta German 1848 3. Otb Me r + motes ol ben 3 on xi RovsmornE, bo ah llama for genera) hboase 4371 Gook a BOCSEOrR_W WANTEDLOM for ; good wages. 5164 av. novsrarmt WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages and evenings free. 2110 Geyer av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIri to do general bouse- ; no soeninnt or iro - 21 near Nebraska av ~~ 9 ahs ‘ev. HOUSEGIRL ee eee for housework : washing. 2208 8. 3 sia HOUSBEGIRL ANE an or Ladie-aged wom- an for general housework. 4219 Cook HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for eral bouse- work; no washing. 4107 Morgan ry HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two young German giris for gen ork; for . : ' > ot. ewe; family of HOUSEGIRL oh ale a ela for work. 1200 Dollman HOUSBGIRL WASTED eral housework. ~ 'Fibhe, Bane ttl ter gen HOUSEGIRL AE a work; highest wages paid: call 1401 Missouri av. HOU soa WANTED—Housegiri _c rust t HOUSI aGiNe ad’ cust oat ae So" bouse- general house- for general Saturday morning. at 2237 Lo- to agsist with years old; no housework and care of wasbing. 4400 Forest Park BLAIR AY., ey rooms furnished complete _ for housekeeping ; BOYLE AV., 1238 &.—Furnished roome. BROADWAY, 420 x ty sy furnished roome for y -----*, a” ; two connecting seems for BROADWAY—4518 &. nicely furnished email and large reoms, $1.26, $1.60 per week. BROADWAY. 12386 N.—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; 61.60; use of Saunaey ; gentle: THERESA Neat room on aa 5 a ts private family; men, eer onl TR 107 N. we, B5c, We per OCARIMNAL AYV., — N.—Neatly furnished front _ fooms; gentlemen: $1 each; or housekeaping. OASS AV., 1908—Neatly furnished front room, for _ One or two gentlemen. OASS AV., 2415-2 men for second floor front roomn: ao. ex.: ell conve.; one man for ope sec ond floor front room: all conve. CHESTNUT ST., ange pe a furtiiahed rooms, light housekeeping and a he $i per — up. CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Eljegant furnished _ gas, bath; aeihl family; no childrea. CHIOUTEAU AV., 1018—Nicely furnished roome, $1. $2 and $2.50; gentlemen or light howe- CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Elegant second at front also adjoining room ; gents only; private HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for gemeral house work; good wages. 4647 Cook av. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A sa trong _ housework, 402 Collinsville av., HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Neat gencral housework: good ho ‘20ST Ole = ye HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Woman - eral housework: k; good | Dlace. | Bot irl tor eo HOUSEGIRL W WANTBD—German ! eral housework; no outside work. foe geaceal HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr Sako A Broadway. Girl for light housework. — 2 Genco t St. Louls tt et HOU SEHGIRL Ww ANTED—Yo -Young eral house work ; }; good piace. 4 LADIES—To take work home: stea good _ experience unnecessary. Room cate Chestout LADY Ww ANTED—A respectable middle-a as housekeeper. Call at 1420 Locust s : ‘han sai ——— — LADY WANTED—Lady for clerical wor tory. _Aa. C 198, U_195, Post-Dispatch. al ibe die y ok LAUNDRESS WA? Ww ANTED—A | laundress: reference. 4131 Maryland avy. LAUNDRBSS WANTED—Steady laundress for first two days in week. 2020 Henrietta st. Le LAUNDRESS WANTED—Ex fenced _ Apply 5067 Washington ay. 463 LAU NDRESS WANTED—A first-class white laun- dress, for first three days in week; reference re- _ quired. 1641 Missouri ay. MACHINE GLRLS- WANTED —Girle — sew on Mma- chines run by power; good pe os ced hand. Missouri Tent and iwhins On. and Chestnut ets. MACHINE. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine -unae on vests; 13¢ and lée apiece. yne at NU RSEGIRL WANTED—German nursegiri bout 14 years old. 1450 Madison. NU RSEGIRL WANTED —Call 1017 Selby pi. ye to A; gen- laundress. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl as nurse. G. _ Joslin, 416 Victor st. NU RSPGIRL WANTHD—Neat ent, for bureing ; call 1018 High « on -- —— NU RSEGIRL > WANTED—One ‘to attend baby 15 months old. 6006 Fairmount ay. ee ee NURSE WANTED—A white | nurse, over 20 years old. Apply 4310 Washington bi. PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced wruslin underwear. ‘Sterling Mfg. Chive st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—On highclase skirts; advanced prices paid; our hands are earning bet- ter wages than “ in St. Louis; steady work the year round; call Saturday wy tm ongegs -» 617-619 places for ms 8. Frelich & _ Franklin ay. TAILORESS WANTED—Talloress to work in «a store. 2008 Oass av. TAILORESS WANTF.D—Tualloress steady, good paying position. WAITRESS WANTHDD— _ Maune's Cafe, 027 BN. Ba WAITRESS Soe aoe corner 9th and Morgan sts. WOMAN. WANTFI*Strong woman for general housework; good wages. 1416 Hickory st. . WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Women and girle to co rubber shoes. Trade easily learn- good w can be made. Apply Monarch Rubber Co.'s my ef Baden, North St. Louis, WOMAN WANTED—German washwoman at 3207 Eads ay. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for light housekeep- ing. 1628 Market at. -—— -— WRITER WANTED—A first-class society writer. 202 Temple bidg. 15 years old, pressers on Co., 1419 or ladies’ work, Olive st. Senne ay aes oo YOUNG WOMAN—A g004d, pushing sort of young woman of pleasant address is wanted to present e business proposition to a list of names fur- nished by us; this is not the easiest thing in the world, but comes a little nearer than anything we know of; we are paying a few bright young women more than $300 per month; earning less than $25 weekly. For further par- ticulars address B 138. Post- Dispatch. FREE Large size, picture with communion photos, WHEN § 1631 Franklio av. te ee ee ee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. GIRIS WANTED irle and girls to learn. North Market st. GIRLS WANTED body and cuff ironing machines; and girls in collar ironing department. Grand Laundry, 3040 Lawton av. GIRLS WANTE?))—Energetic girls on bosom, body und cuff ironing machires; also finishers and girls in collar tronip department; apply Grend Laundiy, 3040 Lawton av. — IRON ERS “WANTED- Experienced body troners and ladies’ clothes ironer. Century Laundry Oo., 3319 Manchester ay. IRONE ‘RS AND “FINISHERS W ANTED—Exper- fenced froners and finishers; steady work; may, at Peul E. Wolff Shirt Laundry, N. 34 floor. LAU LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Body band ironer, finishers, waist froners, {rovers and good bundle wrappers. _ ary, 4418 Easton ay. LAU NDRY “HELP WANTED—Expertenced bigh- rade shirt finishers; steady work guaranteed. aul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. 2 — a a _ -—— _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Walst tronera and shirt finishers at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Oboa- teau Ay. eva, PES) See eee re MANGLE GIRLS WANTED—And girls to learn. Planters’ Hotel Laundry. MANGLERS w ANTED- Four Southern Hotel Laundry. et SHIRT FINISHER Ww ANTBD—FExperienced on ladies’ clothes; troner and body iroper. Century Laundry, 3319 Manchester STAR HERS Ww ANTED Four | firet-clase atarchers on new work. Ferguson-McKianey Laundry, 1009 Lucas ar. EL D2---R-R- RRR PRR-R-R RR AAPAPPAAAA DANCING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. I~ Machine girl, starcher, tvandler Monarch Laundry, 2310 Experienced girle on bosom, also finishers Apply ironer, neck lain ‘clothes ome Laun- manglers. Apply Schulte’s select recéptions rhe and night. Academy, 272 en ALL rage, Prof Sunday afternoon Frankiln ay. ATTEND De Hones’ s . gelect reception every -y Thure- day eve Academy, 3044 Olive. Cooled with elect rie fans. B MST Hashagen ‘s » Park, Grand av. and Meramec st.: Coney Island of the Weet; shoot the chutes, vaudeville, large, new dancing pavilion, balleou ascension every night: opens Sunday, May 15. rree Admission to park. ree. DANC [Ne at ” Morteche | Grove ‘every Saturday ere. and Sunday afternoon and erening; Gnest pavii- lion in St. Louls: 6700 Maple av.; Saburban or transit cars: two blocks north of Delmar Gar- den. u. c. Sattier's orehes. ra. DON’ Ty forget the place and date— U brig 's s Cave, Washington and Jefferson avs., Saturday even- ing. March 17; Dick Richards’ Juvenile Mia- strels, in the garden continuous; dancing in hall; two orchestras; admission to all, 25c. BNJOY ourself at ‘Haspagen’ su 3800 Kasten: conti muons dancing every Sanday ‘afterneon and eve.: reception every Tharedas and ees ere. GRAHAME’S waltz met ft directly; lessons daily. cooled with electric fans 188 HARDY'S new term soeee me uced rates, Monday and im eve; select informal Tuesday eve. 911 N andeventer a¥. F. PARK guarantees = rel = 48; private lessons any a - aan © ue ‘sd =i ' BS; cl | % . teaches me S bites at.; to beginners at thod, « a a8 = i en *¥7 very few are gf eee CHOUTLAU AYV., 1106—Eatra large fromt room; furnished complete for bousshoegnie: $2.75 week; other rooms. OCHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Fronmt room, furnished lete; or gentiemen; $2.60 : ether rvomse. OHOUTEAU AV... 1507—Lanre front room, fur nished: southern exposure; cool. CHOUTEBAU AYV., 1003-4-12-16-1326-138382—Roomse for light housekeeping, furnished, $1.50 up; un- furnished, 75c up; cennectin rooms. Webster, 1012 Chonuteau avy. Kinloch phone D 304 CLARKSON PL. 808—Furnished rooms; family: references exchanged. COMPTON AV., 147 "gta furnished front room, with gas end hath COMPTON AV., 1083 N.—Exceptionally pleasant room for two or ae gentlemen; rates. DELMAR ae rooms; sout DHLMAR BL. $850_Nicely furnished second-floor room; hot bath; modern conveniences; two gen- tlemen; In refined private fas family. DeLAS BL., 83023—Very desirable second-story fr eouthern ¢x private 4101 ee Serab; furnished exposure and connect ing rooms . exposure ; small private family; adults. DELMAR BL., 4107—Elegant second-floor front _ toom ami small room; furnished; gentlemen. BAS’ TON AV., 312814—Nicely furnished fromt room, 24 floor, for 2 gentlemen; bath. EUGENIA ST., 2188—Connect and o oar — ik es for Seasebuleiens aka etove; t co at ghentitmny p & ST., 112 N.—Forty nicely furnished rooms; $1.60 week up; death, gas, reputable. FINNEY AV., 3821—Niecely furnished room; every _ convenience; cool; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8782—Furnished ~~ 4 desirable rooms; bath, gas; $10 month FRANKLIN AV., 1242—Purnighed See room, a week. and bath, BRANTNER PL., 46—Three rooms floor ; laundry, Cellar, yard. 81 second hot water, FRANKLIN AV., 821—Olean furnished rooms for housekeeping of gentlomen:; 62 week; strictly re apectable aaeeow AV., =e other 1111A—Furnished or unfurnished HEBERT —_ 244—Nice, cool, furnished room. reasonable HENRILTTA ST., 2706—-PFurnished room for 1 o 2 gents; gas, bath. EFFERSON AV.. 1719 Roeney furnished room with bath and all con JEFFERSON AV., 215 8.—WNicely situated unfur- nished fer single lady. room; pre LACLEDE AV.. 3627TA—Newly furnished cool reom; hot bath, gas; cheap; witb private fam. LAFAYETTE AV ag og te te agle or en furnished connecting fron suite; elegant large caneh on itable or dent tiat. " LAWTON AYV., 3020—Twe or three furnished rooms all convs.; call t in rene. or ee LAWTON 8020—-T wo nice on cam py eee | LAWTON AV., 8814—Second also otber rooms, new pavered and airy spot, housekeeping Tooms; all conveniences; ; $2.50 week. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1814 N.—1 or 2 furnished ight house LEONARD AV., 918 N.—@ newly furnished rooms for housekeeping: kitchen and bedroom. for four Senijemen; so, e@xX.; furnished. Call in evening. _ modern convs.; scree Gisusheuts reas. ; refs." LAWTON AV., 8134—Nicely furnished glean connecting roome; | keeping if desired; priyate family; beth LOG UST ST., 3002—Newly furnished rooms; rea- _ sonable LOOU —s 2830A—Nicely furnished 24 floor front room. with front porch; also hall room, gas, at LOCUST ST, 8216— for gents or couple; al LUOAS AV.. 5228--~T wo handsomely furnished par. ae ee four gentlemen; with break fas ir LUCAS AYV.,, a Pee | furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping. MARKET &ST.. 410 AND oy ramones and coolest yorme 7 elty; 25e to $1 day; weekly rates eor- respon MARKET ST., 814—Furnished rooms; $1, 25 per __ week ek and up: aleo for light housekeeping MORGAN ST.. 8351—Second-etery room, aicely furnished, light and “cheerful: reasonable. MORGAN S&ST., 4620—2 furnished rooms on second floor; every convs. MORGAN BST., 1738——Small room furnished for gents or housekeeping. — -~- -— MORGAN ST., 2816—Nicely furnished room; _ Conveniences; private family. MOU ND er. 1011—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen and housekeeping, NINETEENTH 8T., 926 N.—Furnished from room, for light housekeeping: very cheap. neni ee OLIVE ST., og appa» | furnished ist and 24 floor rooms; §2, $2.50 and 83. OLIVB ST., 2124—Neat second story front room; gas, bath; one hall room; termes reas. ee ee ee OLIVE ST., 3500—A nicely furnished second story _ front, for two gentlemen or couple. OLIVE &8T., 3ize—rurnished second story and connecing rooms, for light a. 8 —- cas, bath, acreens; private family. OLIVE | ST., 8212—Neatly furnished room; rooms for housekeeping: let or 24 floors ee ee ee OLIVE 8ST... 2828—~-Two le — front, south; bath, large yard, cellar: ‘90 ment 24-story OLIVE ST... 2829-—Elagantly eee front room for light “boasdbensine: rene reason able; two front fall rooms; 60. ex.; furnished _ complete; #1. 25 per week. OLIVE ST., 2018 Neatly furdahed room for two _ gentlemen; $1.50, or one 61.25 OLIVE ST.. 8856A—Lerge, airy front room or two _ connect! ng rooms; gas, bath, screens; I reasonabia, OLIVE &8T 2124— Basement, 2 roon 2 someae, . with “emall family; : whi take washing for ren OLIVE ST.. 1318-1820—Opposite Exposition, pew: front Parlor ball room lr and elegantly furnis iry room; porth.- OLIVE ST.. 4017- Large. “‘Veht, 4 ern and southern exporures;: table and service first. Class; _ fine high } location ; ref. exchanged. ee - eee OLIVE E ST.. “204)4- BY unfurnished roome; a4 floor. A TT ttt te OLIV F ST. 9524—Two no furnished front ‘and connecting rooms, ¢ oose bath: reasonable. wont keeping; , hewly furnished room convs.; dath. all also ee ee WASHINGTON AYV., nished. es clean be gy AV., bath, 61. #75. WA SteINatOS ~ he ae en, -—— — WASHINGTON ay, 2206——N with board; suitable for were lly; $4 per week. WASHINGTON AV. 084—Nicely fural ee x WINDSOR PL, ss6o ies rome al bt_bousekee : yusekee ping ; nice rooms; ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta, po , _ board; southern exposure; private . CABANNE AY¥., 5140—Furnished wih Gh. CHANNING AYV., 708 N.—Oormer ‘and board: all conveniences; private tlemen; £3.50. QHOUTEAU AYV., room for gentleman; _ conveniences. COOK A 8673—El pre Ry pe gentiemen; service Ist-class, DELMAR BL., lent board. DELMAR 4 AY... a a a ao. ex. with two jee BUGENIA ST., 281 bath; xood table; BVARS 4 AV., ee furnished able a with or without FINNEY AV., board for ceatiaenane GARRISON oF es m7 ee Ke rooms; gent! ; bath; with or er GREER AV. oe with conveniences; table. Elegant front room, with board, a very reasoaables sad KING'S HIGH Wax 062 N.—Beautifal furmiabed rootnhs, b excellent table we rrice: coo ; rence required. LOCUBT — 2630—Large furnished froat _ with board. eceth, LOOUST 6 Tn or “kideoes LOCU ST ST., 2501—Beautiful ama!) aleove; eouthern exposure; good jes; withewt ‘ebil@rent Lee § iOOUsT BT.. ON ]—Second-story front; exposure; cove; conven! : ences; southern table; very 7 LOOUST BST., _ Sirst-class; — ‘ail conve, terms reastesbie = ee ee = om LOOUST ** anted, ocak it poe onl he me Ry RAN * WT @T., i1i—Gecond-foor frost and rooms; porcelain bath; — Lvoas avs , ig Back parlor; second-story pad ipoas os "desired. board; home cooking. 6 Genes ee seater | Uogas Av... V -. Soll Large 24-story front and com- th board; so. ex. a Av. 4164—V ohne Toke bed aed af, Marie AYV., 5068— Fata ay 2 =o convenience. sea, ae oat, _ yard. MORGAN &ST., 3434—Nice large and cool; ared-ciane furnished oa, froat room, 4296--Fine fart ‘SS MORGAN BT. _Up Der wee Seabee and doard, $3.60 and MORGAN ST 8315—Desirab front room, for two or three =e - also ovber rooms: natn or couple; terms oy —_——_——. ~~ at floor; all convs.; widow: from a World's Fair grounds. PENDLETON AV.. 524 Mec board; reasonable; lemen : references nd story fromt reoms sukable for two gel PINE ST., 2530 Tw large rooms _ Southern _@*posure; S beat aaa optional; See PINE 8T., 3550—Second-st furnished, beth, large lawn? EJ Bae. @T. VINOENT AYV., front alcove room: modern house; private family; for twee a WARRING DON AV., 4115—PFront for two; everything» new; first a WASHING TON AV., 2811—Fiour : board: reasonma b!e. WHST BELLE P.., 4100--Rooms, sorthern ex pomure ; }, excellent ; . . ee Wy se ee : WEST BELLE } PL., ¢ 4473—Large, 24-story “7 excellent board: all | conva. Wen ole al ‘aa le room w cove; also . cont _ excellent board. a WHITTIER ST., id1¢ Elegant, second Goss eoothern and eestern exposure chases, exceMeaot table; posure: modern) references exchanged ; senionahin we . was a ROOMMATES WANTED, 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents, MMATD ohtor ‘aaa 7 A esires Toommate; second ~ ee a ROOMMATBR WANTED Nice é a ebare secu with daughter? 2k roan Be PSAP PPP PPP PP ry ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. we SS FLAT WANTED —3rcom near Suburban cara, = 10, Post -Diapatch. ——_ ee ROOM AND BOARD W a See and widow j pleasant or home o a4. 0 107, "post blepates. OLIVE 8T., 2306—Roome _ housekeeping; clean and gr onal and light for SOOPENE: Ch quiet; e OLIVE ST. 3731—Nice furnished rooms " vate family. v mien 2102—OClean, newly furnished front roome: all conveniences : rent reese. OLIVE ST.. and inaide PINE ST... 2914—Neatly furnished roome: bouse _ keeping if desired; cewh. gas, large yard. rooma, light PIXE 98T.. 108 — —Elogantly cgantly furnished rooms, _ noumeae week and up. PINE &T.. saat aiesaame i _ housekeeping ms furviabed roome. t Tet. ROOMS—Two nice front rooms, im a Cabanne district; also « erence required. Ad. © 197, Seas aah a ” 1806—Becond 2 y wt ROOM— Wanted. eens room on South Post-D @ Soor & mt 2 oom 4 ae b es -

Page 11

te - » eet oR: Bont Steer arenes 204 eer we nn ee ees at uae rere —_ tar °6 i bb he 7 : ee WE Re ee we ent > AY CT a — roar "5 eet - dealers need apply FI RNITU RF. New furnityre. m' stoves, refrigerators, etc.: bie time if dea’ red VN. Y. Storsg TABLE 2: new. © For sale: new, vor tension table, too large for mv dining reem: sell for $25: coat double. Ad. C 164, P.-D. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. etove and on ac- “~w Rent. every comfort’ care ex.- rees R1IK4 Schoo! et ABSOLUTE DIVORCES long expertence. law office he-wne fat; co intent ~ of 4-room TA S$. 12th st. fu nitnre f three rooms. mnet sel’: leaving city: 40061 Garfie'd ar. confectionery, tore leaving PROPERTY—For Less, 10 Cents. SUBURBAN 14 Words or eee HOUSE—For rent, 4-room house in Kirkwood; month. G. De Hoog, Kirkwood. ROOMIN HOUSE—Furnished se; . Apply at once, L. _ oon, ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished ; good water and of shade. Mre. ©. W. Benedict, Kirk- 112 preemptly secored br re'fable attorner of 1002 Oltve st.. 24°f.. ALLL female ‘trond’ ea anccearfn! ly $5: treatec for _ by by competent physictan 2031 Washington av. Me; ated for §2 2429 Waablugton ay. — — —— ? 1929 Market at.. store. this is a money maker: must sell on account of $10 t rogs carpets, avng for cash: Co, ©9719 Wa “h. room'(ng Fergu- “large Davis, WE FU RNISH you MONBY In any amount, on any good security; you can re- pay same in small sums, weekly, monthly or at such time as convenient. $1 weekly repays a loan of $25. Payments extended if sick or out of work. Ohbar- ‘er Security Co., &13 Century bidg.. Sth and Olive ats. female trouhl les « succeasfully tre A lconsed physic len. handsomely | fur fine ¢*- Ad. B ALL. private ls-anen ate., large rot nd onk ex- wilt (lacarves, NTA N Qth. rimries sOrre, enred withont fee: either #ex. CONVINE WENTS— Free homes for infants if de sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive et: lates. go where vou will be treated well and get your case gusrenteed: heat «f medical care feat nureing: Irregularities ¢; “ented at little coat: oes oa Oh 4 pen regu lator: cons lt at! m ar a tri. ] \N EAT MARKET sale or rent, vehicle: yen: Patients met at_stetion 'n my end fixtores commlete; Al stand; a mall promptly answered. Kihloch C 0S, Past-Dizpateh. praenr C F ' le YR MARY MURPH —_. | RESTAURANT—Nive little place for counle or i Se ark. — RP ny @celves confnementa: hoes indy: complete equi pment; taken on mortgag®: temper Ld oe free; treata ladies for $1: only $50 down: bal anes $2.50 week: other bar- ate. 1% oa $2 per week: written gvaran- gains, different price tdi. GLASC Of ‘K BROKERAGE CoO., DR DENNIS. e290 w ashington ~ av. “Heansed phy- 3 ; Peis... Chestnut at. anteed seemiade ia teats female trovbles: evar: | hisTAURANT—For «ale, restaurant; $500 will confinement: IE a gy Bone, + ae ~ buy restaurant clearing $3 daily; established SAS SOClUSIOR act . "ole Station; investigate. Ad. C fants adopted: when tn trouble call or write. eae, seer * ee cate ‘ RESTAURANT ba-ance eary; ecily. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. care pas; Webster large grounds; Claiborne pl., 10 > aoa furnished ; tion. Adams, — Oe ee STO\ F&—For sale. at Garland cook stove. count leaving city Sewing Machincs. WON EY—Money to loan: easy terms; furniture, i- ates and all good securities: lowest rates in ei _atr! etly confide ntial; _est. 1879, 1001 | Morgan st. st. MONEY: TO | LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ON poe bag) PIANOS, HO We CAN and WILL give you € HEAPER thy of jateton than any ot a company, AND WILI, GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME You want wo ay back .oan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY by img 3 Ry you one see ONLY SUCH TIME as you have bad loan t in your own POSSESSION Se aaa aun if ad get SICK OR OUT OF BMPLOY T we wili ho ayment, so “- GER OF LOSING YOOR GOODE. °° DAN THERE is NO PURLICITY or INGCONVENI.- gt T wo be signed at house. s no delay, as you cap get th SAME DAY you appir 4 plnete: 2 We wi!) pay eng INDERTEDYESS on your goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make loans in county and East St. Loule, IF ron cannot call. write or te’ eebene aud we will send agents to erplain our system Tel. T 434. FIDELITY RROKERAGE CO., ___ Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg.. 914% Olive ai. __MOUEYE MONEY PIANOS, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURMTY. We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN itn the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which ts the easiest PLAN In the world. The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that you | can nopey the loan In easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY 3 ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP AL, PLAN enables you to repay your acconnt ‘ Nos.: 516 and 617 Market Street, wittess ong. trouble or Inconven pees to ronrself We will cive you ALL THF TIME von want || One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 1099 deep to an alley. TEnms VERY REASONABLE. ? We will eive you ALL THE TIME yon want and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. = APPLY: AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OT OF EMPLOY, ' market Ad meat a bargain. once, gacoline folding bed, cheap, 8621 Manchester. FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATCH BUI The Commercial Center of St. Leute. | Within Two Bieeks ef 19 Lines of Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET, 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides aff | building. Four stories, basement and loft, with out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square floor wired and building supplied with its ewn electric light ing and steam heating plant, elevater and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. a — —— 6627—Modern seven-room sien t,t gaitn gn A gy new Domestic -For sale. $55. 28e2A $20: worth MACHINE lock siltch; SEWING chain and Dayton st. SEWING MACHIINE—For aale, Singer; wrice reasonable: easy sired. Ad. B 70. Post- Dispatch. eS a THE Singer Co. have an office at 1042 Vandeven- im rovements:; first ter, where al! parties living in West Fnd can modern P make their payments: machines rented and re- steer oe 8700—Tenement of 8 rooms; newly paired; 2d-hand machines from $3 up. Kinloch, eres ane “papered; with closet attached: rent A 1989. 11. MOMTRENTH ST.. 1439 &.—Second floor; 5 nice bath; gas, hot water, screens, etc.; 4 fine place; rent $22. EWING AV.. 810 N. Scene fiat: with steam heat, fixtures and ecreens we ay. t, 4 ms, $12. ©, _ wright bids, FOURTBENTH 6T., 1122 N.—Nice three-room fiat, second floor. Sore NTE AV., 5342—Four frooms and 17; no ye oooKk v. 18A—4 rooms, bat “Ee water. gus = decorated Ag suit. Bos a & Blake & Bro., st. it N. 7th ADS Av. 8311 V., 8815—5-room Mat: bath, hot and cold , all floor. “ drop-head if de- new payments — Nr MARY ARTHIR °F31 Wreh'neton av.— Ladies’ firet-clacee medi cal adviser and graduate in all the {le known ft wemankind:; consnit me in my modern'y eauipred office: irrecniar'tie« rositively removed at tit '9 mt: free conanttation and examination at cant- arium: receives coufinement cases: elegant ac- commoda: fone. trained nrrees. home refined and re specta hie : infants adopted: call or wr'te. MRS DR. DENNIS. pwr'vate eaniterium fer con- finements; infants adonted free: board from 8&2 * week up; ladies treated for $1. 268) Wash- ngton ay. DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Oltea at - secinded, licensed home for Indies hefore ani during confinement: oldest and moet reliab'e Iying-in fnat'tntion In the city: e & a a RADAR AA AAPA RRR AAPA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. CAMERA—For sale, view camera, 64x58 sible back, gray perisccpe. No. 4 lens, and frames, $240. @f01 Lawton av. CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, coina; Premium Coin List, 10c; price lista free. _ St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1008 Pine at. “‘clothi Ri pay twice as much as others; MEW’ 8 wld clothing; need them bediy. Gilbert, 1321 Carr: send postal. nd perret PARROT CAGE WANTED—Secon4-ha eage; must be. good and cheap. Ad. c 80, STERFROPTICON WANTED—With moving picture atiachment. C. M. Fowler, 8 Delmar bl. — a A te ae i ea re py " gscreens, gas more leaving clt¥. | waxy Wr WILL EXTEND YOUR I Remember, fn dealing with os there are so ad- vance charges whateve LIRERAT DISCOU tT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. If youn cannot call. WRITR or PHONE and we will send onr agent té rour place with the he eae NPW YORK FINANCE © AND 910 ODD FFLLOWS’ BLDG. NINTH AND OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE MATIN 298M. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Room 208 McCasiand bidg., 225 Collinsville Ay loans money on houecho! wes and @#!) kinds personal property. Easy monthly peyments. WE JOAN MONFY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Etc. lean money from $10 to $500, LEAVE the goods in your POSSESSION. cheerfully sive our ke gg AND RATES. make lkes in & You ger the move on SHORT NOTIOB. iL amount in CASH. You receive the ou keep it ONE month per ONLY for the tim. : “i + nae 4 if si oar ave (im ons = . retes are a6 Downer. offices are the MOST "PRIVAT business is &THRI CONFI DRNTLAL 2 ne is SotTerEOCS Sea ur te ne is nloch Our adda " FULLERTON RB , Tth and Pine, ur rooms are 200, 201 and oe, second floor. ll, write or telephone as. THE HOUSRFHOLD LOAN CO. EASY payment loans procured on furnitore, pianos up; new drophead machines, $9.5) up; all Fe en Mf rooms; no children. H. Stone machines rented, repuiring promptly attended to, needles and parte at half prices; open evenings. 2644—-Four-room flat, newly decorat- rent; white only. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin v.; Kinloch D v72. 1981A—Nice five-room flat; $20. DARRAAAS A OOO RRR RRA OPP HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa Wanted. HORSD WANTED.--To buy gentle driving for lady on installment plan; call T11 N. 21 HORSE, ETC. LUCAS AV. ed; reduced ORPGON AYV.., side yurd: only ST. VINOENT AV., 8316—First floor fiat: 4 rooms and bath: hall, gas, etc.: nice clean place. — ee ee —+- TOWER GROVP AJ... 1500—~Three- -room flat; _ per month. with ' rever- holders De ee $10 horse st st. try our evre remedy: trial Milwaukee, Wis. WwW A NTED—G ood oa Bard horse and light delivery wagon and harness must be cheap, part time. Ad. © 150, P.-D HORSE WANTED—A good, stylish horse, suitable for delivery wagon, city broke, 16 hands, about years old and able to pass rigid examination. Ad. © 47, Post- Dispetch. PASTURAGE—No barbed wire: fine grass; jimited N AV.. 8045—Nine- ; numbor received: taken and returned free. 373 _ ace, gaa fixtures, ecreens. = dway. So API roome WAGON, ETC.—For sale. express wagon, horse " past: 826. ie gies Bh. 322 a and harpess; cheap. 1414 Washington ay., rear. dg ae Wr RUTGER STS For Sale. yard. ©. W. 8.—Nice three- -roow TWENTY-FIRST ST., flat, with ball. water yt +s first floor. O—.—, POLS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. A A A Ot aay w Ax, 4708 6.—11 rooms and bath on river Al CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALB. , 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. G WITHOUT CAPITAL. We will loan you the money to a or build a home without ye # eh off your mo a allow aod ekg « to as rit in small mont you now pay om § For further {nformation call or UNITED STATES LOAN AND —"s 1112-13-44 Unten Trast Bidg., Agents Wanted. ethan ae ee at private heme before Mrs. Dr. Meyers. 1129 THIS WEEK WILL BE THE LAST CHANCE TO GET LOTS IN REAL ESTATE FOR BXCHANGR OVERLAND re PARK = MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. ZO Centa. LOUIS SCHURERT—Planc tuner. 2002 Franklin av; firm Schubert Phone Bel! Main 801 A. homes during confinement: 2848 ladies in trouble call. now located at Regulator. $1: Goid Real, oteter, © “i & Moster. 2744_—Six- room @welling: 1 large no cure no pay. 2125 O'lve. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. a, 2 se eye 9 rooms, furnace, one block from Page cars. S. H. Mort ‘ Co,, $22 Lincoln Trust bidg: m5 THIRD ST., 518 §.- will put in order, MUSICAL—$90 buys # nice piano: stool and cover. i414 N. 16th oo — -——- _-— MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS W ANT E I—ash pald for corncts, baritones, altos. tenors, tubas. clart- onets, bases violins. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. PIANOS tuned; best wo kmanship guaranteed; $1.75: at Crawford's. 6th ard Wa-tington av. _—- ——— ee ee ——_— - PIANO—Have a nice, full 71-3 octave upright ar Our Onur Se latest strle rubber tire storm 7 ; 3319 cost $265: with wil sell at sacrifice. +Y—For sale, used once; BUG buggy : Laciede. i yee HORSE—fFor gale, driving horse. 27 HORSE—For sale, good work boree, otherwise sound; no further use Etzel ay. private home during st lish 5-rear-old saddle and Chippewa st. “bo blind one eye, for him. G07 Brat a > é ‘Nine-room dwelli 5; Warre, 200 N. ais a - w ~ 4720 Faston a¥. > FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Les, 10 Centa. RIDGE AY., 5202—Cheap moms to colored fam- ilies; partly furnished. Apply on premises. BREPPIPIAIESSSSIIIOLO DOSED OORS COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. BOARDERS WANTED—Plenty of shad ice, ete. Bor 889, Hillsboro, il, * = oe fruit, FOR LEASE. 1588 N.—For lease, la 8-stor a butiding. with electric elevator; apply on G. Mathes Sous Rag Wo, AR BL., 4160—For lease. ce; 865 per month: Oey "teat — elegant 9-room res- inguire on premises, NT — ewe ere BROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AND BOA wr we ANTED—B ‘ coed ae, x: y lady, in Weet Ad. 113, Poat- Dispatch. A ta BOAHD oe a He lad in ben ay + ge cor- per. . W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. el , 972>—Barn for rent. “Ap- or shop; fine ‘Jo- RIOHARDS, stage dancing and vauderil! ; pupils prepared for the stage. 121 Waltreb~Tagilnai attractions of all kinds “for Bis sis a eos Set ee ay. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. 'PEWRITE. at lea goes aif pres. “Ai Tbs, Hoectbin ae *t- opera et dies y ‘ ae HORSE—For sale, horse: price $18. 1007 Chest- nut et, HORSE—Yor sale. horse, 1400 lhe. ” years old: nearly new express wagon and harness: $75. 1124 _ 8. 13th st. HORSE S—For sale. fine large delivery 22 black combination saddle horse horse: aleo Locust st. ——- oor ei. HORSE For sale, $05 buys good delivery horse. (all 6218 Bartmer ar. HORSE For sale, iady broke buggy horse: one de- livery wagon horse : one heavy draft horse 104 8. Jefferson. E. _ Abert. contractor. bay borse. 6 years old; 2635 N. Clara es For wale, fine suitable for buggy. HORSE city hroke;: OUTFIT—Por sale, wlll sell separate peddier's. outfit, young horse; Call at ‘1215 N. Sth st. PONY, ETC.—For sale ‘at once. fine pony. harness = top buggy: cheap. Call 1728 Biddle sat. Ha.- bnte her, laun- painter, undertak ne; also i'ght truck cbinka, 14046 WN. Tth. sU RREY For eale ZY seat surrey and brass mount. e ees, in first-class order. Rosedale Feed __Oo., Hodiamont and Cates avs. TE AMS. Erc.. For nale. i) ‘teams. harness ané brick wagon; eal) evenings 2531 Olive. rear. Ww AG ON- For sale, first-class dler’s by eheap; call at 2001 5. Bad at. ped FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN New storm buggies from $100 upwerd: new run- abouts from $45 upward: new eurreys from $100 upward, and all kinds of second-hand vehicles at any old price, at John Decker's, 2002-4.6 Morgan st.. the only agent In St. Lauls for the GRNUINE Columbus Rugey Co,'s vehi cles. of Columbus, 0. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. Finest ilght one- yond surrey baile: teatinies: traps, driving wagons, bike wagons. park wagons; finest line of wire whee! wagons on the market: our prices will interest you Larg? line of har- pees. See our $50) rubber ired driving wagon. MANLEY, STORM nu GGIFS, grocer. ‘baker. dry, milk, peddier, carpenter, er and light advertising wa spring stake wagon. Jobo _ wagon BS. Eicghih at., Bet reen Clark “av. and Walnut set. RADARS AAA Ooo OOOO ie ie i i te te ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less. 2O Cents. OOW—For sale, eplendid daily; $35. 3.57 Lerton DOG—Fer sale, larce old; 160 pounds; $10. DOG—For sale. pedigreed “dd fox terrier: 5 months o! id: female; price ts SOOZA Hickory st. OPPO PO A PLP PLS wr a sl lie ai “ale ate ae NN PARADA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, & Centa. cow, 3 rm dog, 8: 29%) (*) gailons of milk Rernard, 1 year lonted uv av. er FLOW DPR ‘ST AND- -For sale,one wire flowe: er . stand: large Sige; cheap. 3516 &. Broadw ay. FREE— Large sine pictures with « com photos, WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin av monice WOME ‘ONT Racts- -For eale. are t lo*-momb sed con cts In gx co-operativ Cc 72. Post- Dispatch. o ee ee en e PAINTS--For sale. ‘strict! tine, Mic; lead, 4c to Bros.. 191) Park ay. 428 M. , 4c; turpen- , get e . Nieman Kinloch 1204; Sidmey pure oll STOVE repairs for tor oer of old stove. Forskaw, 111 ee or write 2201 Olive st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; WOR EARL P LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — Lost. BREASTPIN—Lost, opal et at Odeon, bal- cony K 15¥. May 2 For rewa etc., call on Greisbach, leonard and Easton. DIAMON D—Lost, unset diamond, Thursday 0 mi orn ing. Piease ad. Fricke’s Drug Store, lvth and _ Mudison, receive lar rge reward. DOG—Lost. collie dog: $5 reward; answers name left foreleg stiff from being broken. Hotel Beers and receive $5 reward. lame in and of Hawley; Return to DOG- Lot, cullie dog, sable and wihte, a foot. feturn to &154 Fairmount av ceive resvard. DOG—Lost, dog, ma.e, and spitz; finder return and receive reward. Biddie ast. Lost, eT 1210-2 Olive et. AMERIC 4S STORAGE AND OVING CO., ‘a, oe + oe Tel, Main a WwW. os rag Mae? Sresident. CG, Wiehe Storage and “rip coer ier is 512-18 isi x Saat me eas ee. 0, 158 NGAN & TAYLOR ABSOLUTELY reb-ruses. piano for sale; can be purchased a original price, cash or time. 8506 N. t one-half its Jefferson PIANO—for sale, I have a fine upright plano; can make eas cy case; desire to sel' this week: monthly payments, but close figure 1928 N. 12th st. fan. for cash. Call PIANO—for sale, good tuned. right piano, cheap: prompt buyer. 2612 Locust st. PIANO—For sale, good, ano; yt et will se'l very cheap; once all 2108 Cal'fornia ay. standard make, call and examine: up- cheap to second -hand “Gabler pi- must sell at PIANO aml cover Schubert & MW ater, _— -————— —— ee For gale, 865 buys fine piana, with stool 202 Franklin. PIANO—For sale. $110 wil) buy a full ‘size n mahog- 302 cage upright Kimball! plano; used six months. Jefferson ay. PLANO LESSONS- By eons for $2; method easy better method Ad Cc 83, and ra Post- teacher: § vd; Ley. a teh. Cc ompetent les- there is no SPECIAL sale this week to make room. badly overcrowded and muet ma new stock now arriving. All new pi reduced; one of the largest to select from at astonisa bargaina also in wuaed s ; good makes; big bargains in Organs, almost giving Piease call SMITH, Mfgr.. A. ingly up ight ‘Ow G. 1012 E. Whi $ : $2, $3, $4 per ‘month, for rent, allowed if purchased . &. SMITH, Mfgr.. 1012 A. E. Whi ie ie ee ee ee ae ee a ee eee CLAIRVOYANTS. pianos, 8150 ke room for slanos heavi'y stoc ks in the city Fine to $25 away— prices. squares, them and examine. Olive st., taker, Mgr. pianos. Rent Olive st., taker, Mg . ~ 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MME. ANNA. ris West. 3 b26 Market st ; established 1 MME. KASKA. clairvoyant. 2000 © naines, reunites the separated, when you will mari y, + Rives ves Juek ; PROF. W. J. MART 2346 OLIVE ST. The world’s greatest clairvoyant. rotping concealed: if he does not t facts than all others combined po Tells everything, unites the separated, influences, etc. xant parlors, liours, 10 a. arranged so you meet m. to 7 p. m. TRU MPET and business medium: she cess in business, love and al! affai cates mines and burted treasure; _ diur 08. 3861 THE Mohammedan gysy rived; if you wish told, so that mise your life's alm. to have your en rived; if you wish to have your en telid, so that you may understand net miss Frarcklin av. tells who hever falls. all business confidentia!: your life's aim, consult ber the beet-known fortune teller of the 851. telle and live set.. All revealed; ell you more fee. accepted. removes evil four ele- no strangers leads to suc. ts in life: lo- develops me- ‘indsor * pl. near Vandeventer. ee woman has recently ar- tire life fore- fou may understand yourself and not cons. her. 27384 Prankiio. -_~-~ -—- -—es mE Mohammedan gypsy woman bas recently er- tire life fore- yourself and at 2Z738A a a NN OA SPW PIED ~ PAPA MAGNETIC HEALING. ad 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente DR. FINMAN cures 4 a a and babits without leeases medicine; terms easy. 416 N. Lefiingwell av EDUCATIONAL. ——~ one SCHOOL OF HYPNOTISM— terms reasonabie: ui Se pptcesaen, 019 ve Ay pe >. mm, Lessons in suggest therapeutics, perwonal magnitism and hypnotiam: Jamison & av.; office hours, 7 to "l Eneaaeeaaannnnn ¥. MACHIWER 16 Words or Less, 20 Cente ~ edie Aleit ote ties ee te, ae wo eT en & MONEY MONEY MONEY loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete. You can SAVE MONEY by berrowing from us. DON’T PAY a HIGH RATE of interest for mone WEST and OUR : If you GET SICK oF K we EXTEND the time, so you rus LOSING Boos. If you cannot MAIN Ps ~4 nd D 208 AN LDG.., 407 N. BROADWAY. STREET. “gio to- Drake's “ Money sith Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, ulet! confidentia lowest rates; easy Seatac a fair, square deal; call for rates. Pate Chemical bids. ; ¢ - open till 7 p. m.; both . ~ MECHANICS FINANCE W. Lends money on furniture ing month! yments; Phone *« (ptoch C 272 Mmille bDidg., st.. roem 209, Boor. ODD I STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or Steam Carpet Beating and 19th and Pine; both rele ones. AMERICAN Renovating Co., EMIIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning en up, cleaned, made over ¢ Bee 2123 Lucas av.; phones Mais i 1. ; BP oa tak. lowest Kia. EN STERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. —S ial attention to altering, sewing and re- foe. Eeston and Pendieton; Lindell 374 M; Kinloch , LD 889 ----—-- -_——_S— GENERAL—Compressed Air House Cleaning Co 2027-28 Olive at.: dustiess method; carpets ani everything thorongh'! y cleaned without removai; pvisia fect) both vhones. — ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. damages secured, afjr"t- free: terms satisfactory. Mo. room 7U# DIVORCES ye am ments made; advi Law and Adjustment Asen., 810 Olive, DIVORCES obtained prom yn ~~ moderate ebar collections ma m cases baw ied. ad vice free. Central Law réau, 113 N. nh Sth at OPPRRALIAL APIA R DRED ALIA DOES OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents urs OrTICcaL OO.—Eye experts; gold ts $2.50 up plicated coos a specia atty: com finest omiened testing parlor. one one wT woman's wa Se Booklet tree by or wt 408 ‘Mermod-Jaccaré bidg. vay BU RE ee in DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. St3e Windsor a ad ), * tg at the present low prices. We will have SALESMEN on the ground ALL THIS WEEK. Take Olive st. or Delmar av. transfer to Midland branch, get oft af at Woodson road. TERMS: $20 Cash, Balance FLAT WANTED—To exchange 1820 15th st., six-room brick house, 25-foot lot, price $2200, for a flat nine rooms in Tyler district, rt about $5000. Mercantile Trust ¢ 8th and Locust sts. 4 $10 Per Month. Don’t miss this oppertunity to get a Suburban Home Site. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH AND PINE STS. LOTS—For «ale, 500 perch of good building lots. 201 l’'ozzeni Wddg. STOVE REPAIRS. A. G. BRAUBR. 316 NORTH THIRD STREST. q IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE| tas= On Thursday, May 22d, 1902, AT 12 O'CIACR NOON. At east front door of court house, property S, W. COR. SECON) AND PLUM STREETS brick bulldings. Covered with two three-story ere Graulie streets and all improvements made. ia a bargain; must be sold te close evtste. HENRY ANDREAS, Special Commiestoner, ANDREAS & GERST, Agents. 102 N. Sth #t. FOA ‘SALE. 3735 Windsor Place $1250 CASH and ffty-slx monthly payments of §100 each; exceptional opportunity > sane. » One home “s o liberal termse. ree e 228 Lincoln ‘Trust. > olde. 4635 COOK AVENUE. Cartl atone-front. reaidenee , oak i eeetion hall. aden on or) “wry parlor; let 252145: one of these houses sold last oaks mrust sell ‘pipes ome to divide aswets of 4 corpora tion , ns aa 3.5 OTs os 814 Chestnut ot. ath et. HOU ar—For sale. 370 Lincots av., oot Soe in the et Ra stories, Bag 28 two 228; Pr = "SAAN aah. oo mer = estes, et. ~~ + "atte em a: tad te place end terme call i Bios Wel Baga: a2 ova For eale. » ee ~ FARM-—Tor sale, 700 ee Wig eaten & ; ‘sees sleigh nee POP BAII SS FARMS FOR SALR. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. 18 actes o trees; also all email t; _— Olive at. : antel, ve Coeur postofiice. Bef fed ded GDS ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 14 Words or Less, Cents. HOUSE—For sale or rent, gn 2 acres of carriage house, freit. 028.) ons t ce ster. : oRtnes “It j Pg Loft Olel A 14 Words or Lees, @ Conte ve a few lots ; | ALA 14 Words or Less, 2 Conte Heh; ee ‘ge'50 MONEY Want eves near World's = C_ 118, Post-Dispate ween Way WANTED $207 fe MON BY W terest. Ad. C Post- KNIFE BLADE IN HIS Hi Body of Barrett, Pneumonia * oe Te awe wonnse hoving Wate It Entered. NEW YORK, May 46.-—A n ae ty oe Bh 5 en Me pine » as ? 3 ee ay % @% —~f- ro : 2 al . nS a i * PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—Bor Sal - a _ vd 2 ie ty Re A ints, eee LS ‘Sa SS ind ‘a 7 _ ry . CQ a eae 1G fy oes * eX wd ny : pe ei %* 4 a < 3 ax :

Page 12

ae ee) Pks - ue F on " WP 6 - * ss. WE ie: oo 4 e _— —. * ~o * . : a ’ . i oe i fiw = ¢ — ‘ - ote, ees a ms, -" 7 \ = i St cena age hee yO. panmetss biter! renee Wei RRR PRR Rays ek ie 2 REA is Bega, Peg epee ON TT Ree ‘ ro " ¥ oi 0 : ie Pe, ® 2 4 iy ba. Pie A wag: Bylal iid 2 ery ea He Rea ae et * ss ET eee = 7 S ~~ ae a. iF st Triritassf # hot > | ; ' ae ‘ yuncement | Bays, > _ —= You can’t affordto be it’s time for the pd . > 4 ee + - aod 560 PAIRS PATENT. CALF SHOES. HIS MAJESTY $3.00 VALUE, FOR | 7 e $1.69 nd Goneer Band Concert Of the seasexz of 1902 will = ticulas world for $3.00. These par- 4-@ + a = 5 whatever yeu want i9.° © her e. t _ 4 or ae * *. pe : ad “ oR J f { 4 ; i . . () & Le Mest i. * e _ Why We’re Ready. lf we are ready with Outing Suits. before others it is because we make them in our own New York Factory... — Suits and Extra Trousers in the newest patterus. $3.50 That’s the starting point im price. of some mighty attractive i Boys’ Suits. From that up as far as = u- —— v tn FE ny : = . . THIS STORE Is open every Satur- be given om our Broadway on Ga : , oe ular shoes are not quite up to | Band Balcony Saturday ; re MORGAN”; e Majesty Standard, and that ds night ‘from 7 till 10— Wm. ete , : 3 the reason for cutting the price. Weil, Conductor. Popular o> AY & wow IX TO [Vi O R ROW and IVI O N DA Will witness the last days of this, the greatest day night in the year till 10 o’clock. ou will find them as good as any .00 men's shoes in St. Louts. program. ° of \. Se clothing event in the history of Famous. Thous- ands of men and young men have already profited by our recent great purchase of fashionable spring and summer suits : \ f . ¢ Not more than two pairs to any at 60 cents on the dollar. If you haven’t gotten yours, do so by all means now. Many lots have been closed out—what one customer. | "Nuff Sed! - +. | 1The Majesty Shoe Co. remains have been rearranged and—to add additional strength—reinforced by some of qur regular lines and ready tomorrow for the grand wind-up. Included are the nobbiest and latest weaves in pure all-wool worsteds, cassimeres homespuns, cheviots, blue serges, unfinished worsteds and vicunas—stylishly cut—perfectly tailored and faultless in fit. At the same old stand. only on second floor. Take elevator. 404 and 406 N. BROADWAY. E N T a2 IVI E N This sale means a saving of about 40 per cent on your summer suit-—it’s extravagance on your part to allow so grand an opportunity to pass G by unheeded. Remember Saturday and Monday are the last two days, so there's no time to lose—come promptly. | : + e e e . $20 and $22.50 Men’s and Young Men's 1 3 6 5 More Striking Bargains in BOYS’ CLOTHING. 4 Fashionable Suits—in this sale.......... " y cho f d ’ 4 - — F bie tobe found nownere cise: 1 $16.50 and $18 Men’s and Young Men's ey iecbrenated coat, with filtary shoulders “fj N -- yi 4 0 © oO ut—seams are Fashionable Suits—in this sale............ . rarighaend Hemera service tht sult o Open Saturday nights till 10 o'clock. That this is THE Boys’ Clothing Store of St. Louis camnot be denied by any person a r i + v , a mall Hf A of same material to match—the fabrics are oa | ’ ’ r- $13.50 and $15 Men’s and Young Men's 8 le + 7 CITY NEWS. Friday is always a great. Gay for the wace!! The Human Race, all over this ‘“merica!! The Bargain Hunters need not go on a wild goose chase every Friday ail over this city and find themselves at the Yall of the hunt to be the only geese in sti! Go to the Great and Only Genuine Bargain Store, straight and at once, which as called CRAWFORD’S, and get such val- , ¥ ” 7 7 4 Boys’ Confirmation Suits—frem the largest and finest assortment in town—we call your rticular attention to the excellent line of lue and black worsteds, knee suite—in 3 plece with vest or double-breasted coat and pants style, made by our special order for confirmation and dress wear, actually worth $8.50—Famous = BETO. 0 .ccccchoccccccececoes eee effects—they're really $5 values that we offer Saturday Boys’ Shirts—sizes 12 to 14%—with collar attached, separable collar or neckband, to who compares eur assortments, qualities and prices with ether shewings. Amd speaking of EMBLEM Ot FAIR Fashionable Suits—in this sale............. values, just look at these offerings for Saturday: sultings—in the swellest of PRIZE FOR ONE WHO SUGGESTS the new spring color MOST STRIKING DESIGN. $11 and $12.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Fashionable Suits—in this sale............. Boys’ Norfolk Suits—-ages 4 to 10 years— yoke shoulders, box plait front and back and belt to match—made from sturdy chev- lots, fancy cassimeres be worn with white collar—50 distinct col- orings—brightest and newest—in madras, percales, chambrays and 70 and plain blue Thibet cloths—-$2 is the regular price of these sults—Saturday cheviots—no such assortment in.St. Louis at 75c—Famous the mest fanciful tas chooses to ge. | Norfelk Blouses and Special at price | The Regatta Wash Suits COMPLETE LINES ARE NOW RBADY. ‘for a’ single idea the World's Fair direc- forate offers $2000. - Any man or woman in St. Louls, or in the world, for that matter, many win this handsome prize if they will only think of Pe right thing. he Sailer Suits in a great variety. BROWNING, —A good base ball and bat | Free with every boy’s suit at $2 and over. $8.50 and $10 Men’s and Young Men’s 8 5 Fashionable Suits—in this sale............. 2 nae] Vien’s Sample Shoes 300 pairs Men’s Fine Shoes—drummers’ samples —beught by FathSts frem Schwab Bres., Chicago, Ill., at a mere fraction ef their real worth. They come in patent vici, patent calf, patent colt, vici kid, veleur and box calf—all Goodyear welts— sizes 6 to 7445—A, Band C Men’s Fine Hats—In an im- ) widthe—worth 04, 06 asd (UE : ne ee As $6—Saturday, choice, per * ore—$3.00 values— $| 5 pair Famous price ‘ Genuine South American PANAMA HATS. We have ‘“-™ in all the dressiest orld’s Fair management wants an emblem typical of the great exposition which will be held in St. Touts in 1904. It offers $2000 prize for the best design to be used in advertising the Fair. It must rep- resent a dominant idea, and must be ca- Pable of being used as a bas-relief, poster or letterhead. Everyone remembers the famous “Spirit of the Waters” design which Buffalo used at Ro advertise the Pan-American exhibition. ° That representation of a woman, backed ‘ a i Continuation of that Great Purchase Sale of MEN’S STYLISH HATS, Which Famous bought at an exceedingly low figure from the Sigler Hat Co., 711 Snider Av., Philadelphia, Pa. They're all of extra fine quality, In the season’s most popular light colors. Now is a splendid chance to get a Hat at little cost. Men’s Swell Hats — Panama ané every up-to-date style—all the very newest light colors— $4.00 values—Famous price.. . Men’s Summer Furnishings. Tt’s an excellent idea to lay in your summer supply while the assortments are at their best —some Saturday specials: Men’s Laundered Negligee Shirts — pleated losom—cuffs attached—the celebrated Eagle brand—regular $1.50 Shirtse—Saturdey at Famous Men's French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers—-genulne Bon-Bons—worth 75e and $1.00—Saturday, > inst a giant flow of water, suggested ffalo to every beholder. Who can afford a design which will sug- . . mest the Worid’s Fair Exposition at a crt lance? A prize of $2000 awaits the orig- , ator of this design. For the best idea submitted, a jury to par weetlent., ... ecaidscchesss. be pomposed of seven apaibare—two paint- Men's Nicht Shi ers, two sculptors, two architects and a en's t rts— . historian—will award a prize of $2000, and “~~ ig made mon & Lanther Belts—the he design receiving the award will become os ee Sent quality § French black itt sage Ps he property of the Exposition. If colors batiste—withont col- and $1.00 aie cd stitched—75- , employed, symbolically, they should be lars —- worth $1.00— —ae tles— red, blue, yellow and white. Saturday at Famous — C Competition Ends Nov. 5, 1902. woven effects, in silk and lisle : mixtures——imported to | All designs in competition must be de- ; sell at 5S0c—Saturday i — - 3 7 FF om P ? Z r » ¢ a P ‘ : + 4 — “ 4 a - 7 7 f Pa; * a) a ; ' SHOE CO. Special Friday and Saturday Shoe Bar- gain for LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. DON'T MISS IT! 275 pairs of Box Calf Oxford Ties, spring heels, up-to- date styles, sizes 10 to 2, $2.50 qual- ity, for $1.50 . OBiggest Shoe Bargains on tap this season. In order that all may participate fn this rare bargain event —whether you ae © nay a or not—we have ee from our own grand stock 500 pairs of Men’s Fine Vici « pes— that are the equal Kid Lace and Oxford Shoes—all sizes—B, C, D and —s P mnem elsewhere in ‘toute widths—Goodyear welts—newest lasts—regular $3.50 values at $7.50—Famous —and offer you your choice Saturday only at. the ex- offers for . See BF WEURO Go cccccoccdccccodedsedcéncvocanheoosancek oad cgnatie You should call and see this line. Men's Genuine Adler’s Kid Gloves—all the correct spring shades—$1.00 values— Men's Fancy Half Hose— “Nivered (carriage prepait), at the ware- at Famous s of Messrs. Rudworth & Son, 44 West New York City, be- Nov. 1, and Wednesday, 5, 1902. , a . Designs must be marked not by, the t's name, but by a device and motto. : © design will be received by the Expost- ae authorities in St. Louts. ; ; the design submitted. be in the form of cee ets to be reproduced in color, the q must be upon canvas or carton, ss must cover a space of 4x36 inches. a clear margin outside the design. The size of the canvas or carton should ear eee OT TT Ee ee ——- -_—_— —_—_ —_ —S—————eE———— > - See es ee ee GOODYEAR WELT SHOES™MEN $9.50 510 OLIVE ST. 812 OLIVE ST. Dentistry sricspees -_ OO EE EO EE an - 3 4 - na «x a > 7 bbs © oF — Tt * a 2 . are ar 5 ca

ea 0 aS -— el Cables Post-Dispatch That Friends’ HAND WORKMEN WANTED. stretchers, but should be without cov-; statement of George F. Seward of New| been given to them. ’* the artist in the treatment of the sub-. Aes as saying he had offered o° ey the $20,-/\5 disposition to ys its employes meet the v effective and susceptib! r y : ptible of employment United States would ultimately give the; 1, R. Yager. J. Black, Kittie Shea, Alice 3 : duces infammetion while children are teething. TT BIG Pe oes. of selection, and of thesea number} Circuit Clerk Lamkin of Chariton County ° CROKER WILL SEE THE SHOW. Be period. NO] A GAMBLER Statement That He Offered to || F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR FACTORY. : THE ? Pay for Philippines Is True. _——— ; ee . oe e lass fr et or frame The resolutions commend the Continental va * the only conditions being. that the LITICAL JOKE. 000,000 for the Philippines if President Mc- | increased cost of living. various moditied forme. Filipinos their freedom. Kavanaugh, Fred W. Goetz, H. 8. Eddie, | FH be placed on public exhibition for a. authorizes that statement that any report TOBACCO TRUST THANKED. | Buys a Seat for Coronation Procession | STORES CARNEGIE VERIFIES STORY\|} UNION CIGAR MAKERS | 28x42 inches. Designs may be d y mounte The Post-Dispatch yesterday printed thé /10-per-cent increase in wages which has ™ Greatest freedom may he exercised | INDICTMENT STORY WAS A PO-| york in which he quoted Andrew Carnegie | | q |/company as the first large concern showing eeece leted work shall b t :. 3 . ¢ artistic, appropr Kinley would authorize him to say that the The members of the committee were: | Whether the design be - : ' " es MICHAELS Leas & Mercaatile Co | 900 Franklin Avenus Money to Loan on ali personal eee © er Historicat Society, New Orleans. ublished the story as a matter of news. ocal correspondents sent it to the city newspapers Mr. Hawes himself, when seen Thursday. said he understood that he had been in- ae tn meet! f the Jefr e ng o e Jefferson Club Thursday night r. Hawes was the tar- get of jocular remarks on accounts of the supposed indictment. . Cape Girardeau excursion $1.75, Sunday, May 1% Leave Union Station 7:5 «a. m. Illinois Central. BRYAN FAVORS A SOUTHERNER. Suggests Senators McMillin and Car- mack for Presidential Honors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 16—William J. Bryan, while in this city to lecture, ex- ® opinion that the Democrats sho elect a southern man for President He suggested Senators Benton n . sone upon whom "the a Lh EN i2 Kinds to Choose From. iB eae 10 cents a can that makes a quart of Soup. Family. , y ) INGTON, May |16—Congreseman | (i Made in Colorade. Sold by Best Dealers Everywhere. - ~- al - vl “> ork. aft, president of the So- port was persistently circulated during the TPLATEL” =— guaranteed for 15 years. Western Artiste, “hicago. heir fellow-employes for the har resi sion of the grandjury that the fish fry | selves _and their tello can Matitute of” saulinen “oo given by Congressman Rucker of Keytes- — ee tects, New| vi to a number of his personal and po- GOLD CROWNS.....--- $2.00 BRIDGE WOAK. ........$1.00 : FULL SET of TEETH..$2 00 | l ..Wilson Eyre titel friends last June was being investi- GOLD FILLING......... --. 60e +, pregident Philadelphia ted because of alleged poker , : playing, and Penereenn Institute of Architects, Sat when the grandjury adjourned _ Hoare if your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning. ge. teeth same day. “ body started the story of the indictments. material. Positively so stoanta loop’ Fortlet, ‘president’ of the The weekly press of that part of the state ‘called vest dentists when you can have i: done by wus for the cost of "% Ww “Vt fh A Soup-erior SOUP them, but we look for PUTURE profits and so make them better. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ©? °MYS,ST.sts*Somz.,$ & Soy, 7 ane ore iF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. MERCANTILE F 7 ‘ oe ay ’ - » | . fi Aroma hw q i “wasn ie" with igh uote ‘4 a4 . —ee oe nate ee he ee 4) +F¥ 6.) 4a - a > a % ' - <—_ ~ ¥ 3 r ? “ - et wy » Ag mar a 3 6pm " Rae 724, 3 * SS ae. 7 ale meen oF ity te Ge Se PE RR ere, ay 4 eT eS Ae? Kt fe ead “ ¥ a" a