St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1902
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r * F ys # > ‘ b) 4 x ' is due ‘ be El oe 3 , 7 4 ¢ ame r kT - as ne > 7 | “This Weather,” Says Dr. Hyatt, “Will | " 5 '® Ice is selling today at private LAA, AL AAA ae 87 by 10 o'clock. and by midday Yaallying at the 9% mark. ¥ ; 4 ¢ “ote > > \ ¥ as “ 2 “i Ba ¢ as . a by Professionats — ildrén’s Supplement. - ¢ — # F = ONLY ST: ~ LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH TH E ‘ASSOCIATED i oe z . 4 + é PR : - —— t VOL. 54, NO, 272, G, —-—_—_—_-_—-— oo -. A ¢ ® * — ite ti ¢ z mS) | = | °>3 Z. : Gidiat? , 4 fe a a 8 4 = q9 SUCH A HOTNESS! COME TO STAY. T0d WARMEST OF THE YEAR. MERCURY AT THE 90 MARK. Probably Last Several Days’’— Due to “High” in the Southeast. ae eee Ce SOPOS OH CCS @ THERE Is PLENTY OF ICE. © @ sale for 30 cents a hundred @ pounds; wholesale, 20 cents. © Dealers say the supply is suff- ® cient for a hot summer, and the @ demand already is large. “se “e “se “ & o “te “ 4 % Fitl op the icebox, seieter. And pack the butter in; It's hot enough to bileter A plaster on the ehin Tuesday promises to be the hottest day 'of the year thus far. Beginning at 7 o'clock with a tempera- ture of 78. the mercury had mourted to it was The readings of the thermometer during the day up to 3 o'clock were as follows: Monday's opening record was 74, and the ' maximum §&3. Last Sunday held the record for heat this year up to date, 9 degrees being regis- Prior to that day, April 21, with 8&9 de- grees, “‘took the bun"’ for hotness. Tuesday grew hot- ter rapidly, Dr. Hy- att’s official thermo- meter showing &3 de- grees at 8 o'clock and 8 at 9. The doc- tor was asked the reason for such a hotness. “It seems to have settled down to a summer condition,’’ ’ ett “Thia hot weather proba- “Teat wéveral days, The heat here to a ‘high’ in the southeast blow- | in the southerly winds this way.” Only’ one place on the weather’ map shows a higher temperature than St. Louis. That is Fort Smith, Kan., two degrees warmer. “But Fort Smith is a hot town, any- i how,” rémarked Dr. Hyatt. “in. more than . ie one Tretpect.”’ St. Louisans may console themselves by reading that there is a heavy frost at Santa Fe, N. M., with a temperature of 22 degrees. But there is more ice in St. Louls than in Santa Fe—in the icehcuses. Dr. Hyatt declines to forecast rain, though as his official prediction he gives this: “Partly cloudy and probably threatening Tuesday night and Wednesday.” There are heavy rains in Montana and on the upper inkes. Jacksonville, Fla., hada @renching ef 1.26 inches. It rained a little @Guring the night at Springfield, Mo., but otherwise Missouri seems to be in the dry area. In St. Louis Tuesday afternoon the straw hat and the negligee costume were popu- far At the stores there was a genuine rush for straws. The Panama and the ordinary ‘ sold quickly. “Tt ia a fact,.”’ remarked Dr. Hyatt in his “that in the matter of weather as in ot matters, straws show which way the ‘wind blows. Mine blew off this morning -@nd I knew the wind was from the south- east by the may my straw traveled.”’ SBUTLER'S SON AT HOSPITAL ” * Bdward Butler, Jr.. a Patient at Alex- ian Brothers’—Nature of Illness Not Announced. *Béweard Butler, Jr., of 3522 Pine street, gon of “Col.” Ed Butler, is a patient ay the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. _Neitther Col. Butler nor those in charge at the hospital will disclose the nature of * * this lliness. One of Mr. Butler's children is now re- @overing from an attack of smallpox. WIT FLOW ED FROM FINGERS me Artistic Deaf Mutes Entertained Ferdi- . wand Homer, Sculptor of Roch- " ambeau Statue, at Dinner AMEW YORK, May 2.-—Ferdinand Ham- , ef, .creator of the De Rochambeau statue, War entertained last night In this city at @inner by the League of Elect Surds. “The sculptor and his hosts were al! deaf - mutes. - ~ Nz Pa Ming . a - | es Ny * i ‘ ae y ee AR NP %, ee ng | le ed ws, _ Members of the Surds are painters, de- » engravers and members of profes- and callings which require an artistic many talented men, who, were pot for their superior intelligence, would been cut off from all communication fellows. thetr have overcome physical disabilit ‘am e@Xtent that they are enab THE INVOL _— EE OO Oe eee When Cholly dons at 8 a. m. His costly Panama, Its shape is just a perfect gem— You cannot find a flaw. tT tt te ee 12 Noon ee Ot i ll ll li But when. the sun grows warm at 10, To save his nose from broiling — = Is that the hat at morn As heat grows more _-—-— @ .... __.._... ‘Her President Inaugurated As Head of the Republic. ; ee ee | tt et ee Ww mrense He tilts the front brim downward then, That thirty-dollar Panama man The contour sli se —-_—_——_—_——— ALMOST CAUGHT IN RIVER OF FIRE BY MONT P —, — Narrow Escape of American and Britlsh Sailors. DRIVEN OUT OF ST. PIERRE: VIOLENT ERUPTION WHILE EX- PLORING THE CONSULATES. Huge Streams of Lava Poured Down Into the Sea, Forcing Two War- ships to Huriedly Steam Out Into the Ocean. of Mar- expedition FORT DE FRANCE, Island tinique, Monday, May 19.—The sent to recover the bodies of the British and American consuls at St. Pierre today had a narrow escape from a violent erup- tion of Mont Pelee. The vessels taking part in the expedition were the and the British crufser Indefatigable. The Potomac, under the command of TWieut. Benjamin B. McCormick, arrived there first,sat jl o'clock in the morning, and larffed”’ Working parties. One party went to the site of the Amert- can constilate and the other, headed by Lieut. MeCormick, went to the north end of the town to the spot where the British consuiate stood, from where the lieutenant could see Mont Pelee. He noticed that a huge column of smoke and gas was pouring out of the crater in a manner similar to the eruption of May 3 last, He thereupon rushed to the site of the American consulate and oredered all hands to the boats. The American saiiors picked up a heavy metallic coffin in a wood case containing the remains of the United States consul, Thomas T. Prentis, and car- ried it to a boat. The American party was in imminent danger. In the meanwhile the Indefatigable had arrived off St. Pierre, but left the shore. heading for the sea, blowing her siren. At that time a huge stream of molten mat- ter was pouring into the sea, raising col- umns of steam, and the whole sea was hideous, having turned a_ yellow-green color, while what was apparently smoke was rushing from the mountain. The de- tonations were continuous and were ac- companied by a fearful storm of lightning, thunder and rain. The flashes were of ter- rific violence and, during the storm, new craters opened in Mont Pelee. Fortunately the wind kept the clouds of smoke and gas from enveloping the American and British warships, or the working party. The body o f Mr. Prentiss is now here. There will be a funeral service on board the United States cruiser Cincinnat! to- morrow, the 2th. The burial will take place ashore. There will be no special cere- mony. The volcanic mountain is apparently in great activity and the escape of the war vesseds and, particularly of the shore party, was exceedingly narrow 3000 OUT OF WORK. Weavers in Camden, N. J., Strike for Higher Wages. PHILADELPHIA, May @.—A strike of 1200 weavers, employed in this city and Camden, N. J., began here today for an increase in wages of 10 per cent. In quit- ting work the weavers practically tied u the milis in which they were employed an forced 3000 persons out ef work. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. THREATENING TONIGHT. For S:*. Louls and vicinity—Part's cloudy and probably threatening Tuesday right and Wedunee- day. Kentucky—Cooler; fair Tuesday night: Wednes- day fair. Tennessee-Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday: cooler Tuesday night in central portion. Money »« Mone y When it ic spent te the POST-DISPATCH. United States steamer Potomac HOW HIS PIPE WENT OUT” —_—_——— —a—oavwOo ICyrns Hunter, Three Months Out of the Kansas Penitentiary, Tells the Po- lice He’s the Real Article—Kid- napers Disguised" Him by Changing His Face He Says. Cyrus Hunter, three months out of the Kkansas penitentiary at Lansing, walked into the office of Assistant Chief of De- tectives James H. Smith Tuesday afternoon and quietly announced: “I am Charile Ross." Chief Smith as quietly remarked: “Glad to see you, Charlie. I thought at first you were.Pat Crowe.”’ “Mr. Ross'’ drew from his pocket a pen- clled manuscript of about 6000 words or five columns of the Post-Dispatch, wherein he had set forth with elaborate detail, his kidnaping 28 years ago, which might be entitled, ‘My appoetepnce as I Imagine It; or, How My Pipe Went Out.’’ Under the name of Cyrus Hunter the claimant was sent to the Kansas prison two years ago from Guthrie, O. for burglary, the territory having no peniten- tiary of its own. He was identified at headquarters yester- day as the ex-convict by a man who saw him while on a visit to the Lansing tnsti- tution last fall, and to whom, at the time, he declared himselfto be _ the_lon-lost Charlie. For two weeks past, Hunter says, he nas been employed in the kitchen of the I. X. L. restaurant at 2319 Olive street. He said that he expected to depart Tues- day night for Philadelphia, to carry out a long-cherished ambition to prove his alleged identity. They Changed His Face. Charlie Ross was a beautiful ehild.- Hunter “doesn't handsome’ to any vast extent, as his photograph proves. He has a hooked nose which, he explains in his manuscript, was the result of an operation made short- ly after the abduction. , He writes that he was put under the in- fluence of an anesthetic and a false bridge was inserted in his nose. According to Hunter's story, he is the boy known as Charlie Ross, but not the real Charlie. He says he was substituted for Charlie in the Ross family, being first abducted from his home in Germany, and that the real son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross disappeared before the world-famous kid- naping. Hunter says he was taken first to a town about eight hours’ drive from home, then to Dunkirk, N. Y., then to to 8t. Vincent's Orphan Asylum in Cleveland, O., where ne remained eight years. In his manuscript he narrates how he lay awake—a baby of 4 years—in his bed at “home,’’ and heard his nurse and two hackmen, in a rear room, plotting his ab- duction. The records of the Kansas penitentiary give Hunter's age as 2%. If that record be correct, he was sonaeee about two years prior to his birth, which, in itself, is re- markable. Charlie Ross, as He Was. Charlie Ross! Who has not heard of him? His name is better’ known to the ‘ommon peeple of America than the names of some oe ut presidents and great gen- erals—and all because of a devoted father s untiring search, extending through 23 years to the day of his death. “Chartie Ross was kidnaped July 1, 1874. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian K. Ross of Germantown, Pa. Mr. Ross, who fortune, $60,000, his entire means. He spent s le, and died in his efforts to recover Charl a poor man. When two men, in:a buggy abducted Charlie Ross by coaxing him and his broth- them. Charles was 4 years old. he is now a man of 32. and Charlie were playing near with living, Walter their home when the kidnapers, them candy, took them for a ride, with a promise of firecrackers cent into a store with 2 cents to buy fire- crackers. When he emerged the buggy and Charlie were gone. father being desirous not to alarm Mrs. Ross, who was at the seashore in Atlantic City. Myriads of Charlie Ross. Then came the first of a series of remark- messas@es in the recent Cudahy case— " - » ake er ar ae a | ———_— —_ si ry a : , . . r by many ‘ — tin the Pert. ote ~ ie. % (LDING TR ee . ra % Construct Its > ie ras fa # ‘ eA ¢ “; a 4 P Cuba has 46.000 square miles of territory—an area one-th larger than Ireland, searly a6° . large as Eng!and and Wales—with 2200 miles of -oast * w 4 = . aa 4 ay : ary t Soe ony . > _ to é x oe oo ~* a 7 ar) ‘ As : Alias > ‘ be ' F - 2 ie? a , * ? 6. td ; _ ¥ ¥ ".. + . mies "att e Is Formed. = Dirpetrn. a May ~The ¢
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ey on Oa 82.20 unt of the B Bond Forfeited by His Brother. SHERIFF S SALE NOW OFF. 2. E. MURRELL GAVE SHERIFF DICKMAN CHECK TODAY. J. EB. Murrell called at the office of Sher- | Be Dickman in the Court House Tuesday Morning and gave him a check drawn on the Union Trust Co for $5,092.23, represent- | ing the amount of the bond forfeited by his | brother, John K. Murrell, with the sheriff's | Louls Gudgel and his wife, ‘Morning en route _——s = 2 a eee RETURNING LIKE HIP VAR vit AGED COUPLE WILL FIND NATIVE VILLAGE SADLY CHANGED. THEY WANT TO DIE THERE. In the sunset of life, and realizing that the last milestone is but a short journey, both past the are going back Ind., to age of three score and ten, to their home at North Vernon, pass their declining days. The couple was at Union Station from Nettleton, where they conducted a large farm. Not in 25 years have they seen the old Indiana homestead. When they return, Rip Van Winkle like, they will fin lete eghift of the egcenes of their early ays. A quarter of a century ago North Vernon was only a thriving village. Today it is a substantial town, with business interests this Ark., IN THIRTY DAYS UNPRECEDENTED BUSINESS NOW PASSING THROUGH UNION STATION. MORE COACHES ON ALL TRAINS. The present passenger business at the Union Station is indicative, railroad men say, of unprecedented travel the coming summer. Every railroad running out of St. Louis has been forced to secure additional cars to accommodate the increased traffic. da com- | Arrangements are being made as rapidly as possible to enlarge the ticket sales de- partment. Then extra ticket sellers will be added to the present force within the next | two weeks. Two thonsand persons clamored at the ticket windows for transportation Tuesday at 8 o'clock was al- CARPETS RUGS CURTAINS 155 Rolls Royal Axminster Carpets (REGULAR PRICE UP TO §1.75.) 170 Rolls Extra Quality Body Brussels (REGULAR PRICE UP TO §1.35.) THIS WEEK $1.174 $1.074 THIS WEEK THIS 8 to 9 a. m. | Waisrs. os 19¢. The all color striped Percale Waists, now, 19¢ 8 tc 10 A. M. 10c Chembray Ginghams, 5c. yds, ATSGA. M. . 6%o DIMITIES AT 3c. 8 cases new corded Dimities, worth every- where 644c and Tc, as long as they last Wednesday at Petticoats, 48¢ Chambray ams, stripes and SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN Av. VALUES THAT BRING THe MASSES # 35c Table Damask, 15c. 800 yas. fast color tur- key red Table Dam- ask 35c¢ quality i Boys’ 'morning. The midwa most a solid jam of a RB 4, wonder,’ remarked a passenger /agent, ‘‘these new lines want to get into | St. Louis.’ Within 60 days it is believed the Chica- 0, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad will ave a direct route to St. Louis. The, Southern Railway, which adds 6000 miles¥to the direct routes out of St. Louis, has started Sunday excursions to points along their route. With the Frisco opening. up to Memphis, there will be six or eight more ge Bm my going out of and coming into S8t ouls In the last week, according to estimates made by Barney Frauenthal, chief of the information bureau, more than 260.000 per- sons passed through the train gates at the station, station. This at the rate of a million trav- elers in a month passing through the sta- tion. “This is nothing,” said Barney to the Post-Dispatch, ‘“‘compared with what con- ditions will be a month hence.’ And the bureau superintendent knows. $31.75 $28.10 $1.95 $7.65 | fees added. “)) Certain real estate owned by E. E. Murrell had been advertised for sale by the sheriff | to satisfy the bond forfeiture, but this sale will not now take place. |. EB. E. Murrell is a member of the present ' House Se ates. John K. Murrell was a me r of hé preceding House of Del- ce , | @gates and wag indicted for bribery in con- i ae with the Suburban Rallway Co.'s ee 0 fund. CARNEGIE’S GIFT REJECTED. . Albany, N. Y., Council Will Not Ac- cept Public Library Donation. ALBANY, N. Y., May 2.—An ordinance ey the acceptance from Andrew Carnegie f $160,000 for a free public library has been rejected by the city council. the members of the council ed resent, and the vote stood ten in the af- Rrmative and nine in the negative. eee MARY CATHERINE OF THE SACRED HEART, GOLDEN JUBILARIAN and big buildings to denote its significance. oe ey When Louis Gudgel ge oe d his heart's | WEEK love to Mary Heartweil was one store—where merchandise was sold and the mails were received. One day they left for Arkansas, still on the middie span of life, but no less. en- — than they had been years be- ore, In the eventide of many vicissitudes they longed for the old home, and Mr. Gudgel, without giving his wish a second thought, bar ained to sell the Arkansas farm. guess we won't Know nobody back) there,’’ he said to the Post-Dispatch; ‘“‘it is so long since we saw any of the folks. ‘“‘Mary here has a sister-in-law, Mrs. Heartwell, who is going to take care of us. That's all that’s worrying me. We want to dle in a little spot down near the Ohio| river where all tolks are friends.”’ 220 Royal Axminster Rugs..... (REGULAR PRICE, $45.00.) 315 Royal Wilton Rugs (REGULAR PRICE, $40.00.) 235 Pairs Good Nottingham Curtains (REGULAR PRICE, $3.00 AND §3.75.) 220 Pairs Irish Point and Brussels. (REGULAR PRICE, $10.00 TO $17.00). IN OUR JOB DEPARTMENT! Brussels Carpets—good styles—(regular price, 60c and 65c).. Best Brussels Car 49-* spring paterns—(regular price, 85c ane be ) Wilton Velvets and Imperial Axminsters—fine to wear—(r All-Wool Smyrna Rugs—ask to see them—( ageiee prios, Royal Axminster Rugs—great values—(size in, x in., po $4.50)... : Irish Point and Brussel Nurhatne—treniins price, $4.50 to $9.00) 5 ’ a Honiton, Arabian and Brussels Lace Curtains—(regular price, $6.50 to $10.00).. Fine Arabian and Illuminated Curtains—(regular price $10.50 to $15.50)...... .85 ABSOLUTELY THE LAST WEEK AT THE ABOVE PRICES!! “No 10c Lawns at One- Half Price, 56 In lengths of 10 to 14 yards only, this sea- son's styles and fast colors. never sold un- der 8 1-3e to le, nag] hy close out qnick Wednesday a 19e WASH GOODS AT 9c. Our reguwiar line of Crinkled Crepelines lain and corded Lawne and Batistes, aii his season's newest designs, at ™% regular price 60c ETAMINES AT 190. fee, Black Etamines, in wool and mohair, r’s remnants, in lengths from & to 40 Inches wide—selling all , Just for an adver- v ednesday Good Muslin, deep Gounce, with bees in- $1.50 Suits 48¢ $1.50 Double od in ee | THIS WEEK a s a a a s THIS ere WEEK, breaat THIS WEEK fiesment Men's and Boys’ Hats Half and Less Men's and Boys’ Bi- cycle Cape in plaids and checks, hand- somely satin lined 6s, made to re- at 50c and The, Wednesday DENTISTRY. 50c Carving Set, 19c 800 Carving Sets, fine ‘steel, always ay at Wednesday. 4000 adjustable ue 15¢ Ladies’ Slippers, 39¢. TSe, Ladies? Velvet ang solid comfort... 0% Sulphogen relieves all stornhach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st. street. Tapestry Nottingham, ”-— -_ = 9 RELIABLE New is | | the time. ri go 4s AT PRICE. $5.00 Gold Crowns, $2.50. A Skilled Siatt of Operators Are in Soe Attead- NATIONAL AL DENTAL PARLORS, o1.VAPsr. GO barren: PURCHASE OF ODD LOTS—THIS SUMMER’S LATEST GP parrerns, AT A GREAT REDUCTION. J. KENNARD & SONS ate a sot afford te risk yours with lacompotea — Fourth Street and , Washington Av. _ ee “ a EYE SIGHT IS PRICELESS, poncee.7%t at torewere te’ Derentcvet teen: Bveaiags till 9 e’cieck. If yeur Eyes er Glasses trouble you, | tender my advice PREB. a ’ to 4. Take elevator. DR. MORITZ, Oculist and Optician, 612 Franklin Av. Branch: 281- 31298 Collinevitie Avenue, East St. Louis GREAT BARGAINS IN HOSE SPBCIAL— Best Lenses and a Prames, 50c. Selid Geld Giasses, $2.08 a pair. —— = Gold Spring Skeleton Eye Giasses. $1.50 witty 1 feat with Reel 5 00 and Nozsile Complete ONLY 3. SPECIAL OFFER—Heavy Solid Gold Straight Temple Spectacles, with best quality lenses. . $3.00 “gpecta attention directed te the fol- et of es ed ee See i. er ‘4 jd > - 7 ws ion) ~ - . % - = Pe . ? : = - : ~ - - =] = Ue st ea - ore Oy orate —" A — - : ‘ - = le ee + Ge - les ig = a , . wa q a Fie ay ieee De . eS ae ‘ oe = ; eee : 2. Se gti ole ee ‘ é - 3 ee * F + F : — 4 - . » + val ~ *¥ ‘ _—_— . ~ - a ai z + a “S —* > ™ ~# . "7 * a “« ? « ad ’ + S EY = rahe 2 . a yt a a - “ . ~~ hee ee ae ; Se ee Bae ony ee aR, _— - es rs . ox * a us . . m1 3 a i e ¥ -_~ ~ugit? ~ 2 > ia : : ah ee He Headquarters for Negligee Shi DESERTER WON HIS BRIDE; NOW FOR THE GUARDHOUSE | ne Ppl andard....... 80 per foot Arthur sini, wid kaneis tok ec Leaves His Young Wife to Take His Punishment in New York—Movement to Obtain His Discharge from the Navy. Arthur Wright of East St. Louis did more than threaten to desert from the United | States navy in order to win a bride. He Gid desert. | He won his bride and has now gone back to take his punishment for deserting. As was told in the Post-Dispatch Mon- day, Wright enlisted in the navy because Miss Clyde Hoffman of East St. Louis was not quite ready to marry him They patched up their little quarrel by eT ____ GAS FACTORIES. to Select -inch 3-piy Extra inc ch 3-ply -Inch pa We Handreds ef dozens to select from—the newest styles in foreign and domestic cloths— with caffs attached er de- tached. Patterns that are eachestve With as and entirely different frem elseWwhere—neat, gaiet effects in black and white figures and stripes, and (wo fene effects in small designs. The same qualities that are sold elsewhere at One Dollar and Fifty Cents, eur price, $1.00, and the finest qualities ap te $3.75 +0 replaced if other g¢ grades to select AWN MOWE RS! Each One Guaranteed. Special prices only $2.60 te $6.00 1 DAY RUBBER CO., 415 N. Fourth St. DEATHS. BPRRY— baving PRESIDENT TO MAKE ADDRESS wakofulness. Gas would rise on my stom- | 11 Be Chief Speaker at Centen He Wi e : : ach and I would belch almost continually. Then every few weeks [ would have a long | nial Celebration of Presbyterian Home Mission Board. We | POST - DISPATCH NEWSBOYS RUSHED COMPANION TO SURGEONS. Bn. Funeral will take place dence, 2016 Lem at 1.80 D. mi. neve! RDWARDS—Prent » ‘Pdwards, aged 41, vote, May je Mg from residence ff Park. Bt. Louls County, 5 afro: 4-4 Welleville, Mexico and Pajrner 6 pers please copy. FARLEY—After a sbort lUlness, on 19, 1902, at 0 p. m., James ™ when: husband of Mary Farley (nee ; fatber of firene, rm Charlies and reste Parley. aged 42 ve The funeral wil, take com. fumiiy ¢ 21, at p. Greer avenue, “a. -o- Teresa's to Convene Cemetery. 3-7 Eke _ K. and GRABPLE—On Monday. “May 10, 1908, at 6 & e. Joseph Grable, aged 71, beloved husband Maria Grable, father of William, ert Edward, Albert, August, Apther, Grable, Mre. H. &. Motienry, Mire. M. Dewi. Fupera’ will ey RB om B ae, dence, 4106 Lock eH FAARRISON—On Monday, Me May 10, 1002, at 8p, Benjamin J. Harrison, beloved eon of and Mary Harrison, aged 11 years. The funeral y Loa take place W 21, at 2:30 p Olive street, “ Calvary Cemetery. private. HUGH ER—Monday, May 19, @ «. mm. Gale Hughes, beloved mother of John T. Hughes 1 Mre. John McCarty. Funeral from family treet, May ‘les’ Cha thence to calvary. ‘ “ee + HA a - 1 t : - rs . ’ = *. 3 & - G. BE. M. Pratt, a New York promoter, has presented to Mayor Wells a new pro- . e of sick headaches. I tried a list of edicines and physicians without benefit. —_——- ilie Pellam, Post-Dis- reh, Ira Catlin and. Willie Friends invited to to attend. ee aa Wanlenet position for supplying the city with water form the Meramec river Supply the city with water from the Mera- mec giver during the past few years. None RS peted upon by the present Board prepes on. This time Mr. & backed by bankers. ~—— he Te Bac tf o nize a construction 000, ee @ city will be asked in return to de- t bank t © be agreed on, sufficient issued ‘by, 4 pay the interest on the His plan is to draw water by gravity. oes Pratt has made other proposals to nereveenents. eee rete rejected Mr, Pratt's [ with a capital stock of $5,000,000 to mains for R. ravity suppi toe pe SS . = Sy ppiy from the epanpletion of the mains, the works turned over to the city for oOpera- y the € construction company. 2B. W. Grove. 9 ORE ya wy Nitti i A J & . ve * 5° inflamed eyelids, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general | debility. flood’s Sarsaparilla | and Pills Eracicate it, positively and absolute- ly. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought. “My daughter had scrofula, with eleven sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilia was highly recommended and she took it and was cured. She is now in So, " Mas. J. H. Jonns, Parker Ind. if wade / ew ine 7 oat. =. a “ag ty WEF 6 Z of ten b patch newsboys, organized themselves into a dispensary corps Tuesday morning and ‘improvised an ambulance for George Peters, ‘a negro newsboy, who stepped on a nail. The boys were waiting for the Mid-Day Post-Dispatch in the alley back of the of- fice when Peters stepped on @ nail protrud- ing from a board. The nail went through his left foot, iIn- flicting a severe wound. ae .¥ both tiny fellows, re PR ae A | They saw that the boy must have surgical attention at once, and, - him in a small wagon used by the a hauling newspapers, they started on a for the city dispensary. The two boye acted both as team anda dispensary surgeons. ll out two iz and tossed him back, ze oe. . ; rd » 9 ~ ~~. + " “Finally I concluded to give up my cof- fee and tea altogether and use Postum Coifee. The first cup was a failure It was wishy-washy and I offered to give the remainder of the package to anyone who would take it. “I noticed later on in one of the adver- tisements that Postum should be boiled at least 15 minutes to make it good. I asked the cook how she niade it and she said, ‘Just the same as I did tea, being careful not to let it steep too long.’ “IT read the directions and mae Postum had not had a fair trial, so made a new lot and boiled it 18 or 20 minutes. That time it came to the table a different beverage and waa so delicious that we have been : ever since. +4 é 7 » Al ™ € t as ie bie ee is — % AS BERD i a = NEW YORK, May ”.—President Roose- velt will tonight deliver the principal ad- dress at a public meeting In Carnegie Hall in celebration of the centennial of the Presbyterian board of home missions. There has been 80 much sald In the gener- al assembly debates about the Catholic church thet considerable curtosity has been manifested among the commissioners as to whether the President's address will con- reference to the appointment of a bassey to = ~ a. for confer- nee on Phill mae churc lems. The Rev. ‘ és L. Thompson, stec- retary of the home Ci iedah board, nigPhe President he had been so busy that he would be to prepare hi tain any special em ~ eine ay Se | of all state employes 10 per cent because of the increased cost of living. There was no demand on. the part of the employes for thie increase. The additional cost to the state will ex- eed $40, ? c _ pet annum. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Juccard’a Groadway and Locust Oakland Farm Auction. An auction sale ied harm rangin ‘3 re to 4 acres at next T acre 7 : e awe af ae Ps a. i JENNINGS—At gutdeen. 712 Raetger
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aa oe To eee AER ae nig OE ge eg Eee erro. eee” . Gistressed over ea - ¥; ae iy OE ' ’ re to be me very weak and unfit for work of any kind. I became so thin there was nothing left of me but skin bone. My husbend became me a bottle of * Fa. ” After he saw the of that one he got used those I be. : 3 he Si PRA, Ried. BOF wig.) Ca a Ae Ee as Ste A erlang eee ee Cog» Pee pity Fak ae See iaaes pes Sear oo Pe ae. Re eee Cae Se Cs 4 - 2 3 ...4 iS ; 23 gE Ao ee | “ > «xs oy uae ; 7 « _ the great Cloak Room.) Pretty Parasols in white silk, with borders in various _— At, each $1.25 Stylish Pongee Silk Parasols, with hemstitched borders and tops— pa $1.95 Beautiful Taffeta Silk Parasols, col- ored tops, with white hemstitched borders, also black and white oan G at $2.25 Dressy Parasols, in white or black, with entire top of sewing silk ae $2.95 one price . ever sold. Our Sale Price, Ne et apenas od ie PARASOLS it means (with the passing of the bicycle, the rainy-day skirt and the mannish dress generally of the past several sea- sons, and the return to the beautiful, dainty and feminine in all that pertains to the stylish woman’s toilette of today) That You'll Have to Have a Parasol If You Weuld Be Dressed Cerrectly and in Good Taste. You will find every good style, every pretty and stunning ei- fect and combination in this great department (2d floor, facing An Umbrella Sale,of Great Magnitude. We will sell, in one grand lot, at 0 About 2000 Men’s and Women’s Taffeta Finish English Gloria Umbrel- las—with handsome real Scotch furze, boxwood, German weischsel, pearl and silver handles, and with taffeta silk covers, made in best manner, fully equal in looks and wear to any $2.50 or $3.50 umbrella And we warrant you that, no matter how many you get them home you'll wish you had boug B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goeds Co., Breadway, Washingten Av. and St. Charles Si. r f hhs ~~ i a a 78 a . ~- - - a _ . " _ hoa a ee ae — mg 5 em ee 6b AR Z > ty Extremely Swell Coin Spot Woven Taffeta Silk Parasols—-beauties— af at $3.98 Dress Parasols, with double flounce and top of chiffon, black or ga at $4.50 Rich, dressy Parasols, with fine lace tops and chiffon . ¥ i + 7 be a ponte: ae ett ee 2 CHINA STORE. Third Floor. Marbles. Marbles last week, The foregoing only gives a hint of the variety of Dinner Sets in our stock. We have scores of others, and prices range up- to $650.00. + ek ae Pe .. 4 ry oy RR EYEE, on ¥ CER .6 SAGES. ee Italian We received some beautiful Italian exhibiting all the grace and beauty for which they are so famous. There are many sizes, from small busts at $4.50, $7.50, $11.00, up to large, full figures at $115.00 and $180.00. We invite you to come and enjoy them and make your selection if you so desire. For a wed- ding or other gift nothing could be more desirable than one of these beau- tiful new vases, just arrived. They are the new, low, broad shape, and the cuttings are’ very deep and rich, giving brilliant iridescent effects. '7 in. wide and 6 in. tall, $10.75. 121% in. wide and 10 in. tall. $33.00. Sizes between, $14.00, $17.00 and $21.58 each. New Cut- Glass Vases. So many kinds of Steins are here that detailed description is impossi- ble. The decorations include: Hunting Scenes, Drinking Scenes, Love Scenes, Musical Subjects, Playing Cards, Humorous Faces and many others, some in stone- ware, repousse effects, -others | hand painted, all handsomely mounted. The prices begin at 35c, 50c, 75c and go up to $15.00. Steins. ; New sh , floral under- Toilet glaze ‘acceetiitiaby stippled col- Sets ored edges, choice of several =u colors, 12 pieces including jar, $4.00, or without jar, $2.20. Toilet Sets, very neat shape, heary gold rolled edges and stippling and decor- ated with hand-painted large floral sprays, roses, poppies or violets, 12 pieces, for $6.25. Toilet Set, as illustrated, very pretty shapes, decorations, morning elusters on delicate tinted ground, gold tracing, 12 pieces, $8.90. Toilet Set, new, handsome shape, decor- ations, large flowers, on delicate greet- tinted grounds, richly gold traced, a bevutiful set, $9.50, ; Haviland China, Dainty Ice 13 pieces, decorated with maiden-hair fern Cream Sets. ey gen er my gold leaves and stippling, $7.50, Ice Cream Set, Haviland China, very pretty shapes, oval tray, decorations, edges of gold lace over (or red) and wide border of hand-painted pink flower sprays and flower center, $11.5®. Very many others up to $45 per set. Golf Ball well seasoned a favorable purchase we are ab offer them at almost half price= in dozen lots only. This is a good opportunity to get a supply B ‘ : ot 2 * oe Balls, of fine quality. Pee hed a you go away for the summer tain many more things’ good and cheap as those so rapidly last week. Men’s Buckskin “Reach” fiziger © The base-ball t counter provided | an attraction last week. & ve a Ax a t : Zi ie See . Le ™, with web thumb, $1.25, Boys’, 75e, Boys’ Catchers’ Mitt, with 1, 28c. ~ and patent hee Chest Protectors, boys’ size, $1.00. Masks, * size, 2 ~ 5c, 40c, 50¢ Toe and Heel Plates for A Louisville Slugger Bats, 75a, “ Louisville Slugger, Jr., 15c. — League,” the best boys’ : French | Brier Genuine F > is 20c, 25c and 40c pair. Bi ful! line of Reach Baseball Mitts an ke ae ‘as As Ered %y os | Pipes. cellvloid, bone Brier, either nat- ural. or ned and mouth-piec or ambe straight or the new bull- it) all : aod . a ‘ a . \ ae as : wi) 4 ri f? tap YN Rip eh es a. tw t ee eee Rita So RY hy my * ry Ea a .
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at y a* - . oe ae = ds ee p ae i” 2 ‘ r ae ty eh ae ¥ Del 0 Pine OW Ht! ale oy . ‘* 2 irk Pe ' : he rs Won me 0 a a - . ‘ ‘. : é ae Ae aes ~ Were ts - ; : * ad . ; She x nr . > ’ . ; ” ‘ee. eI ee? “ ; ‘ . » ; : ater : ’ , Ue aan - Laie Sant ee in ees, ' : as : - . | . ~ , . hie . + ~ _ , a . . = Sa e ay fs 3 . . a sel | oe 5 » + . ¥ 7 ~ . ’ wh a J - y 2” oe ~5- ts 2 ioe he : S"4 ee a % . + eee : . ; be : : , ates an ee WR Se Ee Lp BP toe of ic: a be — | | - * : ae : u ; : " ; : . ; e : uF i ’ 4 #. m ~~ ¥, ™ J Pr oj bn - ” . a - - : ; Fe ad ” WW os AP hte oie _ ” ' * » - * 6 - . Lye baal 7 » . F a . ; ; ; ; ah ¢- . . ; a i : | he _ | SRE ma . _4 * * ’ 4 . dy a ae : } ' x ; * ‘ re 2 - fl H oN os) eg tha. + - . » “. 4 : R . . ; a : 7 . wa fam s54 am D 4 ' . . y ' oy ¥ Ps . ; 3 ‘ » a ¢ % f oe | | : : - ; . ' ‘ - eae a | Sale of Sempios oom A Sale of Samples | | “$8.00 Fem : \ | + $7 00 $10 Pass It” s Coming Fast and Sure. mh FORMERLY $1.98 COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON.| $2.96 Thousands of SAMPLE CURTAINS, $1.19. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, $2.00. Every pair imported—3, yards long— Ages 3 to 10 years—some of the finest , to 6o inches wide—Irish Point— ; ay & dhir f @Maists fas Be and Swiss—worth $5 to $9 Cassimere Suits you'll ever run against . ie. Sy, been received here since each—only one pair of a pattern. —suits positively worth $3, $4 and $s. | Broadway & “ venue. lay—and of all ths varying soc SCOTCH CURTAINS. 49c BOYS’ BLOUSE suITS. Will Soon Be a Thing of the Past. : Our goods are only of a superior hataetie that 50c to $9.98. This ene | Severty-six odd pairs for Wednesday's | wash them every day if you wish— nt. Fixtures for Gall at Oue Deliar and Seventeen Lr oe Ape pa a 290 aes gg to $2.25— | suits that won't fade either—worth $:. Store for Re : are a credit to the seller and a comfert and satisfaction ore ee 4 A FEW GOOD THINGS FOR TOMORROW. ‘| tothe buyer! When we offer such goeds as now, and ts will iHiustrate the under- PORCH BLINDS, osc 19¢ BROWNIE OVERALLS. . . 60c Bleached | Garden H ose. 20¢ Ribbons, S¢ as follows at much less prices than the trash now at which they were all | ana up to 81.so—according to size— | For Boys—worth fifty cents—in Blue rés el! cilk l de—serviceable, t inex- patel : 2000 ye satin ‘bought. The $1.17 let comprises: | strongly ma oe oe Denim—made with aprona, Bed Sheets, 39¢ 25 feet 3-ply Garden Hose, — Ribbons, assorted col- floating around this city, it should be no wender what- ‘Tailor-Made P -K Waists— —* ’ 100 dos. bleached Bed with couplings, ore, 2 and 3 inch wide, “ oy hag opined Sr ee ee ae ae eee: adden ever that crowds of people always congregate here at the real headquarters! ‘Oxford Waists— Several dozen of three styles of Wom- In Mackinaw R double bed size, reg- - | ; : : ough Straw—straight reat 1" al ‘Mutt lens oe. se a aipsaieece- cies ope. $2, $2.50 and | brim—also a lot of Imitation Panama— rs eet de Wi ndow Screens J Mowe Bmbreiderea Waiats— MB RIE C9. hye sy ci $3.00 Colonials for $l. 98. f 1500 Window Screens—30 . Plain Lawn Hemstitched Waists— A Sale Wednesday of $1.45 FOR MEN’S TWO-FIFTY HATS. sc Madras cis high—adjust to 36 tea, aah See hei ncleding Waists made up to sell for : In Alpine and Black Derbies—Alpines Ginghams, 6c inches wide, = DO —Brceless._ Rings, Hair Fer tomorrow and balance of week until sold—144 ° ‘ ‘or , now.. B e 1.50 to $2.00—any size you want a Men S steo tn Pend: Clive del Becrasbodl ee ee oa te se valve, Ladies’ Patent Kid Colenials, with big Oval Gold | until sol Ae Buckles (the latest fad for street or house )—our , ne . ‘shapes, all of them. beautiful styles, regular ' These Are Great 7 15e quality, to be sold Sho e D aus Hot @aeather : CHILDREN’S HATS, 25G¢. A Lol of Men's Shirts, ca wt 00 grade, all sizes 51 98 y Low wJhoes They come in the large shapes—newest 0¢ and 25c Imported Canvas Trunks. 9 for $] and wil BP erieecccecrecsecetoveeeeus : Sonnette Corsets, full At The Meyer Stere straws—the sale begins in the morning. | on ,? " Good 0¢ — Bound—Yal aunderel white ; ‘ ’ Thousands ef ladies who had . Oxford and Seuthern Ties, SIDE PLEATED SKIRTS FOR $3.98. Wash , “+2 — ng oun aie aati, witndieal dam our $1.00 Corset— 69c 8500 yds. finest import- $2. 7 5 om, double back, 50c¢ A well-made Screen. Door, natural walnut finish, worth 38e— 6 5c mot yet heard of The Meyer Biack and Tans. In Black, Navy and Tan—in All-Wool ed Organdies, Dimities, $5, now. kind, until sold 33h¢ for this week.... Ratiste ond sawed. all out 5g err eeR@Peeeeeeevnewvreeneneeeeeree ee © & eevee eeeeeeeee Store have been attracted here SOME STYLISH SHAPES—SOME Etamine—stylish, indeed—at such a this season's choicest 4 ’ : h j 125 dozen Adjustable Window Screens—worth 35c— by the unparalleled efferings ef | } COMMON SENSE SHAPES—A } | small price. patterns, regular price Ladies Hig an Vests at ? ie Sieh Che WOME. i Sakae ks 5. «os convince d-bhbwak ae an a Sc per yd., to Our $3.98 Trimmed Walking and Shirt Waist Hate—for.......... $1.98 ‘ammer shoes. The special | } LOT OF 12 CASES SHIPPED TO walr Bhas Mes: Saeco neg : sates end children’s Our 19¢ and 5c Plain Taffeta and Fancy Ribbons—-for.........s.+0s0-f le purchases were not shipped ail SOLD FOR THK ACCOUNT OF ed at one time and many of the THE MANUFACTURER— pe Saaseaae more money—Wed- ms - — Bay | iw rs pre — on of. Our 75¢ - 50e Imported French Lisle Thread Hose— 3 Offerings are yet in aaqupeese neSsGay PTiCe $4.45. a Cc - 4 fexibl , sold out 22¢ new fancy patterns—-this week, per pair cccecesecnd 5¢ 1 ) $2.25 Shees : ee assert air. 600 yds. guaranteed Our $2.00 Women’s All Pure Silk Hose—blne, red, tetas | for b/ 48 4 WASH SKIRTS, $1.69. black Taffeta Silk, guar- — , | (li : lavender and white—this week.................. occcees $1 25 THE DUCHESSE OXFORDS for $2.50. In Russian Duck, with six graduated antee woven on sely- Boys’ 75¢e Tennis Shoes— a BS OWNS, Our Ne Ww ', Uni Suit high ke) . ; es ° j age, lar $1 quality, | iT omen’s Union Suitse— neck, long sleeves a THE DUCHESSE COLONIALS for NE ruffles, in black, navy and white,with ae. pure gum soles 48c 25¢ low neck, no ieiirie—gquaains Vargalae this week » 0 polka dots—a special price for Wednes- out at sizes 3 to 5 50 dices Yatiel Oaen Our 19¢ Children’s Jersey Ribbed Fine Cotton Waista— ‘5°. None worth less than Gowns, finish 98c—others worth THE ge ow ga SHOES, te | o. much as Si aecntne handled in the day, $1.69. 1240 White Bo ’ 29¢ Hats ber gyri an — will do as shirt and waist—this week branded, for lot—every womat should have one— HOUSE DRESSES, 97. Indla Linen, 5e y ruffies, until sold. ..296 100 pieces our 15¢ Corded Lawns and Dimities— | THE REDFERN $3 SHOES for §1.49. Wednesday price, :49c. Of Corded Dimity, in light, dainty pat- 565) $04 Gnd welts fo- - OW Ltr 10 T ki h for the balance of the week, for............. oh de déueeeun ade’ THE MELBA $3 SHOES for $1.49. SCHOOL HATS, 300. terns, trimmed in Swiss edige—and Gia iAsen, regular price , C TUrKIS Our 45¢ Imported Dotted Swiss—in all shades, including THE SAMPLES OF FANCY OXFORDS | Children’s School Hats—the 98c kind— | worth one dollar and fifty cents. at Boys’ and Children’s Straw Bath Towels, 5¢ ee ee .50 t .00. i $1.98—regular prices $3 50 0 8s the entite lot on sale Wednesday at 39C. OUTING HATS, 98c. 75¢ Bedspreads, 39¢ bg oe = 4 5 Cc ee a Our 5De Printed Silk Foulards—this WOOT c'c s 8a ba cb auets @eceecesseses’ 39e¢ Marsetiles pre pad viene Our 89¢ Fine Silk Foulards--this week.......... sosececcescereccces AOS spreads, = Men’s Fedora and Stiff 16. nina to be Our 12%,¢ Black and White Corded Dimities— Otc : oe + x . > alg r+. % > ~~. + . , . . ty Big ee pail” 8 : ‘ Baik. F oe “OS s : h — . J . : - on a a 4 “ 3 y r « r : An bs \ me FF ° " - * * on”, Oy a 1 cn Ae . Fi . Le , > ha r ? > » e -_. a a 5 Pee a ia ia ued ae an ae a oe 7 eS oO ee et awe aim oak ee = A \ . % \ 7 r a - ] a - a % os : : a ; 4 > - i F ig Z aie - ¥ . > —— .. pi ~ t _-g80—regular prices $2 to $3. ; , tt . In all-wool Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds | Hats will be placed on sale in the Mil- full size, the regular 75¢ Hats, new styles and col- closed out SPECTACLES 25¢. and Homespuns—worth ten dollars. linery Store Wednesday at 98c—though quality, to be ors, worth $1.50, ts dh. this week to close Steel Mounted Rimless Spectacles and they have been selling at $2, $2.50 and ec 8 3c Ladies’ $ {2 ‘E s¢eeud Eyeglasses—-from a big lot—to close mune wand oo eg mage . $3 they have been here four weeks, and [5c and 20¢ Laces, 5c Our $4.98 Boys’ Suits. in Sailor. Blouse. Vestee and aers ’ ; 78. oubpie-breaste 8S, odgacds and ends . 5000 yds. Valenciennes, ’ . Ages ‘ -_ ’ ’ eer ener 'ne worth G:.00 te 62.79 from this immense stock—all colors— our rules will not allow us to keep Torchon ier "| apgticn Boys Suits 89¢ Skirts, $6. 45 Norfolk for Chis! week only ) bho $2. 08 DR. BRADLEY EXAMINES YOUR | made well—s to 16 years—suits that them longer—Wednesday you can buy Laces, some up to § in. : Ladies’ $12.00 Bor- Our fine 75e Woven and Printed Madras S§ nirts, all wI88: wide, regular price 15c Boys’ $2 Double- 8 Oc plaited Skirte, very lat- elegant. new patterns—this week 50c EYES FREE. sold at $2, $3 and $4. any of them at 98c. and 20c, to be Breasted Suit.... est effects in handsome . . closed out at all - wool materials: Our 50¢ Men’s Fine All Silk Reversible Four-in-Hands, in Men’s $2.00 beaut! fully stitched, the new shades of Tian d Steels—thi k Hang garments on the hooks ia $25.00 Brussels Pants.|.coccvccss ¢ 9c strictly man- : Sc es if hi tailored Our 20¢ Sheer Bishop Lawn, 40 inches wide—for this week......... 180 Meanahan kK SATARINE || 2% 50 Brussels Room Rugs, Ladies’ $6.00 Sicilian Our 45c French Batiste, 48 inches wide—this week........... teeseess OB0 — Pen oo = h Sheets Sorey ks. ewes. santas ote. Tartoe Hoth Boe each. pet stores = Must Be Closed Out at Once. i : Our $1.25 Gowns, chemise effect, elbow sleeves, trimmed with 89e ne FC _ Sitsc0 000 POWER |ST. LOUISANS IN © COMPANY il U} yemeane Seseh ont See = . $9,95 Heavy Embossed and Gold preg Oh cpg, | embroidery, made extra long and wide—for this week........! ——— > -—-— ' ai * al ‘7 r = . aa i The effect of the — entire attention to our downtown us treat children sent to the refuge for sy R sod =~ Rea of sale. establishment, corner Broadway and Elm} short terms almost as prisoners, as it will . Prescription: A Sea Salt Bath. It is wonderfully refreshing and will he Pain; May Cutting, Kneolese te fer beekie.. , W. A, LEWIN. 4 €e4 Washington saad St. mie. put energy into a “‘tramp."" A big 5-ib. sack of Atlantic Sea Salt for otal cafe until further notice. through.” “Old Homestead Sarsaparilia,’ . FAUST & SONS RESTAURANT CO.| Sixty of the children whose release was|15. Fer particulars call at Ticket Office, purify the biood. It is made especially for us, under careful is requireé by the recent decision were turned | proaaway and Chestnut street, or address supervision, and we guarantee its efticacy. Per bottle.......++++es«: Sodas , hg Ford Temporarily Insane, — loose Monday attern oon, and 10 more will C. L. Hilleary. Large Bleached BATH SPONGE— MANHOOD po ee “CUPIDENE” YORK, May 2.—A coronér’s fury. Not Guilty of Cattle Stealing extra quality x dhanbnd 0 u eal ™ tv ble Vitalizer, ’ - oly ely 7 ogy! ae Sores ¢ voeveedl Uo déscddbeoness! acdeceboes bral range bas ous or d smi oor Aga ds mt ' street. Music will be continued in our up’| be impossible to put the: gO Wey Sane $26.50 Boston and return via eee an ildren who 1emain ch Route. Tickets on sale June 13 In connection with this take a bottle of our ate marry res into the bri i OB Paul ord, author, a Ma -Dispatch. - ord nn brother. a noted athlete, returned MARRIAGES mh DEATHS MEXICO, Mo. May 20.—The jury “ = phe cS "ih a nideaiaies| lal uality : aicolm was temporari! Jones, the prominen ~—Two-quart Fountain Syringe, extra q . . coe 6 Se SPECIAL + They are selling at a great rate at ATT ae ea aati tae fe je at the time of the tragedy. stockman of near this city, charged with e turned a verdict of not kidney ' . ——— Marriage Licenses. tealing cattle, re aod restores, ii . guilty after being out an hour. It toom Italian Olive Ol! Castile Soap, CIGARS. stele peer aes ete ses no ecta as testimonials. Ad 1a Bs Oar Wes neee Ob. hes poe Robb W. Jenkins... ...-.- seers Seattle, Wash | more than a week to try the cage, and, on | - Kobey Owensboro, Ayr account of the prominence of the parties, it alll mg Flerence W. To C re A. WOMAN. «2. cee cece ee eee eens 53°58 Wells av ttracted wide attention. Anexidad, imported, noun id Mamie C. Fleter-... S711 Hebert st | per Ib .2 for 3c; Lindell prices 2 for.. .15¢ For Sale by RABOTEAU & CO., TOON. Sroadwey Oriental Camphor, Four | . Ib 100 $5 85 ee : - ‘ he ) d ° m : ) runka rds. i nce Fogg 94 — WHAT | DIFFERENCE Dalmatian Insect Powder, rg India, clear Havens ™ and EYCURSION to DECATUR, iL. ie & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. wrapper, 25 ox $ Ww te ‘, It Makes When St. Louls Residents Testify. ’ Six for C of & . A Simple ay Cure Any Drunkard Births Recorded. Seieemaaed Aunaeabed Havana Be Be and Intermediate Statlons, ON : “ag Against His Will. eee Gray, ry 7 Man . Tt is pretty hard to prove the statement per quart Wonders, 3 Ls . Mer'r, Tae Grarols: A! eing the new odorless and tasteless remedy. G. Horm, 1714 N. 14th, ¢ of some strangers fesiding in far-away : Ti Bheced in the coffer or food. sey Grummerd Frank’s Headache Powders, quick and sure, {0g and 25¢ SUNDAY, MAY 25th, . Sleckhane, S cir. the testimon cured. Anyone can use ft without the parts of the country, but he y . Bhnelta, 410 De ard « wing tt. It does ite work so 1 mega eg Menard; boy. of a St. Louis citizen, that follows, should silently and surely that . Kent 1A Kasten; boy. eonvinee the most xkeptical. | ) , Wabast Line will sell excursion tickets at the while the devoted wife, . folowing rates: Toe Decatur, $1.50: apa Wacka, 2718 Shenandeab: bos, be ‘ouis Kreger, cigars and tobacco, 3819 2 $1.00; Litchfield, $1.00; Bdéwarderit jn H. Miller, 2834 Tay lor; , and MM. Streed, T1000 Beborl: Ae, “ érunkard Cc. Ki ; Faston avenue, says: “Before I went to le, SOe, in pured even against his ; gad 8. ‘Gleeson, 4828 5. Bin’ toy ‘aaa the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, for Doan’s Kid- MOTHER SUPERIORS ELECTED. eS going ou train leaving iprermediats we ged red , fivery person who has a ~~ Burial Permits. ney Pills I had @ severe pain in my back} Mother Vincentia Marotte has been re- ‘i \\ Ramp ry riving St. toute S20 8 ea ee eee , 4 loved one who ie a slave) py...) 28. 112 Rutger: aint just over the kidneys. I knew those or- | elected superior of the Visitation Convent | @NR OWA a han Ges cee Lowe le are, 3, 615 Franklin; accident. gans were at fault, for I had had attacks| jin Capanne. Mother Mary Catherine Hell- APRS | Trade Supplied ty a once. Fy Cougalin, 6 mouths, 2017 Missouri; | eimilar to the one mentioned for at least} muth has been elected as superior of the Ae irom and hal YOUR HAIR ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. , Mre. Samuel Boyd says: % Krier. e, Poorhovee; nephritis. four years. ‘The slightest cold always set- | pranch house of the order, St. de Chantal e os ebb, 4, Poorboure; asthma tled in the loins and I was often almost | academy, #12 Washington avenue, suc- : ; ‘Todt 16, 2280 Corr: alee: nel unable to attend to my business. — ceeding Mother Jane Frances Fletcher. F. Machwirth, 67, 1831 Sidne asthm ~ Mother V i, - 74 yoors old. She was Marie A. B 301 ehon iteau: rerace. ia, | are different now. The use of Doan’s olga hh ton ago. Mother coffee and the A. bn could not drink Liquor or| J. H. Sehwenker. 72, Marvus; arnemia. Pill bsolutely stopped the ach- io + ny w not. . aS P ne s has a y Hellmuth is ‘comparative ya youn nun, She ®. Gamue! Boyd. bear to be where he could apes en ‘4a ‘ J r BA se iver. yea Al y ister of George Hellmuth. the archi- emeli it. a oa ) , o Dr. J. W. 337) you's, bree ia oe a ‘. win a 2 Morgan; colitis, | aiid a sale by all ban tenes price, 1, 80 Nee = t. nuns are atin two | : AY : | ial colored ) 54 | <pirnesenee a \ bow reh: en Golden Specific ) £) 7 | , oe nin; cancer. Fad : ot : rN ith . . % » “y : meted in is ~
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‘ : ** : gh “7 ' ~ ; , a Vs es ae * ‘ » % Fs 4 4 + : $ M ; A x ; = a re ie Se, ms pik pk “a Ps ’ : * Se esr = : Lae : * +3 : ae © e . = —— ‘ its : a 2 | aaa ee Pi ai eS ae alia _— ae iy 2 beg | > vj ; eee $$ - - —-— : WASHINGTON ‘VARSITY'S TENNIS TEAM NOW HOLDS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | ane | ~. me ey _f s . ». + Saf ed ots ; peg , # Pe ard Sy : Y Z a be eal i enn — | a al SG atepae eee PAROCHIAL LEAGUE GAME te eae Univer- Patsy Donovan Has Not Yet Named the Player Who od énnis presentatives Will Officiate, But Guarantees to. Furnish One, ~ esterday, the Visitors Capt. P. J. Donovan of the St. Louis Na- POCSOSOTHE SOR OOS oe Capt ng but One ot! tional League Basebal! Club told the sport- | @ shines tae es Po Public School layed Saturday, and which is the most mportant game yet arranged in the Post- tournament held n on e Tr courts, = sen Ba 4 eta . editor nat ater” than Thursday. morning | tives were never/ in e runnin ain 'the fast men ein Wettiiaemen onus me | Sour mere. e Columbia tea 00 aoe had My en ts en ease af Yan i Ths nation fat match in two, tts reeult in'a decision jm favor of the Webster - = — ae See soe Oe Pid ens si tte ae Rs + 2! a e . Rae! a : bx » § i ee e ye ' * 4 . 3 . %, *, Bx ‘ _ a 4 . ae ee " . ‘ _ » “yy 2ey "Ae . : x ae , ‘ +0 r } oe , » - ’ q .. ae 3 cA. G ee: a eh ee | a) R* +. ‘ : ’ Ses > Sord : = ; ee sae = ’ f° os 7 ae. ; —COCKED-HAT RACE E !Oentrals May Pass | Juniors in Local Bowl- dng Tourney. TOURNAMENT STANDING. Won. -— i ~ the Saturday, May 24—John vs. Webster: Irving vs. Eittc Saturday, May %1—John vs. Irving; Webster vs. Elliott. Saturday, June 7—John M vs. Elliott; Webster ve. Irving. } 799909009999 SSO9 This completes the final league Post-Dispatch Public School org The teams which pave >. year without sustaining a are Irving, Elliott, Webster, John Marshall. The schedule was made out in a communication received this from the Elliott School requesting no be arranged for Saturday t——— will be unable to officiate. It is suggest that the Christian Brothers’ ollege grounds be secured for the purpoge, as it is enclosed and much better adapted for the purpose. Remember, outsiders on elther team will cause the loss of the game to the side of- fending. A representative of the Post-Dis- 280 | Louls the the St. Creecent alleys: Centrale ve. . ‘s Fair on the Royal alleys. “The Central team of cocked hat bowlers will make the effort of the tournament ageinst the flying Junior team in the race for first place honors. The Centrals have |what is supposed to be the “easy thing” of the tournamert and expect to take five | ames. The Juniors at the same time have '@ rather hard bunch of five to defeat in the | , uls team. If the Centrals win five | | straight and the Juniors lose, the Centrals ; may go to first place. If the St. Louis team ‘ghould do the unexpected and win four mes the Centrals would move one contest ) 6 front of them. The Juniors. however, have started out with their best foot foremost and their good work in the past looks enugh to keep them in first place for a time. ults of yesterday's matches are: orth Ends 3. Druggists 2 ound Citys 3. Officemen 2. P - & ; the a> %. aos) 4 on would have one of his players umpire the contest between the Visitation and St. s Malachy school teams, which is to be Singles, ‘ Washington Univ all the Fee oad egy ob ee Seen bee, Sen B DT tae Z er is to be has not yet been detided. s in the Intercollegiate Tennis | OG 4 pitas ee .~ will be eat gms 4 +" ¥ , Ge eS a. | e teams should make all arrangements | tution to be represented in the contest | | against Washington, and her representa- | ing, the pairs being H. M. P = . . asa. ll | Eugene t Senseney for tan = |H. H. Broadhead and L. H. Frye for Mis- | | | | ge "Ss Wins. £2 Ae " bine ( sought if necessary. went dow boys | ps a gs | The failure of the Dozier School to com- ‘nt down before all | municate to this office the evidence against ing editor yesterday afternoon that he : a In Both Doubles and Dispatch Parcchial League. Who the . ~ is y . Missouri University was the only insti- of the place where the contest is to be The doubles were played off in the morn- | 6-4. After that the wing sects, 6-2 and 6-4. | of the principals of the schools will be Pollard took his matches School, The team of the latter replaces 36 6-2 and 6-1. mt Who Was supposed to have a | hard proposition in Broadhead. defeated | him as easily as the others had disposed |of thelr opponents. Forder’s scores were | 6-3 and 6-1. 9 Lae Gerd Washingtdn, by winning tn, oa eee matches, is state intercolle t h ward & Tiernan 3, Merchants 2. | ae 5 in both sin ate champ ; gles and doubles. e same teams Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations ee ee played at Columbia last seane ny een Assured when ordered at Mermod & Jac- 9. 5 erage! Pag GEE be eens, there, too. card's, society stationers, Broadway and indie. 2 A } be pla — ge gg ch Locust: 100 finest engraved calling cards bers oF the Washin and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, $1. June 20. B TOBACCO TAGS THINKS FUGITIVE LOST IN MAILS; TOOK POISON CLEMENT FRIEDMAN FAILED TO POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR. F ae See AMATEUR TEAMS LOOKING FOR GAMES. | NOE ehh | SO dicy gee OLUBS. Address of Manager. a ee ae ee eae ae eee eas itil, eee Me ee Ae on 5 ee . . Belta ... Atlantic Amerfcans PROMI .4c-> ‘Rose Hill Shanks . Married Men Victor Reds« py Pe Sel ity Pp, -o. th * mH (my ree ampionship will the three mem- gton University team roadhead won it last year, Pol- | nto the game’ with a bad ankle. | EUGENE T. SENSENFY. —_—ewe ? SAM FORDER. “FATAL PUNCHES,” BY ‘ BY ONE WHO KNOWS THEM ALL, JAMES J. CORBETT The Erstwhile Heavyweight Champion Pugilist, Who Is Doing a Monologue Turn at the Highlands, Was in a Reminiscent Mood Over His Ring Career. James J. Corbett, the former champion pugilist, who is this week doing a mono- —— —_———— ee eee SAM B. COOK OUT’ | | Donorans | FOR GOVERNOR a White Juniors ....!| . Mansur Tebbetts..' INDORSEMENT BY CEDAR COUNTY WAS A SURPRISE. Sheaa .... Century Juniors .. : = ay = 2 a. ae nae = + ts . . 2 Withnell arenue. ? 0. Shannan, Schnider street. : , G. Dostel, : Tenth and Spruce streets, etreet. Clark avenue. a 4 Rhallcross Any time . $19 North Fourth street. 1. P. Rents June 15 Meire. 7827 Michigan avenue. - " = —“— = —-_ —_ —_ _- - . —_— eS end between at least four teams. M’COY'S STAR IS fret plage with the Bir Lent tame SETTING NOW APPEAR FOR TRIAL. WAS THOUGHT OUT OF RACE. It Is Hinted in Eleventh District That Harry B. Hawes Will Run for Congress. a game behind thelm fn fourth p Burkett is hitting steadily an will be at the old notch belken is over. Jesse made two safe d terday. Maloney has m m third place in the batting list Browns. He shows no signs of a break for the American League as For the best bakery and dairy lunch WAS CHARGED WITH THEFT. Mrs. Bertha Sporing, Who Signed His Bond, Was Told He Had Tried to End His Life. TACKS OR NAILS SUBSTITUTED. Tin Tags Which Call for Prizes Re- garded as Money by the ‘ndorsement of Secretary of State tn ‘ 7 “ s~ 4 a ; | | ve i) - . +08 ¥ . Jewell Tuesday morning. oe Concern. C. Henry Brown of the Continental To- bacco Co. complains to Postoffice Inspector Dice that packages of tags and wrappers for which the company pays prizes fre- @Guentiy reach the office broken, with a part or all of the tags miesing. Sometimes, says Mr. Brown, tacks or nalls are. subatituted for the tin tags, to make the packages of proper weight after ‘the contents ate extracted. In the tobacco company’s office the tags ere handled with the same care as money, being regarded, in a sense, as currency. They cali] for certain articles which are awarded to patrons and are regarded as the pay therefor. “Bometimes,’’ Mr. Brown says, ‘“‘the tags are wra d carelessiy and get iost through this negligence, but in many cases the packages show evidence of having been tampered with in the mails. It appears at there are persons who wouldn't think of taking money who regard the tobacco in an entirely different light.’ PREDICTS. KERENS’ SUCCESS. Benator Jewell of Kansas Sity Says He Will Win on Joint Ballot. Jesse J. Jewell of Kansas City, one of the Republican minority in the Missour! Senate, is a guest at the Southern, having come to St. Louls to confer with National Com- miteeman R. C. Kerens. “Mr. Kerens will be the next United tes Senator from Missourt,."’ said Mr. ‘The legislature Republican in 1844 and it will be Repub- Bt in 19038 by from 1) to 20 on joint bal- Mr. Jewell has recently returned from Las &, M. He says there is a warm com- tion between Las Vegas and Albuaquer- ue to secure the new army post which the department has decided to locate in the tory. Mr. Jewell is enthusiastic for Las egas and will endeavor to secure the in- uence of Mr. Kerens in having the new post located there. 8 __________ -———— Rane mar The Poets’ Corner The Host lauds it. The Clubs keep it. The Cafe favorsit. The Dealer can't do without it and the Press versifies it, thus: The thing that makes your heart unfold 7 A, its finest glee, unter Whiskey, good and old— World-famed for age and puri-tee. your soul with pleasant dreams, t dreams of joy untold, opens up a batch of sc laying in the red, red gold. | Htfills 4 With -. ‘Hunter Whiskey, e'er the same. TS mu ° ame, > Lanahen and Son. be | > 7 Clement Friedman, who failed to appear for arraignment in the Court of Criminal Correction Monday, is belleved by his sure- ty to have taken poison In an Illinois town. Friedman, who conducts a store at 1223 North Thirteenth street, and Sam Mintz, who runs a wagon and paint shop -¥ 1133 North Sixth street, were arrested an‘ charged with the same offense Saturday. Friedman was released on a bond signed by Mrs. Bertha Sporing of 1021 Franklin ave- nue. One day last week 249 umbrellas were sto- len from George Maxwell's store at 1206 North Broadway. Detectives Flynn and Gaffney located them and on questioning Friedman he said that he had bought them from Mintz, and had paid him 50 cents each logue turn at the Highlands, and Col. John D. Hopkins, the manager of that amuse- ment resort, who is, also the manager of Harry Forbes, the champion bantamweight pugilist, were discussing the recént Abel- Sullivan fight at the West End Club, and in- cidentally pugilism here, there and every- where. “T have heard much about that Abel-Sul- livan fight,”’ said the Colonel, “but I saw the fight myself, and I was looking for that punch from Abel all along. I have geen that boy lose 30 fights and then land himself a winner by that punch which he always, has in reserve.” Corbett did not see the fight, and the Colonel told him how Sullivan had all the better of the fight for 14 rounds, and for them. Mintz was arrested. but when he was to the Four Courts he denied that seen the umbrellas beforfe. Even when confronted by Friedman he denied all that the latter said. Detective Flynn saw Mrs. Sporing late Monday night. She said that Friedman had left home and that she had heard that he had gone to some town in Illinois, about 9 miles distant, and had taken poison. She said the person who told her could not recall the name of the town. — -—- — - WILL FIGHT BISCUIT TRUST Independent Concerns, Among Them the Union Biscuit Co. of St. Louis, to Unite. CHICAGO, May 2%.—Independent biscult companies throughout the country will soon be combinéd in a giant rival to the Nation- al Biscuit Co., probably under;sthe name of the Union Biscuit Co. Several of the largest indepepdent con- cerns have already entered into an agree- ment tc un.te, and steps are now being taken by the officers of the Union Biscuit Co. of. St. Louis that are designed to amalgamate most of the 150 independent companies into ame corporation. A buying and selling agreement ready been entered into, it is said. According to the present plans of the in- dependent companies, Jacob L. Loose. for- merly president of the American Biscuit Co., which was absorbed by the National has al- NEWSPAPER ARTIST'S SHOM ‘their exhibition ; muet ‘the top floor and ‘eastern Biscult Co., will be the head of the new ® concern. The resent agreement concerns two Missouri bakeries, one in Cincinnati and at least two Chicago plants The local newspaper artists wi)! open ) of original drawings on June 16 at the St. Nicholas Hotel and will continue for four days. The work to be exhibited by 7 ; } the 1 r . — ee is claimed ‘? . on a pat with that shown at the exhib in the East. siecle ted, In view of the fact that June month it was decided to engage the bhan- hall at the mi, Nicholas. This is on the entire southern an¢ ~ sides de be thrown open room w be de “ora drinks will be served ~—S ans Geet Over 500 pictures will be hung. T J w include the best work of the Bradt Cone in the last two years George Munson has been e | § agaged to man- age the exhibition and \ thwe 3g be lax Orthwein will THREE SMOKE WARRANTS. Inspector Jones Filed Charges Against More Offenders Tuesday. ' Smoke Inspector Charies H. Jones Tues doy morning swore out warrants against EK. Ernst of the Ernst Furniture Co., Ninth and Palm streets; A. Laux. pork packer, 118 Russell avenue, and Edwin A. Steedman of the Curtis Manufacturing Co., Zi Washington avenue, charging them with violation of the anti-smoke law. None of the cases in which Mr. Jones secured warrants have yet been tried. Five of them were docketed !n the Court of Criminal Correction Monday. but the is a hot he then, when not one in a thousand thought it possible, Abel got in the decisive punch and won. “IT can appreciate Sullivan's feelings," said the former champion of the world. And there was an ocean of regret in his tones, as he settled back in his chair. “In My Fight With Jeffries.”’ “In my fight with Jeffries at Coney Is- land I had the fight won for 23 rounds and was winning in a walk, when all of a sud- den I ran against one punch from Jeff, and the fight was over and I was not it. “IT was in condition, too, for that fight. I never was so good in all my life, and if f can just get in shape again I will be cham- lon once more. I did not know how good was that time until I had fought Jeffries four rounds. “I outboxed him for four rounds, but I knew I could do that. Then he soaked me in the stomach. It was-a terrific blow. For an instant I thought that the fight was over. The punch made every muscle in my body stiffened. My back quivered like the head of a drum, but it was only for an Instant. Then the feeling began passing away. “When the round was over I wondered how it happened that that punch did not put me out. Then I knew. -It was condi- tlon. I went at the fight with renewed con- fidence. “It was this confidence that lost me the fight. I grew a bit careless at the very close, and Jeffries handed me one like Able ar Sullivan, and I had to take the count. “Prize Fighting Is Not Brutal.” “You have a great pugilistic town here,” defendants secured a continuance until Junc 10 on the Eroune that the prosecution had amended its information. s * . a : + Rg. Dali atiaage agin 2 See continued Corbett, ‘and I think that you | will pull off some big contests before’ or | during the World's Fair. If no one gets | killed or no serious accident occurs the game will grow in favor and anything wil! be possible. ‘Prize fighting is not dangerous, if prop- erly conducted, and {t is not brutal, It is always the seconds’ fault when this brutal- ity is complained of. A man's seconds can always tell just how the fight is going, and when they see that their man is hopelessly beaten they have the right to throw up the sponge. “Mut I have seen them when they would risk the life of thelr principal in the vain j}hope that a chance blow or some accident would happen to turn the tide in their fa- vor ‘The referee, when he sees that the fight is hopeless for one of the contestants, and he is being dangerously punished, ought to stop the fight.”’ Col. Hopkins told champion that he hard for his fights, and by. “IT realized that," said Corbett, ““‘when I was training for Jeffries. I cut out hand- ball then and got Gus Ruhlin to ht with me. He is a py big powerful fellow and did me a world of good. We would lock our- selves in a room. Then my trainer would knock on the outside of the door. Then we would fight for three minutes. It was no sparring contest either. It was real fight- ing. he and I both. trying to out do the other. “Then the knock would come from trainer, and renew our ary when I train for Jeffries. But it put me in condition. e former pompadour rays had trained too ost strength there- “I am feeling good now. and Tf believe I can get in as good condition as I was then. If I only can there will be a differ- ernt story to teil.” | Someone referred to Carson City, Cor- a — , * re &, . ~ ™ e? s % -_ age nee ¥ Pees } St. Dear —~ B. Cook by the Democrats of Cedar ‘County for governor has set the politicians | Suggestion for Mr. Corbett. It was very warm last night. The weather man promises no relief. Mr. James J. Corbett in his monologue act seemed literally to be earning his bread and side dishes by the sweat of his brow. Why not, Jim, adopt ring costume? It would fit the weath- er and the talk. Appear. in other words, in character and little else. o-_ SE ---_-"-__~_~—___» Why Fitz was spitting great clots of blood. and he was all but out when he got in that punch. “Jim, he never did know when he hit vou that time.” “N " bitterly replied the erstwhile champion. “And when they were taking Fitz to the train In a carriage he was so badly beaten that he could not hold himself up in the seat. His mouth was open and his chin was on his breast. While Jim, here. was as epry as a 2-vear-old, and ran to catch the train that took us to 'Frisco.”’ ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN’S WILL. Estate of $125,000 Is Left to Three Friends. NEW YORK, May ®.—The wil! of, the late Archbishop Corrigan, which has just been filed, leaves the entire estate to Bishop Mc- Donnell of Brooklyn, Bishop Wigger of Newark, N. J.. and Bishop Gabriels of O¢- densburg. N. Y., to hold as jaint tenants. The estate will go absolutely to the sur- vivor. It is estimated to be worth $125.00 Bishop Wigger is dead. By no Eenaenenee A TEXAS WONDER Hall’s Great Discovery. @ne small hottie of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid- peys «a bladder in both men and women, regu- lates biadder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will send by mail on receipt of §1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. 0. Box 620: office. 2881 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi- monials. Sold by all druggista. READ THIS. Louis, Sir: I cael ae. _— -, ocratic. Me., May 2, 1900.—De. &. W. Bal) guessing. It was supposed that Mr. Cook had given up his gubernatorial aspirations and that John A. Lee, Meutenant- governor, and Congressman Cochran of St. Joe had first call on the governor's chair. The-fact that Mr. Cook has started his campaign practically three years ahead in- dicates that he intends to make an early and thorough canvass of the state. The withdrawal of Judge Fort, the south- east Missouri candidate for judge of the Supreme Court, leaves 13 Democrats 4s- pirants for judicial honors. These are Judges Burgess, Valliant and Sherwood who seek re-election: Judges Fox of Fredericktown, Judge Davis of arshall, Judge Woodson of 8t. Joe, J. W. Hallibur- ton of Carthage, Alexander Graves of Lex- ington. A. H. Waller of Moberly, Edwin S Iver of Jefferson City, and E. N. Hughes of St. Charles County. The Republican candinates mentioned are Moses Wybark of Marble Hill, E. Higbee of Lancaster and J. H. Flanagan of Carth- age. St. Louis will probably present @ can- cla@ate for the nomination, the ones most prominently spoken of bein George H. Shields and George D. Reynolds. The term is four years and the salary $4500 per an- num. Hawes May Run for Congress. In theéEleventh district it is hinted that Harry B: Hawes, president of the police board, may run for Congress. | Mr. Hawes, however, is noncommunicat- ive on the subject. Among others who fig- ure consvicuously in the Democratic coun- ‘ils for the nomination are: * Thomas H. Jemkine:, general manager of the Suburban Railroad; Judge George w. Lubke, DD. d- Sullivan and Former xcise Commissioner Nicholas M. Bell. Republican candidates are: Charles . the present member, and Otto F. Stifel. Thia district, gerrymander, is t senate the Democrats have nominations: under the recent legislative hought to be safely Dem- For the oe pat Pan a e the fouow a tae relde of Sullivan, Twenty-sixth district: E. A. Dowell of Lewis County for Twelfth district; John F. Morton of Ray for Eighth district, J. J. Dickinson, gy 4 for Sixteenth: L. A. Vories of St. A ec- ond district. ue place hee ged aynes, ni . Farris o raw | art - candidaates Senator John F. — ton of Ray, who is seeking re-election, an Senator Farris of Crawford are outspoken advocates of the lobby and have fought con- sistently for the lobby’s interests during their entire service at Jefferson City. Mr. Morton was such a stanch friend of this organization that he received the title, bestowed by a member of the lower house, of “the King of the Lobby.” He has never denied the crown For railroad and warehouse commiesion- er there are about 4 candidates, counting both Democrats and Republicans. In the Democratic list Timothy Hennessey and Joe Rice, present incumbents; omas McGuire, conductor on the Iron Mountain Rallroad. and ex-Senator Love of Kansas City, are among those most promineatly mentioned. MAYOR FAVORS BATH PLAN He Will Ask City Counselor Whether Harbor Surplus Can Be Used. Mayor Wells favors the building of a large central floating \ bathhouse, on the plan outlined by Ha r Commissioner Poseph J. Whyte, and) will ask the city counselor for an opinion\as to the legality of using a rt of the rbor department's $52.000 surplus ’ “I would not favor ng into the butid- ing of bathhouses by t wholesale,”’ said “until we/ see how one will question is whether the like the) water depar t fund. must be confined to the actual of that department.!_’ BITUMINOUS COAL ADVA NEW YORK, May 20.—Owing to of bituminous coal has beeh advanced this city from $2.60 to in the anthracite coal mine region, price in . to the bea Bs 's a Shifty Fighter Was Badly Beaten by Carter at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Kid Cartef added much to his fame here last night by defeating Kid McCoy in a six round con- test before the Industrial Club. McCoy was twice saved by the bell and was knocked down five times during the six rounds of fighting. As is usual in Philadelphia, no decision was rendered, but there was no question as to which way the victory Went. McCoy was all right during the opening round, and punished Carter severely. In the second interval, however, Carter reached McCoy's jaw with a hard right, and put him down. The gong sd@unded in time to save the fallen fighter. In the third round Carter battered him all over the ring and knocked him down three times, Hie escaped a knockout, how- ever. In the fifth and sixth rounds Carter in- creased his lead, but received some punish- ment. McCoy was shifty and kept away from his opponent. The latter reached him several times, however, and at the end McCoy was unsteady. Carter bore more evidence of rough usage at the end of the fight, but McCoy's condition was the worse. POSES HSCOSOOOOSOOOS * GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND. : Tere rrrererrrrrer eS Out of the hole again. Is Brashear coming to life? Four hits for Deerfoot Barclay yester- day. It is.the unexpected that happens—Jack Ryan threatens to lead the league in bat- ting. Smoot is batting consistently—a _ three- baser and a safe bunt was his record yes- terday. * Umpire Power escaped without being reprimanded by the stands. The reason for the rn is found in the submissive at- titude of the players to the Czar. Power is not umpiring for his health, not for money. e was a sporting writer and the doctor advised him to take the field to strengthen ~ Johnny the Office Boy says that writing sport must be about the last job on earth when a man would leave it to become an umpire. For his antics in Sunday's game Dahlen was suspended for three days by Chair- man Brush of the National board of control. Wicker and Sheckard were un- molested. The Cardinal hospital is still working. Hartman's leg is in bad shape, and when not in the game he limps about the field as if it bothered him greatly. Kruger’s — 3 re is better, but not well. s 8 y atternocn. Donovan is daily confronted with a hard roblem, namely that of who to pitch. ut three really effective pitchers are in his list, and one of these is stiff and sore. If the weather is nice and warm, Murphy will officiate against Boston in the open- ing contest Wednesday. udhoff or Reidy are due to pitch the next game for the Browns. The American League rac is foe ow t a- tional last season—a the very Ol4 Engla Lady Schor to Horn Bros’.. 704 Pine. The Van Courtlandt Handicap. _ NEW YORK. May 2%.—The entries for the ned Courtilandt for three-year-olds and u at Morris P fedn seven furlongs of the nd r ark seeeerves es oa eee eeeee = “ere eereerree » 3 a a ¥ ¥ . * : wy a - 4< ea i ‘eee 0+ 46a oe * Moore Ff Honolulu eee ere eee Highlander ote weeee The Hoyden .....-.0 Flyirg Buttress .... Par cellence seeee Destitute N Ben John Relke of tas’ owe will be much the wet n e “to —— - That is the weather, © and yet you pass many men that look cool. It is really refreshing to see a Qooa a. - Dremser, ‘cause Dressing means and comfortable ing: for you know «6 is never well dressed uncomfortably dressed, — a . Drop in some day let me show you @ * en Howard °°2°2. ae “ a oe |
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. b y “Fh, Ss Nad 3 . > + > — r ' 4 : ~ “pa. £5 '. the whole state. _ - 7 ‘ . 4 > A - a4 ‘ a * -: > a --_ -_ -—- —- = = — re es ° a 7 ? -_—_-_-” -'’, -s- — = ” SEPH PULITZER. Published by . PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway , Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily Post-Dispatch In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. —_— a a a as atl April Sumday Av. 183 565 Daily and Sunday Av. - 112,929 THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Priated During the Meath of April—!= the POST-DISPATCH - - 35,983 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- In the Globe- Democrat— 27,399. dium because {t is the great home paper. il i i i a a ee iin -_— I tl tll i . = i i i i i Snr ero _C—— — — —— The Philippine topic should be tabooed while Rochambeau and Lafayetie are with us. a - -—--—— - -- — Men abide near a a volcano and then reason that God permits “the cilamity that comes to them. It is much the same in their way of living. ~_-- ¥e The Texas tornado wrapped cattie and horses around trees. ' vation . bearing her name. The meat trust may make use of this item to further prove the Scarcity of ‘‘beef critters.”’ Over in East St Louis alsv nena has been a great ef postoffice business. The growth of both the eastern and west- ern St. Louls is remarkable. e+e MISSOURI'S BATTLESHIP GIFT. Having ‘nvestigated the subject thorough'y,. the St. Louis Artists’ Guild has come to the conclusion that the best form of memorial which Missourians can give to the battleship Mis sour! i« a ship's bell. The reasons for this decis! seem satisfactory. Until a few years ago the conventional gifts were punch bowls ard silver services, but of late there hAs been a change. As ex-Secretary Long pointed out tn his lettf#r, the movable article of tab eware must be kept under lock d key and benefits only the officers. Admira! Bowles, chief of the conetruction bureau, advised strong- ly against such a gift and his op!xion was supported by the naval officers in his department. It is generally recognized that the sliver service, punch bow! or other table article or decoration !s a@ gift to the officers’ meesroom rather than to the battleship; the men never use or see it. Something attached to the ship and intimately connected with the life of the officers and men is the condition suggested by the navy department. The ship's bell meets this condition. It marks the division of hours and the duties of the men. It can be designed and con- strueteé@ in the highesf form of art, with work in relief showing the purpose and the source of the memorial. Missouri should give a handrome memortal to the battleship A beautiful, sweet-toned bell would be useful, and appropriate It would frequently remind the of the great state of Misscuri. The cost of a handsome bell would not exceed $7500. It is to be hoped that Gov. Dockery, following his original intention will name a strong committee to take the matter in hand and earry it to success. Perhaps the legislature cou!d appropriate sufficient to make the gift. That would mark it as a gift from increase mee ornamental officers ond crew — - — -— Senator Hanna confesses sympathy with the work of the Sal- Army. It is surprising how sympathetic men grow when the bee begins to hum. = = = '—-—_— /_ AN UNHAPPY KING. Alfonso XIII. who last Saturday became: King in fact as well as in nome, assumes responsibilities which might well fill a trained master of statecraft with dismay. Spain, once a wor.d-wide empire which gave the law to Chris- tendom, is today of no more account as a natidhal force than Beigtum and not so influential as Holland. Bereft of all her dominiors bevond the sea, the monarchy of Charles V is shut up within her ancient boundaries and even there is the victim of faction, lethargy, ignorance and cther symytoms of degeneracy and decoy. Alfoneo will have a!l he can do to revive the dying energies of his people and infuse them with the spirit of progress. It is fortunate for him, perhaps, that Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines were lost to him during his minority. For years the colonies had been a heavy expense and their government & perpetual vexation. He can at least devote his entire at- _ tention to the domestic difficuities which need all his powers. Wt he is strong and self-reliant. Mf the makes head against the forces of revolution and decay he will deserve a high rank among capabie rulers. Much will depend upon his personal force and intelligence, he will be able to exercise a | positive influence similar to that which Queen Victoria exercised the Great in Great Britain. If, on the other hand, he is feeble and dull, Suthority will fall to his cabinet, and Spain is not prolific of Capable ministers. , The prospect is not rosy. Like Wiihelmina of Hol'and. Alfons) ie a& creature of fate. Whether he will ever be anything more Only time and events can tell. sy —_——— +> —_—___- —__— Tt may be wel! enough to let Cuba stand upon the same tariff basis as other nations in dealing with us. but what about our promises? Have we lost all aense of honor? = ——— THE T) TAMING OF AN AUTOCRAT A Moscow dentist locked his cook in a room and forcibly ex- tracted two of her teeth, because she had angered him by burn- ing a roast. Not that roasts are higher in Russia than they are here—becuuse the baleful influence of the Beef Trust has not penetrated that far, as yot—but because any man, unless he were @ saint (or a vegetarian) would be angered at having his meat placed upon the table with a black and bitter crust upon it. But the servant, retaining her gself-posseasion (if not her teeth), Appeaicd to the authorities and caused her employer to be ar- Pested. Now he is in imminent danger of spending two years in prison. However, this trneient is valuable tn showing that at least one man has the courage of his convictions. The servant gir! ques- tion has long been a knotty one, particularly here at home. How to manige this @yutocrat of the breakfast, @inner and supper table has been a source of incalculable worry to heads of house- holis. The Moseow dentist points the way to a solution of this "Wexed problem. The only way to subdue a girl who insists on Punning things With a high hand is to make a pretense At spoil- ing her beauty. Once make that threat good and victory is yours; fall, and it is another Lew. of ‘chains and slavery.” “With President Roosevelt and Gov. Yates together at the Tili- mois state fair, the public will have an opportunity to think how they would look on @ presidential ticket, >? o- FREDERICK THE GREAT, Emperor William of Germany proposes to present a copy of the famous Berlin statue of Frederick the Great to the United Btates. | The American people will appreciate the gift, for Frederick was the ‘rst monarch in Europe to realize the im- portance to the world of the American revolution and foresee the destiny of the new republic, Frederick did not, like the French king, come to anc army. He Rares nae ts of his own” whiten dilated to take up arms, but friendship " in very plain and other Ger- ¢t 8 a ? russia, destined for the colon sympathy for the Ameéricans but of British resentment, which he coul@ not afford to incur. After the war the envoys sent abroad to negotiate treaties of aommerce met with scant courtesy in most European courts. The opirion prevailed that the thirteen colonies would not long hold together and foreign ministers were not disposed to enter into treaty relations with a power which seemed to have such a feeble national existence. But Frederick had more faith. He encougaged the envoys to persevere and it is to his lasting credit as a far-seeing statesman that he alone accepted such a treaty and established commercial relations with the young republic. Frederick was a man of penetrating vision. He saw through the shams of royal government and openly confessed that a republic founded upon the sovereign will of the people had great advantagow over a hereditary monarchy in which a genius might be followed by a foul, a statesman by an incapable dreamer. Frederick will live in the affections of Americans. He believed in their cause when other friends doubted and hesitated. And it is gratifying that his great successor desires to keep alive the tradition of amity. The Post-Dispatch has received several communications asking whether or not it will raise a fund for the distribution of free ice among the sick and destitute this summer. Whenever the need ar‘ses for free ice during the hot season, the Post-Dispatch will gladly undertake the work. Last year the sufferings of thousands of poor and sick persons were relieved by the free ice distribution and the lives of many were saved. There is a balance left over from last year’s fund and the Post-Dispatch feels sure that the prosperous people of the city will supply all the addition- aul funds necessary when the conditions call for relief work. ee THE FREE BATHS PLAN. Harbor Commissioner Whyte’s idea of using the surplus funds to the credit of his department for the construction of three pub- lic floating bath. hous on the river front is an excellent one. Mr. Whyte is not sure-of the legality of this ifse of the money, but will submit the plan to Mayor Wells, who can, through the city counselor, determine this point. The surplus now amounts to $52,000 and will probably reach nearly %100,000 within a few months. Certainly no better use could be found for the money, and the suggestion reflects credit upon Mr. Whyte. If Mayor Wells finds it possible to devote a part of this sum to equipping public baths, probable that he will withhold favorab’e action. The baths will fill a long-felt want in the down town district. President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements has proved nis interest in the public-bath movement and holds out a promise-of at least one bath house, to be provided for in the gencral appropriation bill in July. But the surplus in the harbor department offers the best: op- portunity for quick results—results in time to permit the people to reav the benefits this summer. The Wells administration could not achieve a better memorial of good work than by the construction of free public bathhouses on tne river it is not ol ee ee : If “mperor William has another copy of the great statue of Frederick to spare, he should send it to the World's Fair grounds. ——-#o4@ HASTEN THE NEW FENDERS AND BRAKES: Cars equipped with ineffective fenders and brakes continue to run over, mangle anc kill children and old people in St. Louis. The latest victim is a 4-yvear-old girl, Lena Lakare, whose skull was frectured and legs broken by a Spring avenue car Sunday evening. Under the new fender ang brake laws, most of the fenders and all the hand brakes now used on the street cars are illegal, as well as ineffective. They will have to be retained until the new and placed on the cars. But until the new the killing and maiming will ——— designs can be made laws have been carried into effect, continuc. If the, Poard of Public Improvements will bear this in mind, it will do everything in its power to hasten the equipment of all cars with effective fenders and brakes. Loss of time, in this case, means loss of life. = = — = Balfour speaks of the expression, “United States govern- have,’ as.our way of using our language. But not many of us say the government “have.” Some of us say “‘United States are,"’ and others say “United States is,"’ and we are lMkely to con- tinue to do so. There shoulc be no quarrel over the matter. Let us emulate the presiding officer in Congress who. to meet the different pronunciations of Arkansas, .always addressed two statesmen as “‘the gentleman from Arkansaw” and “the gentle- man from Arkansas."’ % Mr. ment By the delay of Congress in Cuban legislation it is thought the Sugar Trust will make from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 profit, the planters needing money so much that they cannot hold their crops. We can do the Cubans at the same time that we are doing the Filipinos. Mayor Reed of: Kansas .City has a plan for municipal owner- chip which would not permit city employes to vote. What a queer lot of feelings the oid employes would have while they were get- ting used to that part of the reform! : A ali United States have become wealthier than France or Russia, what shall be our And are we to decay with If in 1% vears the Grea: Britain Germany, wealth at the f the century? our marvelous increase of wealth? eee —— Gen. Chaffee reports that peace is now assured @n Mindanao and that our trocps in the island are to be reinforced. The peace that requires reinforcements is certainly a peace that passes all understanding. end —_——- OOD The hardwooa lumbermen are asking why a carload of lumber ehould be charged %°7% cents freight when a carload of grain is carried at 20% cents. Perhaps the railroads making these rates think they neea the 17 cents. +e Chamberlain “doesn't mind the expenditure of $1,000,000,000 for a needless war, but there is bound to be some roar- the British taxpayer, who has frequent pessimistic Mr. or more ing from moods Envland state to decline to take part In the we should soon begin to hear of the decline of ‘Were New World's Fair (New England — ~-@ ee — ——— — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. it is tn the spinach. a The sand {s noc in the sugar; Society women in Washington are to carry canes. are not so dangerous as parasols. With Uncle Mark Hanna sympathizing with Salvation Army work a’ d settling great labor problems every week, he cannot keep his boom from growing The best of feeling toward Americans is said to be shown by the Spaniards in the Philippines. No doubt they heartily ap- prove all our Jake Smithing. A tornado had never been known in. .the Goliad section of Texas There seems to be no place in which cyclone be useful. But these until last Sunday cellars may not some day Sculptor Uphues cannot expect us when we talk about the Frederick sculping long enough to reconstruct gg ai of 606 human skins annually in Chicago, to be Faade into shoes and pocketbooks, will doubtless interest the benighted islanders who have come to us with our new tropical eee The opinion of a clergyman that the earthquakes are the death t ‘f Satan encouraging. It is to be regretted, however. that © old rebel has been so long dying. Earthquakes have been known for thousands of years. While St. Loulsans were complaining of unusual May heat on Sunday, other places were being swept by destructive winds or flooded by cloudbursts. Let us always wait to hear from our neighbors before we complain of weather conditions. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BEATRICE BRENT.—Go te the public library. WM. MOORE,.—The Supreme Court will pass upon the question. a J. G., Edwardsvillie.—There is no premium on the coins you os w of a W. A. ROKER’ ls. Yes, medicine ts a science, according to the tradition of some MM certuries. It fs not very exact, however. CONSTANT BADER. —Read the story in the New Testament. egus op he day — rr. ae on the road to His RA.A occurred his name right He ought to stop all to get statue. it. oes is te can sell the stock to anybody without the help oe Ste ie wa : te Sart >) ° P Wales visited in| oF ag ats : ” &, l-~ Ses rennananeaannase tae REO PIES Fe ere * “. xl ay, 1 _ Pr, Se Nat iT ACir 7, | \ J Our crops and lands in savage tidal surg- Our ships and shops to swift destruction 7 i, ~~ oS - ‘ ‘4 f at ® j pa 5 ¥ 5 HATZ SHOSCHSSCSOCOCSCSCOHSCOOOS $ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. While there is *e tate in man he can perfect himself and serve the Universe. But he cam serve the Universe only by him- self, and perfect himself only by serving the Universe. TOLSTOI, in Letter on Suicide. « 69000000000 ee ee eee ee SOSH SSOSOSO SCHOO? REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. You must never be afraid that the girl you kiss will tell if you don't. The wise woman binds a man to when she makes herself his companion. Widows are so successful with men cause they are always willing to learn. Some men get married so as to be able to stop giving presents to the girl they are engaged to.—New York Press. THAT’S DIFFERENT. I must not gamble now, my lady says, The vileness of my actions she abuses, And yet at euchre she incessant plays And simply gets red-headed If she loses. ~Louilsville Times. ‘OUT OF SIGHT. her be- Jinks: Have you heard of Simpkins’ sudden disappearance? . Binks: No! Has he gone? Jinks: Gone? I should say so. He married the president of a woman’s club HOW TO MAKE CAKE. Sift flour | If. when the flour is and nobody has ever heard of him since. 1 teaspoon flavoring. Bake 25 minutes. Gold Cake. One cup sugar, % butter, pinch falt, yolks of three eggs, 1% cups flour, 1 teaspoonful of baking powder, % cup cold water added slowly to the last, 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Silver cake the same, except use three whites of eggs and not quite as large méa- sure of flour, as whites of eggs make a dry cake, and.yolks a moist one. Flavor with 1 teaspoon lemon. Chocolate Cake. One cup sugar, % butter (scant), two eggs, pinch salt, 1% cups flour, teaspoon baking powder, % cup milk, 2 squares chocolate or % cup cocoa. Ribbon Cake. Same as plain; take 1-8 of the mixture, add 1 tablespoon molasses; % cup currants, % teaspoon cinnamon, cloves and allspice, bake 2 sheets plain, 1 spiced, and put to- gether with jelly or icing. Fruit Cake. One cup butter, 1 sugar, 2 eggs, pinch salt, 1 cup molasses, 3 cups flour, 1 tea- spoon soda, 1 teaspoon every kind spice, |! cup raisins, %™% currants, % cup chopped nuts; bake 2 hours, very slowly. Dream Sponge. Beat 2 or 3 eggs light, add scant tumbler sugar, beat hard, pinch salt and tablespoon lemon peel, grated, 1 level tumbler pastry flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, beat 5 min- utes, add 4 tablespoons: cold water and 1 of lemon juice. Varying the Plain. The plain cake can be varied by using one-half cup cocoanut, or raisins, or cur- rants, or citron, or nuts, or nuts and raising, or put together with fig filling. or icing, or custard etc., and get endless variety. Baking. Bake all sugar ,cakes in oven from 20 to 3% minutes. Molasses and chocolate not quite so fast, as they burn easily. Sponge ™ or W minutes. Test cakes with wisp of broom 0or moderate PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION toothpick. If it comes out clear it ts done. Five Conundrums. To the Editor «f the Post-lhspatch Enclosed please find five conundrums, which [f hope you will publish. 1. Why do old maids wear mittens? \hy is the eashter of a bank like a rears at sight | , ia the short- | o eannot see it the |». | Five /hundred begins it. fiVe hundreds ends school teacher? 3%. Why ts a horse half way through a gateway like a cent? 4. Why Is a house full of married like an empty room? ladies wictat 1 also enclose an enigma, which is llowas.: Five ‘In the middle is seen, The ‘rst of all setters, the first of all ieures, Take up their a bet ween. WHAT 18 THIS itty, mM. The Chain Completed. Te the Bditusz of the Poet-Diepetch. In answer to the chain puzszie:: an0 G90 GoD Gap an OnoecoDGonascnoD The jeweler owes the three first links and welds them as shown JESSIE RODEN BERG. Kast St. Louis, Ill. Grate and Coal. To the Editor of the Pow -IMepaich Morris | If the B mt put: In answer to pugzie of Edmond Mead. aged 4, Clay School, 1 send my answer. but if the B. putting: ‘and put— The sotbution is: poh ‘hat grows the less tired the more it) * : as, young who are dally looking if me who want help and use advertising ake their 3 I a 3 ante | Ind py At where the ads. sim en This. carelessness ply my boys who can fll afford to waste ¢ car fare wong Rs BY. day only to find able. It must also result in gee ployers, ag they wou andl of a bette vality t ads. properly, It leal a person see ne emplo wrongly worded or poorly Hit tisement. St. Loula Punctuation Question, To the Editor of the Post-Dispate:, Will you please publish the following? To settle an argument, will soni of Engtish please punctuate over hig ture the following sentence: “We are in receipt of your ett oh instant and note carefully all twee are in receipt of Ra: att 5th inst. an ware 5s u say.” RONDE! “St. Louis. Do Not Despair. To the Editor of the Post-Diapetch, To the one who signed herself ened’ I would advise you not to give up, every cloud has a ailver lining, and itis ways darkest just before day. Yea, I hi had my share of trouble I had i ; money, but listened to the race a : 4 and invested it lost. It was me had made myself, as I never met F ood Sertene to fail heir : ave met with success an 4 succeed, although it will take No, I do not deserve pity, as I ble of caring for mysel it chance. There is no use to } ‘or athy, as the people will not listen haar that I will find work long I will have to wait I can’t advise ‘‘Disheartened”’ ag & toe’ fan ban something will turn you Tem one expect it. It takes en With or wishes for your y ; St. Louis. : 57_—__eoOo —— Rookeries Around Union Station. To the Kiltor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to ask a few questions about St. Louls. First, how are we going to brag city to World’s Fair visitors if that roupertes between Market and hteenth streets and Jefferson avenue ill standing when the to to eae front of the main entrance to the aty Speene, wees hae Decoms sate make a park out o Third, why not of part of d a new on part of it? Fourth. why not bulld the pow Public Lae | brar rt of this ground? ridin, why not bulld ‘anything on 1 eh will no a st. Louis. CRBAN, Poem Wanted. = 9 : To the Editor of the Post-Dispates. . ae A ‘year or so ago there appeared pry the Metropolitan or the Prudental r poem, the first verse of which ran like t pul, got Two Friends on cart ~ owe chem both a debt * No matter what They've never fal ‘They lead me to They draw me from ¢t mee} They watch o'er yy N * aly My mother and m ny as 5 I would very ankful ei me could send - this poem or the | witere i sould get it. Any w e gladly recely SX EXPERIENCE. St, Louls. To Smoke or Not Smoke. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Whether smoking In the street cars the proper thing or not is a question will never be settled to the satisfaction all. But it seems to me that simply cause some people do not indu in pleasure of a cigar they t narrow minded enough to deprive themselves of that care of great demand for smelsine care reserved in the cars for smek pesitive that the majority ora ia approve of smoking in ‘ine cars, wishes of the majority should be If some of the kickers would ob rule to reserve the last three seats f smokers they would not be inconveéen «< and travel through the worl = A happie frame of mind and not ou: worrtment to themselves others. let the dissatisfied ones oe notes nae ladies take the seats and see if T am right. Dallas stamps her ae bein ed person, ca ag" of lool the proper light, and the e coul profitably foll J St. Louis. Pare ’ Should She Keep the Ring? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Should an engagement ring be. when the engagement is broken by the for no reason except that during a absence he has seen some one that he I his through ‘no fault of mine? to re wae fickle and refused to returh ring. Was | righ or wrong? M ‘leng Tr 4 “~ say I was right, but IF have doub like to have strangers’ views on ft ject. JU Postoffice and Park. To the Editar of the Post- . ‘Congress having au ti « ture of $560,000 for a new postoffice and near the Union Station, allow me to est that an important step may new aken towards the New St. Louis ff city and its public-epirited capit unite with the gove ent square bounded by teenth, Chestnut and lowing to the postoffice site t and devoting the south half to a The new postoffice would be cc to the Union Station, which was @ argument in behalf of the apt while the advantages to accrue ; lishing an open space in front of thon need not be enumerated te 4. wisher of St. Louls. ‘ Benches Needed in Forest Park. To the Pdlter of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Not long ago there appeared a in the Post-Dispatch to the effect number of new benches were to be Forest Park. In some sections ft needs 1 very much. From the Laclede « trance south, in he Sa betw ” ie \ ie ee 5., ste me ton roa byt four benches, alth lovetiont portions s the Hltthe conan ~ = teau an Ardell ayenue than are pouesy i neednd, while tn our bench "to we the four bene Bs Saterday, she} ie all of t | cup a wane. een l. the the park hh * Wonder if the ts P Wonder paren | lay in tee_ park f the men The city emp of the park l¢ eitgtne rate, be git roe coal on and pul igh, fa ive ¥
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i ile) ie SS ” 1 worked for; 4. Hugh McOul- Norris City, 11. t. wanted peatry baker. —~Poxnition wanted by frst-clase cake baker. office Rox #671. Oret-clase breed, cake Virginia av. —— TT 7 ber, middle-aged who p tranger here will work Treason- le, Ad, H “8 Post-Dispatch. eh Sere 2O— Situation wanted hr bookkeeper : her send _— ndent: & —— ; a at itberty: ernte salary 14, Post-Dispatch. by colored with a ters, 22138 Py se | ee eared har around ee - house; good home wanted. 8047 N. “Sarah st. veal SBer ot of 10 — like to drive one or two- furnish references. Ad. H eens. of 18 wd wants position in office. ™ 28. Post-D teh. maition as —- in shoe store or any in- cn best ref. given. Ad. D 149, P.-D. ae — wanted by coachman a« private acanainted , to drive: best Ye a Indnstrionus, boy: private famiir; an may: working at present. Morgan st. . C. ©. Snyder,. Granite City, Tl. ’ OR—Position wanted as collector ei Dp: Al references and bond. Ad. H te es emma wanted hy good cook in fmilr: references: ema!) wages for light i work. "ae “ad. ay 49, Post-Dispatch TIRT— Dentist — ition in or reference; rate salary. 'Post- Dispatch. t. wanted br bor aa driver: have h 280 rears’ pt tlence: 19 rears of. Ad. | Broad J. P. Campbell. et | Paved si wanted by bor as driver; have haa expertence: 20 years of age. Ad. H. R. _ Winser. 224 Sidney st. Position wanted as driver of " deliverr “wagon by young colored man. G. C. Perry, 2621 is *Leeas av. 1@ OL ENK—Position wanted ae arne clerk: 5% re’ experience; references. Ad. G 27. Post-Dis. + scx EFR—Sit. by a first-class licensed engineer; nic and not afraid to work: heat of refs.. in or out of city. Ad. 17. Post-Dis. Fa rn Carmen man of 40 wants work on a farm . 124. Post-Dispatch. a mieten locomotive fireman de«tres ne tion with atationary engineer. Ad. H 2, ‘Peet -Pisrateh. by 39 out of Ad. ad 8. * AN—Sit. wanted br indvetriom dairy fore- ni Giosbene in botter and cheese: beet cf ibcenaes. AGdroeas, stating wages, H 145. P.-D. FMAN—Foreman of one of St. Louis’ largest printing and paper tox houses eres. *, ke ‘change June 1: reference Al. Ad. H @&, P.-TD. RPROY—Sitnation n wanted by good, honest bite househoy: can wait on tables. Ad. H 33, et. ‘Dispatch. CTOR—Praition wanted inetrpcter tn Latin, Greek. Anglo-Saxon, man and methematice: college rradvete; transiation from German into Pnglish. . Poet-Maratch. MA CHINIST—Machini«t of exprrience want« po- wities In shop or factory. Ad. Stone, 2916 N. Snoring av. pen SHINIST—Sit. wanted br machinist, in or out city. Ad. G@ 1TT. Poat-Diepateh. oS idan wee man with good reference wants a place with « private family: understands steck and general work 5 aeeeae house and yard AG. H 22, Post- Dispatch br young man as yer- correct Ad. H _— oe MAN—Wanted. any kind 7 honorable work br a Ad. TD 89, P. Dd. _ young man of education. ability. AS—Youns me married man wants steady work of any kind: good reference. Ad. HA 85. Post-Dis«. , MAN Yonre man 18 vears old won'd like noal- t'on In chipping denartment. Ad. nie 80. Port- Dis. ——--—- — —————————————— - MAN—Rituation wanted by a good man ae supecr- t or fo-emar. who knows all about bulla- Ad. H 127. Po«t-Diepatch. Mas ep ae wanted by roung men: can do any of Yeht work for board and small aalary: State kind of work. L. ©... 3019 Lawton. Mi —Willing ard steady, gocd writer. quick at res, any place where promotion fs porrible. *. 12 8. 11th at. . any kind of hororabd'e man of edueational ability. Prot-Meratch er iestin wented Lv young man: ef work. 8202 Pine st. werk br a Ad, T 39, any kind HW 46. Post-Diapetch. MAN—Youne man of 1 reors wonld Ite position tn_who'erale house. Ad. FI 29, Post-Dispatch. : a Trane man of. 20 yeare would like ary work; board or without. Ad. H 43, Wipaten, Mine wraeted be man mornives oF even'nces or te ® hour: day: anrthing a'eade: e'it-ed-e refe~ be ak oat ao steady; age 22. Ad. G 13, =e MAX Str wanted ae foveman. timekeeper or cler- work. Ad. wAN-w wanted: wil! work 4 o- 5B hours a dar for beard. ‘e4a@'n~: attend +- howe lawn om anr- hire: “teatr’ eiit-edce references: tge 74. Ad \, G M4, Pret-TMianatch. AN—Vian wenta permanent eitvetton: an. rows, wooltry @arden« om, ete.: hardy: 8°55 mosth and board: aan 144. Past-M rateh, Youre man of 19 won'd like pasition fn of- fice or wholeas'e honse: eillirg to work and will ~ a Ry a melercte aqiere: cen furnish beat of re. Ad. H , Post-Dispatch. BAN... Str n-*' ~~ wanted he eeyme man: ane kied work derired: has 8 years’ experience in leath- er anf shor finding trade. Ad. H 42, Poat-Dis. MA N—Peeition wanted tn office hr roung man: an@eretande xhorthend. terpewritive, hookkeep- ‘ng and German, ~Ad. H 38, Post-Dispatch. MAX pote men 24. willing te work, wishes Ad. 11 27, Poat-Diepatch. Sane, expert. flowers, no wanted an watchman ber reliable man thorough! + saeoriere with bollers; neat ar: reterense Ad. #., 338 Broadway, East 8°. . MA man, well acenainted with al! depote and other sid+. deair~ a nosttion in ahin- { Y) reom or as ‘driver. Ad. TT &, Port-DMiapatch. BANK. , mented bh ? Thy MAN ster of 49 rears, wel! | _aconmatnted in Wet an grocery trade. dee'res a position Ad A O4. Poet-D'anatch. 4 eaein _ & A Nit anv kind Ethos, Cal on or addres Awrton art. man. Spanish- »-Ttalian language, ~ fine t end tres«letor wants porition of Ad. 1... GIT Flawk av. Barre. Man sishee «a position as clerk in e: onre’ gvertenes: is a bustier. Ad. C —— 4{N~—Therenughir experienced and com office manager. credit man or St car. position; state particulars u os Po: Pot Dlanateh , ~-F wae Weete. et otter Ne 21 years aod, at present omelored: Ad. HH 18, Port-Dienate —8it. hy @ret-c' ass painter. Olive at ered pharma. Poet.D'spaten. ARMACIST—Sit. wanted br won by colored man to do . 2600 Laces a¥s ae a in aQewer yor r good Call of ad- {traveling preferred, Ad. #1 an lass bastiees plese; vem 108 8. Letina. nee. or aay *k : 1511 (heetert at. eripter: woold Tike epatech. na ee me ing ee ee ok " yt ne & ot, beens etMaigen.. Sal al a wii pe man. ee BAKER W * Bon Ton Bekery. ————— WANTHD—Setond _ma reliable man per Garrison. BARBER WANTED — A barber at lin av. BARBER eee oe job; 99 guaranteed, 2726 Market st BARBER WANTED—A first-class ._barber Lucas ay. BARBER WANTED Good. steady barber. 8209 Laciede av. BARBER WANTED—A eteady barber Cass ay. : steady , to Market st., cor 618 Frank- at B72 at 15806 BARRER WANTED—Colored barber: 60c. Palmer, Cottage av.; Easton av. car, transfer on YMarcrs. oe ee BARBER—S20 Grand av. corner _av., fine room for barber shon. good wa rages, of Washington - + ae - BARBER WANTED—RBarber: _ Job. 2002 &. Broadway. ae be ood: no BARBER WANTED Barber: . muet £ Sunday work: $12. Chas. Enseninges, New Mad- rid, Mo. BARBPR WANTEI— First-class barber at once; bring. toola. 1016 N. Broadwa —_— -— BARBER WANTED—A — steady work. Rutger at. — + — . steady 306 owe ee BELLBOYS WANTED- ‘Bellboys at Hotel, Taylor and Maryland ave ee ee = ee BLACKSMITH WANTED— A carriage and wagon Dlackemith. Peter Wagoner, Cherokee and Broedwey. a RLACKSMITH WANTED—Immediately, a first- clasa general blacksmith and horseshoer: wages $7.50 per day. and steady job year around. Ap ply at Laclede Hotel, room S55. J. Welsh. BOOKKEEPER W ANTED—Experienced hookkeep- er with references. 200 S. 4th st. BOYS WANTED—At o once. e. Apply 1203 Westmoreland ~ ——— =o - S. 7th BOYS WANTED—At once. Apply 912 N. Main st. BOY WANTPD-—Strong. willing boy to learn the _ candy tr trade. | Flartmann, 2632 Franklin ar. ROY WANTHD- Boy to work in candy stand. tedar No 1 Union’ Market, Broadway and _ cas av. BOY WANTED- Lolored boy in barber shop. N. Vandeventer av. Call La 1131 3. =~ DS, Te : us eS ae! ‘ge tes : J . Pe o 0A Dechy Me ten trey, fe a. 2 es, itp. Po RRS beh s * -& MAN WANTED—wWw want tion quick with a M4 as an ambition to be somebody, and who P in nearby dreamers money wers not wamese: bonafide inautries vi be promptly en- swered. Ad. 189. Post- peceeces.- CoD Course. B 1389. __1002, by Asperteen Untversity MAN WANTED—Man for housework and wait on table. 20929 Weshington av. MAN. WANTED—Map or boy eaperienced to far@ a work; ca!ll after 4 Y clack. 4082 Good- ay. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Reliable man end wife to take charge of homé for singlé gentle- man 60 aesiet ‘ie Ketek snd bousskeaper n _181, Poet - ‘Dispatch. Se MAN WANTED Man to work good around house; good rome. small wages. Southwest corner 34 and onvent sts MAN W ANTED— Young man with nerre to assist out-doors | Photographer, at once. 2612 Gamble st. MAN WANTED—Youns ~"- 4 to work in lunch- Stand Apply 606 Morgan st. MPATOUTTER wANTED = city reference. 722 High Young, single man with ee ails WeaWiaa, Young m K men to learn ii facturing: also pieced heel makers ‘815 N. t manu- at., second es MEN Ww 7 ge eenory laborers, bl ock map and finisher, Tuesday morning. 4619 Berlin. — te Teamsters, wheeler ho'ders and n _ Moloney & Morrison. imker rd. and Lindell av. MBN WANTED Gra and finisher, mayne laborers, block man Tuesday morning, at 4619 Berlin. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ P made $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th ~{ aes — WANTFD—Men In th and Wabash tracks. T. ¥1. pens + ge — MPN WANTED—Young. middle-aged or old men > oo om house. te house an article in daily me; to loa morn! ffice G. Truman, 702 Gratiot st. ~ ng inion MEN AND TEAMS bynes men and teams, mh _ Franklin av.; 388c per hour John ealan. BOYS WA NTED -Two boys of about 18 vears for turning machine ogg ah gas Shirt Fac- tors, 1000 Lneae av., 8d floor. BOYS WANTED- Two Scone barn for dry goods _Store; mus i've in neighborhood. 4507 Easton av. ROY WANTYED- ‘Boy _and work around pouse: German. to care for horse and cow ano2 CC houteau. $$ BOY w ANTED—Colored hoy to work in drug store at _at Choutean and Jefferson avs. BOY WANTED—Ror apout 14 to 17 that writes ood hand: for office, errands, etc. Ad. H 147, ost- Dispatch. eee ae ie BOY WANTED—Strong bor tn mattress factory; one experienced in baling preferred. 117 N. 24. BOY WANTHD—Strong boy to tend to horses and work around atore. 2300 Franklin av. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for dining room and housework; small famiiy. 5544 Oates av. ——-—-———_ MEN WANTED—%io get their measure taken: $10 sults. $250 pants. Klein. 1617% Market st. MEN WANTED—10 good men at Jefferson av. and Beaumont st. in morning. L. Kennah & Co. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade:. we guaran- tee graduates positions at top wages after only two months’ experience with us: two years saved; tools donated: wages paid Saturdays. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. MEN AND BOYS WANTED— To work in machine cooperage facto d wages and steady em- loy ment. Apply P pemeee ooperage Co., 2212 De Kalb st. MINERS water class, experienced, non- union, _—_ fire-clay miners; to industrious, suber, reliable miners steady employ- be ven the year round: by energy, imfustry and close attention to their work, from to $4 per day can be earned: wages paid semi-monthly. Apply 5200 Manchester ar.. city. BOY WANTED—Good, honest bor, about 16, to work in rt atore: one with experience pre ferred. I 87. Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED— Pxperienced bor on ppwer tin _ drawing press, 717-N. 2d s _ _—_—_— ROY WANTED—Good German hoy to drug store; one with experience preferred. Chouteau ay. » we WANTED—Catalpa Swimming School, : ts gt. work in 1801 818 POYS WANTED—Boys at fireworks factory, end of Denverride ear line, Fast St. Louis. —_—— BOY WANTED- Strong colored boy __ kite *hen, 2912 Ww ashington ay. ROY WANTED -Boy or work around the house; white or colored SOG Pine ot. BOY WANTED Strong hor: one who understands care horse and cow. Apply 3502 Chouteau av. BOY WANTED—Boy for dining room; colored pre- ferred.. 108 N. 7Ttb et. POYS WANTHED—To try Harris’ §2 shoes: made for good wear. 409-41] N. 6th st.. the best ap- pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louie. BOY WANTED—A bright boy to make his mother happy by painting the lawn furniture with our Lawn Seat Colors. Platt & Thornburgb Paint Co., 620 Franklin ev. BOY WANTED—A good boy. room 18, 34 floor. BOY WANTED—An errand boy: at once. Oleaners and Dyers, 6th and Locrst. BOYS WANTED—St. Lovis Basket and Box _ ad and Arsenal sts. BR? iCKMAS@NS_W ANTED—On e*wer Puclid and Spalding avs.; highest wages paid. Heman & Skra'inka. BUGGY WARSITER WANTED—RExperienced higgy _ washer at once. 815 N Leonard av. CARPEN1 ERS WANTED—C arpente rs builders. Apply 2800 De Kalb at. GARRIAGE PAINTERS WANTED—Two carriag® painters. J. M. Selver. 1525 N. 14th et. CARRIAGY® TPINEP, WANTED—Light work: steady employment. Heinzelman Bros., Belle- ue _ vile CIGAR R MAKERS 1 WANTED—400-. 411° Morgan st. CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—Rollers and bunch breakere;: good pay and steady work: call at _onee. Ukman Bros ‘ 217 and 219 N. _ 84 st COATMAKER WANTED Coat and pantsmaker, at oncé; come ready for work. Stephens, 30th Olive sts. to work in 805 Chestnut et., Fox, Co., , and ear —_—_—_— — —-—- COLL ECTOR WANTED—Collector for time-pay- ment house; none but ge need apply; __mnst give bond. Ad. G Post Dispatch. COLLECTORS WANTED- Two first-class collect- ors who thoroughly understand the city, and are not afraid of Work; salary and commisrsion. 518 _ Century bide. COOK Ww ANTED- For s —— garden: must be a _ No 1 man Ad. PD 87. Post-Dispatch. — COOK WANTE])— Man ~ for cooking ‘and “camp work fur party of abeut 10 for four weeka. com. mencing June 14; references required. Ad. H 168, Post-Mmevatch. ae nee COOK WANTED—Good allround mi man cook: good _ wages. 1908 S. Jefferson av. , COPYISTS WANTED-—-Home work: G0c a sheet for copying; no canvassing necessary; send «tamp. Wholesale Supply Co . South Bend. Ind CU" ‘TTER w ANTED-—. Experienced cutter on ladies’ dress skirts: will par ed price to right man; ite. ready to work relich & Co., 617 Frank- n av. ral TTER WANTED— First. class factory-experl- enced ekirt cutter; also waist cutters: ary and steady work to the right men. _ 187, Post- Dispate h. DINING ROOM BOY WANTED—Pimrt-clase” dining 2 i, at once; must be willing to work. 362» nde »! D'=*TRIPUTERS Ww ANTED. ° good diatributera: no stranzere. Call at 1418 O'Fallon st.. Schmidt, _ads agen, between 4 and 6 o'« ock pox’ T walt unfil bot weather to “brush up the acreens. The use of a can of our Screen Paint not coy oGae a, thats anrpearance, but length- ene their lives. latt & Fhornbers h P _ aan Fronk'tin ag. ed, See ee DRIVTR WANTED—A goo carr! “87 N. Grand av. age driver. osc DRUG TK ; I wv’ K Kw bave 2 or more years’ _elve | reference 1AM * ‘TANT’ TD feetor dere experience. hontean ay DRU G CLE RK w ANTED Juni rd € pir at ‘once 1401 Bel! av ’ rg clerk. — ENGINEFR WANTED_Ay Laundry. 2iet and Cass ee te en oe FARM HAND WANTED— ence: German preferred: 20, Post-Dispatch. GARDENER WANTED-—Good gardener and for general chores; good wages ¢ Address D "148, Beat Dispate - first-class man. GRANITOID N ME iN ‘WANTED—Comp tent nonunion ymen. Ad. H 1, Post-Dispatch. ANTED—Good barness mak- clerk: muet German, and eng.neer. Continental Ferm “hand with “experi- 15 miles west. Ad H HARNESS MAKER W er at 4718 Easton avr ROSE eSHOER WANTED—Good Greman. 4 5. LA hORERS WANTED—apply at at 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS WANTED- $9 Inborers on 29th st. and Laces a¥.: pay $1.85 per day. E. Whelan. LABOKRENS WANTED.10 cond laborers: per dar Lochede and Grand avs. $1.75 _ ,ainner bour. ' PORTER WANTRD—Porter for saloon. MOLD ERS WANTED—Molders at 128 Soulard st. MOLDERS WANTED—Bench molders and squeezer machine operators. Carondelet Foundry OCo., _ 2128 S. King’s highway. ee oP ERATOR WANTED—Operator and on men's. McKay — Apply Market: st. after 5 p. PACK PR WANTRD—Call tomorrow morning at _ 708 N. 4th et PAINTER WANTED-—Young man e painting and papering. 712 N. Broac PAINTERS WANTED—Painters at ullers-over 6A North rienced at Lindell Ho- PAINTER WANTED—Good painter at 2008 5S. Jeffersan av. piseeta. eis and squares; all the —— in pho- _ tos; reduced to 41 | per dozen, 1212 Olive st. PANTRY BOY WANTED— “rtrd boy for Allen's Lunch Room,’ 611 Pin PA NTSMAKER W rab erat: male pantsmaker at 4153 Olive st PAPER OLEANERS WANTED—Experienced wall paper cleaners. Apply baggage room Lindell Ho- tel. Kiefer. PAPDR HANGER’ WANTED—E. A. Schweppe, 1819 N. Grand ay. PIPEMEN WANTED- TRAMS WANTED—SO teams with 50-foot beds on “mh and Larcas av TRANS WANTED—Teame to hen! brick: baal: $4 per day. Apply at Turner bidg.. and Olive ate. ee TRIMMPR WANTED—No 1 women's fine welts and McKay shoes. _ Brown Shoe Co. : , Zist an® Lacust eta, TICKFRS ” WANTED—Expertenced tuckers. Oa)! 724 N. Serine ar. UPHOLASTFRPRS WANTED-~—Steadr work: bring tools: call at once. 1414 N. Grand av. WAITER WANTED—A neat young man at me Mark t at. WAITRR WANTED—An arm man; §7 _ week; call restaurant, 1729 Market st. WAITFR WANTED. -Exverienced waiter for hak- _ ory and Junehroom ; night work. 611 Morran. ‘FD—Sub ota that - have heen hrpnotism: WANTRD wag? Gunjecte, persons. Call 2124 Franklin av.. second floor. SERS WANTED—Two first- class, experienced only those who under- Max Schuls & Fox, pressfeeders. powder: &75 inducements Purity Co., workers Wire Co.. steady positions. Call at —_-— eany 8th efge trimmer on Hamiiton- me ee ee we 2 eee | Hous HOUSFGIRL—Sit. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. salesman: $80 intin SALESMAN WANTED—Paln 25 cash security. month salary and expenses, $15 Holland bidg. SALESMAN WANTED— Experienced salesman and ition: reference and A H 36, P.-D. carry ladies" Hirsch Bros., "Wrap 657 Broadwar, aw York. we AP PAZ 22-2 DP DDD DDD 8 EEE AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, AGENTS WANTED~—To «ell our new colored glass novelties. St. Louls Button Co., G20 N. Broad- _ way. AGENTS—FExper out; agents make $10 day. Ge AGENTS WANTED-—Sir reliable » agents to call a the Murillo studio: best proposition ever mad to photo ticket sellers. 1314 Olive et. AGENTS WANTED—50.000 people le killed. A moun- tain top blown off; a city desivoyed: every in- habitant dead: ships blown up. burned and sunk ; the ‘xreatest volcanic destruction in the world’s history. A full account of the awful catastrovhe in Martinique and adjacent islands, aleao other historic disasters of t world; big seller, best k. best terms. Write today for free outfit. Chicago’ Bible House, 56 Sth avenue, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Martinique flood und modern burning rain: the greatest horror times: immense sales: harvest for agents; best terme: credit given: freight paid; outfi: free P. W. Ziegler & Co., 324 Dearborn st., Chicago, Til. f AGENTS WANTED- ws fenced men to se!l pew teket: juat Genell’. 922 Olive st. in all parts of the flavoring extracts, write for terms. Des Moines, United Sates to sell ur articles and perfames; tollet 905 Walnut st., Oo. A lowa. AGENTS make $6 daily “selling “the ‘cheapest and verfect Water Filter ever invented: retails | at $1.50: big profit: exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co.. Seneca. Mo. AGENTS WANTED- Call _Call Star Portrait ——. —- ——---— -— A WAGE EARNER CAN GET A. HOME We will buy you a home or pay off your mort- gage, any place in the city or United States, and allow you to pay for same in small monthly pay- ments, less than rent; you don't mare to have any capital to start with; come 8ST. LO and se LOAN AND REALTY co. 815-316 Fullerton vldg. Open till 9 pi m PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Pearsall! Co., best contract out, N. 1tib st. In city: Co., 278 N. i ee ll PARTNER WANTHED—Partner with $200 cash; best of referrnce; investigate. Ad. H 135, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED—With from $3000 to $5000 to assist in — a winning proposition. Ad. G 92, Post-Dispatc jmay fina APSDRRSS_ Fintan ivogee, Tito Fine lady would 1 washing; cal! vera S| ve Ao Se ee war iting to go out or take 2626 De Kalb st. gy hn mye Hs aundress. for W = 456 N. Satah s wanted br Gret.clans colored “ad and Thorsday; refer. _ work; Sa me. GIRLS Ww ; Comase trial wt. MAN AND WIF ®—Stts.* by Kentucky. Taylor Lewis, NURSEGIRL—Sit. rar by gril. 4418 Garfield ar NURSE—Position wanted as‘nurse for city references. Call convent, 224 yA NURSEGIRL—Sit. by good coloral gitl to am or housework: ane can “ se good ref. 2231 Clark av.. 34 ff vd plain rate eg SE AMSTRESS—BiL wonted br first-class . stress: $1 Qay or - per week; no pee _ children’s clothes. H 77. Post- “Dispatch. STENOGRAPIERPositin wanted by lady ate- nogTanuer; Willing fo start on armral! H 125, Post-Dispatch. — men and wife from 2628 Morgan st. en small girl as nurse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neut — _ work; family of 5 ‘persons. 1 Laclede. for HOUSG RL WANTED—Gitri — house- we {o> wreherwoman; good pay. 2826 Gam- — HOUSRGIRE. WANTED—Gtrl for general houwr- work. Apply at !817 Cora av. vig a | WANTED—Girl about 16 for light house w good home, good pay: call in morn- _ ing. MO2ZA Russel! av. HOUWSFOITT. WANTTH— hovsework; wages’ $15; no washing. 4230 Caeiieman_ey. -*~ HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 1322A Olive et. A good etri for rereral STENOG iRAPHPR— Wanted. ition as stenogra pt Ps age to business: eo not > meth an object as ane position: exper referen-*e. Ad. EF 128, Post- Dispatch. om aed a WASHERWOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman to do washing, hourecleaning. atc the Chouteau av. WIDOW —Sit. wanted by widow with one child. es as neneerer Call at once. Mrs. Kniker, 2500 ) s MAN—Day's work wanted hy co ott Pimeet on ) lored woman. we WOMAN—Woik wanted br the Gav by reliable co’ored _ woman. 3045.4 Fairfax ay. WOMAN- ‘Woman in reduced re. arired: mites pay while’ learning Post-Dirpatch. —_—_—_ — —- >_- homse : Ub i : expert. inney ar. steady LADIES ard genijewen's straw hete cleaned aad Ada walt; Shining , has A ee a WANTRD--E'ght bussber and Meg gy "yard tomorrow WHITOANER WANTED —Aprir — evening. 20 &. Beaumont. C. A. Bird bay «se WORKERS a a a Wire ., 400 8. Newstead ev. HasteRs Nhe to take LAUNDR BSS —German lady would w ary ironing. Mrs. , WItnten—Olrl te make bereel owl 1 in nove'tr : ee handy wit _deedie: atate en H 21 ' PD. ed by good colored $F a ont tint of HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: no washing or froning. Broadway. -_-—..-- HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Gin | fo “for work; préfer one can go Cass ay. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED-A housework; geod cook 2217A HOUSEGIRE WANTED—German girl or middie- aged woman for housework in boarding _ houre; good wages. 4532 N. Broadway. HOU SEGIRL ‘WANTFD—A good girl for ! gir gecera t 3887 Washington av. for 1 ies"; igi0 N. “ener! beaee 308% cs ot for r_ general makers. 2710 Laclede ar WAITRESS WANTFI)—An ex reas. Call at 1020 N. Rroe et tray walt. ner Oth and Morgan sata. WAITRESS WANTED—A waltrees. Southwest cor. wear. 23 8 ey take wrappers and under- WOMAN WANTED—Woman for white or colored Cardinal av. (Biet at.) pay $1.25 per “4 “33° WOMAN WANTED Women” to about bake _ 8001 North Market eee WOMAN WANTED—Honest lunch counter; experience not st., corner | Garrison ay. : Garriece ev." young woman ws. ™ [326 Market ot about half day's a each day. nd board; ref. required. WOMAN WANTPFT)—Energetic, character, capable of managing 146, Post-Diengtch. refined others WOMAN WANTED.A good kitchen work, 517 St. Charles restaurant. 3719 N. Broadw WOMAN AND ort. be at) - = ty wi rk in amall girl to asalet cook; 1048 Taylor av. OMAN OR GIRL So Se white woman oF bh ~ good wages to right party. around ope that is truat worthy. WOMAN nln Angee honest old lady to honse beme and emall w Apply 1108 Locust YOUNG WOMAN—A A good, woman. of pleasant address a business tlon to a liiet world, know ticulares address B 1 ing sort of ee to of na ntened Be ast * is ia not the easiest thi but comes a little nearer than « are FFT picture with HEN Walnut et. 0, 1681 vrapkiin @ av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. oF COLLAR STAROHFRS = 7 collar starckers. Schaab Laondry | ; oo 1 work: we > oy — . ~ oll steady Kinney [ecséry, a FINISHERS WANTHD-—10 iet-cless e Feras GIRLA want™® For oar ts; fae Fuacelvior Laundry, 10123 summer t aleo girlie to fenra. wa INERS WANT? ?)—Exverienced “a “~~ ehirt finieher and | mene Century Laundry. 2319 ladle-' Mam TRONERS WANTED—Firet -claas and watet tremere: alee | Methe Poat- ironers at Fucelsior Leundry. Grand « : ~~. ead to Rell are. ~ eee WANTED—Girl house. work; no washing or inning. n et. HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Giel rapa 2 m _weabing | or ironing. 4164 Moreen at. HOt UREGIRE WANTET}-Girl geserel pewte- work; no washing or ironing. one Page HOUSEOIRL WANTED—A good girl for house work; or wages. mw e019 Bell boy ara seme ae ee pe WANTED--A- German girl for ral housework; family; good wages. West Belle pi. ' sopeae WASTED— A eral housework, tn email HOW = pL eid tt for gat Se come recommended. | at ISH ERS _ SHIRT FIN a ep ae 306) Lawton ev. cetee acteer Andersen, Mor. ANTE ye rere ete fig ip. eptee F TAILORESS WANTED—Good talloress to work in mite ested | meniiie bldg. WAIST MAKERS WANTHD—At once, two walst- — — | ~ y ee Uae ‘ . rr Was fe as : ohee® « +. v5 h ’ a yy f, SHIRT HANDS WANTE 7 tp take work home. be able to make own mit holes; theee living . “eee ee rs; . eee aw e 7. - a4 ¢ + ig os oe 4 a eee eee Mig Oe -" . ail b a2 > ete Jie. PRO eee, > ay d Tortus : ae a Address H 128, Pont-Diapatch. :
Page 9
AY, 513 8. owe PRESTON et sen: hath; near Lafay- room, ly furnished, for one “toe feces see "post: Diepa oe ei cas tb -Dispa front root room, éo0] and clean, with ay of St. Louls and Grand av. 187. Poet- Dispatch. atch. fur- pocem-Gnee vate comity, havi nicely Dn houre urirese vinney ac Grant woul d rent wo rooms, firet Goor, 4, A- — = Deore Be Paston av. S—8 elegant, newly furnished rooms; te” car To Cal! Washington av. TGR? ST.. 1110-2 nice roonre for ligbt bouse- ag H+ for ‘couple; all conveniences. VYENTH &ST., 2851 8.—Two elegant furniebed a rooms, for light housekeeping; for man and wife; in vate family; no other roomers, convenient to three car lines. 7. SHERIDAN AYV., 2057—Two neatly furnished 24 floor front rooms; southern exposure; eultable for 4 geotiemen; price $10 each. SHBRIDAN AV., 3157—One or two furpiehed of unfurnihsed rooms in private family; conven- lent to cars. SIXTWENTH &T., 114 8.--Two connecting roorns, fornisbed for housekeeping ; $2.50 week. SIXTH ST., 817 N.—Ro $1 per week &17 N.—Rooms. 15¢. 25c; and up, including free baths; clean and quiet. 1489% N SIXTEENTH ST... N.—Two connéct'ng, com. pletely furnished, nice housekeeping rooms; cook or gasoline stove; water, refrigerator, ete; reas STODDARD ST., 2627—8 neatly furnished roums for Mazht housekeeping; separate or together; conreaient to Jefferson, Spring and Suburban care. TAMM AYV., 1547—Two neatly furnished rooms; _ quarter mile south of World's Fair grounds. TENTH ST., 1728 N.—Furnished rooms for tastes, _ gentlemen; $1, housekeeping; 2 gentlemen, $1.50 THERESA AV... S51T--Newly furnished house; rooms §1.25 up; porcelain batb. TWELFT HAST. 1016 &.—Two rooms and kitchen; attic and cellar; rent, $7; rear. TWENTY-FIFPTH S8T.. 40382 N. N.—Two nice rooms. Inquire 4030 N. 25th st. TWENTY-FIFTH ST., 8700 N.—Furnished front room; inquire downstairs. VERNON AV., 5T26—Two rooms, one large front room and one #0. ex. or connecting rooms. WALNUT ST... 83408A—Pleasant unfurnisbed kitee- en, to woman employed; call after 7 o'cl WASH &T., nished complete roome. close 1611—Two connecting rooms, fur- for housekeeping; aleo other WASHINGTON AV., 1601--Newly furnished rooms; front, Be wee $2. 5); single rom § WASHINGTON AV., 1608—Two rooms, coumecting, $3; for light housekeeping; hall room, $1.50 WASHINGTON AV., Level: 14801—Lovely furnished ‘front rooms; southern exposure; stationary wasbstands; also single reome. WASHINGTON AV., 8140- Elegantly — second floor and other desirable rooms; bath, conveniences. AV., 2020--Large and small: fur- nished rooms; southern exposure; modern conv. PAA PDA RD APPA PRP PRA Ad PPS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. AUBERT AV.. sl a ae ge arn room, for one or two gentlemen; breakfast if Gesired; private family. ee ae pleasant, cool room: board all home comforts; for young lady; in oe private family; ‘references: reasonable; very convenient to cars. Ad. H 150, Post Dis. COOK AV., 8947—Two elegantly furnished saceond _ Boor rooms, with firet- class board: reasonable. all senventemees: furnished porcelain southern COOK AY.,3673- couple exposure; with . or gentlemen. HOWARD &T., 2735—One nice, large unfurnished room in private f¢ family; no children. IF i-AV., 215 S.—Nicely situated unfur- _ Bished room ; “single lady preferred. JEFFERSON AYV.. 1719 8.—Neatly furnished room with bath and all conve. LAFAYETTE AV... 2002—Opposite ished connecting front room; keeping; reasonable. LAWTON AYV.. 8188—Large front room; southern exposure; fine for housekeeping of froowers; _ Strictly private family; use of parlor; $12. LAWTON AY. et ya front, airy . room; also othes, r papered and furnished; athe: te Save etiriyoed wrens throtigbont; reason- a LAWTON eee EMge clean, nicely. fornish- ce peeping rooms; iron beds, etc.; §2.50 park—Newly gentiemen of LEFFINGWELL AV., 1408 N.—Two connecting Ae baratehot for housekeeping; with laundry; per week —— AV., 2864—Nicely or two gente: gar. ST., 8008—Several furniahed front room for thoter _Tooms. nicely furnished LOCUST ST ST., 2118 ..§econd-floor front; 2 en eulte for light housekeeping. LUCAS AV.. 2802—Elegant front room; all con- ere 3225--Two handsomely furnished par- a four gentlemen; with breakfast if AV., 8815-Large second story front: #. kfast if desired; gentlemen preferred. RT... 7 AND 412—tAghtest and coolest mn city; 25 to $1 day; weekly rates cor- Sines AV AY., 1725— Newly furnished connect - 1 to $5 week: single room. ies “y =: son or housek nooo: y forntshed setital ul Tatarette y @- - ; bot and cold bat ci Bena ges, ice water. age Te ET... Pll—Two lovely rooms, ist of ORGAN ST.. 2745A—Two large unfurnished : sontbern ¢ éxposure: 24 floar. oF ST.. 2816—Neatly furnished room: all conveniences; private family. roome; hot and cond bathe: gan; $1. Thien kel and up. DELMAR BL.. 8898—Large front secéfd-floor: also , third-foor bay window fTroom; excellent table, etc.; parties employed jreferred; summer rates. nicely furnished DELMAR BL... 3°04—Desirable, room with excellent board. DELMAR BL. 710—Nicely ‘furnished front room and other second: floor. rooms with board. DELMAR BL., 5061A—Second.story fpont; southern ) for couple or two gentlemen; board if re ea BL.. back ‘Parlor. PUGENIA ST.. , 2839--Front mom, deve floor: south- _ ern and eastern expoanre: board if desired. PUGENIA ST.. 2310—Clean, 900! rooms with bath; good table: $4 per week. FINNEY AV., 4100—Nicely furnished room for two, _ with board; also _large unfurnished front room. FINNEY AV.. eran 3817—Large second story front good hoard; duty. Mbit also 8655—Flerant 24- etory frent room. suitable for ‘couple or two gentiemen, with good _ board; 4; conveniences. FINNEY AV., 8650—Neatly furnished room with _ hoard for gent lemen: all cours. FINNEY AV.. 3628—Corner house, 'arge lawn: a few wlect boarders desired: choice of several _ rooms; table and service first- st-class; references, GARFIFI aD AY... 4852—To boant, ceblidren in 4 pr!- vate family and a good home GEYER fences: AV... 2788-1Aght, airy room: all conven- private family: gentlemen: Tower Grove and 4th st. car: breakfast if desired. HICKORY 8T., &8717—Wanted, hoarters. KING'S HIGHWAY. P82 N.—Beantiful rooms, with excellent table service: aa References required. ——— . .-. LACLEDE AV., 8704—Large front room all conveniences: very reasonable. Oe DT atten LINDPILL AYV.. 3502—Second-story front for two: per woek each; beck room i for twe, $3.50 LOCUST ST., 2930—Rooms with board sy or families without children; LOCUST &T.. ag a story front. cove, connect ne; southern. ex tah'e: reavronable. papi LOCUST 8T.. 1404—Kleeantiy c‘ean rooms; hot bath; week. LACAS AV.., board; bome _ only. a ‘and board; ; Pates to Kin'och © large al- excellent cool, board: $5 furnished, ercellent 2029-—Front lor. somnfortr: par with best of reasonabie: of gentlemen RGAN S&T. 3007.4Nicely furnished room in vate family: rent very " peasamabie. * LUCAS AV., 2082—Nice, clean rooms: gas. bath: gentiemen only. good board ; INTH ST., 3066-4 rooms, with large stable; pemanthern part of city; $13. Call. LICAS AV.. - ! yo A 2927—Neat!y fornished rooms; good rd: reasonable INTH S&T. 10284 8.—Nicely furnished front seatlon ahead bath in puvaty family; for one or two te Lvs © ST., 941A—Three unfurnished rooms, third Farmosition; ele- and d rear parlor, ro 1818-1320—Opposite yam and newly furnished front AVA BT.. 4217TA-— Nicely furniehed “rooms: firet- lease service: very roasonable. Ave Ww fralahed oder a PO1R..Neatiy fernished mom far two gontiemen, $1.50; sleo ball room, s week. VP &T., rere unfurnished rooms. | ~Two basement roome to amall, ‘reliable Scaatine will take work for rent. hive &T.. 2102—Blegantly furnished 2d story front room: all conv.: rent reasonable. ST.. 8526—Two furnished front rooms for rae pl j all conv.; $12 per month: call, ST.. r.. S748—Large, alty room; all « con ven- actoms the @ atrect, burr 1228 —Pornished ton room for light house. ng, $2 ti f ST, 1304A—Two neatly furnished ball- Lovely cool front room; nice- ; gas, bath, screens; private 1524—LAght. “Fi. yh 308 —.. cool room, 81.25 and ST... 2049%—Two connecting rooms, fur- for housekeeping; also other rooms. coal, nice furnished b ‘able ~g® aot 3 A Live &T.. room: gar, ea. ee eee neigh: ae Tae; Tighe cocuhoce; scntete Sauk. 'N &T.. ee “te rage rooms. be mM, ‘eT. “T1I5— Mee, tery room pag a et Cie, $1 — ¥ i Sen treat abd cca- furnished of en eulte; gente ny reat end of] gentiomen ee Er Er~ws ; a Moe Sie 5 ae W; NaTOx av. =| at now, a secon(-sterr front. with LUOAS AYV., or without boa a : eoothern _Stnosare: rene LUCAS AV.. 9990—Nicely Purvi aie exposure ; first. clase board. P shed re room; southern LIGA A AY... “2018 Second. story “front _ back p parlor; home cooking: all conve, room LI'cas AY. R225—Two handsomely furn'sh ‘tan 4 gentlemen: with intahed: pat. MINPRVA AV. 5222—Large. eonl fooma. and third floor: RO. ex.: forni«hed or ome serord _ first-claes board; very reasonable. MORGAN &@T. 2125—-R “Up. ber ver week. ooms and boar board, 83.50 $3.50 MORGAN | AN CT . R017—Party y owning home few boarders: firet-class accommodations: comforts. OLIVE eT. : BKM Anitabie for tele plano: bath: bard if destred. private use; OLIVE sT R1IM—Nicel furnt hd. Fh, m- y rnished moms with PAGE BL... 3687—Second«to-y front roo tee: modern conveniences: moderate a : also and dealres home references. PINE ®T., 9820—Taeree, elewent second Ann experienced chef: home haeking: Ne = Rael lard ROOM AND ROARD—Lady livine In Weert a will rent room and hoard: rentleman: i furnished room; sonthern errostre: | terme 84.50 per week. Ad. HT 188, Post -Dispatch ROOM AND ROARD—Lady living | pg Bo Vive: board "t with plane pegerees ~_ ee terms Pont: per week. wr. vise AY... rong™ ag A 20. large eecond ~~ Bg Wy EY La excellent table; SAN FRANCISOO AV., 4403—Want réers: private family; cool, shady yard; oe tia VANDEVENTER AYV.. 605 or fu well-ventilated : be o rooms; all con veni secss sp board VERNON AV.. 6741—N oat leely furnished mom, w wth VON VERSEN A 55298-—fecond floor with or imithout thout board ay ~E Paper: Pte oo sep aias ee Rea ~~ Ps ‘ 4 1414—Good teen alll 1ST. VINGENT AV., “Le eraceeneneic ‘ase Nee ey + i ie =: | WASHINGTON v. 3912- Desirab! WEST . PL, 4100— tiful second story feo; alcove excellent = Rew also back room. WEST BELLE PL., 4060—Pleasant rooms with board: very reasonable; can eccommodate few HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOTTAGE W m detached cot- tage, with stable and | yard; in good local- ity. Ad. B 129, sind lates 7 m ROOMS WANTED—Two hed rooms, con- 9 to oye - house or restaurant, by lady srown Son. , Ad. H 186, Post- Diepateb. ROOM WANTPD—Room in of widow: no home . no aia Bas good location; reasonable. Ad. H ROOMS delet for Tighe housekeeping Ad Et 140, PD. ROOM WANTED—Professional m with widow: an eg Jn Post- -Dispateh. ride from Odeon. H 76, ROOM WANTED—A. pentieman wants a large fur- . room. firet-class neighborhood, with — iy privase pally; tate price and number in amd Ad 78, Post-Diepatch. ROOM WANTED- wants | TED— 1a ng ne bey furnished front room clean well lighted end Post-Dispatch. convenient to bath. Ad. H 9, PO OOO OO OOOT OSS CCTOCOOCR OPP PNP NAP PPP PPP ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By marri lad $3 to $3.50 per week. _Aad. Hi 141, Post- Dispateh: ee, -_ ———- "i ane BOARD | WANTED—Room and board ady; terms not to ex H 48 Post. Dispatch. x Ag reer tage ROOM AND BOARD WAN WANTED—In End family by couple - H 41, Post-Dispatch. 7° ROOMS AND | BOARD W,: WANTED—2 rooms, with board; in private fami! for 2 gentlemen; in West End. Ad. © 173, ost- -Dispatch. AEP FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED—Refined references, would like to hear away for summer who would per of house in return for taking care H 44, Post-Dispatch. RDRADRARARARA PAI DD I OD DOOOOOO OOO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents. HOUSE—From June 1 to Oct. 1. cool. 9-room house. Apply 4088 Delmar b! HOU SE—Furnished house in Cabanne for rent from June 1 of rooms, gas range, etc., to right parties, $80 month. pply 8507 Vernon av. ~ POPPA PBPROP LN LOL DL OI OS OS PRADA RAR RRRARRRARR ERP RRO PRD SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. cee ett cet ett cette tt ee HOUSE—6-room house at Glendale, on 8 rafiroads. water in kitchen, bath, 8 vege ® garden, chick- en house, fine shade, shrobs and garden; will give lease. _ WARDLOW & CO., 06 Chestnut ot. 10 10 ROOMS. furnished: large grounds; care seer station. Adams, Claiborne pl., We roves. P22 OO OO RPP PPP PPA FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. OOMPTON AV... 722% nw furnished fiat of 4 rooms and bath. Call EUCLID AV., 1247—5-room furnished flat; conveniences. pil “— 6 no children. of same. furnished, as; ; ter all to share flat with lady FLAT- Wanted, young lad 717 ving alone; privilege of light housekeeping. fterson av. PAGE AV.. #266—Four-room furnished flat; housekeeping; conveniences. light VON VERSPN AV.. 5567- —Elegantly furnished 6- room apartment, $65; for card of admission ap- ply N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. RPP DD DIS OD Sal eld el dad ddd bb PPD DDD DDD DPD PD PP Dt edb fh, SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. ROSALIE AV.. 7116—Billendale: will take two young men for summer: large front room with ; private family: in suburbs, Iw * COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10/Cents. BOARDERS WANTED—Plenty of shade, fruit, ice, etc. Box 3888, Hillsboro, Tl, Fe POPP PS Sk iin ii atin in die sil ail atin tn ile tin PPP PARP Pk PBB DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FRANKLIN AV., 619%—10-room house and _ newly decorated. pply 523 Franklin av. HOUSB—8- -room house; large ervands; OM Orchard. FE. T. Menkens, 012 N. Broadway HOUSB—For rent or lease, 12-room howe, large grounds, at Welster Groves. BE T. kene, 912 N. Broadway. PINE 8ST 38312—Six roome: 50-foot lot; sanitary pidmbing; new sind complece. M. R. COLLINS. | JR. & OO., R0T Chestnut st. RUTGER ST.. 2744—Neat 6-room dwelling; water up and downstairs. ©. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- wright big store, bath, Men- 31138—F ine house, 50-foot yard; réferences exchanged. + bere = - house; clean; hand- somely decorated; combination chandeliers; screens; shades; lar yerd; nice place; moderate rent. J. Wagoner, 14 N. 24 at. RRARAAAARARR ARR AAA A RR AAAPPAA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents 8818A—Four roome, bath. bh. and pocorares to suit, $22. Toba stable: WAGONER PL., COOK AV. water, gas fixtures: . Blake & Bro.. V7 N. st. PADS AV., 2S05—A ey lower fiat of 5 rooms, bath, screens, sépaarte laundry; rent $23; louse open. EWING AV.. 810 N.—6-room flat with steam heat, _ fistures and screens; oO. eee GRAXD AY., 8455 ‘$.- Elegant new fiat: bath; sleo & rooms; gas, electric fixtures, nace, detached. HICKORY ST., 1211—5 rooms with bath; nicely _ furnished for housekeeping. KING’ s HIGHWAY. 1154 N.—Modern, new 6-room upstairs fiat: combination fixtcres, screens, ete.; will decorate to suit; rent $27.50: open. Vroo- men & Co. > OHIO AY. 1414—Four rooms: hot beth; $18. RU ‘TGER ST.. 2001—Flat of four rooms; price _ $14. Inquire 2013 Park av. SHERIDAN AY... 2804 (half bieck eouth of Case av.)—Three forr-room fate. with basement kitch- en; cellar: $12.50; newly papered. SLATTPRY ST... 25°0—Filat, 8 connecting Toons ; closet and bath; $12. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1111 laundry; keys on premises S rooms, fur- eee N.—S-room fiat with AAADRAD ADD NN a a a a a a a i WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nn NOD STORE WANTED--To lease, store extending to alley, between 6th and 14th, Market and Mor- gan: also stable for fonr horses and wagons in same district. Ad. H 8, Post-Dispatch. FOR LEASE. BROADW. trick Duliding.v wit 1th alecirteslagator > Soe on TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents FOURTH 8ST., 208 N.—Frent office; 34 Boor. Ap ply Whittemore, Ist floor. ROOMIN 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents RESTAU! RANT WANTED—To buy, restaurant of wo wae downtown. — H 72, Post-Diepatch WANT TED—Oarpenter , screen w specialty work prompt!y poe dee to. | Kelly, if $ La Salle. WE'LL SELL YOUR BUSINESS quickly, without A tents furn ° éls, restau- . gatisfaction guaranteed. Poth BCOCK BROKERAGE Co., GLA 902 Chestnut st. PPP PPR APPA ml BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SWELL 8-chair barber shop: fine location; rent ; rest on time. hate ee UNION BROKPRAGE. ae ¥ i aS Ek vase eee 1 Warts or lm 3 pwajores Songs! rh AL Bde ot wo Franklin. om pe a fea ‘ there want. want; send postal. & eae tg feathers aak BEFORE moving sell furni _ Ashton, 1111 8 . Jefferson av FEATHERS Waste pound; send postal. feathers; will pay 3i tavia, 116 N Oth st. ER BEDS: a tity prife; tal card be Pillow Co.. 3021 ‘Sont 2 ire bees am FEA weight. WANTED—PFull valve paid: honest M. Speeiman. 2628 Olive; send postal. FURNITURE WANTED—AI!] kinds of furn'tar, feathers, carpets. 1213 Morgan st.; phone bair mattrespes. Lasky, C 36. FURNITURE ca Franklin. WANTED—Any feathers; highest ‘Phone B 622. amount furniture, Kline, 721 FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds of furniture, feathers. k 12138 Morgan st.; phone carpets and hair mattresses. Lasky, D 36. HOUSPHOLD GOODS WANTSH?!)—Refriceiat-. kitchen safe other and two-hole goods. 2132 Gratiot at. *oline stove and OUSBEHOLD GOODS—I buy foerniture.§ stoves, carpets. carloads; small lots. Rice, 2217 Waeh. 41! OLIVE, ROOM 210, ll-room boarding BOARDING 1G HOUSE—For sale, and rooming house, nicely furnished throughout; excel'cnt location; full good paying boarders; price, Ad. H 46, Post-Dispatch. K STOR k, news and cigar store, with living rooms, lively retail) etreet; rent cheap; bargain. Ad. D 148. ost-Dispatch. BUSINESS—Wanted. man with capital to buy ex- clusive liquor privilege in a park; also all kinds of privileges for eaie; bowling alley, lunch coun- ter, shooting gallery, cigars, souvenirs, etc. 410 Granite bidg., 4th and Market. CAFE—West End; elegant location; $500 month income; $200 down; small balance $2.50 week; e6na,. " GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©CO., 902 Chestnut st. center business owner other busi- small balance. AGE ©OO., Chestnut et. laundry Call 4005 CIGAR STAKD-—-OEi«e building, diatrict; lease “tes k rent; ness; must sell: 00 down, ve ers dock emt CIGAR STORE—For eale, cigar store, branch, news stand; established trade. 8 i Broadway. OIGAR STAND—Office bullding. near Broadway and pth sales $500 month 905 lease; . finest loc~tion in city. ~ SLASOOCK B BW KPRAGE OO., 902 Chestnu t wt. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, ice cream parlor, soda founseia, with living rooms. 4134 Faston ev. CONFECTIONERY— For sale, confectionery and rocery stand: pleasant living room; come quick. ta H 123, Post- Dispatch. OUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions bout in any quantity; best prices guaranteed for en- tire contents of flats and stores. Jones & Ca., 1308 1143 Olive st.: tel. O 742; Main 157. le te ate HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. Oe ey BED—For eale or exchange. fine oak folding bed. mirror front. $12. 8856 Hartford st FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set and ward- robe; good condition. 8724 Finney av. FURNITURE—For sale, sideboard, dining room extension tabie, hairs, atte, bedroom matting, 2888 Olive st. . c set: no dealers. FURNITURE—Ffor ‘gale, flat: $18; sell $25 down, entire content 4-room lovely .neigbborhood; good furnitufe: rent balance easy. 8046 Cast! man ar. q FURNITURE—For sale, dining table, iron and brass beds, walnut bookcase, walnut wardrobe. S787 Cook av. FURNITUR E—For sale, furniture; family leaving city wish to sell furniture at once to private par- ties, 1621 Pennsylvania av. FURNITURE—For sale, an elegantly furnished 4-room flat: everything almost new: will not sell separate; rent $18. Call after 6 p. mj; no dealers. 11323 Walton av. FURNITURE—For sale, oak sideboard, a K chairs and 1 rocker; cheap. 8620 ord » extension Hart- GONTRACTS_Bor” sale. two Mutual Home con- tracts: $350. $851; bargain if eold at once. Laclede fy. DEATH FORCES SALE—Half interest in refined mercantile business clearing $4000 annually; sell way below invoice; $1500 required; easily en- larged; safe. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., 002 Ohestnut FEED STORE—For eale; old established business; gocd etand: bargain. 1617 S. Jefferson av. GASOLINE ROUTE—For sale, good, wholesale oll and gasoline route and team, 1312 Webster. at ~* ae ee sale, good paying grocery; in South _ End. Ad. G 4, Post-Dispatch. GROOPRY STORE—South Side: cash trade; sales es to “— bn rent $25; will invoice or lump; oree and 411 OLIVE, ROOM 210, UNION BROK PRAGDB. GROCEFRY—For sale, groct Dusiness in town of 6000 In southern Illinois: fine locat ciean stock of about $3000; owner retiring from business, Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. GROOCERY—West Pn@ tocation; $700 monthly trade: 5Oc day rent; invoice $1500; $1000 se- cures it. GLASCOCK BROKBRAGE CO., 902 Chestnut et. GROCERY—for sale, cheaa. first-class grocery and meat market, with fixtures; good location; good reasons for selling. 1700 8. Broadway. st. FURNTTU RE—For sale, furniture of sevren- rooming house; cheap; parties leaving city. 3013 N. Broadway. FURNITT RE—For ea'‘e, ire room set, ; wardrobe, $2; folding bed, $4: sideboard, a" dresser, ta- ble. 1704 S. lith st. la w foniers nches. at FRANKLIN FURNITURE HOUSE. 1008 Franklin. OARPETS, ETO.—For sale, b RANGE, DTC.—For eale cheap, gas yenge Furniture Bargains. Go-carts, baby cerriages, §2 up: refrigerators, test, sanitary, $3.50, iron beds, folding beds, ardrobes, side boards, se a. ebif- lowest pric or time. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. lot of misfit car- pets, Prusse]s, veivets. 98-ply ingrain, $2 up: 50 bedroom sets, eideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, iron and brass beds left on stora must be sold at once at your own price. 1017 Franklin, Sewing Machines. te te SEWING MACHINES aeold, rented and repaired Ww pee. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ot for all machines at lowest eClure, 619 Franklin. Kinloch RB fixtures; also feather bed: no dealers. 825 S 1 LUNCH HOUSE—For vele. cheap for cash, lunch house in -good location. near Sf Louls National id * aa Apply 104 St. Clair av., East St. vis l LUNOHSTAND—for sale, well paying lunchstand; cheap: csll. 2101 & Broadwa ay. OFFIOBP BUSINESS—Center stock brokerage dt» trict: cleared $2200 net last 7 months; owner: forced to leave: sell one-fourth actual value; quick. GLASOCOOK BROKPFRAGDE Co., 902 Chestnut wt. FLUMBING BUSINFESS—Big money-maker: owner must leave city: $2000 gets control: might trade real estate; nothing down if security given. SCOCK BROKERAGE ©oO., p02 Chestnut set. PRINTING PLANT —For eale, small printing plant: outfit almost located near paper houses; mi floor front: 400 aquare feet space: ren: 12.50 per month, including telephone; paid with _ work. At Ad. Ho 75, Post-Dispatch, RESTAURANT Near | World’ s Falr grounds: $600 wm ‘o2 Che estnnt et. downtown RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, location, a a nice eye chea _ Feagon for sel Hing. _ Aa. 10, Past- CDispates. clears $800 RESTANRANT—Near | Union Depot; « monthly; immense trade; highest prices; if you want a little gold mine see this quick. GLASCOOCK BROKERAGE ©o., 902 Chestnut et. RFESTAURANT—I am instructed by a e'lent to eell for cash a restaurant fn first-class position. West St. Louis, and doing good business: saloon adjoining, 7 summer garden, and every fa- ellity for ~_ & good paying trade, day and night: it ts plete with every convenience: ice, $475. Personal application only entertained y J. C. Bennett, attorney at law, Arcade bidg., ast St. Loutls, Il. RPERSTAU "RANT—82H cash. balance easy monthly; near Union Station; sell one-third actual value; enay. GLASOOCK SaCEEP AGE 0OO., 902 Chestnnt st. RPSTAURANT—Por exile. restaurant: $176 takes thie nice place; good reasons for selling. 2737 Tranklin ay. RFSTAURANT—Near race tracks and ball narks: 8500 month Income; 5c day rent; living rooms: fine condition: owner compelled 'to leave city: sell about half actual voles; LASOOOK hORMRAGR oo., Chest rut st. g house: 9 ~ An 2249 HOUSE—For eale. momin ROOMING 2 unfurnished; roome: furnished, Washtl on ay. G NeUsE—Olive near Garrison: Q rooms, fine'y |furpished: $30 rent; clears $300 year be- sides -fgebiahing pleasant. home; $100 secures snap. A af / GLASCOCK BRIV’ TRICE CO.. 3 902 Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUWSE—For «ale, houe¢; wi'l sell reasonable to quick buyer. Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—On Locas av.. 12 eleganily DOMING rooms: % hathe; clearing above ex- __pefises | $159: rent t $45. 411 Olive, room 210. ROOMING HOU SE—Walkineg distance: 10 finely furnished rooms; always filled; clears $300 annu- ally: bergaia, GLASCOOK BROKFRAGE CO.. 902 Chestnut et. firet-claes rooming 1413 -_—-— ~ ROOMING HOUSE—WIl) eacrifice, with three-year lease, elegant newly furnished rooming house: beet location In city; filled with Gret 7 a, OS a » * 4 ’ * | cudarce; a GA Lacky st, afer ‘ees Rt a tearts, os, ~diees ra MWS ry See Mae Setar fs ad Be: can 7 oR : a3 7 é La . wt 4 ed = ‘7 ¢ CA Ao ee Wer, bi wt . . ‘ goes dean ee int ao ae ees Rg : : gts ee, ; : i Ser es 2 S| Hes 7 a ins = De: mation free; sil- Rear eee pe ~_ vs ee _ ‘ = co Su i + = Le i ° ‘as sok .. A to “? a ae tw nov ag LA "nce Mra. © rf treatment free HAZELTON BROS. upright, very fine cabinet, one of the very best bargains we ever bad; we are the estate agents for this renowned firm of manu- LADIES | ng truad'e call ret eS Siete 8. 14th. ot facturers and will vouch for any of their product price on application. BEYER & BON’ . i7th and t. now located at MID WIFE—Recetves found for infants; Lafayette av. ae aa LOUIS SCHUBERT—Plano tuner. 2602 Franklin av.; Arm Schubert Phone Bell Main 801 A. & Moxter. —— MRS. DR. MURPHY’S Regulator. $1; T5e; treats ladies, $1; ho etre fo ar 2G ia Aa ' 1002 Olive. oe. 1% nion bi. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WaNTED—Cash for cornets, baritones, altos, tenors, tubes onets, baes violins. Tony Placht, ORGAN WANTHD—A cabinet organ: in dition: few months for ite keeping; Ad. H 149, Post-Dispatch. MRS, HOTSONS or vrite bome 4 at tg OS ~~. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Waatington av. PIANO—For sale, good second- hand Gabler MRS. RPRIDGES—T tm trouble wort N. Pwing ‘av. in, ——EEEOEE | 7 calling; no med tes oe pi- ano; upright; will well very cheap; must sell at once. Call 3108 California av. PIANO—For sale; I have a fine Ay piano, fan- cy case; desire to sell this w can make ¢asy an tee ani os — close figutes Call 1 PIANO—For eale, good- toned, standard make _ right piano, cheap: call and exa ne; cheap prempt buyer. 2612 Locust st. a re oe gt buys fine plano, with stool and cover. Schubert Morxter. Franklin av. PIANO—Have a nice full 7 1-3 octave upright pl ano for eale; can be purchased tone bait fi GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATO Relieves in 8 hours; beware of ewe ~ 2 genuine without “Sie of Satule = TATLOR'S Raat ete. taller’ fixtures -— ~ ty call gt aries _ original price, cash or time. erson. PIANO—$95 buys fine » upright lano, stool and scarf. Sehubert & Moxter. Frank'in av. PIANO TEAQHER wishes more pupils: very quick method ; lesson, 2e¢. 8526 Olive wt. san ‘BUYS nice full-size upright plano; cost $206; stool, scarf. 1414 N., 16th at. | Stara SA cone 8 ak $100 SAV ED tn buying your ‘plano of us; our loca- tion and #amall expenses make wa a benefactor to the pinno buy!ng public: others are being convinced, why not you? BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. $40 BI'YS fine Hinson & Rowen plano. $a75." iS ee Ad. E& il, S80 buyer fine Mathuehek piano. $12 burs Betey organ, perfect _— $165 buys five wprieht pieno. KLEEKAMP anos. Brant © .~ ENGINE--For sale, hg —— cena Sad =o ae 8-horsepower andoane Co. ae CHICKERING PIANO. $12% will bur a good second-hand upright of this make, just taken fn trade: a handsome! — ease, 7 asere: oan very good toned; time ments if des! BEYER 7th 4 fox, WE CAN SAVE YOU $50 TO ‘$100 When You Buy a PIANO. 7 i i ough nati ing poornrnt Meg Bag A. yg a hs saje, tix eix sae-sete horse, h condition: ast «@ very low iota Baas aving Co., Telland ° ot ee oe et” aw EDUCATIONAL. - we y # oO West E: End-Schoot -of Concnmeanal bidg.. Vandeventer and { ea ieee - yy teachers; conversation Holiwits, Mgr. THE CONROY COMPANY, 1115 Olive St RADFORD IID PIF OF POFFA DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “oo eee _ eee eee ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select iad Oita Thursday evening: ee with electric a classes ings. Kinloch BIG closin night. reception next Th and Sunday f. Schulte’s Academy, Franklin. DANOB and keep cool; Harmonte Hall, 18th -—_ O°tve ate; parties every Tho , Baturday and Sanday evenings; excellent m ¢: contiave ail summer. Abern & Al Borges Spanish School BNTRANCD, 610 UNION TRUST, BLEQ. « “= és ; A oe +s 5 c > 14 Words or Leda, 20-Ctaka me wes PIRE Steam ‘ -— up. Seamed. ante over ENJOY yourself at Hasbagen’s Hall. sfrerneon as mucus dancing every Sand pi | a reception every Thursday one Sa ove. and even- Sate tes hk N. MISS HARDY'S yon Monda ings; iof v andeventer. PROF. PARKE guarantees waits $3; private lessons apy bear, nd et lh tl ll 4 Words or Lem, b 8) Cente. Fos n A — ee. 1210 Olive at. BIE WE & OO... painters an a ~ es a) <b | Mate eae ge
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PP ees he EI, * at * * - Le a , ae at 2x mh a - a m “a she y= ol ee Ez rg i w 5 , . — “he Pech, ea. ee Sis "a of Sa , * i= 5 ro * ie kd 2 a. ae Ry + 3 OR can Se Be oe ee tere 22> i 2 + ae pone rang : : ’ hangers’, plastering, nners’ an and fifty-sev hi h:/; ine’ m- s, on : ',&,*-4 gaa chattels, | tools; will sell very cheap; bring coupon; will al- exceptional opportunites’ bg ey Sle on important work, Paines corny A tie nine-months’ sentence in the Montgomery notes and negotiable paper in any form low 10 per cent on $1. Sigoloff Bros., 1022] jiperal terms. Call or telephone. pound is the only safe agent, the oO County jail. amounts from $10 to $10,000. ce Pe ranklin av. STEPHEN PECK & BRO.. great specific, the only security against The trio were convicted of a fraudulent | OHN MULHOLLAND, aa a ore Eincole Truett. | deadly disease and death. During these worthless stock 7 cecteapentanen Koen Tel. Main 2570, A 654. 511 Century bidg. a oo: ee OF. spring days Paine’s Celery Compound were required to make cash —— which guiarantces a perfect regularity of the/in most cases terminated their ealings with LIVE AND LET LIVE BOOKS. HOW T0 GET A HOME bowels, healthy appetite, sound sleep, | the concern. | 2 Bg BB yn gO Anny By —— eee ne en WITHOUT CAPITAL. good digestion, pure blood, strong nerves own time, date and amount of payment. pt? dad all kinds bought eud sold. Call or send We will loan you the money to buy or and clear brain, all of which mean full VOLCANO FUND INCREASING Waltham Watches es. Bhocount if {a before due. If sick or out of to Mille Book Store, @07 Ohestnut st. | Soundeatial. we curry ee. | wegen ern VIAVI, woman's way to health. Booklet free by ~ ges ed escapee Ca nel r~ vend se ex-Mayor of Bur- ential, W ake up your ns and advance , ry Me. E. M. . -] 3 more. Will call on request. Mound City Finance ee ee it in.small monthly payments, less than lington, Vt., one of the strongest and Latest List of St. Louis Subscriptions .. 402 Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine; phone B 458. PAAAAESOOrrs rrr eres ers ess "Fo furthest a , 1 aa Senctina? advocates of Paine’s Celery for the Benefit of the West India é¢ h | d b> J / MONEY LOANED—On pianos, furniture, horses, PATENTS AND PENSIONS. r further information call or address C : . 1] ” ; ? ompound in the United States, tells us fai fu an € séervan “ » ee Oe Fay A ae pieketar UNITED STATES LOAN AND REALTY 0., in the following letter how he keeps well Sufferers. t. 1112-13-14 Union Trust Bidg., under all circumstances. He says: Subscriptions continue to be received by Gonable; can be paid ba weekly or monthly. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ’ Agents Wanted. Incorporated. St. Louis, Mo. “People have ‘of ked h I} Charles Parsons for the Martinique suffer- ee oe ple have ‘often asked me how a The Perfected American Watch,”” an flastrated managed to keep so well, for although ers. The latest list contains the following book _ Thureday evenings. PENSIONS, patents; advice free. H. D. & B. & Globe In of interesting information about watches, qwill be sent ra at), Se ee ee TF a ‘ : re ai » ‘ ” —_ ’ +" ” - 2 h . ‘ : me r bs : - — a ¥ = % My 2 a ws ae ° 7. me 4 ae aves “4 By ae eee be : 7 + ae. : % ~* ¢ ; +. .% 7 : . é ne Pe & 4 - - ow! Se = ay = rs ao io ca t £ WANTED—To buy all kinds of machinery, belting, give you 14 years to repay the money, at SLER, blacksmith tools, carpenter tools. and all other the rate of $1.50 week, without interest. Call or and Wealthy ; as “~* too ls. Sigoloff Bros.. 1022 Franklin av. PRN MUTUAL HOME oo Y FOR SALARIED PEOPLE NS eS — —_— — — — ~ eh —hlUcrrhlUc OrmhUchO a a a a hel! siti Yj i, 7 7. ’ * ss” * o- . S#i PPo* ATLL ty / / j if / i I sisi, ’ 7 , 7 4 7 , // SMD SST ss y f Ld ft, fy f - sf, lias i J ‘A Af / 7 4 ‘4 4 7 / f / / f iy Mh UY Yi / a 1 MONEY—Money to loan; easy terms; furniture, pi- O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louls, Mo. anos and all securities; lowest rates in city; , , . etrictly confidential; est. . 1001 Morgan st. STO GE out in nearly all kinds of weather and} Giobe Iron and Foundry Od. ...o.+ accesses. $ 10 OF MONEY TO LOAN to salaries peome without se- BAGE. =m Ost : traveling considerably, I have no aches/| George D. of free apon reqaest. curity. D. Lanset, 800 ‘dg.. Oth Pine | or sickness. My one answer has been that EPP Mite Shee . B Loeed scene ens 10 00 American Waltham Watch Company A Renoist ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New , rhage a soppamenteetee MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE| garshorees, cman snd, tactede ave. for eae! ELEGANT 2-STORY BRICK = | insts2¢.cf waiting until fam chile, when-| Davia @. GO NIUNININS 96 08 Waltham,” Hass. ° ; no ; v ake , ete.; Oret-claas moving, pecking, ' No publicity security; will positively mak ste. mone yo tee y ger_our D pong Bane 3945 Easton Ay. (Must he Sold) ever I feel out-of-sorts the least bit, I F. sees tterseeseeess saute F q | NGALL a Wa = wie Selle Waltham Watches and a a Geld, Jewelry, er lie better terms than you cem secure elsewhere; pay- plan, at lewest prices, 4 . a | 1219-24 Olive st. mr Cope eee. rn St pane oo = at nt Saw LINCOLN TRUST CO., 7th and Chestnut ets. {take Paine’s Celery. Compound, Be OO. on ener rvinoeseeeee 1410 Union Trust bi AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 0O.. 2018 which keeps me well and strong. aper Oo » dbadecbandatieh ta. ve—SMeving. packiog, ORS wt hee It is a great deal better in|2 H. OO. . + +00 crsnceroeoes LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per-| efete rooms. lL, Main 20014. W. HB. Lane & ele i i. ia lnm Git esleineh aie sonal erty at 8 per cent per annunt; conf. dale. president. . a E 3 my opinion to take a medicine that keeps rn A we _Gential. Notary Pubite, 806 Chestout et. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Ga State argain. one well rather than to wait for sickness, ee ere Re 7 omy, gaan and then hunt around for a medicine or] G:,o,aslet Foundry Go... te PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and Moving Co.. 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money ad w . e have been requested by a non-res!i- : * borses; confidential. 906 Olive «t.. room 206. van when desired. Kinloch, C 068. dent to sell the ates lots regardless a doctor to cure the sickness. | I have it. ‘me - o 00 0000 we coc ees of prices: 650x180 feet, east side of Belt been a hearty advocate of Paine’s Celery] F-,H. Krenning & Sons ... .0+.+seecess+ee ~ MON VY T \ Fv. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING 00.= ¢ Moore - ° vin ‘ oseeeeee £64607 6 &6 8 Ge wets O os O LOA ey Ag 1 Cass; phone D 1347. , pment ~f ger ae a Compound since it was first mee, a om " BD GOD. -cancanescchoconabeusanl 80 ee eas s 6 o ara , d have vet to ear Oo a e+e £6 &e He of 6 a © o o* 06 6 NPW YORK STORAGE CO., new warehouse, of-|] Avenue, just north of Easton « , and many years ago, anc ‘ pes nanan cecewe 100 00 EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ene, Inet NAT © eS ao oe case in which it fails to fulfill its prom- ; IN a en mo fice, 811 Union Trust bidg.; move, pack, ship or | § 100x180 feet on the west side of Semple Paper s « ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSRS. store household goods; 700 private rooms for stor-|§ avenue, 700 feet south of St. Louis avenue. ises.”” 25 00 GIVE YOU ALL tHE TIME wou wANP WILL | SOUTH BIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to |] Semple avenue. DIAMOND DYES Can't be equaled. | Mr. Wilam 3 _ | yhlemindesitetane abeiiette ig iG SR. 191 Never crock. Beware of impure imitations. Missourt 19 00 ‘ DONE BS IH5 Fao want to pe . back loan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY | 2005 Sidney. Twl.. Sidney 285; Kinloch S. Make offer. ) is Ti cum ehattdanaennae ‘TS Dp —_—— eee } Martin Collinge +e OO Oe CF 66 008+ 66 oe ae eee ee or THIS mags ORL SOG, LIME LANGAN & TAYLOR. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. : aa att 19 99 se : ; J eWeseeeres Ome 08 eee ee ere Prices ‘ - nae AEE Ee ee coe op murzor | Mew warction eas Weastugtia «77 600 petvete | SIGRIE AND LOCUST STS WILL WED IN DENVER, | Bozes, Ss, Commiaalon Go. “TUES 30 18 Calta “searentecd for 18 years. pe ee PROB ORES? CELE. Fee 5 GOLD CROWNS........ $2.00 7 ‘ MENT we will hold peyment. so there is no DAN- ae ee re Se — = Miss Georgia McAdams Will Become S DS BRIDGE WORK..........-$1.00 FULL SET of TEETH..$2 00" BR OF LOSING Y 7 * THERE moving, packing and whipping the Bride of Frank M. Clifford. sana Barber Supply Co. .. + os se oe oe ssese GOLD FILLING............- 60e is NO PUBLIC : VENI. | @t any time; all a OF peners can be caoee at 0 — gaps! money advanced; estab. J8T0. Ring up - B. OF iaece "Trt rtt fit Tie 7 ERE is no delay, as you can get money the 141 or Main 2656 and get our rates. $250 Cash $30 dq Month Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott and Miss Geor-| Dr. A. GIASGOW 2.2 cs cccerweccorave A. James eeeeen eee owe ee oe eee 8 oe ere . if your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same Gay. SAME pas you «a ; We will pay e WOERTEDY RRS gia McAdams and John D. McAdams, all : F. K “+ #80 ©@ee ee oe om oR Cee eee eS and GIVE YoU MORE MONEY. 8 your gees STOCKS AND BONDS. Will Bu Nice Home In West End, of Alton, Ill, left at noon Tuesday upon an ‘ ceurate dentis RELIABLE WORK _ By ‘scutes sentists, who are experts tm oar evetem Of 4 e make loans in county and East 8 ie. - SS tone een | A nice, comfortable 2-story slate-roof brick resi-| interesting pilgrimage to Denver, Colo., called best dentists when you can have & done by us for the cost of material. Positively no IF you cannot call, te or telephone and we) —“~—~— room, reception hall, laundry} where Miss McAdams will be married to UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 2? OU'VS Stites Seec., 8 ons ot Oe ack RasRsasiSees.. SRSSSSSZLIESSSLE 8 83 eee Gereee eee 8m ~~ So Sak BZS vuwed Ssessesaesssesss wR wee PS ome to ae our eystem SHARPS—PFor sale. 2000 shares of the Kansas | dence, 7 rooms, bath lB ‘ FIDELITY ; lot 25x125 feet; north of Chamberlain : Frank M. Clifford at the St. James Hotel Kn Geese Ohi coces csebsvoenes RROKERAGR ‘CO., Pioneer Gold Shale Co. Ad. H 34, Post-Dis. and cellar: Rooms 1 and 2 Maneur bidg.. 914% Olive et. Park and nage bl. and went, of Belt av.; can be wed MONEY furnished srlaried people: loans made on VERDE GRANDE, $8.50. oe pace. coer, 624 Chestnut st. ednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Mi iM toy BI erconpoceunieer evn furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Grif- wr y ad Mr. Clifford and his bride-elect are A)- heetatigha ts Sh = Copeeaeriet Stay. ¢ me FOOD &. aoe —- » Baan Mae” a 104 ee 5 , ton young people, the young woman being! James Hutchinson & heath, do cen sakenoba ! os ~ $300 CASH DOWN a daughter of Mrs. Annie E. McAdams of| Treichlinger & Stern ..... TYTTTILT coece se Ni hg ht A 608 East Fifteenth street. ~ Gi me Coop - ; ; ' For Sale—2032 Sheridan av., near Garrison av., MONEY] [ MONEY] nice ewo-sterr stock-brick front house of 7 rooms, The bride’s brother and the groom’s sis | You Can’t Always Judge by Appear- ERAPEST UILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, PROF. W. J. MARTIN, KEELEY & CO.,. 1118 Chestnut st. ~ deeaeih-ae amueiae oe oe a sak ot de ee nothing concealed; if he does not tell you more bors. Ask for our Franklin brand of ready A Ss ure Sign of Health. all your bille and sdv THE Mohammedan gysy woman has recently ar- che TRUMPET and business medium: she leads to sue- | sewer, open fireplace; lot 650x145 feet to each Received at Present. Red Blood. peal end our agent to your place with the money, diums. 3861 Windsor pl., near Vandeventer b - Be f Suburb Bent | YORK FINANCE CO. ROOMS 207-208-200 . . . — Ae ——- on Suburban Benton car. TON, Ma 20.—President AT SHADY SIDE STATION, | “wastixcton, "May nn separated together; sittings 25c and 50c. CLAIRVOYANTS. reception hail, bath, hot and cold water; lot| ter are members of the wedding party which ances EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS. HOUSE. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 26%x150 feet to alley; house rented; terms, $300/| Ilcft for Denver Tuesday. ? , | HOLD Goo » GooD RROURITY. ee ES EEE ST TT T-S-T'’'’'-- Oreo eo" cae down and $26 or $30 per month. For price ee ee ee ew |= But people mostly do, nevertheless. Don t : 0 DING £0, TION PLAN, and card OC GREELEY & 0 be second rate. Keep your premises well lest N in the world, , > i The world's greates: clairvoyant. All revealed; PERT will do it, and you will rise in your own | : DOWN-TOWN PRO E Y. estimation as well as that of your neigh- facta tian all others combined no fee accepted. For Sale—Nos. 1200 and 1211 Gay at., just east of Tells everything, unites the separated, removes ove High st., and joins south side of Franklin av. 51 We will give you ALL. Te TIM gant patlors, arranged eo you meet Do strangers. | PEnPOUT ining, fame, gio’ Bor further partion caedse. Plat’ & Tesvaberg: Paist. Co, OH ’ ‘ . ‘ T month: price " or further particu- ee end will carry your LOAN eas 1 as desired ours, 16 a. wm. to 7 p. m. lars owl K ELEY & OO.. 11138 Gheetuet st. SHADY SIDE LOTS shades. Platt & Thornburg Paint Co 620 oy” It fe easier t ber 4 papa Vinol Makes Ros ° rived: if you wish to have your entire life fore- AT y we told, so that you may understand yourself and not New Brick Cottages. SUBSCRIPTIONS SUSPENDED. ber, in dealing with us there are no a4- mise your life's alm, cons. her. 388A Franklin. For Sale—Four very nice new brick cottages of Cheeks and R { Cc h we cherars whatever. . 7 rooms each; reception hall, granitoid cellar, iC N President Di t No = ’ VY PAID BEFORE DUE. cess in business, love and all affairs in life; lo- . t Sutto . a f yon cannot call, WRITR or PHONE and we cates mines and buried treasure; develops me- cae ca iakuearet ap, one biock north of Man- On the premises. 1 to the Post-Dispatch Specia - . ND 210 ODD FFLLOWS’ BLDG. NINTH AND WRS. B., 1480 Franklin av., advises on love, KEELEY . CO.. 1118 Chestnut st. vr LIVE STS. TELEPHONE MAIN 808M. marriage, lawsuits, business, csicknest; brings BPAPRAAAAAAAARSMAANM—Aa) ee eeeeeeeeeeam=SsS FRISCO ROAD, Roosevelt has authorized the following ; A pale face is an indication of disease, - — AT statement of the songe for his — _ There are many women who r AST ST. LOUIS [0) AN C0) MME ac catwen DAppy marriages, femmes towie,| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (2:30 P. M., WEDNESDAY, 21. ren Rye = pt of Subscriptions to the! »verwork, worry or care find themselves 203 never fails 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ° “On Saturday, immediately after receiv-| in a weak, debilitated or run-down con- ing Consul Ayme’s dispatch, the President| dition, which makes lifea burden. nay MeCasiand bidg., 225 Collinsville av money on household goods and ot) kinds ] ME. ANNA, the hest k fort } t M e est known fortune teller of the GEF TAKE A FREE RIDE | directed'the secretaries of war and of the} 4 continuation of this condition thay property. Eary monthly payments. Weet, 826 Market et.; established 1851 WE LOAN MONFY PPRERARAAZAAZARZAAAAZCA | OAKLAND FARM AUCTION.) “Gn special Train, | giition of attaire in Martinique and ge. {nduce lung troubles, stomach troubles, . + ncent. ese reports w e made pub- en-cdown condition o e neys ON FURNITURE, PIANOS Etc ee ee Ae, 6O FOUR-ACRE LOTS. _q |LEAVING UNION STATION 1:40 |!2,%, S90", a, received. All the supplies | or of the liver, ora derangement of those 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GRAVOIS AV. AND CITY LIMITS. organs th on t] ded, but until further in- at are thesource of so much LOTS 50x! So. ferunatian te fecetved it (- deemed baat that bu ering for women. But has none of the Ja FARM—For sale or exchange for merchandise, Cherokee Line Cars. Fare 5c. Adjoins Webster Groves on the north the receipt of subscriptions be suspended."’ Allsuch women should come in and eff ts You've onl to . x . 1 get it is . good 80-acre farm in Jefferson County. Ill., va'ued . Only one block from R. R. Station; only , for improvements; well located. For Tuesday, May 27, iP. M. | Three minutes’ walk from electric cars. The City Beautiful. Vin ly as we want to tell them shout Your grocer wi 0 at $8000 — address owner, A. S. Osborn, Drivers, 0 Ba AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. co, |Every Lot Must Be Sold. | You can greatly add to the attractiveness | " Vinol isnot @ patent medicine. It! | fie hasn’t j change, four fine lots, 105x135, free and clear on P ase To close affairs of Rock Springs Building of your chy by cumancing the Sppearance | beateins nothin San len ti n- ¢ Base Cs o } in Oak Ridge Park near Frisco Raliroad, for sur- and Loan Association No. 2. of your house, outbuildings and fences. A ciples of Cod L Oil rtonte ve +h It needs boilin Ost PRIVA rey and harness. Ad. H 190, Post-Dispatch. $1 S500 TITLE PERFECT. few gallons of good paint will work won-/ hittis organic iron and a delicious table S ONFIDENTIAL = | RRA ARERR IRE ROOR™D Terms 1-3 cash; bal. in 1 & 2 yrs. with 6 per et.| ers. Ask for Franklin brand, all cojors,| wine and as each of these ingredients ar motto is COURTEOUS TREATMENT. N iglepbune le Ripley 1 fH AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. BUYS ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL LOTS For plats apply to Sree to. 620 Feanieiin wane Thornburgh | have been used alone by our best aint Co., n avenue. cians foryearsintreating general d ty, roome ere. cotenhs and , second foot . . 14 Words or Less, ZU Cents. WIN DSOR PLACE A. MIT TELBERG, 16 N. Seventh St. ' P H. L. SUTTON. Auctioneer. Special Commissioner’s Sale. bronchitis, consumption and all wast : A special commissioner's sale will be helad| “iseases, it can be readily unders I ttl tlc til, THRE aeHOLD LAAN CO. BASY payment toans 4 on furnitore, plenoe (Between Grand snd Vandeventer avs.) ; and horses. 4720 hoston ; , These lots have a front of 32 fee: 4 inches by at the east front door of the courthouse that the scientific co MONEY ss MONEY|We Oe g,depth of 140, fect to paved alley. Au ctty 1 QAKLAND FARM AUCTION, | Ttreasy: May 2 “The 10¢ at the southwest| threo ingredients will produce wonderfal ® eg " ' Excellent location for a home or modern flats. corner 0 econd an um streets,. whic results led by two th t . . MONEY G10 CHESTNUT STREET STEPHEN PECK & BRO. Agts. 60 FOUR-ACRE LOTS, be ‘prenented” The property te situated’ ca}. | Wimol 6 especially eued gee eeu DWE . 228 Lincoln Trust building. | GRAVOIS AV. AND CITY LIMITS. prank ee a a i= wovements are| \whose blood is thin and weak; it puri- LLIN : Tee ees ee , , . n. e u n w Loaned on Furniture Pianos Etc, | 4418 Washington, 11 rooms nt 90 00 Cherokee Line Cars. Fare 5c. doubt offer a good chance for investaten. fies and enriches the blood. It is also You can SAVE MONEY ’ } 5178 Kensington av., 9 rooms STOVE RE PA RS Tuesda M 27 The Iron Mountain freight depot is only excellent for women who are nervous “7 PaY a HIGH. by borvowing ¢ =e 8 &.. 50 coome 75 00; 4. G. BRAURK. 316 NORTH THIKD STREKT, Y, May » 1 P.M. yoy att pps ont oairess of Andreas| ®Dd worried because nervousness and | re THR LOW "160 00 AAA AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. BE. CO., commission. : ee nee werk bade gy peti : 4 | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 608 Chestnut. ob vesmat no mean ceae pacer~ thin aes | , A Prk aaa adda ’ popul | erer languid. Vino is so ++ 880 14 Words or Less, 20 (ents. ag vom taxie ~~~} you must go to Horn Bros’., 704 ans iy ew it = taken into the weakest | NATIONAL Fe ‘aa! re ee ee a on RMS mach. © wine increases the ap-. oe AND ‘in URC peek a Rg tad § come. $52.50 5. Per-Cent Money 14 Words er Lean, 90 Conte. Kingsbury Boulevard Sale. pctite, and the medicinal elements of the ! . FLATS Paul Jones Co. report the sale of an-| cod's liver strengthens the muscles and | , Rt BADD AIO OOOO OOOO DAN. Kine’ wv ww $3000," $4000, $5000, | FARM—F : —— | ; 2 ng’s bighway, 6 roome To loan—We bave age! $2000, $15. , or ssle, 160-acre farm, in Tilinots; con-| other site on ingsbury boulevard. front- adds flesh. Yet it « tai il | 5iS5A Delmar, 6 roo $7000, . $10,000 venient to St. Louis; good house; well, cistern,| ing 210 feet on the nort AUCTION SALES. . So $25,000 and 000 to Joan at & per cent ia- | 25) young fruit trees. best varieties: teb,. till. at the entrance, for $42,000. The pegspning grease and is deliciously palatable. | as, . . Sa terest on extra good security; St. Louls city im | able lane ed te A en ith coal; price $1700; $200 was R. B. Dula, who will immediately im-| We know Vinol isa wonderful and L. BLUMENKR ANZ & C0 et. ; Bret Goor for lease, or will divide KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestuat st. well.’ Ad. H 200, Post-Dispaten. 7? ™™ ptove 2. with 2 belatial ‘bome. powerful rebuilder, and in — you | AUCTIONEERS. : Olive st. we —_-— ere ——— building lots in the neighborhood of Kings-| °° take it weknow what we are ki 1608 MARKET 87. is bury boulevard and Washington terrace,| S@bout. Vinol is what we say it is; jewelry where many handsome homes are to be| iif you are tired and all worn out do not ERAL ee We = buy or cell you out; etocks « ‘ ' . | RDPPDRIPE SS SPSSSPDL PP EL ODI OLS | VS SB 20 00 ’ sentsa choice array of residences ona Gana. | let another day pass without getting a ATTORNEYS AT _. NINN 16 00 ing sites. bottle of it, AT LAW. . -—- Come in and see us and we will con-_ 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. O T M 90 ' : Notice. ince hat we are offering you. DIVOROES obtained, damages secured, adjurt- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. n hursday, ay 22, 1 2, at 1 2 : Clock, The annual reception and strawberry fes- health and ‘smenant ta Vinol. Your | : j advice’ tree, terme Satisfactory. Bye. | ——————— ne CO AT BAST FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE. Friendlies will take place at coo scot, tnt | mene” beck Mf you are wet satiotied. | : . o, FOR RENT. Property s. w. cor. 2d and Plum sts.; lot 44x70; covered with two 3- brick | 4481 South Broadway, on Friday, May 2 Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. e free wa tment Asen., 810 Olive, room euits. lege! Corumente ; oo ait . & ~ Nett Law buildings; granite street and all improvements made, This property is within one | from 2 to 6 p. m. ature. block of the Iron Mountain Freight Depot. Here is a bargain; must be sold to close | > as os ; | (of i 4 4 " z ? estate : © iB . ‘ ~is 3 ERO eG, 2 ae : - : = = ? Si . i Poy st Le ; * . J ; ss SRG PRES hs By as 9 ye ee ee si. re ' , x wee - % os eg rae 3 oe — : 3% 2 a3 : Ppa Pig ty SYN ne es ie ee Le we” tl Be Lah > * ‘ By ee =o : ; 3. a lee > os = “ , ame, — r 3 ae +f; bee As & % x — , > i « : ae: —. ee. a Seen oa ~ gh . es «a e + fe i a ~ * eae per a aee ; see oa a wy ee ae eg To ee i, ee i Ne ‘i we es are PSs oe Pago ae A te ca ile er ee Boe ed ars = se yer ce ; i Sore " AA aah os “serie at 4 ae oe ’ : es ; = = ; @! > a = « : as ‘ r : . “ io o- -* a> ae on 1. + Fee Y ie, oo 3 7 > 3 Cites Sets : eis = 5 sf . Lo Rat ae ‘ " : = Si. See Bx. Mite es the aA Say > * Fae ot ee. x rs y e.; > ia - x i Row ‘ = + es ay > thes se At * re : ew r 7: A ae at WW i n ¥ , na ; eee va er GY wi > Fe oy 5 ® 7 MH Pe a 7 oer. " Sie wat Degen Ss ae aba veka en “ - = i, eee . mg r. “# ee Fy an -e) ee ee is ts 2 Diets at * ee os by: “ . 7 "i hy dso ai pared ’ we Se, EES EEE! I “Ter .
Page 11
¥ er aap * rs ue SP - RP ea, 7 which He + There was sellin ‘Bank stock at ‘ @vhere several + ay 7 wae: bt ’ T-DIS PATCH HH ~ DA Ye. ONTNENTAC ATL “SU TODAY AT $301 WHICH REVIVES RUMORS OF ITS ABSORPTION. RAILWAYS PREFERRED LOWER. Commerce Again Quite Well Taken at $98—Boatmen’s Again Broke a Record—Central Insur- ance Up. wteported by Wasserman-Rosenberg Bond ana Stock Co., St. Louis. While the forward movement in price for Continental National Bank stock was quiet- ly made today, the advance to $301 at the fet eall of the Stock Exchange did quite little towards reviving recents rumors have been afloat concerning this ade at $301 and $300.3), es were above the last sale made on the After the sale at $300.50, there were oor. oither bids nor offers heard on Contil- | ge the banking list was disposed to be rather firm at around figures previ- ang recorded. There was excellent buy- of National Bank of Commerce stock +4 game interest which has been &Ac- ating this stock for some time, and ares in all were taken at eatmon’s Bark, which was the | ~~} the a arket “Monday, was ver rm, but tive. =. ie a new h record early t . _~ after- , a "oa offers of State National 6. jen Third National Bank cain 3 shade duller, being $288 rie nate ermania rant a back a point to $210, amall lots changed hands. reistent bidding for Colonial but no selling offers were for Missour! market There was t at $ ea. A lower market ensued st, which dropped back to $120.25, also e last bid. Only two small lots changed me, one at $131 and the other at the r st-mentioned pri price incoln Trust sold at $266, which Includes the usual ; per cent quarterty dividend, due early in June. for this payment cipeed this afternoon. ni lways preferred was more ac- , bu mb, “th shores changed hands. trading was done in St. Louis Tran- sit, “put the A were Sairly active at $87.75, below pionday, and the lowest figure _ ~~ =" them in some time. in. American Central Insurance bck was gins i bore large, the sales being e and , with the latter ce bid aed $20) $260 asked. lation 6s were steady at ime bin and $04.25 as was a eg Geman’ for Century ing G6 at $1 a wanted at $49. but none was offered. on Laclede Mo gana common were ' "wi ith $88.50 as FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked. ean aanre Pe oa eans $181 iD. Bas bie 0 Gd ¢ gs alan teen i en Bl Trust, old 8 6 ear De ont ce cece 210 | 210 3 nr bos sca cshosecee Bp yr Mercantile Trust, old ........ 422 %% 423 00 Milesourt Trust .....cicsceces 129 2 . he . Loute-Union Trust ........ BR4 00 885 00 ue eae ME cbonweds 128 90 eit Tyee ee eT Fer ee 228 229 50 National Bank of Commerce..| 308 00 | B99 00 Amer! Pechan@me ........... | OP & 816 OO tion.......! 880 00 00 eer eePeeevee 278 00 *eeeewete **- ’* > eee eeeevetowneeeeeee 216 on ; eh iwoceces | 798 OO | 2a0 00 SUPT. le cccce 31 ied 3° RT% allways pfd po deseest 4 12% 84 25 i MEER doe Osbss be deca ST 3 | 87 TY EE ee ee | 107 v4 Le dian ED, oe Meramec River R. R. 64 (long) 120 ANG Central Coal and ae: “ oe Soa 62 50 te Piliding @e .......... il Manes ebe de Telephone of Missouri..../ 1 oo | +i inloch elephone Co. 6#...... | 107 62%) 107 8TY, Laclede Gas Li y ‘Bond sales by the thou ‘FIReT ome xf. at . Met, 10 at 114%. jo es Ha oe Jersey Central te, 10 at 90. v., 6 at 101. at 16%. STOCKS SHOWED — AN IMPROVEMENT GAINS, THOUGH FRACTIONAL, WERE GENERALLY HELD. NEW YORK TRADING IS LIGHT. After the Railroads Made Some Slight Gains, Trading Became Very Dull on Wall Street, and the Mar- ket Sagged. YORK, May 20.—Trading at the NEW *k market was very lignt epening of the st Electric preferred was | ' | da 1% | Higher prices for Americans | downward to some extent, a but prices showeg quite uniform fractional gains. Canadian Pacific rose 1%, Anacon- and Kansas City Southern a point. in London helped prices here. Notable changes were very few. Prices drifted n4 a number of prom- inwent stecks got below lest night Co. orado Fuel jost a point and Northwestern reacted 1% and ral- lied 3%. Canada Southern rose 1% aud Wabash referred nearly a golnt. The whole market ral- fied briskiy before noon and Louisville ruse to 140. Bends were dull and steady. The movement of prices was somewhat halting and irregular, but mainly upwards. There was steady absorption of United States Steel up to 40%. Sharp recoveries from yesterday's losses were shown by advanées in American Express of 5, Chi- cago & Eastern Illinois, Hocking Valley and Long Pana 2, Louisyilie and North American }% and Atchison, Locomotive pfd. and American Cotton Oil about a point Sugar rose irregularly 1%. International Silver pfd. dropp Louisville was voarsied 4% over last night before reacting. Westinghouse Electric rose 4, Canada Southern 2%, Canadian Pa- cific ou and St. Paul, Union Pacific, Read- ‘New York, Chicago & ing, Illinois Central, Et. Louls, Chicago & Alton, inneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie pfd. and Ten- The ~~ tate nessee Coal a point or more. then became Intensely dull and sagese became heavy. ubsidiary companies uluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie stocks and Canadian Pacific rose from 2 to 3%. Westinghouse Electric gained jf, Northwestern 4, Delaware & Hudson 2% and Amalgamated, Pennsylvania,. B. & O., St. Louis & San Francisco and some minor stocks a point or more. The coalers and Reg ety went somewhat higher than be- ore, but the rest of me market was not much affected. Chica Indianapolis i = oe reacted a po nt and Internationa ilver preferred Groppes ¢. 4. LIVESTOCK. N ational “Btockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1200. A moderate supply of cattle on the market today in the na- division, which consisted of fair outh tive quality. De- mand was fair and prices were steady for best beef steers; grass butcher stuff lower. SALES. AY. Price. 10 beef steers eet Tee sWb cbeoedé 1227 $6 90 OD Beek GUORRD once ce cccccovars 1267 6 70 - 5 GRPrrarreyrs: t 1232 6 6 2 f steers 1226 6 00 9 stock eteere .........+:. 762 4x butcher helfera ..... «++..+06. 475 3D 8 butcher heifer® ..... ««-«sse5. nr 8 ww 1 butcher COW 2.6.6 cece eee eeees 920 4w Er RRQ 3 ® D ee GW ccs cesecdscosecs 1040 3 &) Dok 5m se eeeeccec cs 8OS uo 7 bibtcher COWS ..... wacceeeess 1071 8 U5 1 buteher bol) ye oe 1600 400 1 butcher bull SOCCO eeeerorcess 730 3 3O 7 Oe OO «be: ewboocecsecoes 144 7 25 Qf See rls yo ee Pe Qa 7 Ww CF EE a a ae 100 6 50 TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 2300. A fair supply of cattle im the quarantine division was on the market today, Prices were about steady for the best grades. Demand active. Clearances g SALFA. AY. Price. 82 me BIRD cocdoccececcccces 1217 $6 00 De SD SEED occ ccdecdécceveces 1077 6 00 Oe Teme BERGER ca cccccccbdcrvesecs 1085 5 2 261 Texan steeTe ...cc cc eeccecces 1100 5 85 Cn ee - «shoe dece cece s 1015 5 65 ey TPE OO. oct ces csedbodecdececes 1055 5 50 ee es hak 5 6 0466000000864 1085 5 40 Sn, Mh -csecesceesacapeoces 1440 8 85 20 Texas bulle .......... Perr 1195 8 6 Zi Texas bulls ........ Pe 1076 8 ww DPE CRe lk ceias 2068600008 733 4 3 a ES PY ar rey Pe ee ee ee 8 0 HC GS—_Roceipts., 5500. A suppiy of hogs on the marke: today, more than twice the number Monday. ‘They were fairly good in quality, yet good to choice heavies were scarce. A slow demand prevailed and consequently the market opened 6@ lOc lower. SALES. No. AY Price No. Av. ie F Rs bbc $7 25 98.... 214..... 7 26 eR Ce 7 29 66.....236..... 7 20 T8.....200..... 7 15 Pry 208..... 7 15 * ae GD 7 10 ert Eee 7 10 et B 106..*... 7 10 es in» 6 at 7 0S D. ..a. mn. dic T 00 39. 192..... 7%. OD. . ain 180..... 6 95 (Wa ies awh 6 95 | ae » 6 90 . ee PEE 6 ww 6 wee Se Nia 168..... 6 75 eet? 131..... 6 6S OD... 2 8BBices- OSS SHEEP—Reecipts. 5000. A moderate supply of sheep was on sale today. The market opened with a fair demand. Trading was active at eteady prices. SALES. Ay. Price BB epring lambs ..... 6. cece eee ees 60 * 21 spring lamls . 80 i 4 Te eee 50 T SB epring lambe .............e cues 51 7 00 Me GEE, DONOR ce ciccsccseccccees 57 7 00 DhswEES 6 e6dd6 obs 00 Wd oo ce od 3 7 75 Cn? UBES > U6 6665406 voce cdce’ 8 ys EET Ea en $3 5 $3 yO. Serre eres a 5 75 6 ew ese s OBbbh ested. decode Ho 4 00 EEE EE ee ee 400 “yours AND MULES—Receipts, Bho. There was but trade was weak- ot, bot many elements of ‘strength prevailing at the open! ng thie week. The market appears pow te be rapidly approaching the period of summer quietness in the native branch of the business, MULES—The run of mules was light, What few did arrive sold quicsiy at steady prices, Press dispatches this morning said that at last the British horse and mule business in the Unit- ed States was at an end; that orders had been In to the case with all 'tholce mized. $5. sous: 7 | Celorado lambs, | 2400; ate active. rent to the representatives this country cease operations immediately, ship what mules | hid Leen accepted oa behalf of the Zorvernwent end | report at home as s0.n af consiscent. seemed to have ai semi-officia! coming as it did from London, The re pert Pronoun *ement, ~ BA... e ns bas been ormation of that character in the past we will have to wait ior fulle: eed Ormation before we are absolutely sure that the | thing is a reality. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHIC ~ 20.- Cattle Receipt, 4000; steady ; good steers, ; poor to mne- dtm, $5. 29425.80; stockers o tA ay $2.75¢ pie cows, 81.5080 25 —e $2.75@6.00: can- ‘ ; e.s nila, 75476 .75: ‘ steers, $5.50@6. calves. $2419. 50 Sl > celpts today. 22,000; tomorrow, 35.000: left over 4103: Se lower; mixed and butchers’, $6. 90@7 33: Fig to choice heavy, §7.35@7.45: rough heavy, 7.23; light, $6. 7047.10: eep—Receipta, 18,000: sheep bebetie good to chotce wethers. 5 SB western sheep, western lambs, Official yesterday: 31,784: sheep, to 5° me laminbe $5 how $7 ‘ vee | ie a hogs. ments--Cattie, 2488: hogs, 6498p BOUTH S&T. josEPH Mo., May 20. celpte, 1000; marke: eteady hative lamba. éx- 7; fair to to good oS ees cows. 1.76@3.50: Dalle. er i ik T7500: mar. : Wea : Se ‘ 87.40; bulk bone, ee & FB ee 7.40; mixed packers, ond ghee, ris. Fee _Seneey. sock -Receipte. > ke native lambs. SO: western mea, : weet ethe a lame, 88 sont e‘tern Ww rs, 30: SOUTH OMAHA, 20.—Cattle—Receipts, native aetee>re, Mar stronger; » = A —e cows and heifers, 3 doers 5.75; Texas steers. stockera and rs $5. 50@T steers, $4. ners, $1.75@8.25: calves, $5417: ‘ pig*. G0016.°5: weaterns, $4.50 lamba, 8&5. a. . May 20.—Ca be Beceiees. exe ns an steady. Na- _tndt ateers, of sale: 00 mutt i omen Be dorms one, §. aasnage ine foo bulk of sales, $7.004 | ——— — Canadian Pacific and the stocks of its | The | hore & Atlantic stocks, the | | : , ae hy eS ae. oe a 8 Xs ree Coke, 7 bi Rts Be, Pig re ey Je : 3 hy ne 4 * ¥ Tes } a Po by _ ones ; om ie B #: a a + a ee Ey % aK Ss ~ ra Poe a ie * é a “ ——__ co) a a Pe Ph ae EEL eS : OATS. : 7 | . . ws lh MO i) ei fess 3) 5 jt q GR pEBL +s «eer reeeree e*@eeeeee 7 ; ; " ept 28 Al 28 | 28 | Highest | Lowest . | THE MARKETS Henerdey:| oder yay \ BAT. ae rs ‘ \ July .\74%@74% | : oo TE ae ‘ BULLISH REPORTS HELD WHEAT) sax “7st tau) 7 bcs. . AND CORN FIRM. — | je Ma -| GO% | ¢ ret 61 b ‘a .' July .'6'4@61\a 62% 61% 62 a | x LIV Sept ‘lposgepsesg bl 60% SIEGE, | 6O%a | ‘ rx. ERPOOL WAS IDLE. OATS. . i. * ley .| 42% | 42 41% "| b [ay -| Se | Say 36 pate (seneauaren Heavy Downpours in the Spring Seed-/| Sep: || 29° | 2054 | 2% 2iwar\d ing Gountry More Than Offset NEW YORK. | Closing ' ; Highest Lowest | Closing the eBar News From by eeidny.| Today. Today. | Today. é, the West. WHEAT. — ao Continued heavy -ains in the Northwest od | om """som% | 80m! SO5—b . Vane again held the bears in check, but at the Sept TS al we 73% TOMD RETURNS ON LAST SHIPMEN | : same time did not materially strengthen | CORN. the hands of the bulls. The result WaS way, |! asy%bi 60% 62% | Relib ° " ‘ : ‘ Keg another featureless market, with narrow Jul :- es | 66% | 07 8 Sold to American Smelting and Refiniag Company at Salt Lake City, on a range. Corn was also firmer, with oats 5ht -' _ @#%a i. = ‘ : —_ | TTT control, assays running | The disquieting news from the Northwest, | Closing | Highest Lowest Closing » : * + %, és ° where rain continues to interrupt the spring | |Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. ) $1,910. 47 Per Ton on first-class ore. - $235. 39 Per Ten on eS ores “i seeding, was in a measure neutralized by | See Se ae WHEAT. en the reports of rains in the Southwest, but. Mas ita et 75% rae | 13% : ~ te ap wh jduly. .(7 ats | hed in Srensitean Mbnant, the Market was MMC oe “Viana TENOTER (TINGE ‘Teta ica 44 wheat opened at 12% Q72%c, dropped “CHICAGO PROVISIONS —™ ; to 72c, recovered to 72%c, and then closed ye to %c higher, at 72%@72%c asked. July | Closing | —, amy Closing corn sold down to @0\%c and closeti with a _|Yeeterday. odey oday. Today. | ' gain y a i the Gay. Baptesnbes wheat PORK. he aor c of at nd closed at a gain - Pee NG sr preeets n(e | ae ER | AER | ER RS Whitsuntide olidays still prevail in| Jus ‘-a 8 at AF 18 Tai itn: : Great Britain, and the Livernpol market Sept 17.35 | 17.40 | 17 .80 17.30 INSTANCES OF ENORMOUS PROFITS. oe was closed. Berlin closed unchanged from! , RIBS. wo Rapes | yy? Buda Pesth 2%c higher. Paris) 7 oa What the first investors have made in the following Nevada mines: Seis ‘as also e. . gus 2 39 “eeee eee :t 7 -q | July lo.ct 70 i) T0@72 0.67 | 9.65 . ae (hey weather ma this morning shows Bert loeT@70. | 9.72 | 9 '@ | > eB Stock Has Raised in the From To Stock Has Raised in the Prom To. ra ge ger see > pescesy over? Pease oo Kentueky $ 7.00 $ 545.00 le ; sieo ‘ ee on e map—in nito a, the a otas, / LA , is —. Pie ee -*® ° . Bod ‘eee ee wo eweeeeeeeevp eee eeaeee & ** Minn¢Bota and Nebfaska. It is still rain- — Gould & Curry.. ‘ ing a some points i Mani itoba, but it is nd . 3- ‘a a ee ‘ SERED yee Oe Se Se) + Ce ; e ¢ onany grow! wea St. Lm 51.924 34,525 28.800; 41,025 SPINACII—Home-grown, 10¢ per bu box. a" or storie Le. 4 ere 4h, peers 7 15 | eased the further deliveries somewhat, pot ae | Ohicago .. 54.) 208,787 Q8.125 10%, 519 K A LE Home-grown, 5@{l0c per bu bog. Te x me stale "6 4 42. 141 ame As : 9 fair cash business and «mall stocks, together with Toledy Zim 7,000) = 42,000 775 | , ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 25¢ to 30e small per| o9°°'* 154 6 80 aks. 126..... 6 75. | [he Possibilities of manipulation yet in May cp } Detiolt 4.07 1.¢67 9 217 4, %is dozen bunches for choice: quart bunches, $1 jog. Cc fr ‘a . " —saeee’ . eres fe) tions kept prices of the n@arer fut tures rat Kansas (tts) 82.06 4,.000'' TA > mo —_ | © iy 4 Tt ie New orl 40@S0c per buach. A F+- Market erie tomes pn new, opened anchanged at Wiss | t ! | Milwaukee 18. chm) 2.600 Se ta won _ Ww rieans and M: bile. . ower at Ha.c to ce, & : on [Minneapolis | 63.480, 16,4g0 : 719 | don: Florida, $141.25 per bu tox, Pe Ay, Price. | suise. “Recsiptx were Improved at 200 care | ' . Duluth 6.012' « 783) ee LET LUCK Home-grow n. 10¢ per bu. 4 dairy ee ee 77 $2 75 P ‘ ; cll a dete ard tac te SOUASH—New Orleans. 10@ S Bbict! GORE occ cccceceedecaseos 933 4 rovisions started easier on a weak bog market, | KOHLRABI_New Oriesna tamthe os BEE SE datenvns dedhbonks 960) 435 | Dut at once met with suppert’ that advanced | Vv E ort M f G i ME USe per dox bunch. 4 Cows and calves, Ge iaces net 37 oo prices. July pest started Se lower to uncha a) r xp ovements of Grain. GROBN PKAS—Missiippl, 8121.10: Alehetac | s RANT ote heated deabnes 917 8 50 } 90 oat ee sue co oae — to SIT. 254417. ) 2 — a ™ , : oe o” Vryeee err %.. . r wer to une ed at ’ Wheat rT Gare. Siets 10 for choice; Arkansas, 354@45c; Missouri. $1 a | a EEN ERED oF 28 ; = ar a jane soucies . z1'4, and Sty ci ‘aah to After 10 O Clock Tonight : ae os CABBAGE— Mobil © OGe |. . antes cacececeemanene ta AO 27 - Oo unchafignd at 9: 2 t i907 0, | Ree. | Ship, || Ree. | shy p. | slipl. $3078: 50: la a ‘cones fogs S| Ba, w. cows and Calves, each... ... 20 00 and advanced to $9. 70429. 72% ranite Mountain | New York ..' 157.550! 39.985 152,200 aw) CHEESK—Scarce: firm. Orders: me 18%: 2. . ers reer -. 1 3 75 CHIt rg ae 20,—C wheat—No. 2 red, 4 Raltimore ..) 6,154 $2,000 | 7.008... _., | Singles, 15%yc; daisies. 144%c¢; Young Americas. - ny {CPI ho bcd a eS Hitigs Oly ey lg Rah aM pe Sells at: 20¢ Phila... ...| 14,882) 61,600! 7,200) 7.900 | PoC) Been are. ide: jimburg get, lac. Swise— ¢ sos si heifer .--eeeeeeees rt 42 ter, TOMA TE: No oo 13¢: belek Atha. Mew | 2 BOEOTO «ss carer er eereerrrens ; ‘ tic; _No Ser : | aaeten a * 10! +r Te vr hii Yor’ cream, 13, tordatae’ aud brick. Pee RO Oe RT cc inc cosisevsescaeccdee aw 8S | apri PG sve. ores r. e. Buy teeay + N. Orl 8 18, 060 1AM Toe 1.000 email. 6 yearil 420 + 3 NO, mr oa every se i ean o! , @ ieee Bt Se dL ke Se ee ee ee rer ee ee . -~ a. ee os a = 3 Ne A 0 et Aa: —- 1 eigen Rg ” P “ eT en Pt Ps: amin So
Page 12
“4a 2 M, = ae x* ty ; : -_ * E / rs a oy *, we ok Sr é “ee. ' ae se % 2 >} an wih ty RY . i ~ ; m : 04 % rege nm: _ Sines OP yee: ie Gib Jo onions SRenag coe garth 8 ok sik nanetin sactaelin a. ae ¥ a a ‘i 4 e . se 4 E , : s : I f : Res f S A ‘ SESS aera P oe ne ep fee AY oe rs : Ak ghee F re A - $ - ; Ed > _ h - " Mt _ . F , 7 . « 7% : . ; ~ ; 3 ? : 7 ee big i . ay : ms in e bys om © - ee oe i eon, . . Y K ; ee Po Te ee cvCTi \’§ San St Tt eee ; . - € * ‘ 4 - “ . wae = . ef * 6 | , om tome - | ; 1 ~ ? ‘*) . : _ \. » ' ‘ il ¢ AWOW2 . | , ¥ ) e VA AY wit 2 iy @ 4 . j » 8 4 c . aa 2 _— — ' 2 a et 35k. > , a p R a : _ , x * : . . ta — J : Ss. rs ; oe 4“; | —_ . BROADWAY AND MORGAN. f BROADWAY AND MORGAN. -_— ’ ~ 1aTiées atman reece; wirsz SHOTGUN AND CANE. Or as long as the respective lots last, you may select from any of.the seasonable items appended below. | With Killing Showman | Every one is a decided money-saver—specially selected-from our Own grand stocks and specially priced Reynolds, TORTURED BY RHEUMATISM. for tomorrow only—get here early—they’re bargains well worth coming for. zs. F o 5 b | . ‘ . . — * . " Shays Tui TTACKED.| wi Mate” Rest, Chemie Gowns gere,one®. | COOL Shirt Waist Suits | Wars we Be veer oes : % 1emstitche ruffle—short sleeves—some , d at BAYS TWAT HE WAS ATTACKED. |tnvalid Neighbor Who Ended Suffer eiuare and empire siyies-worth SS ABR W2ga at neck and arms, worth 10e— _.. be eee | ‘ings Was Imitated by Charles Wome mL Pe oti Wie Danes 4.00 and $4.50 Suits, four | Misses’ White Ribbed Shaped Vests—V shaped neck, WAS PEERING INTO TENT Middleton *s Muslin Cam-bric and Nainsook Drawers—some , fetching styles— $2 45 no sleeves, silk ribbon trimmed—worth W | e . areretia ruffles. others trimmed with lace, fine em- r*9 Wednesday - tts s 2c— Wednesday aseoad "a roidery and hemstitching—worth 69c— ; : . : WITH OOMPANION. | Al seethee ti uneaperel to Uppbood ae ee ern eee Bx ee Linen Batiste in the Sailor — vanes or ae, oe ts vee! | | y ‘ Charles Mid- ‘Ladies’ Ski ise . ; | blouse style with dee nd, cut full size and very wide at Knee— and seemingly es o eS an “ras Piocenye tae seek Chemise, ae ap trimmed sailor collar~coliag.- on lace trimming-—worth %c— bc iy of Acrobat Who Was Fatally | “'*to". *sed 14. of oan i. ao " $1.80~Wednesdas roidery—worth 986 . : and belt closel tucked— etry: oe Eee eae = a top of his head with,a shotgun Monday. | eda: : , eep Nounced skirt; ies’ Black Lisle Hose—all-over lace to the toe— gual, Stabbed While Trying to Handle | Rheumatism had caused the boy the most pesie Pad sere Suspenders We have just ian th mits oe Bind end white a large assortment of beautiful new patterns quality will admit. | , ide sample 2» of Boys’ and Yapstths’ Suspenders ay , _w ce OY the Pair, Sent to Ma- intense pain for months past. The idea > se Was Gpnechotmes a ag hitadeiphia. Pa. | polka dotted ght weight te select from—worth 35c—Wednesday Pe r Blue Serge Suits— ( i= : lof suicide was suggested to him, it is be- at about one-third regular cost—they# are gond ones. que—piped n white 40 Pieces Corded Jap Wash Silks—new designs an oe rion, Zl. with deep flounce skirt; colorings—the Wc kind—Wednesday at 25¢ $10.00 to $25.00 ee . ioe Meved. by a like act of FE. M. Eaton, a dep- too—made to sell at 5c. 60> and 75e—linen, lHsle and ; Famous, yard ; -™ 7 40. | : ‘ ‘ silk web—W es , ~ a . r = * pty United “Stages marshal. ond toe him Bree gir ee 23¢ Sooo Fancy Colored Batiste, in | ,. pieces so-inch Black All-Wool Cheviots—cannot Biue Serge Coat and Pants— ¥ ') Charles Catman, son “of Theodore Cat-|\por of the Middleton family, who shot him- eholce, per pair b's P,©, 00° tt tri design; | » gman, a farmer living east of Creve Coeur/iself in the mouth to end his sufffferings About 300 Remnants—waist and dress lengths of See pretty stripe des : be matched for tess than ¢$c--Wednesday 45 | Seioenoee Fine Chambrays, handsome at Famous. yard C $1 2.00 and $15.00 from kidney trouble. lawns, Dimities, Cords and Plain Batistes—the kind Special Wedaes- ‘let Articl Wool Crash Coat and Pants— ollel Articies. was held for homicide ag the result of T | : 5s make RC - - he boy took the greatest care to mak: that’ J ierkeene ferdict ot wicdronerle rz. rendered? att ‘attempt subressiul, Jie niaced” the| Be sunt Wednestay. choke’ par B's gs Ras Picapped” fall. “Rareesd | “he Bera > rs ekirts—all the oO ular ' . iy a shades. They’ day Sale of Betas: shades. ‘They're 34 $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00) “ee eeee 7 yton Monday afternoon, Geciaring him|/muzzie of the shotgun in his mouth and yard in position with one hand ular -jheldythe gun ; . ponsible for the death of James Rey-| id with the other he pressed a cane 1800 yards elegant Mercerized Batistes—in 5 to 10- sete S: re. who mes. fatally stabyed Sunday |agamst the trigger. yard lengths—medium ard dark edlors—wo-th 0c LA Cee hol y - ues— Wednesday Good ty Taloum American Castile Soap — 9” ae Ps " r The boy's mother heard the report of the yard— because they're short lengths, Wednesday ’ v8 Rear | ——— Powder, per can white, green or mottled— pight. Ay toh iel na bri Fey .-|ikun and found the boy of the boy with the vo! may select at, yy. sree oe | The remains of se ih wasan & head wrecked by the’ explosion. og tol SS RS, Sa a a Ri» 4 “eee eeeneeve ae man and Henry Scheffing were identi-| “ar ot havi b re b rd + tent which ocoGirred two weeks ago. had given stripes and both if preferred—65c yard earlier in ~— Bt Se Pi as having’ been about the show tentiithe boy the suggestion of his act. the season—Wednesday at Famous, yara *e\ yn Arnica Tooth 1? | ae iday night. The cxact detaf!s of the af- Damasks— 70 inches wide—very heavy—fine bleached . og So wae soeewere C Were not fully developed by the cor- “nr . 9 | PIF A NG and half ble -~ m 4 _ , as ithportant witnesses, whose names | GOIR MOS to %e a a ae -O mraholcy a pe owder , we not been learned in, time to subpena d Rubifoam— Howell’s Viclet Perfumed Am fa—25c | Famous, yard. - am | » were not present. "The Little Play About the Best Thin Napkins—-to match— FREE! per bottle........-. mon $ Fh © Actording to the testimgny, Catman and Seen’ 4 Vaudeville St sd worth $1.75 dozen—Wednesday attr size— Wednesday 9c wea * heffing wer reorird? cover the edge of the en’ on the audeville age 40-inch Lawns—in w hite and colors—2 to 8-yard cag a? Er eee | Seen , at. the show. Reynolds came out and This Season. lengths—worth l(c, 12%c and 15c yard— 6 vera S an um ers and Ve Violet Talcum hy es ag an : Tc ee enday at Famous, yard : C ean dottle—ise = Bry Bea Salt, for bathing—B.1b. box— Wednes- a tered them Lo buy tickets or leave. , i ——_________~__~__- % Whit O d oat Wien “the two, @ithdrawing.« few .feet. 3 ute Urgandie—32 inches wide—very sheer and ele- Inion made, the “Carhartt” brand— j ; , Union mg, d—best in America. Eastman’s Benzoin and Al- . Pe gant—regul 25, r—._. WW — , . ined near the tent, two of the show | , | heap Mw quailty Wednesday ts 15¢ Wednesday we will present with every purchase of mond Lotion—2tic (5¢ i \- \ Wye ¥ » - ara » _ ede; we i, oT ‘aa * » n, Sigsby and Norris, came out of the ——- at Famous, yard...... i. " * gi 1d , bho a Whigiiis 2 “Carhartt’s” Overalls og Jumpers, one blue Ging- size Wednesday. . arm ; *ynoiacs aiso came, ut e fis Brey ay sos 5s ee veil ) | ge Anny pina Cleon g mae ages ~~ Nea i tan, ham “Carhartt” Handkerchief, 26 inches square. Elderberry and Oatmeal and durable—19c size— Wednesday, yard 25¢ Blue and Striped Kand Overalls............. 750 per ei... ap oe 23¢ aah, 25 pieces 26-inch Black Mercerized Sateen—a rich, stri high finish i a. Se — by haa Apron Overalls. ........... 85e Tas we ttnce cogoabesacctnooneddtuhalea ripec vum eecccccccoccsoss TES Oil ‘ene bent combination goods in faney (93¢ Blue Jumpers APS IN THE BARGAIN AISLE. wa patterns only--Wednesday at Famous, yard.. eis Catman says that he went to his home Men’s Undershirts and Drawers—honeycomb, lace ef- On Bargain Table No. 1. i mained there until he heard of the|( | garam, -°. | fects, mottled and fancy striped balbriggan INGRAIN ART SOU I2}c BATH TOWELS, 7c. can Reynolds. Then he surrendered | ( Be P e iy Pie as a i, —-worth 50c-~-Weduesday only,,.per garment... 25¢ ° In both unbleached and bleached—the unbleached fi ; : ae! are 19x38 inches—extra weight and double thread * te Dimself to the sheriff at Clidyton. aii | | Chilcren’s Straw SaiJors—all colors—25¢ 8x5%4-¥ inion I in Art S as 3 - : = a Se M-yard Union ngrain Art Squares, the bleached are not quite as heav ] Py. , ) wae , , = y or large, en W. H. Bartes, proprietor of the show, ~ /, = values— Wednesday at Famous...............s.e.- [4c regular price $3.50—-Wednesday eccopeg et they’re a grand bargain—10 mat . - Ree ‘was the only witness at the inquest, aside 7) from,Catman and Sch-ffing and the two Ph he companions of Reynolds. Men’s Soft Hats— all the new shades and 8x3-yard Union Yngrain Art Squares, ozen of both—l2%c values— shapes—$1.50 values—Wednesday at Famous TI¢ Pemerss pepe, Chew eeareeay sssvvesecenee Deg Wednesday, each wer , lo-y Ini Ingrain Art 8B ‘ Not over 1 dozen to a customer * Boys’ Canvas Bicycle and Outigg Shoes—with elk Naaehad osipe at- Webahatnd si: 3.85 dealers. r i @eeee 7 soles—lace style—sizes 8 to 2— - , ee 1.00 3x4-yard Union Ingrain Art Squares, 4.99 On Bargain Table No. 2. Wednesday regular price $5.75—Wednesday LADIES’ VESTS. Children’s and Misses’ Linen Shoes-—Oxford ties —good 3x3%-yard Wool-filled Ingrain Art Squares, regular price $4.50—Wednesday as Lasio’ Waite Veste-—michetion rib—low neck, ne sleeves, silk r nana lace trimming at nec " and arms—all sizes—an excellent 190 . WEIGH a can of Jack Frost leather soles—cool and dressy—new shapes— ‘ r arte : . 3x8-yard Wool-filled Ingrain Art uares, Siete hig fe 11 deviant hatte 81.00 | 3 Deyard Wo: filled -Ingrain x " ‘erates ue— with some other brands § ‘ * _ sina ddibhs éécacebacce’ ; x3%-yar ’ool-fille ngrain Art uare ! 8q a 4 value- Wednesday on the Bargain h | ae S eat see what you get when you buy JACK FROST. w R - CITY NEWS. > * PIANOS in endless variety are these days > © mueh in evidedce at THE CRAWFORD © BTORE. and when we consider the beauty Se) and high character of the goods, and their a me inordinately low prices, ‘tis no wonder the =) . i y Sizes 11% to 2—Icw heels ; ' regular price 3$6.50—-Wednesday............ a ¥ & 78 "> store teams are busy delivering them to ’ their several homes. Just think! Pianos as low as $175, which are equal, or no sale, to any $350 one elsewhere. ‘EUROPEAN PLAN FOR PLANTERS ‘Change Will Occur on June 1—Tele- ; phone Service in Each Room | a Feature. On June 1 the Planters’ Hotel will adopt . . uniform daily circulation of over three thou- ' c ‘ ‘J sand (3000) copies, for the city ‘printing The introduction of reserved seats in Col. ) for one year, one published in the English Hopkin's pavillion at, Forest Park High- language and one In the German language —_ —e MR. HOMER LIND. sade . ; se ss. — — adsh proves a good move. While the 4 SS ; = : : (As Gringolre.) , . aueber’ of these seats te not large enough Si Yo oe Q j~ 5 Said bids must propose to do the printing St ae * | to orn with anybody's Agee oo iivdigh ~ ty , and advertising required by law and ordl- a e en a O, ie 0 - “ie over half the center seats can be. sti a Fee y Re j ‘ | eS BUSINESS NOTICE. . Gringoire,”’ an adaptatoin of the French | 4. °° modest quarter—patrons con secure * __ oe 7 nanoes to be done in the newspapers, in 00 bee ne ie, AP. ) enw work made by Willatd Holcomb for vaude- |. their reserved seats down town and. save —~ cluding Mullanphy Relief Fund, Collector's eis tel Plate ‘oan Oppesite Barr’ tes __ A Complerion grows fatrer dally using Satin-Skin | vill purposes, is about the best thing in the the crush. The down town office is in the M F]] Ri ] Ch ] S di Aid office, at an uniform price per line. * , Sveste ee = scceeeerecees PSO® a Dream ené Satin-Bkin Powder. 20c. At Barr’. way of a sketch ever seen on the vaudeville | Chicago & Alton Railroad office, Sixxth ’ rs. en Ip cy» ap ain La 1e€S 1 >. The printing must conform to the follow- Bri : sraseasenenese “snesenages s:08 ing. viz: f Ay Tr CCS eee eee ee eee eee ee Platine Fillings iii hie eee eee a | > the European plan exclusively, and the » large dining room on the seqond floor will ) Be converted into a cafe with elevator ser- » vice between it and the regular cafe on the ~ first floor. » | Manager Weaver will establish a house telephone service so that each room will ae , connected with the offiee, and with the ‘a eae g-distance system. Guests may then 7) communicate with their friends in other + it & )~° elties directly from their rooms. _ > ’ Ss - and Olive streets. |} Five Persons Missing.—The following | *as°. AN ACTUAL OVATION. Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7» 222 wine, character and name of type SO | iis Hinkabhaiee BP SELoaaerT etree ts All. work warranted 12 years. Finest work in the we \ It was presentedat the Columbia last even- Bt ag oye repo “we to oe iy ing by Homer Lind an eer of four | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ea ' ; . . parell; minimum length of line twenty-six ‘a missing from home: James Dowden, persons in a highly creditable manner. It NEW YORK, May 2.—Every person in h A N E M ] M (26) ems; minimum widt n, thir- - ss om was admirably acted and the songs of Grin- | the fashionable typical first night audience I ot ve, ° *) Inneapo 1S, Inf, teen (13) ems pica: Pe ea porgeess meas- 7 goite, the vagabond poet and minstrel, were | which crowded the Garrick heater last © > ’ — e NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS t: Herbert O. Gentil of 100 California | well sung by Mr. Lind. The music is by | efening regretted the all-too-brief presenta- Strongly Endorses L dia z Pinkham S urement to be employed, nonpareil. ) | | . of a high order. tion whic the time-worn, but always y The papers published in the English lan- LEADING SCENnTISTS. guage bidding shall also state in their bid 4 ke . ars old, of | Julian Bdwards and is ) wrt Nicholas Neuman 33 ye r Oo If there is any critism to be passed upon opular, play, ‘The Lad ° er Lyons, ’ with ees seenk Au- Mr .Lind it is that he does not enunciate | Mary Mannering and Kyrie Bellew, is to V egetable Compound. > ike’ eine” dae hey wit price per page BB A OS Miva wrest. with sufficient distnectness. The songs of | have in New ork—eight performances. if ption been print two hundred (200) copies of proceed- A . ra oo ) | * ire carry part of the story and Rarely has so enthusiastic a_rece a ‘Arcadia, Mo., and Return, Only $1.25. | Gringo ig story | | Rarel; tie aT , they are not understood ‘the story loses | given to stars in this city. Nothing like it “ : , Sunday. May 25, 1902, via Iron Mountain | much of its strength. It may be that the [~, & ‘geen during the beers pe season of DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :— Your Vegetable Compound cured me ee eal oun a vege oe rh be in wa } 30 a. m. | music is at fault, but ft am inclined to the | kably successful productions. : : publishe such paper, in pamphiet form | ute; train leaves Union Station 8:30 a. m opinion that the fame is with Mr. Lind. The py o- each of the five acts the house tair- of ulceration of the womb, and getting sucha complete cure I felt that (no liblank pages to be counted) and Gollvee sketch is too good to be injured by theliyw rose: half a dozen curtain calis, after the medicine had genuine 4nerit ond “one well —" recommending z D wwithein aure daile aimee Ge Ge : Thinks Thief Fired Store.—John C. | s!! atom Gofess that te ee be remedied. the first act, a dozen after gg on a ° thal Ghee 4 oe és - ae R . Tr ain ax some excellent support, the fter the third an ourtn. . 0 eac ouse o e Municip ssembly; oy allel, @ merghant at 22 Lafayette ave-| characterization of Louis XI by W. V. final curtain came round after = os to other sick women, also, at what price per page they will print BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 3 erie f ‘‘speech, , bet. LOW ot, cries 0 P and deliver one hundred (100) copies of the 418 BK. BROADWAY. Ost & sT. ue, reported to the police Monday that he!| Ranous and the acting of Leslie Davenport } followed by : , that a thief caured the fire which | as Jeanette being most pleasing. | gheech” until the happy principals and, at “For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you Egt. 187}—PAINLESS OW, aged his store Sunday. Kallal says he We shoujd have more “Gringoire’s’’ on! jast. all the leading membérs of the com- : mat ‘ proceedings of the Board of Public Improve-| Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open { tek red es tired. before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in _| ments, as may be published in the news-|| gems Monday that his cash drawer! the vaudeville stage. * bowed themselv T Mat ther speech. Mr. Bellew paper, in pamphlet form {no biank pages to a. jad decane U.P. COWPERT been pried open and $40 stolen. here are several other rood festures -» |” But there was no Miss M lag} fact it is th ] i k f f d, and Miss Manneria act 1 . . enc aes seemed oe 1S € on y real reliable remedy I now 0 ora sick woman. be counted); also, what price per page they = smiled until seemed that her joy would 1 00 overfiow in tears. The audience, all stand- “T have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which will print and deliver fifteen trundred) (1509) ing, clapped and cheered wnt Seedy hy y : copies of the ordinances PA may be pub- Established 1849, ie seaitee Ta as not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of Lydia E. ated ‘th. Che aaiuienaiahes addi aaahtemedl ae 719 PINE STREET. genu , suitabie for binding in the customary form Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. (no blank pages to be counted), the fore- going pampbiet work to conform in alli re- aacoumanennsnceeneeisntae RELIGIOUS STEAM WANTED “You have brought health to hundreds of women in Minneapolis as Spects to stinpies on file and to be seen By DATE - OBTAINED; PATENT you have no doubt to others over the country.”—Mrs. ELien RIPLey. Bidders will be required to deposit with ie," - = fae es a es pre “Dp - Me , * cee Peet Tek h¥P eZ ch W EXCLU A Rev. H. C. Hart Urges Methodists and the City Treasurer the sum of five hundred ureaen & aaa $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. dollars (3600), and altach the Treasurer's. Rooms 605-769 Union Trust Buliding. Baptists to Bring On the ; : 4 . receipt to each bid; also, an affidavit that Sialavieis Elements aoa et are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, the aiiy circulation of the paper is three ieolh out . we , . thousand | copies or more. ve : ET hii ieee thats hott | ~~ ess, eucorrhosa, displacement or ulceration 0 the womb, that bear Nb bid Will be considered in which chem CARRIAGES sities ion Let the Me A atiy oe rw Ss Lo * vs we . ~ d see * “ ? “ 4 4 Peg test we Rea ee OT si Ng Mat Seen eee ; | | a re en ‘ = mos oat ge ks hy oe oy k i) Ser ee ae coat: Same Tyree o ~ > “y ‘. ms The English paper receiving the contract , A ehoir of 50 vo ; 4ces and the singers are ac- | ———————— ——~ — —— eee | G POWDER ek a ae a a Tad) Sopics atthe ‘Sgily titer tha aneres Rev. E. Stover, Rev. 8S. M. McClure, Nev. ) eae , per ane tweay : on. were (20) slipr of each advertisement ma Harry Wakefield and other ministers ithe Register free of charge to said Regi. ter; also, twenty-four (24) slips of each ve on the platform Monday night. vertisemment made by the Commissioner of HE ANSWERED INGERSOLL. : : —— free of charge to said Commis- n The German paper receiving the contract ire of: tury Ameri. Cae ! For a third of a cen y ert Father L. A. Lambert of New York Is et Merely another name for will be required to furnish sixty (60) copies of the dally paper free of Faibaces the ther Phelan’s Guest. : ; een ) | % practice. In soup makin Register. P. R. FITZQI can housewives have found Dr. . Father L. A. Lambert, editor of the Freeman's Journal of New York, is the an adept palate is require f ° ’ 2-2 - m4 . : er elan, editor of th * ig Price 8 Baking Powder mVaria- ose wdha --s ar Saag cee ake wee 2 Thana, | You must oe ee a ici | —dencreiguien ec aREmA S | pemw pf crmengecnys: Figs sage: B LACKHEADS bly a guarantee of pure, delicious eee Pann , r—* map eomenyecnyer Pig ayes ey Father Lambert, who gained a wide repu- jus Pp : _ Pimples, ta pores. de ho a and wholesome food. - tation by catrying on & controversy with 3 gether. Our Chef knows. Sees : bei ee | y cu dormat We bas vy ae , 7 9 et VG og Se if Sar - a> “th S, 2. eg ster. is way to Anna, Robert G. Ingersoll, ie on h red. Full in ton wit We. he SH |, to attend the forty-first reunion of the | Eighteenth Tiinote infantry, ef which he | s JOHN H. WOODBURY OD. L ese was chaplain during the first two years of P | : a a the civil war. with Col. Ingersoll! Me eae =: & Jaccard . Sil Tt ha ae Refore his controversy . . x ’ ALDI j i bur Father Lambert was occ in Neh pw ag \\y aie: éq., Louis. vik ~ ts N.Y... His “Notes on Ingersoll,’ which were | — ft circulated among al! Christian denomina- BLOOD POISON : price wt t ’ : ‘ Lh. et ad ? 4 . ; tions and were eeoined by . een ai eta ntreal, reached a circu- worst pak mee oe er WHEY LOC KNOW WHAT Te Doe thane on rs = & o . cs) oi alk i 2 200,000 in the United Stat nd were transiaggd nto Ruropean languages _- MADE IN COLORADO. + She Took Laudenum.—Mrs. May Hil- Twelve kinds. A ten cent can makes a quart. @) /BROeE. wdc > 7 mn ; . . » ; 7 : .c . & -”~ ” — _ rs — ' & tae” ted to : ten os - : has P 4 a | . Z $4o its WS — » 7 See aad =~ : Fh ee tee | ee ie = ins oe - * oe : ere Se a ee yee Oy : . ; ‘% @ - 4 ew . : ~ aa ots at 2 & bad , © a % or " rT ae gaiey ... Cars : ee ee LP - ‘ we te : a) : 4 = er ee a ae) oe ee *,* > a4 i — .- ot — _ - > Se Ns.4 ¢ ~ a eee ST eee ‘ ’ *~ oF gene + paces , . ’ ° Se. Sid aed gab ee! Ss me) ¥ — ; a” Se ‘ % te Os eee “a ms se Org. es a yee Gan) i ge eee : oe a ee ’ _— = — “7% ws? + ASS Ae LY Be as dias! > » . é 4 ~ Ay See es ——ea. m Te. wwe, ae $0 hae ~ ee a,