St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 22, 1902

Page 1

~ agin ers oe Senbarallbetiaae:: ie wn. 7 b a Pa * a RR Pages To-Day. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY repahd terion SIXTEEN PAGES. — : = VOL. 54, NO. 274. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1902. PRICE |i." Loaia, One Cen Outside St. Coats. fwe Osate GRANDJURY 1s AFTER POLICE Important Witnesses Were Summoned Thursday. A. C. STUEVER ONE OF THEM HE WAS FORMERLY PURCHASING AGENT FOR THE BOARD. Investigation, It Is Known, Is Con- cerning Former Buying of Supplies for the Department and Let- ting of Contracts. The witness rooms of the grandjury were crowded Thursday morning with witnesses high in police circles, who are expected to give imporiant testimony in the myste- rious police investigation that has been in progress for several weeks. Among Thursday's witnesses were A. ©. Stuever. Mr. Stuever is now devoting near- ly all his time to hig amusement enter- _ prise south of Forest Park. Un.il a little ‘Ymore than a year ago he was the purchas- ing agent for the police department and was a member of the board of police com missioners. Mr. Stuever declared that he had no idea why he had been summoned Police Commissioner \/illiam E. Fry was aleo a witness. So was Police Commission- er Andrew J. Biong. Mr. Blong is also the purchasing agent. Dr. William R. Faulkner, general manager PLAYED CARDS A GAME OF SOLITAIRE WITH DEATH —— P, J. Siemons Hounded by Creditors, DEBTORS WOULDN'T PAY HIM SO HE WROTE HIS LAST FARE- WELL AND KILLED HIMSELF. ’ — “Everybody,” He Wrote, “Seems to Be Trying to Take a Chunk Out of Me’’—Sent a Bullet Into His Head and Died Instantly. % I cannot stand this worrying any longer for it they comes MAY: and I must do this thing to get rid of it, makes no difference bow many owe me, won't pay me without trouble. Rosine, too, up for the same, but let me owe one and he will say pay me or I sue you, I want you and George to forgive me. jod will surely get the money from the A. 0. U, W. and pay off what we owe. Do not pay to C. H. Semmelberg any more than the note you signed. God will help you, for I can't. I hope George will be a good boy, and not see you want for anything let George go to the Fidelity and they will wait for him. You need nor fear for Diogda, for UWeorge, you know, paid him $7 last week, two months. If he Saye anything make him show the note and the court will see I have pald him more than I would have to pay by law. Everybody takes a chunk burned all the paper of those now | ack (sod ¢ he p for you and George. you will see.me with our children in From your good-for-nothing out of me. I have that owe Me and I bope heaven HUS. CREATOR ANGRY AT MARTINIQUE. SAY INHABITANTS All Cry to Be Taken From Stricken Island. FEAR IT WILL SINK IN SEA LATEST ERUPTION OF MT. PELEE WORSE THAN FIRST. Voleano is Still Belching Yellow Whirlwinds and the Subterranean Forces Are Opening New Fis- sures in the Earth. FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Marti- nique, May 22.—Mont Pelee seems to be resting after yesterday's fearfu] manifesta- tion of energy. The inhabitants are convinced that God is angry with the island and means to scourge it with fire and then sink it in the ocean. Utter and unreasoning fear possesses all souls. Even Fort de France is believed ‘to be unsafe. The presence of the relief ships. however, is helpftil to the people; who say: “The American flag makes safety."’ Streams of frightened refugees have been pouring into Fort de France from all the} surrounding country. These are not destitute, but they are ter- rified. They want only ane thing, and that is to THIS BABY PONY WEIGHS ONLY 18 POUNDS. MOB WAITING FOR ITS PREY ASSAILANT IN JAIL AT WEBB CITY. NEGRO ASSAULTED WHITE WOMAN If He Is Identified Citizens Who Have Gathered About the Prison Will Lynch Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBR CITY, Mo., May 22.—Will Jones, 1 negro, is under arrest in this city for an alleged criminal assault upon a white wom- an, named Parmeter, who lives here. The assault was committed two and one-half miles west of town, between here and Carl Junction. The screams of the woman were heard by neighboring farmers and when they went to her relief, they found that she had been pulled out of her buggy, thrown to the ground and struck on the head with a stick of wood while defending herself. Jones was captured in Joplin and brought here. This morning a crowd has been wait- ail until Mrs. she identifies him, a lynching» seems certain. THE SASSAFRASARIAN cedars grow on Lebanon to be revered for aye; frogded palms of oases are worshipped ev'ry day; sycamore shall live in song so long the Wa- bash flows; gumtree float the Tombigbee so long as men bave toes. But when the blush of spring shall pass, Give me my dear old sassafras— A root for tea that healeth me, That clears the eyes with which I see: HE SOLD SHORT-WEIGHT C PAT SHORT OF OLYMPIC FORTY BUSHELS DAILY. — Head of Eisenmayer & Co. Gave Ticket for Driver to Deliver In- a stead of City Weigher’s ¢ Ticket. Arthur W. Eisenma yer of 1112 street, head of the Elsenmayer Coal 317 South Fourth street, pleaded the Dayton street ' morning to having one of Bag drivers, Henry Womack, with a ticket rep- / resenting that a load of coal ae a BY Pat Short of the Olympic Theater Ee tained about 10 bushels more than the ; }: weigher's ticket called for, the + false being handed to the purchaser ot te on delivery. Judge Wislizenus fined Misensnnsib at : the minimum fine. May 12, was fined $100, the maxim same court for delivering load of coal by means of ticket, Judge Wislizenus said bench, in the presence of Eisenmayer: “I wish there was a state law would send to the peniten ers who e ling the public with short-weight coal liveries."’ of police property, was kept waiting in the witness room for several hours. ALL PROFESS IGNORANCE. All of the police offices!s profess ignorance be taken far away from this island. The consuls here and the officers of the war vessels are waylaid by persons crazed with fear and begging to be carried away. RROTHER NOE: i write friend and biother, and therefore ask you to help my wife am! George to get .be money from the order of the A. O. U. W. I have teken my wife's policy and given it to John Timmerberg, for I owe That tunes the drums with which I hear, And purifies my blood. Ob. dear Old sassafras. Who's happier than The sassafrasarian? Eisenmayer, who appeared on the stand a that day, testifying that he gave his driver — " the ticket “for an advertisement,” was at once summoned into court. His case was this to you as a as to what the investigation is for. That it pertains to the supplies and the expen- diture of police funds is judged from the witnesses who have appeared before the jury. T '. Albright, formerly a member of the House of Delegates, and connected with a printing house that formerly fupp'tied the police with large amounts of stationery, was before the jury Thursday. So was F. C. Murphy, the representative of another printing concern that has furnished the po- lice with much printed matter Mr. Salamo, a hardware dealer, was alse before the board. Other witnesses sum- moneda for the Thursday meeting wer \Will- tam Vogel, a saloon keeper at Seventh and Chestnut streets: J. W. Putnam, Catharine Huedner of 1628 McNair avenue, Abe Slup- sky, L. C. F. Stemme cf the building com- missioner's office, William Mathews, super- intendent of the Fair Grounds. it was confidentally predicted Wednesday that a bench warrant for a wominent city official. or a former official, would be is- sued before night. One important witness whose teatimony was deemed essential, wus not to be had, and the issuance of the bench warrant was deferred. The evidence is practically al) in, and the action pre- dicted for Wednesday is Ilable to come at any moment. ———_ a COOLER WEATHER AWAY OFF Dr. Hyatt Says showers Are Due, but) There Is No Prospect of a Drop in Temperature. no immediate prospect of was Dr. Hyatt's para- graph to the public Thursday. The hot weather bulls have been at work furiously the past few days, aiid the wizard of the two meteorological factions says the bears are temporar- lly off the market. At 8 o'clock Thurs- day the silver dot registered 71 degrees. tl At 10 o'clock the e- lew >mand for Panamas had further 'n- creased by a rise to 78; at 11 a. m. Old Bol had sent his register up to 82, and the little dot had advanced to the 83 mark by 11:30 o'clock. “Showers, but cooler weather,” LouBET AT ST. PETERSBURG. ST PETERSBURG, May 2.--President 1uvet arrived here this morning from Tsarskoe-Selo and was accorded an en- thusiastic and popular reception. The rall- roed station and city were lavishly decorat- ed, and men, women and children thronged the strets, Waving tricolor flags and wear- fa Mranco-Russian alliance souvent: of all @uscriptions. The French pre siden was met at the station by the mayor oF 8t. Petersburg, @ho offered him the customary bread and salt and heartily bade him wel- wome. M. Loubet, in reply, said he enter- tained no coubt of the cordility of his re- ception in any — of Russia, as he knew the hearts o ussia and France beat in unison. WDeputations of ladies resented M. Loubet with baskets of fowers for trans Mission to Madame Loubet. After tnspect- ing the guard of honor, M. Leubet pro- to the cathedral of St. St. Paul. He was acclaimed along the _" followed by enormous crowds of peo- USE OF TOBACCO FORBIDDEN. Northwestern Railroad Will Not Per- mit Ite Passenger Employes to Chew or Smoke. CHICAGO, May 22.—Officials of the Chi- cago & Northwestern road have begun a a against the use of tobacco in form by employes of the passenger tment while on duty. Ir the new book oe operating rules which has just gone into t over the entire Northwestern system several general rules of conduct. the latter ts the following: use of tobacco by employes when on or about passenger stations, or on r cars, is prohibited.’ ment also has tabooed loose practices. Rule M says: ment of ogee by an employe and will cause for. die- |= tant, See ae- by eines muh aa ned Peter and, him a bill and a note 1 made my wife sign. Will you, .berefore, get the policy trom him and pay him the note ween rou get tlhe money from the A. 0. Lb. Brother Noe, I'm not inveelf, for no one will pay me. Even Rosine got mad when J; gave him the order that I owed to Timm rberg for point. Please attend te this. From your friend, Pr. J. STEMONS P. S.—Noe, please be kind and God will reward you for it, and you fnew you have given you: promise to me and all brothers te care for tie widows and orphans, #0 once more. goodby, audi may God give von vour pay for tt Will you help fseorge and my wife to see me put ender ground? So once more, goodhy From your bro her, P. J. SIEMONS. His Last Game of Solitaire. Unable to collect amounts due him or to pay inzistent creditors, Philip J. Sie- mons, aged 60, spent the last hour of his life playing solitaire, and shot himself shortly before 3 o'clock Thursday morning at his home, 1223 Tower Grove avenue, dy- mg immediately from the wound. After he had finished his game of cards, he penned leiters to his wife and. to George Noe, a fellow member of the A. O. UL. W.. in which he was insured. Then he fired the fatal shot. Siemons arose at 2 o'clock Thursday mornirg, as was his cutsom, and went to the kitchen to smoke and play solitaire. His son, George Siemons. savs that he had been accustomed to pass sleepless hours of the night and early morning in this manner. “I'm vo out to sit in the kitchen awhile,”’ Siemons said to his wife. She heard him ehuffiing the cards in the kitchen, and then fell asleep, while he interrupted his game to write his farewell letter to her. Mrs. Stemons ts deaf, but she is a Jight / Sleeper, and.when the shot was fired in the | kitchen. the nvise awakened i her. She reached the room before her son. and found that her husband had shot himself in the r) gne temple. Neighbors who had heard the report came to the house to find the body, the hand still ‘clutching the pistol | Dr. P. otto of 4307 New Manchester avenue was called, but life was extinct be- | fore he arrived. | Hounded by Creditors. Siemons was engaged in the patnting ibusiness wth his son. Work had been | fairly lively, but collections had been bad. | Siemons had borrowed money from loan companies and from individuals, and had been pressed by his creditors for payment. “It seems as if they all want to take a chunk out of me,’ he wrote in his part- ing letter to his wife. Then he gave her careful instruc.ions about the notes out- standing against him, tellin her what claims should be paid and w should be delaved or resisted “My father had bad debts of recent date amounting to $600 or $700," said young Sie- mons. ‘He made every effort to collect | the money, but it seemed realize anythin He had gone in debt |pay for mater als, but if he could have | |coHected a part of his debts he would have | gotten through all right.’ at ' | Slemons was gad ye by last summer's | heat and his wife and son believe that the experience affected his mind. His wakefuli- ness and his custom of going into the kitchen in the early morning dated from that time The persons to whom he refers in his notes are neighbors and creditors MARCONT Bride of Eugene Boros of Buda-pest . LONDON, May 222.--Miss Josephine Hol- man, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., jat one time was engaged to Harry Signor | Marcon! of wireless telegraphy fame, and | Eugene Boross of Budepest. Hungary, were married at 12:30 p. m.. today at St Abbot's Church, Ken sington. this city. The ceremony Was performed in the presence of hat! a dozen friends and the. bride's mother. ST. LOUIS BOY IN COLLEGE PLAY ed to Leading Role in Cornell University Production. Harry R. McClain, son of Willlam H. | McClain, general manager of the St. Louis Provident Association, has been given the leading part in the senior week performance at Cornell University, which is the prin- cipal ne of the year at the Ithaca in- situation Since he entered Cornell three years oho. Mr. eClain has been identified with e Masque, the dramatic club of the Univer- sity. in his freshman year, in the play Re amiet and Co.,"' he took the part o hres ME Dane in burlesque. Later “5 mi ine Pe i but lening aspect, | | impossible to | to | | who | ‘que, May The weather is now calm and beautiful, the mountain is veiled in volcanic | which often assume a very threat- and occasional rumblings are clouds, heard. Some heavy and very welcome rain fell this morning. The United States steamer Dixie, Capt. Berry, from New York, arrived today after a quick and safe passage. Her passengers include many world-famous scientists. Prof. Robert T. Hill, government geolo- gist; Prof. C. FE. Borchgrevink, the antarc- tic explorer, Messrs. George Curtis and George Kennan and many magazine writers and correspondents are also among those who arrived on the steamer. The Dixie began landing her enormous cargo of supplies early and the stores soon became congested, and this is the greatest difficulty of the administration. The United States steamer Potomac. went, to inspect St. Pierre with the commanders of the war vessels now here. With the greatest difficulty the party suc- ceeded in making a landing. The effect of the outburst of yesterady was tremendous. The huge bastile towers of the cathedral were hurled flat to the earth. The bomberdment of volcanic stones is not sufficient to account for this, and all evidences point to the passage of a furious blast of blasting gas, tray®ling at enormous speed and with nanhouaalite force. The deposit of boulders, ashes and angu- lar stones is enormous. Not a human being saw what happened at St. Pierre yesterday morning. This sec- ond eruption was many ‘times more violent than that which affected S*. Pierre and swept its people from the earth. Nor has all volcanic activity ceased. Vast columns of smoke and gas still pour from the great crater, and new fissures have opened on the mountain sides and are vomiting yellow whirlwinds, which rush intermittently now from one — and now from another. Bolling mud also thrown out at times in torrents that reach the sea and produce small tidal waves. From a somber, silent city of death and desolation, St. Pierre has become a hideous amphitheater of flery, roaring destruction. The Potomac could not approach close to St. Pierre. The Dixie will sail tomorrow for 8t. Vin- ‘cent, but the other vessels will remain. The scientists who have arrived will ex- amine into the question of the danger of the peaks of Carbet near Fort de France be- coming active volcanos. The outburst of yesterday probably means a ruined island, as all confidence is lost. “We want not food, but only’ to leave,’ is the cry of rich lene poor. ONLY A MEMORY DADES ASPHYXIATED VICTIMS Miss Josephine Holman Becomes the. Scientist. After an ” eee Into Destruction of St. Pierre, Has Reached This Conclusion. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) FRANCE, Island of Martinl- ~~ —An investigation just made by a French scfentist of some local reputation Copyright, FORT DE here into the Immediate cause of the death Mary | of all of St. Pierre's inhabitants and the Gestruction of the city shows that explosive gases in the fire ball which rolled out from | Mont Pelee on the morning of May 8 did i most of the damage. These gases ignited the houses, unroofed ‘them by exploding and killed the inhabi- Harry B. McClain Has Been Assign-_| 'men to ascertain the exact nature of the gases which wrought such havoc. tants by burning and asphyxiating them. An effort is now being made by scientific An engineer, who at great personal peri! has made an investigation of Mont Pelec’s crater, reports that there are no Indications that further explosions will occur, but that ~ Sa a of lava may be looked for at any “Following t that, the volcano should again yme a ashes, he says, ‘may be expected to come from the pores oo sh. for some time. WAVE BROKE SHIP'S MOORINGS Vessel Was Driven From Fort de Pinnee ictse Seeing as Bray- — ag Pe a LOUIS. St. Louis, the wee as IES Naps ae aS Ea = pony baby anes Dainl dunes’ ck waa ek ae ny Laclede avenue, is probably the smallest horse in ai iveliest aie Edwards, who has charge of the 8S hetlands K. the Sipe show, says the baby weighs 18 pounds and is but 26 inches in heig is a big Shet land. oc “anata 225 pounds and was im- ported direct from those northern isles wh ich supply the world with small horses and She spends all the time she is allowed to spare rofessional duties at the show to fondle and lick her wonderful child. The baby pony was named after the city in which he was born. That is the custom showmen who own him. They have a Shetland colt named Alton and another THIS OFFIGIAL er WILL-OREFE on of Libb bie, St. Louis’ mother, great seamen. Libbie is very proud of St. Louis. from her of the named Hannibal. from Fort de France, has arrived here with a part of her cargo still on board. Her captainr rts that large stones were falling in Fort ‘ao uenes when he left that port, and that a tidal wave broke the ves- sel's moorings In the harbor. One. of che syename: went to.G ara one to Dominica, both crowded w refugees, who had scrambled on board @ur- ing the night, terror-stricken, because of the threatening aspect of Mont Pelee. About 2000 persons fied from Fort de France in the sttamers, the captain re- ports. BARNARD. ty a . »Y of . . ae 7 * ~~ . ” - eee. ae) es he gh. . oe . al - : ‘ ol —s eee’ 4 » Se _* x _ ¥ » e > 2 > ie oe a C , We ~~ 7 a a 54 * . Pe a, a *o f. . ~ ~ ‘¢ > > Fs > : ¥ . iF DX . >" v. PF d ~ _ _ . > ~~ Q ” > at ® ; . él é . ‘atl , o . > * + 4 Bake! re ¥ * m ae a 2 SF > : * PRD # . . z 5 "* . 7 Ls * * i”. = * ~~ ” « . - a SS - + ¢ ¢ “ . Nn RS . ne aa . > Saye mt . Danie : > 7 “Ne _ : p _* 7 - : . nome . a % c _ ‘ , ¥ a aie. s > PS : ran ~ “~ : - . J . * oy - a . >) ‘ > hy . 7 . ~ PREPARE TO EVACUATE ISLAND 22.—The minister of the colonies, M. de Crais, has cabled to Gov. L’Huerre, at Fort de France, instructing him: to make all possible arrangements for the embarkation of the inhabitants of Mar- tinique in the event of circumstances ne- cesaitating the ev oo of that island. ESTIMATE OF DEAD 1S 30,000 WASHINGTON, May —Adjutant-Gen- eral Corbin has received the following cablegram from Capt. Gallagher, who went to Martinique on the Dixie: “Effects of eruption confined to the north- ern portion of Island St. Pierre and neigh- poring villages destroyed. Thirty thousand a fair estimate of loss of life of zone of destruction; physical conditions normal, but people panic-stricken. This condition was increased by yesterday's’ eruption, which was quite severe, but aia not ma- terially add to desolation. Supplies +) or kinds sufficient for eight weeks. Wha been done was just what passione to- manded, and nothing further can be sug- ested: government and people most grate- ul. Dixie now discharging part of cargo; will proceed with what remains to St. Vin- cent. SOUFRIERE AGAIN IN. ACTION Vincent Volcano Is _ Belching Rocks, Ashes and Lava and In- habitants Are in Terror. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) ST. LUCIA, May 22.—La Soufriere, the great volcano on the Island of St. Vincent, is again very active, according to the latest reports received here. After quieting down, the big volcano has burst out again tin violent eruption. Immense quantities of rock and ashes fell within six miles of Kingstown. The ashes were more than two feet deep in some places. Great streams of lava flowed down the sides of the mountain, causing devastation. Kingstown is crow ded with refugees, who are wild to get away from the island. Those who returned to Chateau Helair have again sought refuge in Kingstown. Fears are entertained that a new: crater is about to open nearer Kingstown. The Ramaqua Valley is covered with smoke, which appears to come from Bon- homme mountain. The total number of deaths now in St. Vincent will reach 2000, and more are dying daily from injuries and burns. BARNARD. VOLCANIC ISLAND ON FIRE. Diamond Rock Near Martinique Was in Eruption May 13. NEW YORK, May 22.—Capt. Hansen of the Norwegian steamer; Talisman, which has arrived here from Barbadoes, brings a story of a volcanic outburst on Diamond Reck, an uninhabited island two miles off the southwestern coast of Martinique. Ma _ as his vesze!l roo says PARIS, May 99 Bt. nd smoke coming out rock, which is 800 feet -Willlam H. Hahn Hardware Co. would not are Photographed Co el Se the Post-Dispatch. at Handlan Park, Grand and the world. He is one of the ——_——w WM. H. HAHN WILL N NOT BID FOR CITY WORK. AWAITS COUNSELOR’S WORD Recorder of Deeds Says He Must Have Official Opinion That It Is Permissable. Oo. P. Mallard, deputy commissioner of supplies, stated to the Post-Dispatch Thurs- day that Recorded of Deeds William H. Hahn had notified him Tuesday that the be a bidder for hardware supplies for the city until he had received an opinion from the city counsellor as to hing right to do so. ‘Mr. Hahn impressed me with his desire to conform to the law in every way,"’ said Mr. Mallard. ‘‘He told me that the firm with which he is connected had been bid- ding for city hardware supplies under an old opinion of a former city counsellor de- claring it perfectly legal and oe ‘He said that the propriety of so doin had recently been called in question an that he therefore would not allow his firm to bid again for city work until the ques- tion was settled.’ Mr. Hahn is a prominent Republican, being secretary of the city central com- mittee. AFTER = WISLIZENUS ~— CHAIR Resignation of Dayton Street Police Court Official Brings Forth Many Candidates. The resignation of Judge Adolph Wiz- lizenus of the Dayton Street Police Court, which has been handed Mayor Wells, has The children of nature need no tonie at $1 per. The sassafras suffices for them. Who are the children of nature? Are there any fn St. Louis? Yes, indeed; a great many. The St. Louis Ethical Society has a big class of them. A few days ago they spent a day in the field, studying’ nature, and the photographs and story will be pub- lished in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Ola King Cole was a merry old soul; He wore for.a crown @ drinking bow]; He had his fanits, like you and me, But also had his fiddlers three. He possibly fell shart of heaven, Bot he'll be sung when Edward Seven Quite forgot, shall hear the buzz Of children asking who he was. The coronation of King Edward VII, like the omens commencements, comes on apace oF i ge haba: hé coronation of the King is po se to be the most profoundly religious cere- mony witnessed by the present generation. It will be fully told in an illustrated story, to be published in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch, é x Milady hath a hundred ways In which to wea her bair; Milady chooses gil her daye To be bewitching fatr. While I, alas, can have but one Coiffure, I think its called, And that the plainest under sun: I'm bal. A woman who is not interested in new coiffures is quite as uninteresting as qa man who doesn't notice the Panama hat, M. Millius, a fashionable hair dresser of New York City, has just returned from Paris with the latest, and ‘these coiffures will be illustrated with photographs in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. iar on the coast of San Salvador, “Good morning, Red Man.” “Howdy, Pale Face.” “You're an Indian, aren’t you?” “Truly. You're the first white man to guess it.’’ “Dou you know who I am?’’ “Sure Mike. You're ze great Columbo.” “Are there many like you In this coun- try?” “A good many the same color.” “Where did your people come from?” “You can search us. We've just always been here."’ “Are you any relation to the Chinese?” “Do I look like a shirt washer?’ “Did your ancestors come from Japan?” “They died without saying.” “Did you ever hear of Atlantis?’ “Yes, indeed; traditions are our long sult." started a scramble for the vacancy among Democratic lawyers and politicians. Judge Thomas Morris, former judge of the First District — ew is promi- nent among the applicants Justice of the Peace Jeff Pollard is men- tioned as a possible appointee. Attorney David Dalton son of Col. “Dick"’ Dalton, is also eaid to be a candi- date for the office. The appointment will not be made for a week. ee EXPRESSES CUBA'S GRATITUDE President Palma Assures Secretary Root His People Will Never For- get Americans’ Service. WASHINGTON, May 22-—The secretary of war received the following message from the President of Cuba: ‘“‘Havanu, May 21, 1902. “Bhanu Root, : ton: “ft am deeply message of congratulation on the tnaugura- j the Requblic of Cuba to the birth of which the people and the government of the United States have contributed with their blood and treasure. Rest assured that the Cuban people can never forget the debt of ratitude they owe to the great republic with which we will always cultivate the closest relations of friendship “y for the i f which w to the Al- aneey. ae . fl SSTRADE PALMA.’ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLE THUNDERSTORMS. = the peak of the he de ggg | which sailed from Demar- The forecast for St. Lous and vicinity: Probably secretary of war, grec): “What makes you red?’ a while and let some of my countrymen run you through the brush a lap or two and see if you don't come out a little redder than you went in.’ “Your race, I take it, ical mystery." “Oh, ze great Columbo; T am but a child is @ great ethnolog- terms. Our school system Is ought to be."’ came, and nobody else knows.” “That's probably correct. across the water?’ “Only ze one great Columbo.” It 's, in fact, tion of American mounds and ail antiquity. they were built and whence came the peo- moved by your heartfelt |; ple who did the work. Rev. Henry Mason ' Baum, a Washington, D. C., archaologist, Dispaich. New Jersey Corporation ‘Capital of $15,000,000. YORK, : > 2. “Ma 4 ” z i » < < a “The strenuous life we lead. Come ashore of the forest, and 1 cannot wnderstand such not what-it “{ mean you do not know whence you You're a pretty bright old chap. Are there many liike you a great mystery, this ques- The great the arachalogical relics are mysteries as to who built them, when propoves that all the great archaologists of the world meet at St. Loula, the center of the prehistoric structures In North Amert- ca. and seetie once’for all this problem of American antiquity, visiting together the principal records that remain, and fighting it out In a ectentific congress. Dr. Baum contributes his views In an Mustrated story to be published in the next Sunday Post- SHEET LEAD COMBINE PLANNED ‘Will Have a set for May 16. May 2. Prosecuted by Correct De of St. extent principled dealers in TRIUMVIRATE FOR TAMMANY. This Will Be Form of Government ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 22.~Tammany will be governed hereafter by a tri ete. |. This was decide dat 4 secret ee. viene FM Dani F. Mac president of the The ch airma wasn ey the pow the place of Lewis BF He took a continuance bess i + Weights Association. The prosecution of Eisenmayer and which are Mayor Rolla Wells, Raware f £ voy, Edmund C. Donk and other , rai known citizens. : <P The association employs Edward as its special inspector, he being ¢ by Mayor Wells and occupying of the Olympic Theater. They approached the engineer and that Womack had handed him a@ ticket a bushels. ie They stopped the driver and ordered cs him to tdke the load to the city | my scale at Third street and W nue. found to contain but 120% mack, was then placed under taken to the police station, searched and a sale ticket There the load was upper vest pocket. Womack told the detectives that Eeitsenmaver gave him tickets similar ¢ the one which he delivered to the and that he always gave out those t ets upon delivering a load of coal. Mr. Short of the Olympic Theater | that he uses four loads of coal dally winter and one load a day in su loss, therefore, has been about @ a day in winter; that fs, he has that quantity above the delivery... Messrs. Johnson and rested during the a in their campaign men, 30 drivers and 4 who cha sa ae most have been convicted of the “<[iula have po. adequate tgs to which they are winter st ee 43 x nae at Singer has admitted to probate the oS. oo oe ee sponultlen om wit), ie eald to have heen |

Page 2

ty 4 ah Ca VS gi * 544 6 oe \ -—* 3 Tena ge * ey a ps a : or’ mew int 1 tial UNDER THE BAN St. Louis Oounty Grandjury Wants Speed Reduced. RACES ON MANCHESTER ROAD SMOOTH HIGHWAY OF TWENTY MILES THE CHAUFFEUR'S JOY. . Jury Suggests Statutes to Regulate Automobiles and Prevent Contests on Public Highways. Automobile racing in 8t. Louls fe under the ban of the grandjury. The report of that body, filed Wednesday with the circuit clerk at Clayton and ad- dressed to Circult Judge J. W. McElhinney. contains a suggestion that state laws be passed to regulate the speed of automobiles and to prohibit racing on the country roads and public streets. The paragraph relating to the auto and its speed is as follows: ' Grand Jury’s Recommendation. We recommend to our senator ard members of the legislature to use thelr influence in procuring proper legislation to contro! voting in this coun'ry at avy and all masa meetings or primaries, and aleo «6 st the enactment of laws prescribing thé rate speed at which automobiles may be op- ted on our public highways, and also prohibit- the copies by operators thereof on our public etreets The - Ke discussed thoroughly the automobile question, which has come to @ matter of importance among the rmers of the county. Most of the gran Bome of them Hive a ong road, which highway is the delight of the St. Louis chauffeur and the dream of the local Wliilie Vanderbilt who hopes that next year’s Panama hat will cost $250 and next ear’s automobile will make 99 miles an our. It is true that there are but few such automobilists in St. Louis, and that no auto fatality has happened on the pounty roads, such as mar the records of the millionaire chauffeurs of the East: but the grandjurors and other citizens of St. Louis County are fearful lest such accidents might oc- cur and they want the legal limit of speed cut down to a safe gait. The Auto Man’s Favorite Route. The fine rock road from St. Louis to the ancient and idyllic village of Manchester, 20 miles out, is the favorite route for the auto man. Its surface is smogth and hard, there are no sudden curves and the hills are not worth considering. Gentle rises and swells along Manchester road are just sufficient to ve the automobile engine sometning to do or exercise, and the St. Louis chauffeur declares that the road has real speed in it. Manchester road passes through a beau- tiful section of the country. Pretty farm- houses and picturesque summer houses abound. There are brooks and ponds, pas- tures and cornfields, a roadhouse here and there, where the automobilist may quench his thirst, if not doing a race; and along the single stretched-out street of Manchester, a sort of Stringtown-on-the-Pike, there are beverage oases two or three. Tt came to the ears of the grandjury, and to the eyes of some members thereof, that ge t. Lovisians are in the habit of racing. from French Hill to Manchester, on jcoularly fine stretch of road at the the route. some ambitious ‘‘autonomists,’ as a Clayton man called them ky morning in discussing the eeaadiury « re- rt, have been known to race fro County urore are farmers. the Manchester w or so an hour. grandjury which has set against fast autos is made up of William Schrader. foreman: Henry Wermeier. John Ciehein. lienry Prehor, Henry lerten Herman Stemme, Max Leptin, Mottert, C. Pauselun, Herman Pog- emoeller, Herman Loesing and William olz BELLEVILLE SCHOOL PICNIC. To Be Held at the Fair Grounds Friday —Line of March. The annual picnic of the public schools of Belleville will take place Friday at the Fair | Grounds. It will be preceded by a! BOY POISONED BY AFFECTION OF ‘WM. MEYER SUR The *itne of march will be east on Main reet to Walnut street, countermarch to igh street anc south to the Fair Grounds. Arrivine at the grounds, the children will Assemb'> in the arena and sing “America,’ ‘after which Dr. A. Scheel, president of: the schvol board, will deliver an address. Mrs. Glasgow's Funeral—The funeral Mrs. Allan ——_—-- PRISED AT J. P. MEYER’S PLANS TO WED. —_——_--— TO MARRY Head of Brokerage Firm of J. P. Meyer & Co. Will Sail for Europe With Bride. BOSTON John P. Meyer, head of the stock broker- age firm of J. P. Meyer & Co., Thursday morning in a telegram sent from | Boston to his brother, William Meyer, that he would be married within a week to Miss Edith Rosenfeld of Boston, for Europe with his bride. When Mr. } he informed his brother that he was going | direct to New York Cit and would sail from there to Europe. T at he would take a bride across the ocean with him was not hinted. The forthcoming marriage was announced by William Meyer Thursday morning to his brother's friends on the Stock Exchange, and it was found that a few of his fellow brokers had had intimations that Mr. Meyer expected to marry soon. 1 was kept an entire secret from me. anyway,” said the announcer of the coming wedding. id | the | Pasteur Institute at | Miss Rosenfeld, but apeak of her. From the fact occur for decision whe and that she for the trip “T have never met I have heard my brother |He met her in California. that the marriage will not week or so, I judge that the reached not very long 4&0, needed more time to prepare abroad.”’ The one great virtue of 13: irnette’s Vanila Extract is purity. It is real vanila extract and nothing but vanila extract. ODD FELLOWS’ REPORTS rr Work of Committees Was meviswed Thursday Morning—Convention Ends Tonight. Thursday morning's session of the con- vention of thé Missouri Grand Lodge, 1. O .O. F.. was devoted chiefly to the reading of the reports of the committees on ap- al. judiciary and apportionment. The pee cliate committee is com of Messrs. Cadle, Lovan, Davis, Moss and Lydy. Messrs. Wheeler, Williams, Brooks. Lin- Aecker and Blake compose the apportion- ment and Messrs. Abercrombie Carnes, Me- Cc =a. wae and Eastin, the judiciary com- discussion of their contents the reppee of the three committees were adopt- | he nvention will adjourn Thursday wae ¥ place of the next conven- Th tion be selected during the afternoon. Ez. | f On every bex This ay . pe ae qaxati . sony GIRL | announced | and would sail A ne - &. ba 2 ee ‘ONE PUBLIC BATH ALMUST ASSURED An Ordinance to Be Prepared at Once. | edie | HARBOR COMMISSIONER WHYTE | IS IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN. Post-Dispatch’s Crusade for the Benefit of the Poor of St. Louis Commend- ed by the Comptroller, Auditor Meyer left the city last week | and City Register. | Harbor Commissioner Whyte announced Thursday morning that he would at once have an ordinance prepared providing for the establishment of one public bathhouse. if City Counselor Bates decides that a por- tion of the harbor fund may be appropri- fated for this purpose. “If this hathhouse is successfully oper- / ated this summer at some central portion ‘of the wharf,”’ said the harbor commis- |Sioner, “another ordinance can be intro- , duced later for thé establishment of addi- , | tlonal bathhouses—one in north an d one in south St. Louis—for next summer ”’ “Mayor Wells and, in fact. all the city of- ficials favor givine the public bathhouse problerh an early trial. “I believe public bathhouses a step in the proper direction.” said Comp- troller James Y. Plaver. ‘Provision for ithe erection of one should be made ‘at once if it can be done without hampering ‘the appropriations for important depart- ments. Boys will use the prea ved as bathing place, anyhow, and the be adding safeguards to this the erection of bathhouses.’ cage. “The proposition to erect houses which the Posat- cating is an excellent Bernard Dierkes. “They wil! certainly to improve public health and to avoid distressing accidents that so oN ggg sult from indiscriminate bathin t river. I don't know whether the u'd be built in time for use this oumener, "her if ey can be, they certainly ought to be.”’ ther large cities have free bathirg pavilions and 8t. Louis certainly shoulu not remain behind in this respect,” said City Register. P. R. Fitzgibbon. “Now the poor man has no place to bathe in sum- /mer time but the river and every news- | Paper reader knows the sad results of that situation—the number of deaths by drown- ing that always come with the warm ———— Public bath houses would advantage to the public at arge. built by all means.’ would be public \bath -Dispatch is one,” gaid Auditor t chink. they should | Be B. & 0. S.-W. Excursion To Washington, Ind., and intermediate sta- |} Rule for $26,500. | street | 703-705 and 707 North Main street. AF FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE) The Entire Stock of the Regal Shirt Waist Co. © Silk Striped Meared: Shirt Waists, worth $2.00—on sale at L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS EB.KLINE. On Sale Tomorrow. -421-423-425-N. BROADWAY. We purchased FOR SPOT CA SH 1090 dozen high-class Ladies’ Shirt Waists of the Regal Shirt Waist Co: of Philadelphia; these waists are all made in the newest approved up-to-date styles. Are made of the-finest silk origet, Madras cloths and never sold for less than $1.00, $2.00 and $2.59. On sale tomorrow as follows: $1.00 WAISTS FOR 25c_ $2.00 WAISTS FOR 50c_ $2.50 WAISTS FOR 98¢ In this jot we have placed all the pink, blue, oxblood and linen shade waists. Made of best Lawn. Made with detached collar, narrow cuf and full pouch front; none worth less than $1.00~— 25c In this lot you will find a grand as- sortment of fine Silk Striped Mad- ras Cloth Waists, in very beautiful patterns; made extremely stylish and extra full fronts. Always sold at $2.00— 50c In this lot we have placed the most beautiful assortment of swell Silk- Striped Madras cloths. All made with stock and necktie to match; handsome ig beautifully made. Never sold for less than Box-Pleated Shirt Waist Skirts On Sale. Box pleated skirts made of all-wool crash and fine basket weave cloths. On sale at.... $4.95 Box pleated skirts made of finest Sicilian cloths in black and blue only; on sale at.... $5.95 BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD ¢ Lots Owned by James and Hannah Wood of Pittsburg Auctioned Off Today. David P.Kaime, as special commissioner, Thursday noon at the east door of the courthouse, closed out the entire St. Louis property of the estate of James and Han- nah. Wood of Pittsburg. Pa. The list in- cluded five choice pieces in the business portion of the city, which brought in the aggregate $66,150. The attendance was the largest seen at a courthouse sale for sev- eral years, and including some of the most prominent real estate holders in the city. The bidding was spirited throughout. ‘The sale is as follows: Block 124. Forty feet on Lucas avenue vy a depth of 10 6-12 feet to an alley, overed by an old. one-story building, oc- Suned by Meyer, Bannerman & “vo. !sougat by I. Tindeli for. $16,500. Block 26. The rortheast corner of Second | street and Lucas avenue, being Nos. 700 and 702 North Second street, fronting 43 4- 12 feet on Second street, by a depth of 16] 7-12 feet, ‘more or less, to 20-foot alley, a sub- stantial five-story brick building covering the entire lot, with splendid basement, steam heat and elevators, leased to Messrs. Hofman Bros. Produce Co. Bougnt bY R F. Kilgen of McCormick, Kilgen northwest corner of Matin Nos. 70O!l- Improved with a four-story brick building covering | the entire lot. which fronts 68 9-12 feet on/| Matin street by a denth of 150 7%-12, more or less. to 20 foot aliey. Bought by H. L. Cornet, man, for %16.000. Block 9. Nos. 108 and 109 North Levee, or 116 Commercial street. Lot fronts 36 feet on Levee and extends 95 feet, more or less, to Commercial street. Covered by a substan- tial four-story brick and stone building, now | occupied by the Stuyvesant Glue Co. | Rought by E. B. C. Donald for $6500. Block 10. Nos. 205 and 206 North Levee, cr. * North Commercial street. Lot fron's 32 3%-12 on Levee and extends to Commer: | cial street 9 feet. Covered by a good sub- stantial] four-story brick and stone building, The Block 26 Lucas avenue, being and the real estate ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST PRICED DRUG STORE. 2 Berreis Dickinson's Extra Strength ‘‘Witch Hazei’’ ‘bettie Sc extra), Friday, ene day only, pint............66.06. B=~FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’S be DRUG BARGAINS AT reer eer eerere # ee errr er eee eee eee op AO@ **MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP.’" Large 18c cak-s, Priday aad % 3 ys 25c¢ 24c Dezea “FIABST TURKISH BATH SOAP,”’ worth 60c dezen, Priday aad Saturday, box of I dozen 24c 5c '“*FINEST BORATEDO TALCUM POWDER,"’ Violet Perfamed. 25c cags, Priday aod Satarday, 5c 10¢c “PASTEUR- **FINEST IMPORTED CASTIL& SoAPr.”"* SOAP,” « Pall size 10¢ cakes, Priday aad Saturday, per cake, Se Society Siationery — 2c boxes—2% sheets paper and 4 envelopes in white, cream, new blue, lavender, pink and Nile green, per bo Be Abserene Wall Paper Cleaner—2%5c cans, lic.. Goodyear’s Uabreakable Rubber Combs— 500—10 styles—25e valué..... se A new one FREE on they break In a FOREN Het Water Betties — and $1.25 value—Friday and Saturda eet eet eneneneeen een eweneneene C8888 8 © **eee Fouatain Syriages —- Same guaranteed pia as Hot Water Bottles— 4-quart—two days Chamois Skias— Extra choice smooth ones—S5c sizes, tbe 60c sizea, ‘Be; ‘te ‘ea sizes, 25c; Bc sizes A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR EVERY- DAY PRICES. a 73e¢ Pinkham's Com., 78e i ig Sowa Root, Tie and 3tc. 1 21 and Paine's Cel. Com.77e Hostetter's Bit... 75 Dehacs’ e Halr Toni Ayers “pair Vigor 67e¢ GSe Warner's Lithla Tabe ‘BBs Listéerine, 1De¢ & . . 100 a os Pills Moth Balls, ib. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’S BIG CIGAR BARGAINS. . straight Lillian Russell. straight Fontella, John Harper and La Goldina Louls Mann and Meyerbeer toc “OEY & nevare Taylor, Mrs. Fiske and Barris 2f F TOWN CUSTOMERS sSEND POSTAL FOR CATALOGU F “ ‘ i” 2 eat ein ciate “ft “ho pe se! see moe a wy ah " es 4 Plate nae # + “wl - ar + . a - t a ‘ “= res Oe: mM an te in QhatZ g aa , 7 7 Be pt —_= sh read PsP i inn’ Gn” “Bee Poa? ee : . ad p tals — a as * eS 4 z 2 ” 7 v » ~~ EP EOP EPR AR, TES ts ue s, as’ cies “¢ ee eee, ad MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS Wm Jenete “yacn |H. T. Dieckmeyer | Margaret Erb H. Rosa Goldatetn William H. Jeante Juck H. F. Diecemerer | Marguerit~ Erb ..... A. Hi. | Rosa Goldatein & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust. Marriage Licenses. Grayson ... 1504 Washington 4° 8218 Franklin av ey S. Compten av 2116 Wyoming @ 104 8. Bla Sf ..Lone Fall, to ; Waen at secceahecs 14 Washington at 3218 Frankitn av .. eeeee ok 04 6a batt: ae. ce 8. Compton #¥ (2116 Wyoming et 104 8. Oth et 41 Lexington av Ww Dalton race &., L. Skolnik ... Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $2.00 to $20.00. Mermod ~ ‘Births Recorded. and A. Goedritke. 018 Arsenal, roeac Hetert Ma: ky; girl. bor. ~~? ; bog. ie: ri. a . gir. Kossuth bey boy. aa Ww. Semen 181 5518 uP neler ie “ine Burial Permits. Award Ham 78, 7904 8. Teh: denility. Agsina 2 Seages ~S weatta, wok 18th; conges- Crnia zr * Cagner, 1 day, 2528 me Aa endorant! isa of the ebull, EMPIRES x L H. Fitch, 28, 170 N. @th; « Wi 40. d Yew, 42. rn A. WwW / Marte tae, ig DEATHS. GAST—May 20. 1902, at 12 o'clock, Mre. Berths Gast, widow of the late Livpo'ld (ast, sees 83 years. to Mellefeotaiae. Mas 23. 1002, at 10 «a. m., Cemetery. ZILA TI~At 12:65 a. mm. May 22, Zilch, beloved husband of Minnie Zilch tee Osterhage) and father of Ed@a aod Myrtle Ziich Fisher, suddenly at the age of 30 ae Rica Funeral from family residence, 1425 avenue, Sunday, May hn J at Cs thence to Holt Ghost relatives invited te Be tmhember of the Maceatge Deceared Was «& lodge, No © Beveridge Will Speak—Genator Dew ridge of Indiana has accepted an inv? tion’ to deliver an address at ee) Leas e Tcets Lotgue tu, eh Pine street the middle of July. Montesano, the Family Resort. This famous family resort, under the Mam agement of the Columbla Excursion Ot opens on Sunday, May 3. ‘The 5 steamer, City of Providence, will Olive street at 9:3) a. m. and 2:30 > m every Sunday. Montesano ts known for rural and rugged beauty. The large grounds with big forest trees, of shade, grass and fine water. It oy pletely equipped with eves) comfort convenience for visitors. The river gether with the privileges of the this the most delightful bee public. - i > Beste Sz Pa iat; e aw Se ied . re "saith ® we. ee : . By. | % Tt ore “} e Funeral from residence of ser danghter, Mra & 8. Van Hoefen, 8408 Hall's terry road, Priday, 1008, George ‘ “ce h and brother of F. W. Zilch and Mre, % ie

Page 3

oem Ls + ve ; Pian “ % ps Bs o” CES ty NINA eS PURE BOLO SS, , i coe Sh NG TRIE Sieg a Be eh Ek ROE Ra ea Bi: ae , 2 2 , ; Keep Cool Coats . Men’s and Boys’ Light Weight Coats —just the thing for hot 3 a e weather—in all sizes..._...™_~. Complete line of Feather Weight Coats and Vests for men and boys; all sizes; prices up to ae PL & ¥ Sat We TR RE Ry ee c ibads Bed. heey ERAT, TCR as ee og ek ae eg Tria. Oe te eg ae a aa : ATE M’COY'S FIGHT . > COC Young Hoosier Ar nounces His Retire ment From the Prize Ring. A dispatch from New York to the Post- Dispatch announces the retirement of “Kid"’ McCoy from the pugtilistic ring. Mc- Coy made up his mind to quit fighting im- Mediately after his narrow escape from a Knockout at the hands of Kid Carter in Philadelphia last Mondey night. McCoy is carrying his right arm in a Sling. He says that after the second round the fight with Carter his right hand was elpless. He thinks he hurt it by landing a ard swing on Carter's head. McCoy Speaks lightly of Carter's prowess as a ing wh but says that he was far from be- ang s . ' : : se ba ~ . eA! a ae PaaS ae ae Sia oxi roe rie * a> sae Mi ate pan oe Wee ee : ry 2 y oe l ; emnan , be $ . wr " ‘ “S Laces and Embroideries | Theusands of Remnants Here Every One May Sale Friday 5-cent Lace and Embroidery Remnants for........+0... e ofor® PP ~ - OO OUE_—_—_EoL— = — a = § os y - A... ee 3 on a. 2 i oe a > . eke * Na be a; ia -% + s Marked Very Cheap to Close Out Quick Kamonia le s, and lengths su | Px, by ' a & > ANG) ;) = rvs ‘ oh waist le dress le separate s ) Half, and a third of the original pri ce, as follows: 45-cent Silk Remnants.........+-++--1§¢ each “ 75-cent Silk Remnants. ..........++--Q§e@ each AS ae $1.25 Silk Remnants............+++.-§0g@ each $1.75 Sik Remnants. ,..0.-scese++0+-@O6 each $2.00 Silkk Remnants............++---§§@ each $2.25 Silk Remnants............+--$],Q9§ each $3.00 Silk Remnants.,...........--$],§0 each In this lot are some beautiful of Wash Bilks, Satin Foulards, Crepe de Chine, Plain Taffetas, ete. (On Main Floor.) ? “ ad © 4 ‘ je OE ELE AR GRD; REN REAR LI IE GE SAE IAT BAN LRP Bie see A lot of fine Hemstitched White Linen 19 and 25 cent Hemstitched All-Linen Handkerchiefs (initialed) Handkerehiefs for Women ‘ Handkerchiefs, with hand-worked initials; In May Sale— = 40e Each Handkerchiefs for Men regular 15 cent ham s— tne la em Se Each Te mts ee 3 = == aa EE EE V0 Oa s wy - & as (On Third Floor.) —_—— ee eee ore: i ee ae 1@ Each : os olin pO SOC. cvuensceean 2e Each sco ag sedi 50P. taceedncees 5e bach PS eccnnciote SOP. oedacdetets 8e Each a ww day ag Mea $of. cédkscete 1 Oe Each gm rng ,ooeeeal 250€ Each Embroidery Remnants for *eeeeee??*” 35e Each $1.00 Lace and Embroidery Remnants for........+- 50e Each } Laces and Embroideries by the Yard | All odd pieces, one and two patterns—some are ! ) slightly soiled—all go very cheap, as fqllows: . 5 and 6c Laces and . 3e a nll f ee so .. . . oscseebus bud 8 and 10c Laces and ¢ ) Embroideries at een a a Yard . ) ee ee a Yard ( 12% and 15¢ Laces and ( an a Yard ) Embroideries at 20 and 25c Laces and That all may be promptly waited upon these will be 4 on sale on first floor and in basement section. Friday May Sale Bargains In the Great Cloak and Suit Room on Second Floor Women’s Waists, Separate Skirts, Suits, Cool House Wrappers and Children’s Dresses. 50 per cent saving on items advertised Shirt Waists, 50 dozen Percale Waists—all new—cluster and —— tll i ll aR, ge: ‘~~ a a ee ee ~— ee Nl ~ Sr. & whipped. He is a clever, hard-hitting young fel- low,” says McCoy, “and he gave me much more than I expected. But had the mill lasted longer | would certainly have been ‘Feturned the victor, for I was just round- ing into form by the end of the sixth round. I am through with the game for- ever. I don’t like it any more. Training is a constant wear on a man, and too irk- m some. Speaking of the McCoy-Carter mill a 8t. oulsan who witnesed the contest and who as just returned, said Thursday: First Round Was McCoys’s. “During the first round McCoy had mat- ters pretty much his own way, but at the gpd of the second round Carter dropped eCoy with a right swing which landed fairly on the jaw. McCoy went down and ered. to his feet. . Carter was after him like a bull and an- other right swing on the jaw sent him sprawling against the post. He was gone, but the gong sounded five seconds after he struck the floor the second time and he was lifted to his corner. Had the blow been delivered ten seconds en eny McCoy would have been counted out. “In the next round Carter sent McCoy to grass a second time and the famous _ gniddie-weight was forced to take ten sec- onds count. “Again did Carter upset McCoy's equilib- 4um and seven seconds were counted before the Kid sufficiently recovered to continue the contest, and here the bell came to the mely aid of McCoy, who was staggering ind y across the ring. Again did McCov negotiate with the ring floor tn the fourth round and took the count. “IT kept tab on the six rounds, and made notes of them. Here they are: The Fight a By Rounds. FIRST ROUND.—Capter led his left, which reached McCoy’s chin. McCoy re- tallated with right on head and light left on the jaw. Carter reached the Kid's head and ewung hard right on eye. McCoy put his left on Carter’s nose and swung right on jaw, The men clinched. Carter landed a nice left cn McCoy's nose, and the latter jabbed his ieft repeatedly on Carter's nose and eye. Both men were cautioned in this round for hitting on the breakaways. This was McCoy's round. SECOND ROUND.—The Hoosier Kid worked his left to advantage three times without receiving a return. Carter replied with heavy swing on the neck which jarred MoCo . The latter got a wicked up- reut which shook Carter up. Carter nded on the eye, and both men foircht wildly . Carter was blecding, and the Kid kept up his jabbing unt!) Carter found an opening, and, with a right swing, put his man , ey MoCoy staggered to his feet only. to receive another smash on the jaw. Be went down again until the friendly gong came to his assistance. THIRD ROUND.—McCoy’'s recuperative a were in evidence when he came up 0 { in in a a a SS = ee ee ll lll ee eee eee a -~ _~ 40 and 50c Lace and Embroidery Remnants for. 60 and 75c Lace and Embroidery Remnants for. Dress Goods — Black and Colored Dress.Goods and Ch Many short ends and lengths, suitable for chile Tei ae light 2 r : - y ; r - oes el tlt til Mt i al ti = . we “ i OO a = we eee wwe we eS ee i a di _—~ ™ ae + a GIRLS’ $1.75—guimpes worth worth $1.5— bbe RE Na ETON JACKETS—100 very stylish Moire Antique, Silk Eton Coats—regular $7.50 garments— To Be Closed out at $4.95 el Ml ll ill Ml BO DOO PO PO Oe Your Choice for 95 cents UND SI of the hard work of his seconds and land- ed three successuve gabe on Carter's nose. He then ran into a wicked left swing which straightened him up. Carer followed this up with a hard left on neck, and the men clinched. Carter again reached the neck with a right swing and planted a beauty on McCoy's nose. th men did short arm work and McCoy's face was reached twice y Carter. McCoy worked his left on Car- ter’s nose, which was covered with blood. diy right and left, but missed. ed ha right and left when the gong sounded. McCoy was lifted to his corner almost gone. Have You Ever Used Salva-cea? Tf not, just try a box. You'll be surprised the way it allays irritation, subdues inflam- mation and relieves pain. No matter what you use it for you will find nothing so quick, soothing and healing. %c and S0c. At druggists or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal street, New York. MARTINELLI LIKES AMERICA. “People Are So Loyal, Frank and True,” He Says. ROME, May 2.—Cardinal Martinelli, in an interview, said: “My sojourn in America will be one of the brightest recollections ef my eccles!- astical career. I shall never forget the a oes ag - ru 4 apg Be e*trank ‘and true. I shall. consider America my country.” Excursion to Paducah, Ky. $6.0 Round Trip. @Including meals and ee - birth. The new commodious steamer, that Uncle m will gladly welcome! After she reached hospital Mrs. Hub- r Hosiery: fu WOMEN’S HOSE—One lot fast black full fashioned hose— double soles—worth 2c— i i i) ~~ eee ee Toilet Articles Special lots for Friday. SOAP—Spanish Castile Soap—white} # was 15 CONES. .+ 2000. 5e cake § | SOAP—Large bars of Castile { CAMPHOR MARBLES for of moths—worth 8 COTTA. . cc cccvecceseee AMMONIA for the household or bath—worth 8 Cents. ..s..- SMELLING Salte— Smelling worth 15 cents.ccccscescess Linen Bargains Manufacturers’ Samples of Em- broidered Scarfs, Squares and Pil- low Shams. | (Some are mussed and soiled.) Sorted and made into three great lots: 75-cent goods for 50 cents $17.25 goods for 75 cents $7.50 goods for 98 cents PATTERN TARLE CLOTHS, all linen—an odd lot (@ yards ilong)— worth $1.15 each. In May Sale at 85 cents NAPKINS, hemstitched linen; worth $1.25 per dozen. In May Sale 6 for 38 cents HEMSTITCHED LINEN NAPKINS; worth $1.50 a dozen. In May Sale 6 fer 60 cents (Main Floor.) In Upholstery Department May Sale Speciais fer Friday for Window Shades; trimmed with knotted fringe, om spring rollers, with all attachments, worth S0c. $4 0 for Real Irish Point Bed Sets, with shams, . were $6.50. for Real Irish Point Bed Sets, with shams, $6. 50 were $12.50. 65 for Real Irish Point Lace Door Panels, slightly soiled, were c $1.00 and $1.25. MATTINGS.— In short lengths, some pieces to match. China Matting, was 12%c a yard— In May Sale China and Japanese Mattings, were 30¢c yard— In May Sale, yard China and Japanese Mattings,| extra heavy quality were 35c and 45c yard—In May Sale, yard..........ssceeeceess Mosquito and Fly Netting, outside fold slightly soiled, 2 60 inches wide, was Tigc yard—In May Sale. yard... ......++:+- MANTEL AND PIANO DRAPES of Figured Sateen and trimmed with ) knotted fringe, worth 50c each— In May Sale Denims. plain and figured, Sale Hot Weather Comforts HAMMOCKS of Mexican grass are rain proof and will not rot, worth §1.25—In May Sale (Third Floor.) of fine white dress mounted 20c White Fancy Lawns, with chiffon finish. 15-cent goods for 8c Imported White Dimities in checks and stripes—remnants. 20-cent goods for 1oc a yard Remnants of White Lawns with fancy lace effects for shirt waists and dresses. 25-cent goods for 12¢c a yard Warp Welt English Piques in three different size Sandel " 25-cént goods for 15c a yard Remnants of Mercerized Madras—plain and fancy weaves in oxfords, em- bossed pfiques, plain piques and cross and warp wekt piques. Plain India Linons and 47-inch Persian Lawna in desirable lengths, suitable for shirt | waists and dresses: worth up to 50; cents a yard. In May Sale Friday, 25c a yard | On Main Floor. bigs ip +). ; w * 77>? , 4 “i - a os f gest any e him excuse a t v for on i = the Antilles’ to his pro y. Ra “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. “Pearl of SHE TOOK LAUDANUM. Mrs. ‘Mary Hubbard, wife of John Hub- bard,. a mining engineer of Sprir Se a : - - s . ~~ pes so ¢ = wales, ~~ »~ &\ ~ —— _— * eontgytinngl : tr 24 ig 2 a ee “ 35% so ; : ' ? : oe When she was able to talk sh eclared that she did pot know what sdaaeanen her to take the 4 and she was sure she had not taken it with suicidal intent. Further, she added that she had pat A+ Me friend Guring the a but started home alone. a a oe Mre. Hubbard said she had been in St. Louis about three was oar, srothes, wees aaahe ahs Mo; “s ose. I lost a diamond broach ring. : were worth about 4500, a | DENMARK MAY THINK A YEAR. Secretary Hay Extends Time for Rati- fying West Indies Treaty. COPENHAGEN, May 22.—The Politeken been is authority for the statement that United States Secretary of State Hay has pro- posed an extension for one year, namely, until July. 24, 1908, of the time allowed for the ratification of the treaty for the gale oo ene United Stages of the Danish est es. There is little adds the paper, that ning Chriatinn Un caren tb the toaheaal washed away and are in bad shag - f “G . hat eee > og hoe pee ,

Page 4

a Md ‘a - ae + aes rhe me a | 5 srg i ae o -. "enn > « a* £581 a S.J “ it Wh : ~- > wes 7 A most remarkable purchase is to be placed on sale to- morrow. Hosiery, the most staple articles to be found in a store, are to be sold you at one-half and one-third their usual cost. Thousands of pairs of LADIES’ FULL REGULAR MADE FULL FASHIONED IMPORTED HOSE—COTTON HOSE- | THREAD HOSE—MERCERIZED HOSE—SILK PLAITED HOSE—SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE—FANCY LISLE COLORS--SOLID COLORS—WHITE DERE STRIPES—VERTICAL .STRIPES—DROPSTITCHED AND PLAIN HOSE—IN FACT, ANY AND EVERY KIND OF HOSE—CHILDREN’S RIBBED AND WITH WHITE FEET—BLACK WITH SPLIT—EVERY KIND OF CHILD’S HOSE—MEN’S HALF HOSE—COTTON HALF HOSE—LISLE THREAD HALF HOSE—FANCY HALF HOSE FOR LOW QUARTER SHOES—FANCY COLOR HALF HOSE EVERY KIND OF HOSE FOR MEN. . Ul EVERY PAIR OF HOSE IS GUARANTEED SEAMLESS. LADIES’ GIRLS’ Boys’ MEN'S FEET HOSE—BAYA- PLAIN HOSE—BLACK ¥ EVERY PAIR OF HOSE JS GUARANTEED PERFECT. The sale will be as follows: All the Hose worth up to 25c will be Shree Pairs for 25c. All the Hose worth 35c¢, soc and 75c will be sold Shree Pairs for 50c. All the Chidren’s Hose that sell for roc, 12 1-2c and 17¢ will be sold Pour Pairs for 25c. sold by most expert milliners. Forty-nine cents is an awfully small price for a hat, but the circumstan- ces of this purchase are that 4. 5500 Jrimmed and Untrimmed Outing Hats at 49 Cen Friday's Special Sale Shirt si j . #94. THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED HATS »—_ »—>- > EACH and just 5500 ladies within reach of The Meyer Store can profit thereby. Jf the readers of the Post-Dispatch could realize what an extraordinary sale this is the 550 hats would be sold before noon. Jhere is not a hat but what was made for wear right now, and includes TRIMMED OUTING HATS MADE UP TO SELL FOR $1.00, $1.50, W— The Entire 5500 Hats Dis- $2.00 AND $2.50, UNTRIMMED HATS, INCLUDING ALMOST ALL OF THE PRESENT »~ SHAPES AND STYLES OF STRAW NOW IN DEMAND AND *~ SELLING FOR $1.00 TO $2.50-— Notwithstanding this extraordinary price sale, these hats will be TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Jt's the most extraordinary Hat Sale ever held in May. played on 2d Floor at a Choice of 49c ba dechs do PS BE Le as > 3 & tw ® > Pa 7 ‘ . ae f: . = e. ee ® a t ‘ +" a» & a 4 4 re Xe $7 “gee,” - ts . 7 7 -_ . = 7 . - + : t . . . a ' ; RUSSIA DUCK wasHas.e SKIRTS —-SOLID COLORS AND POLKA DOTS~—TRIMMED WITH FOLDS AND BRAIDS—DIFFERENT STYLES OF RUFFLES —-$1.49. PURE LINEN SKIRTS— WITH DEEP GRADUATION FLOUNCES—SPECIAL $1.69. LINEN CRASH SKIRTS— WITH SIK RUFFLES—TRIMMED WITH SOUTACHE— SPECIAL FOR $2.45. | LINEN CRASH SKIRTS— TUCKED FLOUNCES—WITH FOLDED TRIMMED BANDS SPECIAL FOR $2.00. WHITE DUCK SKIRTS— | WITH BLACK POLKA DOTS—FANCY BRAID TRIMMED— SPECIAL FOR $1.66. Samples 5° Skirts. SEE THESE FRIDAY SURE—IT’S A GREAT LOT OF SKIRTS, MADE OF ALL-WOUL MATERIALS—THE KIND OF SKIRTS TH\T USUALLY SELL FOR FROM $3.50 TO $6.00 EACH—THE SALE PRICE IS $9 45. WHITE INDIA LINEN WAI8STS— WITH THREE ROWS OF SWISS EMBROIDERY—ON SALE AT 39c—FOUR OTHER LOTS—Q0o¢,.$1.17- $2.98 and $3.98. COLORED PERCALE WRAPPERS— DARK. AND MEDIUM SHADES—TRIMMED WITH BEAD- ING—FLOUNCES AND EPAULETS—47o. ie |. * —_ Jale of Surplus Clothing Stock of Arnold Loucheim & Co., Philadelphia. Fie) ... ALCO BRAND le/ ry Ccatuinc and having 1n enormous surplus stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits They offered to sell us their surplus stock tt One-fealf of Their Prices Provided we would sell them at a very small profit, their idea being to quickly distribute this immense stock and at the same time turn their stock into cash. of #tlco Brand Clothing Among the men of St. Louis and thus advertise it Arnold LoucheimaCo. The High-Grade Wholesale Jailors, Are as well known in the East as Rogers, Peet & Co., but are comparativeiy unknown in St. Louis. Having met with an unusually backward season oe gs SALE OF SOFT SUMMER SHOES FOR MEN THE ty 2 , ASS OUR SEO GIS | WRONGLY R \ we Xo a mEMEYERS $1.48; COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. > > Bie DEATH- BED SCENE OF McKINLEY On VIEW FREE She Alco Brand Suits ie Highest Grade of Jailoring rH No matter what price Suit you buy of this Alco Sale it will fit pertectly and will forever hold its. ‘ shape. The lowest-priced Alco Suit made is a Seven- Doilar Suit, and the highest price is Thirty Dollars. This sale includes more or less some of every kind ef Alco Suits made for this season, and we guarantee every one to be One-ftalf of Iis Or less. Pick your choice from the Alco Suits here at $2.95 » $I5 CO ge S¥ MM AT Are of the Regular Price if /} Worth $7.00 to $30.00. : | eee The Daughters of the Confederacy are king extensive preparation for a straw- herry festival to be iven at the Odeon, idav evening, May Dancing will be & special feature. —_—_—_—_— “d{umphrey’o Corner.” ida anal are Children’s Dayo. As asaal, you will find as prepared te supply all of yeur needs. Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, 3 te 10 years, $1.00 to $5.00 Negligee Shirt Waist, 4 10 16 me $1.00 to $2.00 Negligee: Shiris, 114 to 14 and, 50c to $2.50 Perhaps yeu can find what you want on our Barain Counter. Odds and ends, re- gardiess of cest. Vestee Satts, $4 te $8, now Sailor Bieuse Saits, $5 and $6, now ‘ Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, $1.75 fe $2.50, no’ Q8oe Fail iine of Hats fer beys— Secead Fleer. | Compton 'followed by | pariors. | | Wednesdays in July,’ at | Marcus and Labadle avenues SOCIETY | IN \— SE MON — - vy al a = The wedding of Dr, Joseph W. Charles M. Foster of 4459 Delmar of the bride. The ceremony was performed | by the father of the bridegroom, Rev. B. |H Charles of the Brank Memorial] Pres- 'byterian Church, in the presence of the /members of both families and a few inti- mate friends. There was an informal re- 'ception, after which Dr. and Mrs. Charles |departed for the North, to remain for a mcnth, Mrs. Thomas Little Currie of New York ihas issued cards to the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Currie, and Mr. Charies Noel, on rire & June 2, at 6 o'clock, at “Ardsley Hall,"’ Mr. and Mrs. Noel will be at home on Monday, th and 2ith of October, at 3654 Delmar boulevard, St. Leuis. Mr. and Mrs. .Chartes W. Ohrendorf have issued cards for the wedding of their daugh- ter, Mien Julia, and Mr. George J. Fritz. The wedding will tuke place at Compton Hill Congregational Church, Lafayette and avenues, Wednesday evening, June 4, at 7 o'clock. The ceremony will be a reception at Liederkranzg young couple will be at home 2019 Russell ave- The nue. A musical will be given Friday evening at the Cote Brilllant Presbyterian Church, Mr. W. H. Rathbun will read Longfellow's ‘“‘Hyperion’’ and the musical program wil! be given by Miss Wthelia Land, soprano, and Mrs. Mae | Sherry-lagebusch. Capt. Verling K. Hart of the Twent\- | fourth Regiment, U. 8. A., is the guest of _Mre. Edward Hull and the Misses Hull of Morgan street. Capt. Hart has just re- |} turned from a three-year compe‘se in the a and is now station Portiand, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kinsey and their daughter, Miss Edna Durand Kinsey, gave & reception and dance at their home, 6%57 Bartmer avenue. Thursday evening. to at Vancou- ver arracks, _ the active chapter of the Missour! Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Soctety of Washington University. Miss Kinsey ie one ‘of the few “8. E.” sisters of the city. ,;and the entertainment was given in honor iof the society in the university colors. smilax and Amert- can Beauty roses. and the remainder of the jlower floor im the fraternity colors—purpie and yellow—fags and ross. Miss Josephine Miller and Eugene 8S. Gehrung assisted tn receiving. Refreshments were eerved at li o'cloc and danciag and musilv continued ltace medallions and yellow roses. Miss M!'!- | Among the guests were: ' | Walter S. G. Neun, of 2729 Washington avenue and Mrs. Laura | a: boulevard was! v solemnized Wednesday noon at the home, dau The house wes handsomely ! for decorated throughout, the reception room | blue organdie with flace trimmings ler in and daisies. M iases— lilllan Nenn, Marie Nagel, Christine Baird, lone Hagen. Messrs.— Harry Droete, Eugene 8S. Gehrung, Mon .gomers NSclruyler, Carl L. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs.— Staed. Misses — Wilderman, Scanpal, Riess, Bessie Tyler, Messrs. — John G. Brandt, Jr., Frank G. QOutts, George Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.— John Hagen. Arthur Wands, A party of St. Louis ladies spent Thurs- ay in Belleville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stollberg of Stollberg Hill. There was a game of euchre and after the prizes were awarded refreshments were served. Some of the guests were Misses- Sophia Hager, Josephine Eberle, Mary Kinsella, Helen Gockel, M | sses—— Julia Gavin, bins. loberle, SOO SSOOO SE ESESOSEOEOE OSD GOSSIP. oe eoeeoe eee oe eee Mr. Robert Carr Meysenburg of Chicago is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Delia Carr Meyserburg of 3130 Lucas avenue Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb of Matches, Miss., are registered at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Henkel of Eau Claire, Mich., are stopping at the Beers for a fort- night. Miss Silas W. Gardiner of Laurel, is the gues: of friends at Hote! Beers The friends of Mrs Maple avenue will be pleased to learn her recovery from a 6evere accident, sus- tained a short while ago. Miss Lilllan Brod of has returned home after a lengthy visit in Colorado Springs. W. H. Hilkene and daughter, Miss have departed for a trip through George & & & Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Hanson of 1518 East | Grand avenue, accompanied by Miss Violet Ford and Miss Letitia Baird, are visiting in Springfield, Iii. Mrs. W. B. Stevens of Beers has, as her guest, Miss Effie Ulmoth of Kan. Mrs. J. E. McKinney of Hotel Berlin departed Monday for St.. Joseph, Mo., to be the guest of Mrs. Yenawine for a fort- night. Miss J. L. Lee is a guest at Hote! Ber- In. Mr. John Underhill has returned to Mur- physboro after a visit with friends on Sid- ney etreet. Mrs. Deeke of Sidney street and ther sister. Mra. Prince, ar® visiting relatives in Murphysboro, I). rs. Phyliip Frank and her sister, Miss Mayme Struble. departed Saturday for a brief stay with their mother tn the East. Rev. and Mrs. William Johnson and hter. Miss: Grace. departed Thursday nver. Colo.. to be gone until fall. Val M. Schmitz of Boston, Mass... de- sarted for his home Thursday after spend- ne several weeks in St. Louis, the guest of his sister. Mre. George J. Eberie of La Salle street. Mies Sallie Block of Aberdeen, Mo.. Is an out of town est for the Van Cleve- oyeen bars wedding. She its rs. Mey re of 3130 avenue. iGo it has 7 * wre 5 ot John Mueller. of 5731 | of | nary study of 4928 Lotus avenue | Lawrence, | the guest of | 3 Ys . fer" \ 5 a. , a. 2a vee: bs * ti i , See: Mae r +i is 7 the ‘liante | Fee wae held Monday at the home of Mrs. |Mclivaine, Hogge, Starck and McAlister. Male Quartet, consisting of Messrs. A number of pictures by Miss Estelle Dickson of 21 Boulevard Clichy, Paris, are beingexhibited in the art rooms of Mec- Couviar & Burr. Miss Dickson's pictures have received honorable mention in the Paris Salon, and she also received a medal at the Pan-American Exposiiion. Miss Dickson is a sister of Mrs. Julius Walsh, and is well known in art and society cir- cles. : In this collection are portraits of Mrs. Charies Hazeltinec, Mrs. M. Van Studi- ford. Miss Julia Bates and Mrs. Charies -Falms of Detroit. who is a neice of the artist. Among the St. Louls women who have visited the art rooms during this ex- hibit are Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. John Scullin, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Fowler, M>-s. Choutea, Elerbe, Mrs. Mrs. Niedringhaus, e Wallace Niedringhaus, Mrs. Fdward allinekrodt, Mrs. Julius Waish, Miss Maffitt. Miss Tutt. William B. King of Gainesville, Ga. state manager of the Franklin Insurance Co., ant Miss Bessie untted , bride's Mra. Geo Charlies Y. Bates, Mra. Claude Kilpatrick. | MISS LAURA HOWARD, Pe th ee de u Pinkham’s V “LET US BHOW YOU OUR GOODS— NO TROUBLE AT ALL.” © After you've found the new patterns in Carpets and Rugs, then look into the price. We offer the newest styles ut prices sure to surprise you. STRAW MATTING, per yard Good Cotton Warp Matting, per yard INGRAIN CARPET, will not fade, per yd.. 25¢ "abet exe per ss. go hy ED BRUSSELS RUGS, size 9x12. each WILTON VELVET RUGS, size 9x12, each LINOLEUM, * yards per squarc yard Lace Curtains, Grills. tieres, etc., Por- at low prices. ROEHRIG & JACOBY, Wallpaper and Carpet Co., 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AV. FE will ' } Bchool “| F. D. 3 Fame” > Carrell School Picnic—Lemp’s Park ecmmifttee. Dr. Harry (*. Garrettson, secreta mer, man of Hutzfeld SRR EOE wage | f Miss LLL 3 He be the scene of the annual Carroll icnic, to be held Friday, June 1%. ver is chairman of the executive R. E. Schlueter, treasurer, ry. N. P. Zim- grand marehal, Theo Kelly. chair- the music committee, Fred of the amusement committee. Drouth Broken at Mexico, Mo. SRE He : rt las gr ies, “yt Semeting 5 rS] wn to al ’ - rs Fa? + " x . « 7 we 2 te Rt a Oe «Siew . ia se rs . - : . *¢ ~ + al —_— ~ o~s, ¢ by : Le + : _—F ~ . | ie ik oe aa a ae oa a e ¥ or ee s = ue ~ huge OP a ys “ “ae x. Ue ET aL ae a es . # 7 ad al ‘ta ee ee Dy nig = 5 Pee

Page 5

% vo, - % » : x s as y" ey eed i" oa - -* . ns er * Saal sol oA ee an Pe a : Nal Sc Be « er eee & Py ahs G at theta ks 5 AE us : mh . _ ’ . i ° ose ows -+ RE" SMM MEE +5 tend. 25 — ' . i J ~—- oo * . */ 30 Oe ~ : v . *Y , ge . ae 2 od he owe Fiat ail 4 : ‘ 4 Poy one am 3 ag ; ‘. PL es) ees. | KER AR AEA S . ae : 74 . ee “ i ‘ " — = ' eo ees oe, ee ; p 2 a * -* z — oF . « “a > . All week in the interest of our customers —vhat is our loss is your gain—no “just out” or “will be in tomortow?’ but every one a genuine bargain. Only a few of the many for this week: y Rrige) var , : a * mf wh wee vy} ¢ FSP o tales . \s ui i ER 7 ‘MA Fy, : ees - :¥ ¥ *f ed = PRICE POUNDER — Remnants . to it and | Pits oa single three-quar yards—worth 40c—Friday, ular price T%sc—Friday, to close, in basement in basement ODD NAPKINS—100 dozen Odd Pat- CORSET COVERS—Cambric tern Fringed Napkins—17-inch , REMNANTS—72-inch Bleached Royal ; ‘ a Trish Table Damask, new patterns— SPOOL COTTON—200 yards Climax or initia tel size—red or blue borders— 100 yards Black Silk Spool— Sona dery trimmed— slightly soiled—worth 7%c % ieee te worth 75c_yard—lengths up to worth 5c—4 spools ODD TOWELS—500 Odd Towels, some | * BUSTLES—Many styles— REMNANTS Printed Scotch Lawns—6c quality—limit of 12 yards Pic to a customer— 5 to 10 : REMNANTS fine Zephyr Ginghams—worth 10c REMNANTS Fast Black Dress teens, 2 to 10-yard engths—worth 12%c..... ere REMNANTS of Double Fold Pereales in solid colors—worth 12%c REMNANTS—Sample of White Marseilles and Crochet Bed Spreads—suitable for wash rags, table mats or bibs—worth 10c— }4c Remnants! Remnants! Laces, Laces. Embroideries. 31%4c yard REMNANTS 4c yard REMNANTS for, for, 5c yard REMNANTS 5e vard REMNANTS for, for, y 7%c yard REMNANTS 7¥%,c yard REMNANTS for, for, yard l0e yard REMNANTS 81,c yard REMNANTS for, for, lic yard REMNANTS l0c yard REMNANTS for, for. y 20¢ yard REMNANTS l5e yard REMNANTS ee for, } 30c yard REMNANTS 20c yard REMNANTS BOG: DERG. ccoecs ai oe for, } 50¢ yard REMNANTS 25c yard REMNANTS for, yard for, 12'ec $1 yard REMNANTS 35c yard REMNANTS 15c for, yard RSS ee eee 50c 5 d T rard REMNANTS eee” Gg) ey SENEANTS 25c Our great Managers’ Challenge Sale left us with a large accu- mulation of short ends in Laces and Embroideries. We made remnants of same in lengths from 1 to % yards, and will close them out Friday on main floor and basement at less than cost price. @hite Goods CORDED MADRAS — Lace stripes — 6000 yards Cord- ed hite Madras and Lace stripes — worth lic and 2c—Friday, | main floor, choice at... WHITE PIQUE—20 pieces good quan*y rete, Pigue—Ime jum size welt—wor , Friday, main oo ay Base- 5c men *eeneeeeeeeeeerneeenre Mattings. Mattings. Another carload of Mattings taken in, this time new and fresh goods at less than half price—Greatest Matting chance of the season—bring the size of your room. 0 rolls Heavy China Matting— 100 rolls Heav ¢ ‘patterns—worth —Jjointless, fiber warp—in ele- q sale Friday, gant colorings— ie ® yard worth 35c—on sale Friday, a yard 200 rolls’ Best Quality Japanese Matting—cotton warp—in rich carpet effects— worth 50c—on sale Friday, a yard Black Skirt Patterns. FROM 8 TO 10 A. M. Black Lawns. 50 Skirt Patterns Black All-Wool Full line of new black Lawns Cheviots, . 52 inches wide; Organdies, Batiste, 10 i worth Tic a Swisses in plain, SHOT HIS WIFE’S COMPANION. ard or $3.00 or 4 yards—on stripes and checks, great variety of Victim Ran Two Hundred Yards Be- fore He Fell Dead. Friday morning, styles; colors Special to the Post-Dispatch. for 2 hours, 4 yards for Suaranteed, from.... ROLLA, Mo., May 22.—As a result of at- tentions Taylor Grisham was alleged to be NEAR Ay HAND aying Mrs. W. A. Bradley of Yancy Mills. 5 miles from Rolla, he was shot and killed by Bradley, the woman's husband. WOTHING DEFINITE COMES FROM | oj Which ‘he was some pgettle a note PRETORIA CONFERENCE. sere ee ee eee ewe eee ee eeeeee eeereeve = FSEOSSSEG HOG GHOSHSHOSEHECOEOOES Waal Wau ea Wau WiWiiu Walia Wwe Wiieky CASH OR CREDIT Girls’ Strong o7¢ Dress 6c Brussels Room . size 0x12, a full assortrrent of patterns. .....+. $9.86 50 | rna Rugs, Oriental designs, size 30x60, reversible RR Lace Curtains, full 3% yards jong, ~ oatee wide, BF Aepenaliese, SM CARPETS. _ Brussels Ca —to close out a of Sie nas be auedle Ong. OOP P ne. Be Fancy China Mating, Sc per yard Swatches isin BOE HOSE—22c Ladies’ Black | ? 4 C Lace Hose—in basement v1 Cloak and Suit Room. \ Friday Bargains, —In fine all-wool] material, latest flare Ladies’ Dress Skirts Gn ,ine 4!-wool mater oo ee lixed—worth $4.50. We will sell one hun- es Ge SOE. Mei kenddoedictsidesdhnteedsteensan +-Plaited and tucked, latest style in fine a tan and black 7.50— RUG LENGTHS—Of Body Brussels Carpets, 1% yards long—worth «Sic—in basement, 4 yards—Friday, in basement REMNANTS—58-inch Turkey Red Da- fringed, others hemmed—dam- Ps BELTS, ETC.—Oddds and endg, or Hose Gust ited mask—very good quality—lengths up to ask or huck—worth up to C Supporters, made of fancy OFETL BOC. .-eccccccocseeces eeeceees 3%, vards—worth &8c— C lsc—Friday, in basement 4 web—worth up to VESTS—Ladies’ 5c Vests, Jersey 4 oe Le gg ia TOWELS—200 Odd Towels, extra Zac | Ribbed—in basement, “en ane "hi size fine damask—knotted fringes— | LOT Crochet Cotton, Linen t a. m 30-ine » sheer White Hehtie g ro - . : REMNANTS—30 inch fine sh slightly solled—regular price Thread, paper Pins, Spool Cot- HOSE—25c¢ Boys’ and an sane vern: ee Otc weet hing Sh C | ton—worth up to be Fast Black School ‘riday, ent Hose—i pasement ag REMNANTS—Muslin, 27 inches wide— | LACE CURTAINS—Odd lots, some are See REMNANTS—39-inch unbleached—good round thread slightly soiled—worth up to Lawns—lengths up to 10 yards— lengths up to 10 yards—worth - $2.00 a pair—in basement, poguler 0c quality—Friday, in C ic—Friday, in basement asement oe , REMNANTS—hUundreds of remnants ee 36-inch heavy round Lawns, Swisses and Dimities— worth 8 tae noe Sheeting, choice patterns—worth 5c in basement ...... >” per yard—Friday at ' “eee eeeee eee eee eee ereerre eee e GF Two-burner Gasoline Stove,, like cut, $2.35 | \ Curtain Poles, oak or mahogany. Gnish. . eee eeeeener tree eeeeenreee Se Ic eeeeeeeeeeee u - ON va BROADWAY @ THE ONLY RETAILHOUSE SELLING GOODS ON SEVEN FLO . xo seme > every one new and fresh, but prices cut to $2.30, i $1.95, $1.25 and the finest waist shown for —A grand lot at prices un- 25¢ -Children’s and Misses’, 1000 \Lawn and Percale Shirt Waist of them, all ages 25¢ > 4 oe ¥ , is for the British navy to have its own scout and dispatch boats aiff t the adm privately reward the au the enthusiasm ~F,. its to affect are intended for wt onl * é ¥ e ite utterances which public.” Little Children eS Sod ~ - » Made - oa i = see PP ? “pid mere bs Re ss ~ nti Sse * ily . ~ e, ¥

Page 6

up to 7TYc per yard....... eres kedtda 2¢ Ladies’ $10.00 Net Skirts, flar- 3 ) shirts dnished with F h k; ing or flounce effects, styl- silk front; drawers with weendh closed out at [24¢ Organdies and Dimities, 5c. I nd rice up to iiss ee rn ply ae ishly trimmed in Juby trim- sateen waistband and pearl but- : ming over drop skirt of spun tons; former price 50c and T5c; 8000 yards Organdies and Batiste Lawns and Laces and Embroid , roideries, regular price glass: very nobby now until sold ont, 3] & 2i¢ te ry . a vt AS A 3 ~ “4 ¥ _ . . 20 en oo o ~ >. eer eo om yrs - “2 _ seed "ee scale “i 7 zy : i a , . a is 7 - y . we . > 4 - ’ 4 = : a _ 2 > “ i « .* ‘ : - al ’ ' . ‘ es XK. : y ” ” - - ' - > 5 ' cal ¢ ; y | : : ) oe. * 4 ~ - - : a 4 a oa | ' : A rs te —=- to'o colgre 3 ‘Donovan’s New Acquisition ' -~-Will Be Tried Out oa? Lian Tt a values, now, 2c -6,4,34 ameth or ¢ | Today. 7 » ” ‘ ' t . - . ’ es n%°S 7 a ® le —— “ _ - os - a . —— ~ - " --* - . . - . 7 7) St ee de FF a ee eee . - ites i - 7 . 2 os - oe My ‘ at w.9 ey — 8 tae ae - . en ae Mo ee : 7 e =" i . ‘ e - ; P i.) q »' r ’ qi . (i ‘o eer eeeeeeeee per yard.. | 4 Me 7 - ° a air * 4 Pad . 7 Conf : h ) / pe 4 ¥ i LOWER AND LOWER GO THE PRICES! 5 MERLY THE BOSTON, BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE a ome —_— — —" : or. & WILL SOON BE GUT OF BUSINESS. STORE FOR RENT—FIXTURES FOR SALE. ) | N HAVE A CHANCE LIKE THIS TO BUY GOODS AT SUCH LOW PRICES A PARTIAL LIST OF TOMORROW'S OFFERINGS: $1.60 corsets Men's and Boys’ Clothing * 16c¢ Vests, é capita etas Sn mee, | MUST BE FORCED Our. ure . mmer Vests arners . oys' .0o0 Suits All Boys’ v ped T5o. Imported Scoten Cheviot low neck and sleeveless, full ta H brands, black, and crochet neck and arms—the ' white and Grab, sizes ‘ Caasimere Doub 4LL BOYS’ §2 DOU Breasted Norfolk a BL_E-BREASTED SUITS 15¢ — ¢ e". ; . A ayy Poko, Bs on Pert embroidered and imita- HAMMOCKS—Go They Must. alligator, Woven Hammocks with spread- ’ Slippers — vict one-strap with d buckle—sizes 12 to 2~— 590 © eee 00eeeeee 500 Scales, Uke cut, weighs 24 pounds by ounces correctly— 1. long as Ne oe lig entero Garden Hose TRUNKS. | bout re ne Must Go. tran ks, heavy w eteel- -foot Bply Garden dound, with brass cor- ose, with couplings ners, Yale lock, . complete, worth inally sold for $10, as Ladies’ Slippere—kid—8 potn to 8—former price ee lest me ved ae $4.95 ic-aew, eee » +s ee ees 600 eee eee eceseoes e Only a few days more when you FORMERLY can buy WALL PAPER for less money than the raw stock can Ladies’ Low Shoes—fine vici and kid ti izee 3 to 8— former price yp ak Re Ladies’ Shoes—hbigh and low eut—finest vici kid atent leather ti! $i $2. 45 | soles rmer price ee ee omens eee eee 200 yards Spool Cotton Cabinets, each $15 ROOM RUGS, $7.95. $15.00 Erussels Room Rugs, i ee eoece $25.00 Brussels Room Rugs, best quality, size 914 by 12 ft o : ... $12.00 $7.50 Ingraifii Room Rugs, size 9 by 12 ft eet eeeeeeeees $3.95 50c Windew Shades, 15c. 600 best Oswego Oi] Window Shades, 6 an4 7 feet long, mounted on best spring rollers—never sold lesa than 50c each—to he closed Gc caceeenes Et - $1.75 LaceCurtains, 69c $1.50 end $1.75 Not- $3.00 and $4.00 Not- ! ngbam ace Cur- tinghbam ace Cur- Sc Hump Hook and 2-lb. bar Oss 8 yards long, tains, 8% yards po ther Eye, per card tile Soap.....9.. b long $1.45 Full count 2 smal! bars pair ooseve b9¢ ; Pins 10 Castile Soap Be $5.00 and $6.00 Not- 9h stees Sinem ceeeees $2.00 and $2.50 Not- tingbam Lace Cur Pp , ack Cotton i15c¢ and 19¢ box best tingham Lace Cur tains, extra width, 3% ape, doz- Station- tains, 8% yards yards long TE Be long ; per pair .. sister mg oe T en FORMERLY McCall's y.If Dunham does not pitch today, Ed- m 23 but three pitchers upon whom he can : Murphy will probably occu himself for the nine innings. sf American Association. At Kansas City—Louisville 14, Kansas City & At Minneapolie—Minneapolis 3, Columbus }. At St. Paul—St. Paul 5, Toledo 2. a Des Moines—Colorado Springs 8, Des Moines TaE Broadway and Franklin Avenue. 1000 gross Pearl Buttons, all sizes, closed out at about % regular price. Sc Pearl But- tons, per doz... 10¢ Pearl But- tons, per doz.. ic PER DOZEN. to be 15¢c Pearl But- tons, per doz 20¢ Pearl But- tons, per doz le . 23¢ Latest Bazar Patterns. be bought for. er rol Our 25c Papers, per roll 6c an We hang Paper for 10c per roll. Our «3 Papers will be closed out a. 1 ur 10c Paper for, per roll..8e and 4c 4 8c Broadway and Franklin THREE GOOD RACES ARE ON FOR TODAY Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Events at the Fair Grounds Track Are Evenly Balanced and Should Produce Close Contests. PATCH SELECTIONS. First race—Geheimniss, Gold Orna- ment. Second race—Chanterelle, Lady Avon. Third race—Nearest, Alee. Fourth race—Kindred, Buccleuth. Fifth race—Brulare, Lady Strathmore. Sixth race—Jordan, Van Hoorebeke. NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH’S SELECTIONS Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. First race—Gold Ornament, Gehetmiss, Takko., Second race—Trridescent, Duela, Rona. Third race—E] Caney. Orleans, Verify. Fourth race—Buccleuth, Frank Bel, Sem- jeolon. Fifth race,.Mynheer, Sixth race — All Saints, Hoorebeke. Brulare. Maximus Odnor, Van CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 22.—Chicago Tribune se- lections for St. Louis races: First race—Geheimniss, Gold Ornament, Don Ernesto. Second race—Chantrelle, Rona, Third race—Alee, Neares , - esha ace-Kindrea. Semiccon tk sell. Fifth race—Helen Print, Lady Strathmore BBrBulare. , Sixth race—Wallabout, Odnor, All Saints. CHICAGO AMERICAN. Lady Avon, Don ment. Blue Mint, Tridescent, Nearest, bbe g Cens Kindred, Louis Wagner, Frank ell. Helen Print, Brulare,. Lady ates Brewer Schorr, Wallabout, Odnor. Ernesto, Geheimness, Gold Orna- " ait Ssiter Sarah” ane r. > eG eae ae ee oe ollclUc lr Ol rr . —, Many of the winners a sible 24, a percentage of nearly .690, , Twenty-four chances to ‘* In the early stage of the vv———— eee a ae oa eae ee wer” eT —_——— time also upset calculations, while ——— cult one. show, however, is a still more interesting fact, nearly all of the Post-Dispatch expert's selections have finished “j seconds have been called one, two. n four successive days the Post-Dispatch expert named 14 winners What this means out on a basis of 10 starters to the average race. | pick a winner were offered from a ¢ 2 slsel = all ages, descriptions and classes. Rage Boole 4 out of these suecessfully, while most of his remaining select; “in the money,” beaten out a narrow margin for the first ce. vox meeting the newspaper handica . der a drawback on account of the bad weather. a 2 gente was upset by wet weather and vice versa. POST-DISPATCH EXPERT LEADS. Figures stand for facts. Following are several facts set forth in figures which prove that the Post-Dispatch racing expert’s form on the Fair Grounds ‘Faces leads that of all other newspaper experts: Pct. 323 293 .283 -263 that n the money.” in a pos- may be easily figured The Post-Dispatch expert ac- Form made for a fast tra k Withdrawals from races at st the large number of two- never started made the task of selecting winners among the eonacs samme This afternoon's card for the Fair Grounds races is an excellent one. The > fourth, fifth and sixth are evenly balanced, me and should produce close contests. The | fourth ts a handicap for 3-year-olds and up- ward, and has some .of the best sprinters yy track entered tn it. et mn Kindred, Huntresesa, Buccleuth, bs Beli and Semicolon meet at six fur- _ toage there is bound to be lively work. A gly ‘ qouins gore than & ie eae eo mT : “ we be . Wa vin “e* bs { } ¢ ' vit? a “ & wow let -? ' ca! hi cah la Sana od v Pygve ows But the haniticapper is as liable to err as most mortals, and it frequently happens that the weights are not fairly adjusted. For instance, what chance has Hopedale to beat Kindred Buccleuth or Semico- lon In today’s handicap. Kindred. with 159, and Ho ale, %, might bring them close tome ‘ Nobleman, Nan Dora, The Light, Wentker and Louis W ave iJ Range! ¢ - AMATEURS, — eee ee eet ttl a i te pa patch. Cluba, Odd Fellows Il. Mueller Shamrocks: .. H. YEE May Any tlinue May 25 May 25 ‘H. IC. Marguerhie .. Platt-Thornburg .. AMATEUR TEAMS LOOKING FOR GAMES. ID. B, O'Connell, 4243 Cottage avenue. Mueller, 2601 Ohouteau avenue. John O'Hara, 1331 North Seventh street. |Holzhausen, 2166 Prairie avenue. ‘Tally Ho Club, 3780 Clark avenue. 'Rose Hills, 2145 Chouteau avenue. Kuhn, Hires, 902 South Fourth street. JH, M. ATTENTION! The Post-Dispatch will print from time to time pictures of captains and “star” players of the amateur teams of St. Louis. with short description, age, etc., of players to Sporting Editor Post-Dis- Send photos, Addreas of Manager. Louis arenue. . Ellrecht, 1916 Sullivan avenue, 3115 Iowa atreet. Douglas, 620 Franklin avenue. Kindred, Bueccleuth and Semicolon. Kin- dred's victory of Tuesday over Semicolon at this distance, which he covered in 1:13%, showed that heis now in grand shape. He gave Semicolon 12 pounds and beat him two lengths easily. Tday he is giving him 18 pounds. Can he doit? BUCOLEUTH BEST RIVAL. I balieve he can, but the danger to Kin- dred need not be apprehended from Semicolon as from Buccleuth. latter ran this distance Monday in 1:13% with $7 wp. Today Buccleuth and Kin- dred meet on exactly even terms, the for- mer carrying 100 and the latter 114 pounds. This is weight for age according to the scale, and neither has any advantage in that respect. The question simply !*¢ which ts the best horse at the distance. : den b eauchamp and Buccleuth. by Frank O'Neill. This is where Kindred will have a decided advantage, because Beauchamp is a much better rider than O'Neill, ar though the latter is a good boy. The five a that Kindred takes up from his a Clable extent. I look to see the son of Kingston repeat his victory of Tuesday, with Buccleuth a close second. The fifth race, In my gecement. will be verybody will be |peat her victory of Monday. 'a harder task set to her today |had when she defeated Dewey | Mirma. but is she good enough to |and Lady Strathmore 13 pounds each, and the event of the day. wondering whether Helen Print can re- She will have and Terra Helen Print is a high-class filly, ive Brulare is not reasonable to ex- and 1 therefore think between Maximus 8? pect her to do 6&0, the firth race will be a contest Brulare and Lady Strathmore. | In Saturday's Mississippi Valley stakes Brulare beat a good field and ran second to Schwalbe in record-breaking time, and on that performance I select her to van- quish the gallant Lady. Mvnheer ran some sparkling races at New Orleans dur- ing the winter meeting, but he had no Strathmores opposed to him. JORDAN SHOULD WIN. The sixth race has a good field of seven this season. On Jordan's Nashville races he figures to win here, although his work since he came to the Fair Grounds has been rather or. He seems the class of this lot, +e ax with O'Neill up, should win. Van Hoorebeke ran @ fine second to Schwalbe, and, unless he jum the fence or runs away, he should be a close contend- r. : Brewer Schorr, with only 89 pounds, has ndoubted chance. cave been consistent and formful, and he is right on edge jest now. his afternoon—for 2-year- as a to ke a duel between Gehelm- and Ornament. just ter- "s Soo a battle I Bidney er and Avoid, I think Barney Schreib- s fi . x hough it em gte Aer . ¥ s at e, ¥ ’ api © pal — a a ™ .y ¢ . . 7 ar gee 4 y a * ; ' ‘ & A a ee aa ATI TS ihe) a so much | The | ithe best Kindred will be rid- | ‘in the fourt st race will not affect him to any appre- | |enough and Peaceful ‘had no legitimate ex- | cuses. than she: engaged, six of whom have earned brackets. js recent raccs Lady Avon and Blue Mint tn the second race. Not om» what she has done here this year, but on her general record. _ Nearest looks much the best of a poor iot in the third race, but she is not partial! to short prices, and if she is at odds on she may decide to change her mind about winning. . Alee’s good race Saturday should make her a prominent factor here. and Macon should be in the first fillght at the finish. WAKITA DEAD. Stubbs’ good filly Wakita died yesterday ‘from the effects of the fall she received in Tuesday's race. She was one of the speed- liest 3-year-olds at the Fair Grounds at any |distance up to aix furiongs, | orn | oO and a racing future before her. ubts existed in the minds of local Walker being 2-year-old at the Fair Grounds they were removed yesterday by his easy victory over the good filly Avoid.He won _too, without getting his usua: flying start. The most important feature of yester- day's coca was the victory of Crimean . Petit Maitre was the favorite at2tol, with Peaceful second choice at 3. Foung got strong support, being backed down from 6 to 4 to 1. The track was fast If any |racegoers about J. Sidney Found, as usual, set out to make the pace, and led all the way round into the stretch. Crimean was always close up, nad plenty of speed and when called upon responded nobly. He tied up with Found at the eighth pole and running smoothly and true won in comparative ease by one length. This and his previous race would lead one to conclude that Crimean does not like anything over 1 pounds. Yesterday was the second occasion in which he showed his true form here, and he will be an impor'- ant factor in the long distance handicap during the remainder of the season at St. Louls. : Lakeviéw Belle made a runaway race of the second winning in a gallop from Orris. As a 2-year--old Lakeview elle was a goed performer, but was a disappointment as a 3-year-old. She is now four, and, judg- ing from yesterday's work, she is as good as ever she was and can win in much fas.er company than she opposed Wednesday. Sinfl has heretofore been supposed to be a half mile or at most a five furlong horse. but yesterday she packed 117 pounds itn a field of 13, got off fourth, shot to the front in the first quarter and won in a common canter by six lengths. She was at odds of 10 to 1 in the betting, but, of course, this unimportant fact had no relation to her speed. Tickftul—Fizer's gelding—started for the first time this year and made a show of his fleld. It is unusual for horses io win their first start, but this fellow was cherry ripe, and carried a Dig wad of, presuma- bly, stable money. R Apple ran a good race and should be ripe for victory soon. Love's Labor an easy victo in the fifth, although he got a pose from be Rn agg e — be net in a - o n, and had to pic way out ots during, the pat aif of the Jour: : | n and with from that place won by a =e © , 4 i > = : , . : ~~. ~ 24 ot . wn J 4 1d " Sy, ‘ L . * y - > g Woes # > 4 ‘as ad, ihe - ' F a x: : iy Spree : - ae ‘ : . . % Sue? Rl IB YOUNG CORBETT I$ READY Champion Completes Training for His Battle With Kid Broad Friday. DENVER, May 22.—“Young Corbett” and Kid Broad, who are to fight for the aye championship, .now held by “Cor- bett,’ at the Coliseum in this city, tomor- row night, practically finished their training today and will do only night work from ntil the hour of the fighting. Bo so are reported to be in the best possible weight condition. “Corbett” is the favorite in the betting at odds of 2 to L CHGOHOOSOOSOS HO OOS Centrale vs. Woodward & Tiemana, at © Royal alleys, Merchants ve. Office Men, at Crescent al- “OT Ag” CLUBS | : ' Dan Haley of Omaha and Jim MoVey New York meet in a 15-round contest night on the steamer Hill City, : was arranged by the Stag Cl first of a series of affairs to the river during the coming summen The men will fight at 160 the showing of Haley in a the Business. won Vey comes ‘hers capable pugilist. ovey a good record and has = ‘pune > & & >@002000006009009009¢ - - - -——--- -_ a eS We Want Wealth We Want Cash We Want Reputation The only way to get what you have to give ws to see that you understand fully our desire to treat you well, Our offer- ings are planned with a view to giving the best velturn for your money, so that you may feel an interest In coming again. cleverness, tome stoma Ge Gp Seige ee QUICK MEAL AND FAVORITE RANGES Baby Carriages and Go-Carte— rubber tires, bicycle wheels, patent drop front, best springs, handsome parasols in all colors. RY ~ =™ — >> So - lw styles to lect and tile—latest improvements out—large provision closets—May sale prices up from $4.98 erlined with sinc, porcelain t lined and in t h oy = Crk Rockers (like cut), embossed leath- er cobbler seats, high arms, high back, beautifully carved, only $1.85 CARPET DEPT. pena carer ser mie. 8g quality all-woel » al | op eeewnee enews a +“! a - - oe os es feet, 3 superior quality, new oe oun ae ee eee feet, al ealehilie race -ateciel heh ae the * ys : . iF . ef A oy ee a, - f ree ; eae: Ne ee g [ee e2 ee 9 = ” " rere J. My ow " oo ¥ ‘ : ; “ —_ e:. wee wate oF “ . Fea Do Aes 3 " 4 Oe Laer habe a Ty Ms oA ey ms be ; U wt 2 “i ¥ if =e i re ‘. Ve ay 4 t | m = ; ‘ian 3 : Sa Paes Wi ! = a4 tee? ‘da , — = bed — aS SO ae + EGF IC AY er th ec aa Wig rs f + ak a ad ok = age a . : - Bie i. * > ‘4 ob ' % As @ 4 oi . - i) “ ‘ +

Page 7

FIT AND _ ee : : . - OO a a a ne — — a a a a a a eT i ia eae SS ee -— -— —_— — -— —_— = ae i) i | _ os Sr , a ‘ «a BRAS cee ES | sr ¥ a : . a ye am eee a eee, te Ea, ins & 5 by ae A i . ‘ £ Py &» ; iB; a F Pa a é ¢ SS: 2 fu a a ‘ ° Py ge fey 4 ’ ; - " 2 aes Te Aes 7 = - : : . > te 4 aa bt =) L Bou 4 ra P Se > % oe ee A : VRE Sg te” Perth 2 —— > k, 4 , ; oP Ee, lek ; ‘ee * : et » fn re et. ee ee eae ; ee £ i — P _ — i AS at Se ee 5 . SS fad Pe ’ “ iatier’ * é oa ee b> ae \ P é , x 7 Ad ba ar: 3 ' 4 ‘ s (i: ta * eases Extra Inducements to Bring You Early. Selected Items of Remarkable Merit, but which we can only offer from 8 to 10 Friday Morning. MUSLIN—Remnants_of good heavy Unbleached 24c Muslin, worth 5c—in basement, from 8 to 10, at....- LAWN—Remnants of fancy printed Corded Lawn— “oe worth 6%c--in basement, from 8 to 10, at MUSLIN—Renmnants of yard- wide Bleached Muslin— 4c worth 7¥%c—in basement, from 8 to 10, at BATISTE—Remnants of fine quality fancy printed Batiste, worth 5c § to 10, at cc lee de cuee 9 dncedetedhente DPAPERY—Remnants of 36-inch Fanev Art Tickings and I’rench Cretonnes—also plain woven Denim, Sash Laces and Cable Net—worth up to %$c—from & to 10, in basement, per yard up to on 3d floor, eac CRACKER JARS of German China, nicely decorated—posi- tively worth %c—for two hours on our ' #th floor, DRESS LINEN—30 inches wide—-correct material for shirt waist sultse—will not shrink after washing and is fully worth’ 25c—on our main floor, from 8 to 10, 24¢ per y LADIES’ DRAWERS—50 dozen good Muslin Drawers with cambric flounce—umbrella style—regular 2%e qualities— from & to 10, on 24 floor, 3 pairs for Sic, 17c or. TOWELING—lemnznts of all-linen unbleached Roller Tow- eling, in lengths up to 6 vards—regular 10c quality— 5 from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard......... b ageebvendene C SUTTINGS—Remnants of 36-inch and 54-inch Dress Linens and Canvas Suitings—worth up to We a yard— from 8 to 10, in basement, at WRAPPERS—Made of splendid quality pereale in light or dark colors—would be extra good value at $1.25— from 8 to 10, in basement, each PADeaeetoeteateeteetecgeegectectecgectecdoctoctpctoctoatpeteete decile teetbeectee ep Jeefeedeedeeteedeedeetecdende So armrsraresratoasoasoatoate ote forte stoedoetontontodtoateatoetoatnatestoaiontrstoeioetoetnpetpeaneios The Fastest Growing Store in America. An Unprecedented Sale of Special Inducement' from 8 to 10. 100 dozen German China Dessert. Plates—prettily tinted and decorated. Plates that sell regularly at $1.25 per dozen—just for two hours Friday, each oO a LOT 1 contains nicely decorated A.D. Cups and Sau- cers, Sauce Dishes, Oatmeal Bowls, Tea Cups and Sau- cers, Cream Pitchers, Bread and Butter Plates, Pin and and Pen Trays, Pickle and Olive Dishes, Shaving Mugs, Cake Plates, etc., worth up c to 35c—choice LOT 2— Among other articles contains Cracker Jars, Tea Set, Covered Butter Dishes, Water Pitchers, Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Sugar and Cream. Sets, Celery Trays, Chocolate Cups and Saucers, worth up to 75c— choice Washington ) Ay., St. Louis, Mo. —_— OO a P —_—_ -— See) ee os ae Millinery B ins, 3 We place on sale Fi exceptional values in . = Rae Millinery, the retults of ul purchases re- as vently made in New York, at VERY much ‘less thon original cost. YOU BE WISE? Why pay millimery « Bye when the identical goods can be here for 50 per vent less’ e | ON SALE FROM # TO 10—vr as long as they last-- extra large size Tuscan Fluta for Ladies, Misses or Children, worth 50ce—limit of 1 to a customer anit only — 10c from § tw 1d, at, cach............. Trimmed Hats at $1.00. Just 100 Trimmed Hats that were trimmed TO SELL ant DID SELL at from $8.0 to 4.0 (some are just the least bit musred)— will be sold Friday at TUSCAN FLATS, HAND-MADE BRAID HATS, CHILDREN’S DRESS § Big lot mixed B Hats and hats of most popular styles— , many so!d up to oice Friday Dito eee eee ee eee | eecececcesioosecesossse® TRIMMED SHIRT WAIST HATS—.All late styles and perfect goc : lot are Patent Leather Trimmed Palmetto Hats, Trimmed Rough 3 Cuban Hats (scarf trimming), also lot of Children’s Tri ts ate today being sold by other stores as high as $2.50. ee Choice Friday CCH RSME OCHO O OHH SES e+e feet eeeeresereee Ss vv L BABY CAPS—Big lot Mull Baby Caps, FOLIAGE—tTable full extra Br Bice and clean—Choice | 10c large bunch Follage—Friday...... “ee eeeeeneene ene ® wee ee ee ee ewe eee eee AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES— LOT ODDS AND ENDS IN | ° dosen extra fine quality— —as long as they last Friday , Friday se eee ee eereeee ib ewdeoweae jeeeeeeste per WOME «ck cerreccctt, Lacan (No Millinery Sent C. 0. D. or Exchanged During This Sale.) Fine Wash Goods Remnan Entire season’s accumulation of short lengths—the choicest f dainty imported fabrics—offered tomorrow on our main floor in these two sationally priced bargain lots! LOT 1—Remmnants of 30-in. Grenadines—32-in. Swiss Zephyrs —30-inch Swisses—32-in. Madras-—32-in. Satin Finish Foulards, etc.—worth if cut from the plece up to hoice, per yard eee See eee ee eee eee eee ee LOT a—Remnanis of ge Mercerized Madras—30-in. Imported D Scotch Swisses—%80-in. ed Mulls—S2-in. Zephyr Ging- hams, etc.—worth up to if cut from the pilece— choice, per ya SWISSES—One of the b t bar ‘ifully embroidered and printed Swisses, havi with various delicate en de ver harming putterns seogether, and of a quality sold over the land at Sic! Friday, ya Extra Special from 10 to 12. Dainty Austrian China Tea Cups and Saucers—orna- mented with gold bands. You've never bought them for less than $1.75 a dozen—here from 10 to 12, we offer cup and saucer for a ee ee nee LOT 3 consists of handsomely decorated China Chop Plates, Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars, Cake Plates. Sy- rup Jugs and Plates, Tea Pots, Sugar and Cream Sets. Salad Bowls. Berry Bowls, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, etc., values up to $1.50~— choice LOT 4 contains artistically decorated China Cabarettes. 4-piece Breakfast Sets, Chocolate Pots. Chop Trays, Cracker Jars, Salad Bowls. Water Pitchers, Cake Plates, Manicure Trays, Marmalade Jars, etc., worth up to $3.00— choice Oxfords. Canceled orders from four famous shoe concetns, whose names you'll immediately recognize: Todd, Bancroft & Co, Val Duttenhofer & Sons, P.N. Wadleigh Co, E. HH. Lincolu & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio. Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Scores of handsome Oxfords, including every desirable style, shape and leather. The best shoes by the best makers in this country! Dressy patent leather and kid Oxfords with French’ heels or the lower leather heels! Selid welted sole Oxfords of vici kid, patent leather and ideal patemt kid! All sizes from 24 to §! All widths from Ato E! Oxfords sold all over the United States today at $3.00 per pair! They’re yours here tomorrow at only a little more than half that price, or, per pair ee Light Summer Curtains } | Go Carts. oi The very newest ideie—some have fluted edges, others straight Reclining Go-Cart—all Creole Belles or ruffled, with deep lace edges and insertions in Duchess, Point reed body — rubber two-step — el PR Pe BM tl ln Ml li hl il ll la two-step de Paris, Cluny and Battenberg designs. Sunny Susan— $1.50 Ruffled Swiss two-step Curtains, per pair nal 5 ye he . ™ 4 4 a oe . ie wT. af ie ca » pet abhi. aah Pie a ~ Z aS 5 dy + s¢ \ eS Soe \ as sy "¥ A " Exact! on sale tomorrow in our basem ; and until all are gone. Cloth oy yar long. with fringe and colored ~ ORe 4 c bw ao. . = P* der and with napkins to match—regular $1.75 sete—at 3 o'clock, re- SROMBDST, GS, DOH Gilivod oc ccodeccccccccccce ceccceccccuecsececedsnoneneenne aenenenel os a arg A Rousing Sale of Hot Weather Shirts. The whole surplus stock of Negligee Shirts from Rice, ~— Stix & Co. of this city—manufacturers of the well-known Premier ae Py re A poe 4 wert Dee “ nished too, carefu made o servic e ma s, to the kin ‘6 taste d fit to perfection. Lots of people wil be after these big ains tomorrow, so come early fare best! All at ome sen@ational, quick-action price for Friday. Men's Madras Negligee Shirts with one pair detachable link cu Men's Plain White Oxford Shirts— Mon's French Percale Negligee Shirts with detachable link ra urtisa— Men's White China Silk Puff Bosom Shirts— Men’s French Percale Negligee Shirts with collars and cuffs attached— Men’s Percale Shirts with two turn-down collars— oys’ Percale Negligee Shirts with two turn- own collars— , Colored Silk Bosom Shirts— ew and andsome patterns—worth up to C = ie a re! hag dou oe : * ls et tg, es & ’ « F 7 . + oy ai 4, - > ney ee Ss aS hes ‘ + 26—come earl before assortments are WOR OR GMONCE BE. ccc ccdceccccdeccdecceccccccchesccdecke At Quick Clearance Prices. | Room Size Rugs Third Floor. 9x12-ft. Brussels Rugs—worth $15.00— Sale Price sdieccciccocdenat CAM SEs Maun 10$x12-ft. Brussels Rugs—worth $22.50— SAle Price. 26 je cccesccesecchontogeadeseuteen 9x12-ft. Axminster and Velvet Rugs— worth $25.00—Sale Price. ......ssecccccccseces We 10$x12-ft. Axminster and Velvet Rugs— 22 —~-worth $30.00—Sale Price. .......scccccccccece et Rest quality 9x12-ft. Body Brussels Rugs— $22 “+ | eowev * P q - wie ~ « 5 y a > . . - ~~ a i ot fs; Se m . P 4 i ; ~ ¥ ae As ao aa Reba ke ¥ an a. = - “ - { ; Pe he Be 7 Po worth $27.50—Sale Price. ........ceesiecedes : xt b ed oy * a ~ et 7 bs a *g ay . , - 7 + ae te A - = ce eee —————— ee A. C. KRAFNZLEIN WEDDED. | University of Pennsylvania Athlete Marries a Belmar, N. J., Belle. NEW YORK, May 22.—Dr. Alvin C. Kraengiein, the well-known athiete of the University of Pennsylvania, now a practic- ing physician in Milwaukee. has just been married at Belmar, N. J.. to Miss Claudine nee daughter of B. T. Gilman of Bel- ar. Dr. Kraenzlein met Miss Gilman for the first time the day he broke the intercollie- giate hurdle record in Philadelphia three years ago. , —_—_ BLOOD POISON Et - ~ * . Rak * a ) : , ae, a = Sue 3 eT 7, a ae 4 ¥ y a 4 " __. & 5 ’ i yi 26 . ° 4 > of ake Ss me 2! he + ea ; —e oe. * :

Page 8

: $ a the & ae 3 %% wee. te i : i 1 bare if A ba ae — = Ce at SA OR So geen Ee, Pte re me ae Pen oe ee a V5 et a = . Spe I a gt a oa sal ia ait 9 PMS eles: ‘ Ba hee oA a ee Kehoe OK A OO Bi ae 5 wr ; . he e 3 t Ys —— : : ‘8 ~ a > a%s - i ae ? "i J fx, a? ‘ ‘ . x - : : . . Oo" chee este ta tag Xi, 2 ae : ‘ ae Saha S ee’ eas Re ee BS ea ; : : ¥ ey © pet ts} RG BAP a ey ; 1 ip PO Se SM, SN AE Bei RS I ais. Kaos = SG SS IRS PPR mp tin sc nee A SP RE i So” opt ee ae ae : pert x, 2 Px * ¢ * a ee ‘ Pere [058 . xe) ese » At yee St a Re “ x = 1 - e - ~ v : a a a ate 7 ¢ ” = - ~ 0 ‘yay a “ — ' “ : * lg yen + « tga oN oe 4 : — a ’ ' ie Pee as 4 ~ Yah Rhee ae : s ®! 4 cere] Sion ee ay “ ; wt « ; 2. F wash- : f Trousers turn 50 pieces 20-inch China Silk— a : 4 : ¥e ed up at and but one to a customer—choice for Ledecateosees —Friday arrangements have been made for accom- Friday, at Famous C for 55c yvard—Friday, ° r yar riday 39¢ Ladies’ fancy lace original boxes as just re- pleats and three straps pi clasps— —a strictly tailored femain nearly 13 days, and every moment (Laggan 35¢ c ee Be > them—Famous purchased a lot and hang right ; ~ England manufacturer. at a . after washing very low “prick, qnabinaswe te have everything that is : FOLDS OF FLAPPING 40-1 oto 4 oul a | CANVAS. wn—yard : ductory price sqnaeee row: " ound of Elaborate Festivities for 3: + A lot of fa - French Guests Has Been Arranged Silk and Dress | | 1s cttaersek | 150 swen tartete, peau de sole, crepe de chene, foulard and Jap silk pe Large cake—with iy gements, a 7 one styles—perfect in fit and Snish—on two large tables—Friday, —_ eS ss Distinguis ests will witness the un- worth 7 oo ‘a velling ie 6 Sreatatanit which has been a 5 toy color morn per yard ; p the bottom and cut full in . oo ee a! oa quality has never been offere noes - 3 i immediately east of the statue. No der 29¢ vard— ° . 00 C b S Oe Ee Sepetes 4 Friday athe 28 3c White Lawn Waists— .00 Chambray Wash Suits, RS “a iB — skeleton. " méd@ating the multitude, but there will be 10 pieces 18-inch Black Taffeta : ity of chambray—in ox anne omes and | plenty of room in Pennsylvania avenue and —warranted all silk—usually sold Gloves. Brand new, fresh goods, displayed in the vane | my ose an pink—swell shirt Burnt Wood = , Unfinish d W Le : ra! Gib t—12 Knife Jackson place for many thousands of spec- at Famous, yard ia ae waist effect, with son p ant wanes Materials. mhinishe orsted. tators. 10 pieces 44-inch Black Mohair some with elas- ceived from the manufac- two in back—high stock, with embroidery The French mission, which came to this Brilliantine—good black—elegant tic cuffs, others t ; turn-over—full flounced skirt trimmed d pair of summer low shoes, country on the Frenoh cruiser Gaulois, will lustre—it’s the kind that sells 2 urers—sizes 32 to 44— with white piped strap here’s a splendid chance to get The Grand R : everywhere at b0c— 75c Waists—Friday and wash suit that will _ e ran ush for that » t that absolutely essen- om Ot ha —— N . ) of. time, excep y 12 pieces 50-inch Black Cheviot yulaey. keep its shape of Oxfords from a leading New Summer Goods is on. We | all sizes—$6.00 : tak up b for sleep — Bg By ~ - manned out. —strictly All-Wool—75e quality bee e you more than one-third : 9 save y wanted in that line. the warship is Gen. Brugere, command- ~—Friday, at 49 hief of the French army, and _ Vice- Famous, C : values--Friday “Fournier, inspe HandKerchiefs $1.50 Wash Skirts— Dress Shields. . of their regular cost. They're Fournier, inspector of the French 30 pleces 36-inch Colored Et- ° ? . There is also a detachment of mar- : e L d W 8 ie an a large military band, which will nie ait tise atepeding aindes 15 dozen pure sheer a les rap rs. tate amines full patent kid—fiexible sole— as the Marine Band in furnishing the —59c quality—Friday linen Ladies’ Int- Made of fine denim—in tan, blue and ' wr in Meht Shields—the kind opera heele— > music for the occasion. The other dis- at F q ds 38¢ ; Forty dozen Ladies rappers, in ig medium toes— a afl e ee ed guests are also here, having amous, yar tial Handker- gray-—walking length—12 rows of stitch- and dark patterned lawns, percales and new styles— calicoes—about 12 neat stylés, made full oa. te sizes 2% to are Count and Countess de Storm Serge—(blue only) es- Of S E E R S U c K E R \ . ae u a potally des rable tor skirts and finished hem or graduat- fancy wash braids. 23.50 values 9 ¢ aa e on suits—66c qua . 50 valu 4 W | aul de Lafayette, —Friday, at Famous, vara. 456 ed flounce—nicely stitch- 89¢ Wrappers—Friday —Friday : P O N G E. E, H I TE : a Q / () emt east seaiieatoeen Aan: ) MOHAIR and Black and ~~ D widths— , > ra , . ~ ie ud : to that filled by Rochambeau'’s $1.10 Wrappers—Friday.... ok aS ceeerrseer BOYS’ CLOTHING (Not more than one to a customer.) ish to this country on a French liner. 10 pieces 50-inch all- weol chiefs — unlaun- ing at bottom—all welted seams—deep over hips—very wide skirts, trimmed with 7-B. C and ies the cor- whose statue occupies S ed and full flaring—all Fancy Alpaca. Legrave, Gen. de Chalandar, lengths— $1.50 ; M. who is the descendant of one of Rocham- - = ‘s lieutenants; Lieut. Col. Hermite, | Th B fA ] Skirts— Lasso ; ll Saint- gant. The ae Oey ok public 509 aden te n Cc argain IS Se Deb shbeosbecedececes . ed by M. Alfred Croisset, oné of ost men of letters in the French On Bargain Table No. 1—SHIRT WAISTS. bisattimctton tethsitne eae Ge Wash Sui Bre 2? —All is complete An accumulation of short lots of this season's early sell- . _ WASHINGTON. May day in Washing on, ing lines—8 dozen in all—assorted styles—in black, MEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR clay woreteée ie din lnk py oe > iy Bes May The heroic statue of new noe aoa black and white and colors—neat striped designs pre- blue serges and black thibet cloths—cut in * Winn We are showin a lot covered with reat. flapping folds of canvas vailing — all sizes— From that great purchase of Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co.’s surplus stock, at Aa gg Ble ge Mr ma me ty: me oe | —_ Ate ; | g £ 890 Waists Friday....... scoenbek a ee + about 50c on the dollar. You now have an opportunity of buying your summer’s style with double-breasted coat—finely Radke of fresh new patterns in tailored, stylishly cut—stitched with silk Aix . which will hide it from public view until the Countess de Rochambeau, a descendant 1.00 Waists Friday .% Waists Friday lis the silk supply at about one-half regular cost. String that holds the covering in place and 1.45 Waists Friday............scceeeeeees -aeceey ; U d 25 pint ote Ay FAG WASH SUITS. unfo the massive bronze tq the assem- M 50) whan aiiines ie ECS. T , MuMiEicoret accnes ef Latayotts oq: Oe, On Bargain Table No, 2—MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ens ove vndcrwear, cv. equaled under % he Sailor Suits are @ . . s special attractien— Rocham- : Men's fancy striped Undershirts and Drawers SEE et a crcae Ponneyiventh avenue A lot of ladies’ muslin and cambric gowns, corset covers, Men’s bird's-eye fancy Undershirts and Drawers TICE. «00 +0+e scree sagevestaees the state, war and navy building. drawers and skirts—embroidery and Men's plain heavy Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers. Hot Weather Coats for Boys — bronze completes the yaYm—ey os poe Samed some drawers with —* black, blue and pink fancy striped Undershirts and 10 to 19--made of an excellent quality ~ .00 to $3.00 eem Dp umoretia ruffie—fresh, clean rawers "i i the toot oaeeiied ot Washington's goods — liberal in width Men’s dark and light blue lace effects Undershirts and we nanos Bonen ie or) Coupes a style— ! many smal] ks. In the southeast corner and worth 59c—Friday, Drawers “oy — ann orafertable— Russian Bleuse Suits the fayette monument, and in choice for ‘ Men's tan colored French Balbriggan Undershirts and ne th $3 Elaborate Festivities Men’s Pants -—Broken lots of cassimeres, worsteds and Drawers Have Been Planned and cheviots out of lines that Men’s pink, blue and white lace weave honeycomb Un- a $2.50 Gershirts And Drawe&Ss........ cece cece cncetesececenseeeeeegeses Famous price The general committee of arrangements, es at $1.50 he and =. al san . ae veel consisting —they're s y solled— en's iight blue, lavender an n albriggan nder- of Secretaries Hay and Root and sizes 30 to 0 waist meas- sharte and Drawers, sizes more ee less broken 200 Knee Suits—ages 7 to 15—breken E hi Senator Wetmore, have made plans Yor an ure—perfect fitting— 50c values—Friday lots—splendid coloye—resular $2.00 and . veryt ing the boy $2.50 values—Friday becece oc ; wants, in fact. @laborate round of festivities during the aS le O00 evcdeces Higher priced garments at correspondingly low prices, vening exercises. The officials at the French egation have co-operated with the Beene d tee es\( | Lace DINNER SETS, REFRIGERATORS AND being ever by Great Britain and Germany on ae Gee ee GARDEN NEEDS. ||Hosiery and Il popular attention to the ” = A RM on | ae Underwear. e to historic friendship of France for this gov- C t bd - r oe ernment. ur ains. vw ** = > . ; Or \ pedir detstristaected i. | fi % ‘ Cilidren’s and Misses’ Seam- Saturday the ; f ’ ! | j SB, cee ae _ s ‘Black Hose—allover y 3 5 Se : i Day of Unveiling. Nottingham Lace > - yee | a Let S Cee gee] N if , lace efferte—sises 5 to 9 Tht statue of Rochambeau will be un- Curtains priced exceed- : £ | : i? , i ee Bip Merete! ef AWE) C7 Gay, at Pamous Velled on Saturday, Major-General 8. M. ingly low for Friday’s y " ‘a | aes ftiecies OF Nip tf Ladies’ Imperted Hose—Fine not , = Wess tees: i) ta cee ot mes, 1uze, gauze cotton— B. Young will be in command of the troops, a. a Theat ei ee Ay tk oa eee a Famous Lawn Mowers [Eee Fe . Mae ermsdorf black— marines, @ battalion of cavalry, a traced edge and handle—worth me e Wine Glassve—Sancy adjustable roller— Window Screens—with nq. ' H#mmecks—Extra strong Friday, at Lanai ti C ce t se Refriger- ’ peers E - sorted lors — 54x F Polar Apartmen ou rig 12-in. size— [ 38 justable side—24 inches “yy ned. 12-40. eniediin Ladies’ White Vests—Lew ar ’ . “ig ttery of field artill and a brigade of 8 vards long— 59 $15.00—Frt- Dist o b l oe “ o ‘ hamber patterns—worth 5c rict of Columbia mil! C ators—door to ice chamber is —Fri- Ise Friday... high. 34 inches wide— se + Rent ce? neck Se ae Te Ti ae You et e oe, chance cchaied cea , 4 all the popalar styles. apie, 7 or 6 executive hen you Duy & carriage from us, you get the profits that ordinarily go to W e claim for the Men a and the jobber and dealer. That means two pron saved—in many cases the Women’s ¢@ Standard ” splendid nh al is a board of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- Rs 4 cific road, arrived in St. Louls Thursday BEAUTIFY Se ee ss aring litles and perfect morning, and will make a complete in- ° ° , we gaa ° a | ina : Selling Carriages from Factory’ fit You can greatly add to the attractiveness It is generally understood among rail- ith warm shampoos of barness, robes and all other horse accessories. Co., @0 Franklin avenue. : system will be provided with special ing irritation or offensive perspiration, and for all antiseptic purposes i ° 7 arfina Scadk cf'taen cont ee Ql > 200 ~ YP, ir — a . spection of the railroad facilities of the } | that of @ woman, wh Terminal] association. YOUR S$. . prot ng an American eagle. With Mr. Cable was Mr. Goodnow, gen- ~ — ve suoseunese is — Pengo A for thousands of carriage It ts beyond doubt the finest 2 uyers all over the country. ur b “ The City Beautiful. oral manager of the Rock Island, and other AND HAIR § 0} largest in the world because carria eowners. are : realising the” wd — stylish shoe on the bree merican market THE o . 4 Sid, Watienemens on aia A road = amt Ge nore Island road will _ P. mot 3 ; , and . , tehmporarily at least, the Terminal ; . na of good paint will work _ | use Beautiful hair fs itively insured by cleansing scalp and hai N THE COLUMBCS CAERIAGE & HARNESS CO — as vere, {company’s freight and passenger terminals ond then appiying a dressing of Maye Matr-Meakth. This virnnnn neo ES General Office and Factory, Columbus, Ohi. (er oe will inter t. Leuls - 1 ~> ¢. yed. and officials. great saving this system affords. rite at once for cata! e 4 . : It describes our buggies, phaetons, surreys and other hig v Ask for Franklin brand, all colors ‘land that as soon as negotiations now un- dandruff, stop itching and promote a healthy growt) of luxuriant hair. For purify- ave grade vehicles. Alsc gives wholesale prices on ready for use. Platt & Thornburgh der way are completed, the Rock Island ing the skin, softening and womens rough c seped hands ; for removing pimples, alla a e, —_s i oe tracks at Union Station. let, bath or nursery is pronounced by thousands of men and . At present the Colorado road, the newly en the most perfect and satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, they Nowe po bse | KAA ASAIN, ee PRESIDENT UNVEILS a ulred Rock Island property, has no | lon facilities of its , ust h arfina is free from alkali, and unit st cl 4 MONUMENT |er'othor tines.” 0" S™m Snns Shove) Tien bealing Pine Balsam and delicate odor of forest Howeras © ‘™&Tedlents gmat Was Erected in Memory of He- any Thureda, po ad ag | ser 4 —- I in the best skin and complexion soap, scalp ww return ur ning Mr. Ca as combines one By roes of Spanish War. the guest of Ww. 5. yr 9 general man- ee. 1 $3 cont cakes druggists ; 3 for 65 cents, Go best hat ond Quickly and te of the Terminal Associa noweifoct a permanent ¢ re. Bee 8 tous ax fe 4 and Union Station. chase by the Rock Island of the extensive ; — papery AY houtess ; Address 6th & chestout; HAI} Salisbury; PAULY, & | For Saie by RABOTEAYU & CO.7, 7TOO N, Broadway = | ie iggins Ferry properties. : ~e ‘way; ERLE, N, 2800 SUNDAY FAIR IS OPPOSED. Milk. TWASSEH, Salons and Peataloas; MARKET St DuvG stow, sur * ~_+ , 2 se j : : - oe ' , ’ A - * nN t ? . "a 4. lt - : ; ‘ 7 ~ = “ a “= 4 9 ° . P , Ld ft ’ Ae ¥ , , a " & : val . p f : . ” fon f 4 > —e = 2 = , i oe, ; : . — = ¢ me Rigg an ae ie 4 Mg ex . ra’ 7 + “ a aS bie ; ee ' “ 7 : ew a s = 3 . * A . | cay a a. «OF * Se a a ~<a 4 = ee x = ” = « Ye

Page 9

sae + pa 5 ee . hp : | er - . ~ 7 7 ; L = - so ed stoi ie Ebel Et FD UN ge en om, 4. vw ee aN ed PRs 2 pelt EAR De ee Sg TRB Se te > Pee 4 ? y kee p a ee ; : 5 en : Se all — ay ; a tf wail ad hs Pe ' he Gg 5 Cl t} ; ; D | : - $3.75 FOR $6.00-SUITS. A lot of 044 Buits in sallor, and nd _2-plece Suits, . - — Y , . YY ” ’ oo | , ) — in weight and Hy By | _ yy / i 25 Morris and “ wool, 4 a “ | , / ) Friday BE. wns esrorvererees | hi i oem (REGULAR FRICKE, 945.00.) A 30 dozen lot of Tuscan and Jap. Braid ~ — At 48c a‘ * At 50c 1 THIS [ 0) Hats, in the shirt waist R W | R WEEK $28 ideas, regular! aa Oya | ton Ugs . a, A E : $4.50—F riday Sal — - . End of the month clean-up in Shoe Dept., second floor, north end. Summer Corsets, ri | ' were $1.00. VAAN Infants’ Ca Sun H ra ee Perel (REGULAR pase, cohen’ Ss ping TO Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, hand turned Misses’ Tan Kid Shoes, lace or button, THI $I 95 SEE THESE VALUES. soles, kid or patent tips; $1 48 . $9. \ a ithe At 75c io | aa from 235 Pairs Good Nottingham Curtains “weer, $1. Dit th cewinectieny ee eee ) ae Of ribbon, Ladies’ Kid Oxford Tics, Goodyear welt, -, 1... parent Eid Lace or Button Shoes, ney ae \ At 75C (REGULAR PRICE, $8.00 AND §3.75.) goud hool h oud schoo ats, 50c tent tip; extended soles, patent tip dull kid tops, military heel; 220 Pairs Irish Point and Brussels, Ween $7.65 § some: Pees 3.50, reduced t gud" —7,- At 25 If your size is in this lot here’s a bar- Cc : . beh fae wont oe (REGULAR PRICE, $10.00 TO $17.00). gota of om, Seles See ee ee Every pair of these chess stamped Slightly soiled, were kid tips, extended soles; ‘‘Barr’s, St. Louis.’ You know what . $1.00 and $1.26. or pink, Tao ea goes ee ee oak and Suit Department. =yrne. Rugs—ask to see them—(regular price. qT | . ane ft | Every stock in this great department is crowded with bargains in ready-to-wear summer garments. IN OUR JOB DEPARTMENT! Gaseme Carpote—geod eysen—renuler Bes @c and Lo. crecccccess ar pr. 08. "Axminster Rugs—gr in. x 38 We en = 63 fi to $10 00) 4.45 | , si - ate as concisely as possible sample values picked at random from these great stocks. $15.50)...... ‘ ABSOLUTELY THE LAST WEEK AT THE ABOVE PRICES |! | ) : ; L Miscellaneous Special Values. Silk “Coffee” Coats. Brilliantine Skirts. OF parr PURCHASE OF ODD LOTS—THIS SUMMER’S LATEST $5.00 for $10.00 and $12.00 Wool Tailor Suits. $6.75 for $15.00 new Silk Coffee Coats, lace $5.00 for new Black and Blue “Box Pleated”. GF parrzens, AT A GREAT REDUCTION. x ‘ $7.50 for $15.00 and $16.50 Wool Tailor Suits. trimmed. Brilliantine Skirts $10.50 for $20.00 and $22.50 Wool Tailor Suits. $10.00 for $20.00 new — Coffee Coats, black | “$7. 50 be wry) pemteaien Tan and Gray “Box Fourth Street for $27 , ; and white trimming | $27.50 and $30.00 Wool Tailor Suits. | J. KEN NARD & SONS "$2.98 for $1.50 Sik ton China Silk Waist 20.78 te wer it, et ee | Washington AY, $5.00 for $10.00 Silk Etons. na aists. Boal | | $2.98 for $5.00 White China Silk Waists. 49c for $1.00 Wash Wrappers. $6.75 for $13.50 Silk Etons and Blouses. | $10.00 for $20.00 Silk Etons and Blouses. $3.98 for 96.90 White Caine Silk Ween A manufacturer's overstock came to us this $5.90 for $10.00 All- Wool “Box-Pleated” Skirts. $5.00 for $7.50 White China Silk Waists. $10.00 for $20.00 Allover White Lace Waists. dimities and madras in LONDON L SES A $6.75 for $12.00 All-Wool “Box-Pleated” Skirts. ‘ designs and colorings; extra full ° ' ‘ j tly trimmed waists, over 50 different : Etamine Skirts. 98¢ for $2.75 Girls Wash Suits. tiast etyinn teeth which to select; all Girls’ 2-piece Sailor Suits, made of fine duck and well made and finished; perfect Atting, § in FAMUI PREACHER Nvaeaprewee $5.00 for new Biack Etamine Skirts (unlined). batiste. large round and square coliars, trimmed high-class garments, new and fresl he: aah \ $8.50 for new Plack, Blue and Tan FEtamine and appliqued with duck of contrasting shades; bought—abouyt half regular prices—as aoa | Skirts (nearsilk drop). ici white corded bands and rows of soutache braid, 49 for $1.00 Wash Wrappers. — $10.00 for new Black Etamine Ekirts (taffeta white pique ties, full blouse and extra full .. 650 for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. FATHER DOLLING WAS LOVED BY silk drop). gathered skirts with deep hem; colors red, navy 98c for $2.00 Wash Wruppers. HIGH AND LOW. for new Black, Blue, Tan, Gray and White $10.90 fo 4 blue and linen; sizes 4 to 14 years; re- $1.49 for $2.75 Wash Wrappers. for thi : Etamine Skirts (unlined), moire silk 49c mer trimming. duced from $2.75 te only ... 988 $1.98 for $3.50 Wash Wrappers. . Wrapper. i (Ro Oo eet > Sg = ad i a nua oe tA . a2, we x 2) %& ‘ ~ CW ES Re

wena 5 Be aR * a Pe 2a es ms ha: : a oe 4 = nf “he *, - s a 7 — - 4 nent eS ae Ree ee te gg oe - . * Sc AT HOME IN ALL PULPITS Rector of Poor Path we tee Dorr’ s Bio Busy Bargain Basement.] PO cir pe 58 Sits Constantly to Preach in Fash- n | Rich Cut Glass Handled Nappies, 4-inch deep setup tray, covered all over, extra and attachments. It fs noiseless, has Ch d C TH NH) size, worth $1.98; May Sale Brice. $1.25 skirt tray— self-threading shuttle, automatic ten- ionable Parishes. ila all ut ass epts. Beautiful Cut Glass Sugars and Creams, 32-inch S-inch 36-inch 38-inch 40-inch ion and bobbin winder. The wood- worth $2.25; May Sale Price $1.48 set. $12.05 814.00 815.00 816.00 817.00 weit is highly finished mise Mme Yale’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Ta Rich Cut Glass Vinegar Cruet, worth Club-Shape Traveling Bags, brass lock 3-drawer. drop head . See XR wo to ,~¥ woes. It softens | one of London's poorestdistricts. | { th $7.98 r when harsh or dry: contains no greasy . a ’ arge eces, wor i.98, Though wealthy, he sacrificed his all for Dinner Sets. P 85.00 Dress-Suit Cases Electro-Silicon—for polishing gold, ms 7 Os : . ver and plated ware—DbDox... eeeeeereee 6c Curt n tretchers—never BAR. ceccess matter, sulphur of lead. or any other injurious or wnploasans substance. Permanently cures dandrvff.| the poor. Once he confessed that, after) isti 12 vt k Tollet Sets, consisting o eces, pin Press-Sult Cases, made of solid leather, ALE'S HAIR TONIC ts a perfect Hair r is | « Dressing. rendering the hair glossy and fluffy, | Visiting the eiehop of Nannon ee Roy al Au: trian China Dinner Gets, neat- flower decorations fancy shape, worth greatiy alding it to rematn in curl. mlace, he was abliged to pawn y decorated with roses, gold- traced $10.98; May Sale Price 87.00 steel frame, brass spring lock, stra ’ Manufactured only by Madam M. Yale. 180j|in order to ge. home. He was one vf the handles, consisting of 101 pieces, worth y : nat. : » Barr 8 Housefurni Michigan av.. Chicago. F most adv anced ritualists in England. Nev-| $15.95; May Sale Price $11.98 a and buckle, linen lined, has shirt fold, : Ren Be Lawn Mowers—eself Call for Mme. Yale’s book to Beauty, *‘Wem- | Tiheless he preached in non-conformist Pouyat Limoges China Dinner Sets. Summer Necessities. color tan, sizes 22 and 24 inch, worth ers— ~ A ’ ” yulpits, and was such a pronounced radi- lee ‘ . Sak. P se, .00; May Sale rice ° Takes First Honors in the St. Louis 2 Pgs green Pl genes he led his costermonger PRTOE hip castdoocccted de csaceceascbhunuk 70c — wrath. P Dollt c songs. ad ‘ Canvas Covered Telescopes, leather cor- University Cadet Drill—Otto Hen- ‘ a ro . 4 was as much at home itn —~, ge — ners, leather atraps, strong handle— the pulpit o t. Paul's as at an open-air an . ——————— 14-im 16-in 18-in 2%0-in 22-in 24-in. 26-in Roach Powder, a box nerichs Is Second. mission. A powerful preacher, by his ex- | : Ln) Iie. AA + - — a *" 19¢e 20ce 42c S59e Ge Sie 98e Mohair Covered Gas Tubing—foot traordinary personal magnetism he worked | & Wea CSS: ou 4 ; Tar Paper, size 40x48—sheet = BN SE a \ A a, Tar Bags, size 28x36 . y he \ BEOuriINe-G COMES bocsseccdepescoccercoceses Be In the annual competitive drill of the | wonders. While he lay dying | from overwork. the wa 7 i" pit Dy; ame 1% J 1c t Cl r—a cake ‘; a. y . / . ewe arpe eane yy y Wall Paper Cleaner—a package Ice Boxes_heavy galvanised tron 18¢ : Peterman’s Roach Liquid—for ants, roaches, flies, etc.—a can 1 Bt. Louis University cadets Wednesday the first prize was won by Prather Knapp viahe held trom \norning days to special KM ' of Company C. Otto Hennerichs of Com-}for “Brother Bob’ rycovery. — _ S nae. yy 7 o ORE TIMGD pee ccccccocspeccbbecesvas pany A received honorable mention. Knapp 7S ee ON — a= bt 1 ™ ee Heavy Galvanised Ince LG : ; ‘ Pans eee eeeeeree eee wotbnecsintetnened ' Mee el sminater piace and He=-| METHODISTS IN COMPROMISE Cut Glass. was inspecting officer. Companies A, B./They Will Return War Claim to United 8-inch size, worth and C competed. Col. Miils at first drilled States if Th Price.. the battalion, then the companies sepa- ad ey Will Provide Beautiful Cut Giese Nappy. 8-inch in rately. The selection of the best individ- a Wa worth $4.25; May Sale Price Canvas-Covered Painted Trunks. S | . t | | ‘ . Wal driller was made by the officers of 4 Neatly Cut Glass Rose Bowl, worth #4 bound, 4 hardwood slats. steel clamp, mi / = ote Special to the Post-Dispatcd l 84 h 19¢0e Medium * each company. DALLAS, Tex., May 22.—The South | ‘Water_ Bottles heavy leather irons) monitor. lock, te Ws. , POO seca re . ,AS, ¥ mm outhern . covered tray an | os Large ...... $1.88 on” ¥ university cadets were organized !m/ yretnodist Church will return the $288,000 | 98; May Bale 06.75 hat box— : ) RA : 80-inch 32-inch 34-inch 36-inch 38-inch nero TE F Sprinklers—made of hes | amily Scales—will weigh 25 Ibs... . vy tin—neatly ith a5 japanned— we Tack year me, names of three = ittaiaht on the ete. OF who show efficien re) e war claim cere cy are sent the United | Handsome Glass Cream Pitcher $5.75 $6.00 $6.25 86.50 86.75 scoop 4-a Pe RRS LEE RE EEE SER eT Tees y register at Washington, D. C. States will afford a way. ) rather Gorman, in charge of the mili- : ° : worth $3.00; m- Sale Price $1 Canvas-Covered, Leather-b d, as , rm It will censure Publishers Barbee and | Cut Glass Mustard Jar, with ake trimmings, riveted throughout, podve: Sewing Machines. slase-riadianel Mops 6-q si pdianaiie caieastio aaa on—strictly high-grade, high Wringers—Star ron reap eee. com 8-q GINO | ceccdedeoethtoctsnsaanaaal tary organization of the school, has given commissions for the year to the following ; Smith mildly for putting the claim through silver-plated covers, worth steel bottom, solid leat straps, Our Champ! heavy bolts and corners, cloth lined, arm, with all the latest improvements sition rubber roll BO-aTe GED is cockabdsocceccncchematees y officers Congress and will approve the bisho Sale Price ps for e rric cet J. Walsh, leutenant-colonel; J. | offering to return the money. nnor, major; J. 8. Fleming, captain- i BE. Gross, ‘captain-quartermas- This is the basis of the settlement of a be yy captain; J. church ques‘ion that has had an annoyi ~ semen t et A. ee ay Be ca tain; Ww. f noy'ng * ima, ira mt: a a ‘sna aa tt Semominntion for’ four rs py ae oN . &, ollenbac It is a compromise bet t SLIAR ‘6 1 Db. Chamberlain, G. A./| ihat wanted to keep all iarnioe wat naee VW NO DELAY. | DENTIST atches. [No peLay. 77 Wis 7 a 2 isorbere bers, second lieutenants; demn no one and that which bon ae amen forwarded fo the | fore she entire sum and condemn every” Waltham x the Ay at. Washington were Rev.: |W. F. McMurry, presiding elder of alsh, E McLean nd L. J./the St? Louis district. was a potent factor ithe United States Senate has refused “T? th’ very nick of time.” enate has refu to accept the reiurn of th Th h ve n c 0 DENTISTS COMING HERE. church will have the $288,000 as well as the TWO SEPARATED BECAUSE PAR-|' AWARDED FOR ITS DISPLAY AT ues President of State Association Recom- | *¢tt/ement of the issue. . DEMENTED PARIS EXPOSITION old samme T : — patie , | “The Perfected American Watch,”’ an ilastrated book When James Ball of North Alton was | The St. Louis Board of Health is having ' we of interesting information about watches, off be sent Louis in 1904. & The Missouri State Dental Association A WEAK STOMACH sent to the State Insane Asylum several | henors thrust upon it. eonvened in its thirty-eighth annual conven- . years ago his li-year-old son, Harry, was Without making a display at the Paris free upon request. w 4. Nc cckbsccccbetebesesedsuet p oa tion at Jefferson City Wednesday. Dr. Bur- When the stomach is weak your food adopted by well known residents of the | exposition, it has received a diploma from the exposition management that it waquld American Waltham Watch Compare Divs ieovedtsecconvecenae ten Lee Thorpe of St. Louis, president of |f remains undigested, and you fail to re- [| yitiage. His foster parents kept from the oo mitssourt association, delivered the open- |] ceive the proper nourishment from it. youth the fact that his father was 4Ge- | later receive a ‘bronze medal. W; | mepacacnets Mette : iis Uitie ests eit he wk cn ek eee es tad Pett be. ton bon | te Pecks ta ee ee oe — a Sete es that Oe association in-|§ Bitters after each meal. it will aid the || see the parent from whom he had been | to Paris is its annual report and this could a _ aa | ce dye ans aot stomach in its work of digestion an-l }| separated. the onile ran we from his | be considered an exhibit only in the legal! ted in " nd Constipation, Bil- North Alton : an enant’ at poveral . sense of the word. fut Try it. Ay : k nd fang ai . Re be tety ~~ age hl is father, found a home with m Hart : ary Max Kaut | ? Ws gh etd : and : : Be Stgrkiat has 20t 3 jlanned what ~~ | r LIER rad ues astonts dna | Hua a MALI @ 1223 OLIVEST iy a Tie . _ . a - " Fares ; * ec? Ate mer i | : York, the Amer irae. ‘a . —- ae & a . , / : \ Re: ee DON ee De Seen OS ARS | eware, ot Bas a « ~ « _ —~ ee 2 ~~ _ og bk. » ‘ 2 4‘ ha e. § A bs e “ a

Page 10

ssh ast hy Aiea te Fee 7 fs . - -* ting 2 SS rus AB At re ».”. ; " # >: nm” a= - te os TS gee 208 - . J *. q 4 : ‘ Pe pe I ial . ¥ — 7 ' te al aes | = —— = . = —— . eee dite ‘ = & toraets evit Rnowth, + ‘ Tho tmmense'cloud of dust-east forth by Krakatoa, to a height By | of 20 milew or more, revealed for the first time this tremendous e Ag ATT wind current, against which no tree or house could stand for ny an instant, yet which never comes nearer than about 20 miles r=} ‘ oe of the carth’s surface. Gaeecee —_ * In 18 days the dust from Krakatoa circled the earth, carried : | on this current. Everywhero this dust reddened the sky at sun- 8060 Coo eeeeeeeeee : set with a redmess never before seen. And by comparing rec- ° ords, the scientists concluded that it was this dust, and nothing ° A THOUGHT FOF FOR THE DAY. or S divs |sucenl i > having it, throw such strength ¢| else, which thus traveled and make the skies lurid. The wind which thé dust from Krakatoa made visible moves of mind and muscle into your @ * work as God has given you. a at the rate of 2709 miles 3 day, or 11h miles an hour. [It circles the eartsz in the vicinity of the equator and seems to afford an incontestible proof of the revolution of the earth. But for CARLYLE. @/ shrubbery ote oe | 2OOSSOS6O SSO SSOSSOSOO OS Krakatoa and its eruption we should still have been ignorant REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. of its existence. : Maybe there is some use for big sisters little brothers In the next werld. Making love doesn't require much brains, but it uses up an awful lot of energy. The thing about which people are most generous in giving is the cold shoulder. Brunettes can change to blonde, but the red-headed girl has got to stay right where she is. The financial panic Which hits a man in Wall street is nothing compared to what he gets into when he is engaged. OPTICAL ILLUSION, ITZER. Published'y CO., 210-12 N. Broadway SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 50 le 2e Bo Ng hy ee IVERED BY CARRIER-— 1l5e BSc 450 Kinloch. eee et eee .--Oity Editor.. : **e "211 14B Outside +++---Circulation Department. .. 21118 Mexico, double above rates. eye Y Ftome Readers OF THE SUNDAY AND DAILY | Post-Dispatch | WITH THE POST-DISPATCH DOE T ~e DHILOSOPHER. POSTAGE RATES— 14 to 40 to oity and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— POBes. .i.cs.es besvee . SETTLING THINGS. I do not hold it proper That any man should try To rectify a brother's fault By knocking cut his eye; Nor does it seem a fitting thing, That good results may com?, ‘To Jand a pugilistic swing Ani put him on the bum. The 20th of May, 1902, has been made memotable by the birth of the republic of Cuba, the arrival of Rochambeau and La- fayette in the United States and the meeting of the Czar of Russia and the President of France at Cronstadt. = — » s£ 2m -« FOR RIVER TRANSPORTATION. Some of the letters from manufacturers received by the Post- Dispatch, commending the paper’s work for river transportation and urging the building and maintaining of a through packet line, were published Tuesday. They show that the business men are beginning to realize the importance of river transportation to St. Louls. ‘The importance of the movement to utilize the river for tfans- portation cannot be overestimated. It means the opening of a vast and growing territory to St. Louls trade. The river rates will compel the making of rail rates to the South which will en- able St. Louis to get trade from which the city is now barred. Another thing. If, having yie lded to St. Louis’ urgent plea for a channel, Congress finds that St. Louis does not use the river, will not Congress conclude that the expenditure of money on the upper river is waste? If St. Louis does not utilize the river, upon what ground can she ask again for a river appropriation? I do not hold it proper To argue with an ax In order to induce a man To follow in your tracks; Nor does it seem the wisest course To shoot him full of lead, Or otherwise resort to force, To clarify his head. some of our weatthy pm Ts to anid = thereby Seek, * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. __ I notice in your “Letters From the Powe “Come under my umbrella, Willie, so’s you wont get wet.” ‘Tanks; I'd rader git wet.” A CAUTIOUS CLAIM. “Is your wife one of those women who look at their husbands and say, ‘I made a man of him?” asked the impertinent friend. “No,” answered Mr. Meekton. ‘“Henrt- etta is very unassuming. She merely says she has done her best.”—Washington Star. NOT WELL TRAINED. IN ST. LOUIS COMBINED READERS I do not hold it proper, Though some endorse the plan, To vilify, abuse, berate Or curse your fellow man, That won't convince him, And though you —— him quite, He'll only jabber back again, And still believe he's right. OUTNUMBER THE OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. it is plain, 183,565 112,929 April Sunday Av. Daily and Sunday Av. : - ’* Poet Markham’s Latest. Edwin Markham’'s poetry ple" a question on punctuation. The proper and weeny h aw to punctuate the following sentence “We are tn receipt r les of the th inst., ane hens rot you all . . SA he riod I place after i abbreviation of Tnatnut. and ce for the pause in the pee ~ final period for % JOHN W of Dre sicy:: > To Secure — Better Government. - machine To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. Capt. Boabdil says “Bellamy’s Eq or any other Me — goer name of action pager we peaee Mr. eo o—_ The French armored cruiser Montcalm, picking its way through | pricating oil when he manufactured his: THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS. = va 7 _ - > : “ - “ = - - 7 - « - : Agia i i i ee i i i ai i ee a i lt ° “se - - iit Printed During the Month of APRIL —* the POST-DISPATCH 4 °) 983 The Renn ge is the great want rg In the Globe-Democrat—87,390 is the great home paper. dium because _ 7 Freedom for Cuba and “all over 10” for the Philippines is astonishing inconsistency. When a coal trust can run prices up in summer heat, may it not do in winter cold? what A morning paper would be ahtedimaly dull but for the bright evening papers that come to it. With every St. Louis railroad forced to put on additional pas- senger cars an‘ a large increase of the number of ticket sellers ordered, ‘it is clear that almost everybody is coming to St. Louis. = = > i HONORABLE GENTS IN DEBATE. The House of Delegates had an elegant time Tuesday night. Delegate Troll, who had the floor, was interrupted by Dele- Bate Kelly, who cried out “Sit down, you big chump.” “Don't you call me a big chump,” as ade Delegate Troll, ‘‘or there'll be a battle.”’ Whercupon each invited the other to come outside and pursue the debate, but cther honorable delegates intervened and the two excited members sat down. Afterward Speaker Fontana tried to be a Czar, and honorable Mr. Kelly again rose to the occasion. ‘“‘We put one man on the bum when he tried that, and we'll do it again if we have to,” he shouted. Still later, when the police appropriation bill was up for passage, Delegate Troll spoke eloquently against the Measure. ‘“‘Mr. Speaker,"’ he said, ‘“‘this bill is a robbery,"’ quali- fying his remark, however. with a choice cussword of large force and dimension. All this was pariiamentary. The practice of the House of Delegates is not hampered by any fine spun theories of courtesy. They are all plain-spoken men, are these honorable gents. “Everything goes’’ on the floor of the House of Delegates. These are our rulers. They help to make our laws. They are our chosen representatives. As an exhibit the House of Dele- gutes is second to nore in point of interest. World's Fair visitors who desire to study the triumphs of democracy should not Neglect this collection of curious creatures. The World's Fair will be a bond of union for the whole world. Tt is approved in every quarter of the globe. i i a | BRAVE MEN EVERYWHERE. In the many thrilling stories told by survivors of the St. Pierre Catastrophe, in. Post-Dispatch special cables, a fact that moat have impressed readers was the wonderful bravery of the men and women who found themselves left alive after the outburst Though death still threatened, every one able to do so aided Someone less fortunate. Every man, woman or child who could be saved wae brought away. Persona! suffering deterred no maz from doing his full duty. And in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch the touchingly pathetic letters of the miners entombed at Coal Creek gave further evi- ce of the fact that brave men are to be found everywhere. le waiting for certain death, these men wrote their wiver and children. in the effort to Instill courage into the hearts of these weaker ones, soon to be bereaved of their sole guardians These things are worth reading over and over again. They are Gocuments precious to humanity. But the reading ought to im Spire us to do whatever may be done towards making conditions @guch that {ft will not be necessary for anyone to thus endure suffer. Mine owners and miners must co-operate to make ; safer. We must make our cities, our railroads and our Rives of industry safe. There will be need of bravery, no matter what we do. But human beings must not be Sacrificed if any means can be found to prevent it. —_— —_— 4 A etatue of Freedom has taken the place of the statue of Tesbelia in Havanese. It remains to be seen whether the will paypal the meaning of such changes. = = i ee WANTED---EXPERT HAIR SPLITTERS. The omission of the word “with” from the indictment may gave Henry Wilson of St. Louls from the gallows. The mis- spelling of the word “indigént” in the will of E. L. McDonnell of Grand Rapids, Mich., may divert’ $60,000 into a channel differ- ent from the one he intended. Thus do orthography and rhetoric combine to make work for the courte and trouble for mankind. ~~" LAtigants are never willing ‘to waive the quantum of the sin,” st the strict letter of tlhe law. They will have the whole pound of fiesh or nothirg.. Perhaps it really does not matter, great blocks of Russian ice that the Czar and the French Presi- dent mignt meet ani greet each other is quite in contrast with the picture of a French army under Napoleon picking its way from Moscow through the snows of a bitter Russian winter. = = — a WICKEDNESS IN THE WEST. According to the Rev. Dr. F. Coyle of Denver, Colo., whos remarks in a New York church were printed in Wednesday's Post-Disnatch, the West is immersed in wickedness and in per!] of eternal destruction. : Denver especially Is full of sin. Churches are dwindling and “Sinai no longer smokes and thun ders.”’ “In the West,’ says the reverend Jeremiah, ‘“‘iife begins with irreligion, not with reHgion as here in the East. Iniquity is ripe. Bvil abounds. Mormonism spreads her nauseous: doctrines all through the western land. All the powers of darkness are at work, and if we want to do anything, nothing but the most widespread, vigorous evangelistic campaign will avail.” Truly, we are in a parlous state. Who would have dreamed we were so wicked? We have been thinking for some time that we were ‘tolerably decent folks, but it is plain that that wes a grievous error. But perhaps the Rev. Coyle takes too gloomy a view. Maybe Sinai is only taking a rest while Pelee roars. While that great convulsion goes on there isn't much chance for other mountains to get 2ny attention. And when the people of the West are sutisfied that they have relieved all the suffering in Martinique and St. Vincent they may behave mure to the reverend gen- tleman's satisfaction. ; } } ; ; ] ] : | —- seems to have been in need of a little lu- ; ; ; j } : ; The Washington Post is ant oheunth to remind Emperor Wil- liam that Fredcrick the Great, having left no chidren, could not'be his ancestor, and that a real ancestor of his was George Ill, whe made so much trouble for-us a century and a quarter ago. If emperors and other monarchs want to behave now, why stir the ashesof the dead past? 3 -_— © It scems that we need an extradition treaty. with Canada by which criminals guilty of receiving stolen money may be re- turned to this country. There should be a general overhauling of our extradition treaties. Why should there be a refuge for lawbreahers anywhere in the civilized world? Cuba ie right at « our door and ‘tt has long been thought that she should be a part of the United States. We give Cuba inde- pendence’ The Philippines are 10,000 miles away, and troops and supplics are sent there at heavy cost, yet we do not give the Filipinos independence. Perhaps a Scotchman can og a better American than a native Mr. Carnegie'’s offer to pay $20,000,000—the price we paid Spain for the islands we are supposed to have won in war—if the United States would give the Filipinos independence, is genuine Ameri- canism. = > = oo” | Earthouakes in Guatemala, volcanoes in Martinique and S8t. Vineent, rebellion and riot in Hayti, general manslaughter in Venezuela and the usttal activity in South Africa and the Phil- ippines—the world seems to be in an ugly mood Every assassinated President ot the United States has been endeurec to the people by the tragedy of his departure. The anarchitts would be wise to note the fact. Every assassin’s biow is a blow at his own cxuse. It appears that in Kentucky a Republican court reverses the decisions of a Democratic court and that a Democratic court would reverse the decisions of a Republican court. This surely is politics gone mad. —- too Miles of the Missouri river near St. Joseph are being changed to “made ground’’ for railroads. Instead of letting the old stream ‘‘rip,’’ Bt. tame will riprap it. eh SS Kentucky hes no volcano, but when water 20 feet deep sud- denly rolls down the Covington hills in a wave 100 yards wide, she has something almost equally bad. the Cubans They don't know anything that +o The high tariff organs aprear not to know why accepted the Platt amendment. they do not want to know. +o — —_____-___- Though Riddle, the prominent anti-slavery man, just dead, ived to be & years old, he did not stay long enough to see the aegro problem solyed4. i We can sympathize with the B same time. oers and do the Filipinos at the SS POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The American soldier never looks so well in khaki as in b'ue. People who build air castles will find the airship lines a great convenience. The man who buys a Panama hat will not have enough left for beefsteak. latest slab of verse, entitled ‘‘Cuba Arisen.”’ He says: Men's eyes have watched you, Cuba, through the dark; When fate hark, Till you cast Europe by, flung off her chain, Trod down to dust the impious pride of Spain. was deepening, their hearts did Saying nothing whatever of that execra- ble “‘did hark,’’ when did Cuba ever cast Europes by, fling off her chain, and tread to dust the impious pride of Spain? What was your tympaithetic Uncle Samuel doing all the time this filnging process was g0- ing on? What about Manila, Santiago Bay and San Juan Hill? What about Dewey. Sampson, Schley, Shafter. Roosevelt, Joe Wheeler, Lawton and our gallant cap- tains of the navy? What about the mil- lions of dollars of war taxes paid by the American people? What about our soldiers dead on Cuban soil and in American camps? What about the terrible cost of the war, which we paid? What about the $60,000,000 expended by the United States government to place the baby republic of Cuba on its feet? “an it be possible that Poet Markham, on the far Pacific coast, has never heard of all these things? Chiding Alfonso. If youthful King Alfonso Shall] make a boyish crack Which shows, concerning government, His knowledge is too slack, Some old, impatient grandee, Who'd like to use his fist, May strike him with a cigarette Or slap him on the wrist. The world will take on a brighter hue, now that the painters’ strike is settled. The smaller the lump, the greater the coolness which exists between the iceman and the consumer. Senator Patterson of Colorado threw himself into a state of violent eruption yesterday afternoon. Considerable smoke and ashes, but no fatalities. “CONFESSIONS OF AY WIFE.” The following extracts are from the fn- stallment of the ‘“‘Confessions"* in the June Century: A man does not like to be loved too sol- emnly; whereas, I think a woman builds within her heart an altar to an unknown god, and leaves her happiest hour to steal away and worship. * * * Masculine ten- derness is said to respond to tears. I do not find it so. Rather, I should say, that a man’s devotion fades under salt water, like a bathing suit, proving unserviceable in the very element for which it is supposed to adapted. * * * I begin to feel now, as 1/ used to do before we were married, that a\ woman must not exact too much of a man; she must not expect him to understand; she must remind herself that he is a man and cannot. For a time we have been one, you and I. * * * Men are so busy and so insolently strong. There is something cruel in their physical freedom. * * * A sensible, middle-aged woman once told me that she and her husband came to the brink of a divorce over the first house they built (they are rather an unusually happy couple), and that the only way she prevent- ed the catastrophe was by saying, ‘‘Have it all) your own way; I will not express an- other wish about this house.’ Yet they lived init comfortably for 15 years. * * ®* Something of the bondage of maidenhoud seems to remain in a wife, a kind of impos- sibility—I do not know how to express it— a power not herself which makes for si- lence, the terrible law which takes from a woman's love even that which it hath, and forbids her to woo even her own hus- band. * * * Why is it that color means something less to me than it used to do? Once I should have responded to the tint- ing of this room (it Is really very good) in every nerve. Now, somehow, it does not | Timotheus, placed on high, Bacon: I see the King of Siam owns an army corps of 3©=) elephants, all well trained for military purposes. Egbert: I don’t see how an elephant can be trained to get behind a tree and hide itself at the right time.—Yonkers Statesman. ON THE MOVE. ‘They have two servants.”’ “Huh, that’s nothing! We usually have two in our house—one going and the other coming.’’—Philadelphia Press. PUT THE MOUSE IN THE TRAP On one side and the mouse on the other. trap. ia By cutting out the figures on ghe lines marked X, the circle within the larger circle will appear to be smaller than the the smaller one. however, one within The two inner circles are, same size. Cut a. circular piece of pasteboard the size shown above and paste the inverted trap Near the outer edge of the circle, as shown, fasten two strings opposite each other, so that they may be held between the fore- finger and thumb in such a manner that the circle may be made to révolve rapidly. When it is in motion the transition is so quick that the mouse apepars to be in the TREASURE TROVE FROM ite POETS POEMS YOU ous ALEXANDER'S FEAST. ‘Twas at the royal] feast, for Persia won By Philip's warlike son: Aloft in awful state The god-like hero sate On his imperial throne: His valiant peers were placed around, Their brows with roses and with myrties bound; (So should desert in arms be crowned). The lovely Thais by his side, Sate like a blooming Eastern bride In flower of youth and beauty’s pride, Happy, happy, happy pair! None but the brave, None but the brave, | None but the brave deserves the fair. , Amid the tuneful chotlr, With flying fingers touched the lyre: The trembling notes ascend the sky, And heavenly joys inspire. The song began from Jove, Who left his bliseful seats above, (Such Is the power of mighty love). A dragon's fiery form belied the god: With monarch ears The monarch hears, Assumes the god, Affects to nod, And seems to shake the spheres. * * * Thus long ago, Ere heaving bellows learned to blow, While organs yet were mute; Timotheus, to his breathing flute, And sounding lyre. Could swell the soul of rage, or kindle soft desire. At last divine Cecilia came, Inventress of the vocal frame; The sweet enthusiast, from her sacred store, Enlarged the former narrow bounds, And added length to solemn sounds, sHT TO KNOW. O with nature's mother wit, and arts un- known before. Let old Timotheus yield the prise, Or both divide the crown; He raised a mortal fo the skies; She drew an angel down. —Dryden. DIRGBE FOR A SOLDIER. Close his eyes; his work is done! What to him ig friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man or kiss of woman? Lay him low, lay him. low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know; Lay him low! As & man may, he fought his fight, Proved his truth by his endeavor; Let him sleep in solemn night, Sieep forever and forever. Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know}; Lay him low! Fold him in his country’s stars, Roll the drum and fire the volley! What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly? Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know; Lay him low! Leave him to God's watching eye; Trust him to the hand that made him. Mortal love weeps idly by; God alone has power to aid him. Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know; Lay him low! ~—George H. Boker. our “7 Te the nt,"* = HS a litt theoretical work or ~_ of action” of his wh in A.J do about it g r government of genanan officials is to ent and refuse to mane oe ¢ securing these eee to ve t entirely in the ha and of those responsible for t which we suffer. If the Captain will history he may be able to d re orms pave. ge been | naugura y ose ror evil and abuse of power, and not or : exactly the did no us by its freedom to the not r pose f 1 "aa will BRS. Captain as bout it. I ‘St. Louis. Capt. Boabdil’s il’s Reply to Critics. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch. Now that the vegetarian cypione has passed I will venture out of my storm-cel+ — lar. MA ag en ng 8 me clatm t lion and the ¢ sentatives of oer dom and cite the ery in as nthe that quality. Let me ald another ca the eagle, to my list. le have been, throm versally accepted on the heroic nglish of the tribe of 1S a is men Bible. Ancient Rom many and the United HY of the eagle and as the symbol! of their prowess, the greatest militant nations that sted. Vonctavtahions has its of most graminivorous an That of human ve come a coveted article where other food is scarce. dire famine, every danger. Th St. Louis. Vegetarianism Is ere To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. , I have been waiting to hear from some ee the meat-eaters, but thus far only “Capt. Boabdil” has answered for them. As: hie title indicates, the captain is pr oa and he pornare pte every ning. ‘The. Chippe: Vv a sota. alike. Many tribes are canninn, duplicity and take to keep out of a ne greatly outnumber hyenas ought cueviees fiesh is a Oh ry t efion is § is fe The ull erate eat-eater is spasmod! mr cannot leave the hertitero oo the pro a wid t surpasses ualiti Meat eating is a meat-eat! WEF nitive ring. t rand pace with ae a civilization an Sane cy toward v $*. Louis. “=~ om : n . ~ " #9 a { \. eur t “* eS i ieti and. 2 ~ « CRY + yi hat the il ap. ook as @ Question of justice, whether Mr. Wilson killed his neighbor “with « pistol or not. No doubt Mr. McDonnell, as well as his _Fejatives and ell the lawyers in Grand Rapids, knew that he meant indigent women when he wrote “indignant,” but that makes no Gifference to the litigants. They see an opportunity to get hold of $60,000 which their esteemed relative was enabled tte amass, though a little Short on education, and they are de termined not to let it pass without an effort. . a ‘The omissior of the word “with” from the indictment could pi Ret possibly affect Mr. Wilson's victim at this late date, yet | those four lettcrs seem to be a matter of life and death with ~ the man who handled the weapon. a \ Truth i strange—stranger than fiction.” From thiw little - _ @hapter of current history we learn that we can only kill a man ‘ “with a pistol by beating him-to death with it, and not by ay shooting, since it is the bullet that wounds, and not the pistol, @nd that dictionaries are quite as as important as dollars. . Le a The despotism of Russia and 2 the republic of France profess ae, warmest friendsnip for each other. Well, Russia itself may 7 i te &@ republic before the century shall have passed. = = a: ~~ VOLCANOES INCREASE OUR KNOWLEDGE. (How the present volcanic disturbances may add to the store of : k .owledge we cannot yettell It takes time for thinkers , on | investigators to welgh and consider such events in‘all their ¢ | Pica experience has shown that something can be learned - ft etictolge ema that may be vf tnestimedie value in the When church pews sell in Washington for $1600 and. $2750, who shall say the country is not safe? Paducah’'s record of 99 in the shade on May 20 was evidently Intended to throw the weather record of all other cities into the shade. Rural mat) carriers aré not al'owed to deliver verbal mes- sages. Asking a mall carrier to deliver such messages is con- sidered worse than asking to be trusted for stamps. Philanthropy. at the World's Fair is to take the tabloid form instead of exhibiting as a building. Why should not philanthropy be intensified by condensation as well as anything else? = —_ — — aS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. L. T. Z.—Better consult a physician. H. R.—Wash face in a weak solution of bicarbonate of soda. CONSTANT READFIR.—There is no premium on half dollars of seem to matter very much. I suppose that is physical, too. Most things are, to women. Who said, “There {s a spiritual body?’ Paul, I suppose. Nevertheless, there ‘s philosophy as sound as it is subtle in those five words. he smoking Cae: athiy hiy sick. I go to, the Pak ar ‘3 to use the to go to mm o i a . ca 4 ~~ —— a ” + ouge °” s PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION © card, so that there will be no three in a row in any possible direction. ln VAG B-. UE) EHV EF Y LA, {a Ze Ae ee WY WweZHZ |Z “Wh WW St. Louis. All puzzles sent in must be accom- panied by answers. | Two Curious Ones. or of the Post-Diepatc Te naly, publish the following puzzles for le department: 7th one ark of a pencil divide the monad sign into four pleces, all of which will be the same size and shape. ‘ Gate ® ALWAYS SOMETHING TO LEARN. President Eliot was arguing in favor of education by “‘showing how’’ before the kin- dergartners Wednesday night. He said that he was learning something every day by being: “shown how.” He illustrated his point by describing the training of medical students, and concluded by telling of an old friend of his who had suddenly become deaf in one ear. “How did this happen?’ I asked him. ‘Well, I was blowing my nose the other day, when I felt something snap in my ear, followed by an aching and dullness. “When the doctor came he said the drum had split and asked how I did it. “I only blew my nose,’ I told the doctor. “ “Well, had you opened your mouth when you blew your nose you would not now have a damaged ear drum,’ was the medico’s, reply.” “You -see, my friend had lived ® years and hed never shown how to blow Po Lt, Pmt 3 aw pos ee ® ‘ Sl” i » A . ye 7 My 3 ie te 2 : i

Page 11

id by J OSEPH PULITZER. Published’6y } PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Ecoles BUBSCRIPTION RATES. city and Suburbs. Country. | BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— COPY .+«+- *eeree le 2c en 5e RED BY CARRIER— ++++--Circulation Department... Htome Readers OF THE SUNDAY AND DAILY Fost-Dispatch IN ST. LOUIS COMBINED READERS OR EVENING -21118 OUTNUMBER THE OF BOTH THE MORNING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. 183,565 112,929 April Sunday Av. Daily and Sunday Av, THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Printed During the Month of 30,783 APRIL" the POST-DISPATCH In the Globe-Democrat—87,390 The Ae tg g e is the great want me- dium because it is the great home paper. Freedom for Cuba and “all over 10” for the Philippines is astonishing inconsistency. - =~ = When a conl trust can run prices up in summer heat, may it not do in winter cold? what _=_— = A morning paper would be extremely dull but for the bright evening papers that come to it. _ With every St. Louls railroad forced to put on additional pas- senger cars an‘ a large increase of the number of ticket sellers ordered, it is clear that almost everybody is coming to 8t. Louis. = > _=_— =. HONORABLE GENTS IN DEBATE. The House of Delegates had an elegant time Tuesday night. Delegate Troll, who had the floor, was interrupted by Dele- Bate Kelly, who cried out “Sit down, you big chump.” ‘Don't you call me a big chump,” replied Delegate Troll, ‘‘or there'll be a battle.” Whercupon each invited the other to come outside and pirsuc the debate, but other honorable delegates intervened and the two excited members sat down. Afterward Speaker Fontana tried to be a Czar, and honorable Mr. Kelly again rose to the occasion. ‘‘We put one man on the bum when he tried that, and we'll do it again if we have to,” he shouted. Still later, when the police appropriation bill was up for passage, Delegate Troll spoke eloquently against the Measure. ‘‘Mr. Speaker,"’ he said, ‘‘this bill is a robbery,"’ quali- fying his remark, however. with a choice cussword of large force and dimension. All this was parliamentary. The practice of the House of Delegates is not hampered by any fine spun theories of courtesy. They are all plain-spoken men, are these honorable gents. “Everything goes’ on the floor of the House of Delegates. These are our rulers. They help to make our laws. They are our chosen representatives. As an exhibit the House of Dele- gates is second to nore in point of interest. Worid’s Fair visitors who desire to study the triumphs of democracy’ should not Meglect this collection of curious creatures. +e The World's Fair will be a bond of union for the whole world. It is approved in every quarter of the globe. -— — -_ - «4 BRAVE MEN EVERYWHERE. In the many thrilling stories told by survivors of the St. Pierre Catastrophe, in Post-Dispatch special cables, a fact that must have impressed readers was the wonderful bravery of the m¢n and women who found themselves left alive after the outburst Though death still threatened, every one able to do so aided Someone less fortunate. Every man, woman or child who could be saved was brought away. Persona! suffering deterred no mat from doing his full duty. And in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch the touchingly pathetic tetters of the miners entombed at’ Coal Creek gave further ev!- Gence of the fact that brave men are to be found everywhere le waiting for certain death, these men wrote their wivec and children. in the effort to instill courage into the hearts of these woaker ones, soon to be bereaved of their sole guardians These things are worth reading over and over again. They are @ocuments precious to humanity. But the reading ought to im Spire us to do whatever may be done towards making Conditions Such that it will not be necessary for anyone to thus endure @nd suffer. Mine owners and miners myst co-operate to make safer. We must make our cities, our railroads and our ‘Rives of industry safe. There will be need of bravery, no matter what we do. But human beings must not be sacrificed if any means can be found to prevent it. - A statue of Freedom has talon the place of the statue of Isabella in Havanese. It remains to be seen whether the will comprehend the meaning of such changes. = — — —- -— WANTED---EXPERT HAIR SPLITTERS. The omission of the word “with” from the indictment may gave Henry Wilson of St. Louls from the gallows. The : mis- spelling of the word “indigént” in the will of E. L. McDonnell of Grand Rapids, Mich...may divert $60,000 Into a channel! differ- ent from the one he intended. Thus do orthography and rhetoric combine to make work for the courte and trouble for mankind. \ TAtigants are never willing ‘tO waive the quantum of the sin,”’ against the strict letter of the law. They will have the whole pound of fiesh or nothirg.. Perhaps it really does not matter, as @ Question of justice, whether Mr. Wilson killed his neighbor “with « pistol or not. No doubt Mr. McDonnell, as well as his _Yrejatives and ell the lawyers in Grand Rapids, knew that he meant indigent women when he wrote “indignant,” but that ‘makes mo @ifference to the litigants. They see an opportunity _%o get hold of $60,000 which their esteemed relative was enabled “te amass, though a little Short on eduvation, and they are de termined not to let it pas» without an effort. The omissior of the word ‘with’ from the indictment could hot possibly affect Mr. Wilson's victim at this late date, yet Bb. those four lettcrs seem to be a matter of life and death with the man who handled the weapon. “Truth is strange—stranger than fiction."’ From thi little ehapter of current history we learn that we can only kill a man “with” a pistol by beating him to death with it, and not by x s shooting, since it is the bullet that wounds, and not the pistol, y ena that dictionaries are quite as important as doliars. ——_ ——_ — 7-99 --—_ — -_- The deepotism of Russia anc the republic of France profess _ the warmest friendsnip for each other. Well, Russia itself may ai be @ republic before the century shall have passed. » vy aS , = = - -- VOLCANOES INCREASE OUR KNOWLEDGE. [wow the present volcanic disturbances may add to the store of k.owledge we cannot yet tell. It takes time for thinkers B investigators to weigh and consider such events inal! their But experience has shown that something can be learned: these phenomena that may be vf inestimabie value in the toe onan a "ge “st wo Fetal Begin | O° We OE ; A ie fiehdicis.! Fe borane ped a . ie 8 — a Re a . y A we Tk te > « ~ - ie eet ee rn ar 2 9, te Sa eS. al ay, AX x4 5 ae - » — ” aE igh se The immense ‘cloud of @ust-east forth by Krakatoa, to a height of 20 miles or more, revealed for the first time this tremendous wind current, against which no tree or house could stand for an instant, yet which never comes nearer than about 20 miles of the carth’s surface, In 18 days the dust from Krakatoa circied the earth, carried on this current. Everywhero this dust reddened the sky at sun- set with a redness never before seen. And by comparing rec- ords, the scientists concluded that it was this dust, and nothing else, which thus traveled and make the skies lurid. The wind which thé dust from Krakatoa made visible moves at the rate of 2709 miles 3 day, or 11h miles an hour. It circles the earts: in the vicinity of the equator and seems to afford an incontestible proof of the revolution of the earth. But for Krakatoa and its eruption we should still have been ignorant of its existence. The 2th of May, 1902, has been made memotable by the birth of the republic of Cuba, the arrival of Rochambeau and La- fayette in the United States and the meeting of the Czar of Russia and the President of France at Cronstadt. eo FOR RIVER TRANSPORTATION. Some of the letters from manufacturers received by the Post- Dispatch, commending the paper’s work for river transportation and urging the building and maintaining of a through packet line, were published Tuesday. They show that the business men are hegimning to realize the importance of river transportation to St. Louls. “The importance of the movement to utilize the river for. trans- portation cannot be overestimated. It means the opening of 4 vast and growing territory to St. Louls trade. The river rates will compel the making of rail] rates to the South which will en- able St. Louis to get trade from which the city is now barred. Another thing. If, having yie Ided to St. Louis’ urgent plea for a channel, Congress finds that St. Louis does not use the river, will not Congress conclude that the expenditure of money on the upper river is waste? If St. Louis does not utilize the river, upon what ground can she ask again for a river appropriation? —_————--+oo—— The French armored cruiser Montcalm, picking its way through great blocks of Russian ice that the Czar and the French Presi- dent mignt meet ani greet each other is quite in contrast with the picture of a French army under Napoleon picking its way from Morcow through the snows of a bitter Russian winter. =, a An A WICKEDNESS IN THE WEST. According to the Rev. Dr. F. Coyle of Denver, Colo., whos3 remarks in a New York church were printed in Wednesday's Post-Disnatch, the West is immersed in wickedness and in per'!l of eternal destruction. Denver cspecially is full of sin. Churches are dwindling and “Sinai no longer smokes and thun ders."’ “In the West,”’ says the reverend Jeremiah, ‘‘ife begins with irreligion, not with religion as here in the East. Iniquity is ripe. Evil abounds. Mormonism spreads her nauseous doctrines all through the western land. All the powers of darkness are at work, and if we want to do anything, nothing but the most widespread, vigorous evangelistic campaign will avail.’ Truly, we are in a parlous state. Who would have dreamed we were so wicked? We have been thinking for some time that we were ‘tolerably decent folks, but it is plain that that was a grievous error. But perhaps the Rev. Coyle takes too gloomy a view. Maybe Sinai is only taking a rest while Pelee roars. While that great cunvulsion goes on there isn't much chance for other mountains to get 2ny attention. And when the people of the West are satisfied that they -have relieved all the suffering in Martinique and St. Vincent they may behave mure to the reverend gen- tleman’s satisfaction. iota Beirertcniceniiasiian The Washington Post is mean enough to remind Emperor Wil- liam that Fredcrick the Great, having ‘left no chidren, could not be his ancestor, and that a real ancestor of his was George IlI, whe made so much trouble for us a century and a quarter ago. If emperors and other monarchs want to behave now, why stir the ashes-of the dead past? It scems that we need an extradition treaty with Canada by which criminals guilty of receiving stolen money may be re- turned to this country. There should be a general overhauling of our extradition treaties. Why should there be a refuge for lawbreahers anywhere in the civilized world? Cuba is right at our door and it has long been thought that she should be a part of the United States. We give Cuba inde- pendence. The Philippines are 10,000 miles away, and troops and supplics are sent there at heavy cost, yet we do not give the Filipinos independence. — ————_- - oe — —_ Perhaps a Scotchman can be a better American than a native Mr. Carnegie’s offer to pay $20,000,000—the price we paid Spain for the islands we are supposed to have won in war—if the United States would give the Filipinos independence, is genuine Ameri- canism. = = _- - - Earthauakes in Guatemala, volcanoes in Martinique and S8St. Vineent, rebellion and riot in Hayti, general manslaughter in Venezuela and the usual activity in South Africa and the Phil- Ippines—the world seems to be - an ugly mood ew > > Every assassinated President ot the United States has been endeurec to the people by the tragedy of his departure. The anarchists would Wve wise to note the fact. Every assassin’'s biow is a blow at his own cause. = " It appears that in Kentucky a Republican court reverses the decisions of a Democratic court and that a Democratic court would reverse the decisions of a Republican court. This surely is politics gone mad. —- too Miles of the Missouri river near St. Joseph are being changed to “made ground’ for railroads. Instead of letting the old stream “‘rip,’’ St. Joseph will riprap it. —_ wae Kentucky hes no volcano, but when water 20 feet deep sud- denly rolls down the Covington hills in a wave 100 yards wide, she has something almost equally. bad. +o The high tariff organs aprear not to know why accepted the Platt amendment. they do-not want to know. the Cubans They don't know anything that = = Though Riddle, the prominent anti-slavery man, just dead, ived to be 8 years old, he did not stay long enough to see the aegro problem solyed. = = -— We can sympathize with the. Boe same time. rs and do the Filipinos at the oe ‘ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The American soldier never looks so well in khaki as in b'ue. People who build air castles will find the airship lines a great convenience. The man who buys a Panama hat will not have enough left for beefsteak. When church pews sell in Washington for $1600 and. $2750, who shall say the country is not safe? Paducah’s record of 99 In the shade on May 20 was evidefitly intended to throw the weather record of all other cities into the shade. Rural mat) carriers aré not al'owed to deliver verbal meés- sages. Asking a mall carrier to deliver such messages is con- sidered worse than asking to be trusted for stamps. Philanthropy at the World's Fair is to take the tabloid form instead of exhibiting as a building. Why should not philanthropy be intensified by condensation as well as anything else? i hi ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. L. T. Z.—Better consult a physician. H. R.—Wash face in a weak solution of bicarbonate of soda. CONSTANT READFER.—There is no premium on half dollars of W. EB. DAVIS. You can find a New York directory at any of the large hotel CONSTANT READER. Eee, a railroad train of nine cars can be drawn 9 miles an hour READER. eee ™ —. cr that | Val ure , If cat z m o i ques ona 0 the. we if com Lat c SOSSOSE SSO SOSH SOSOOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Maybe there is some use for big sisters’ little brothers in the next world. Making love doesn't require much brains, but it uses up an awful Jot of energy. The thing about which people are most generous in giving is the cold shoulder. Brunettes can change to blonde, but the red-headed girl has got to stay right where she is. The financial panic Which hits a man in Wall street is nothing compared to what he gets into when he is engaged. OPTICAL ILLUSION. SA A ee ee ed ee By cutting out the figures on she lines marked X, the circle within the larger circle will appear to be smaller than the one within the smaller one. The two inner circles are, however, exactly the same size. PUT THE MOUSE IN THE TRAP Cut a circular piece of pasteboard the size shown above and paste the inverted trap "| 6n orle side and the mouse on the other. fasten two strings opposite each other, so that they may be held between the fore- finger and thumb in such a manner that the circle may be made to révolve rapidly. When it is in motion the transition is so quick that the mouse apepars to be in the Near the outer edge of the circle, as shown, TREASURE TROVE FROM tHe POETS ALEXANDER'S FEAST. ‘Twas at the royal feast, for Persia won By Philip's warlike son: Aloft in awful state The god-like hero sate On his imperial throne: His valiant peers were placed around, Their brows with roses and with myrties bound; (So should desert in arms be crowned). The lovely Thais by his side, Sate like a blooming Eastern bride In flower of youth and beauty’s pride, Happy, happy, happy pair! None but the brave, None but the brave, None but the brave deserves the fair. / Timotheus, placed on high, Amid the tuneful choir, With flying fingers touched the lyre: The trembling notes ascend the sky, And heavenly joys inspire. The song began from Jove, Who left his bliseful seats above, (Such Is the power of mighty lov ¢). A dragon’s fiery form belied the god: With monarch ears The monarch hears, Assumes the god, Affects to nod, And seems to shake the spheres. . _ Thus long ago, Ere heaving bellows learned to blow, While organs yet were mute; Timotheus, to his breathing flute, And sounding lyre, Could swell the soul of rage, or kindle soft desire. At last divine Cecilia came, Inventress of the vocal frame; The sweet enthusiast, from her sacred store, Enlarged the former narrow bounds, And added length to solemn sounds, POEMS YOU OVS SHIT ‘TO KNOW. e With nature's mother wit, and arts un- known before. Let old Timotheus yield the prise, Or both divide the crown; He raised a mortal to the skies; She drew san angel down, Dryden. DIRGE FOR A SOLDIER. Close his eyes; his work is done! What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man or kiss of woman? Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know; Lay him low! As a man may, he fought his fight, Proved his truth by his endeavor; Let him sleep in solemn night, Bieep forever and forever. Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know; Lay him low! Fold him in his country’s stars, Roll the drum and fire the volley! What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly? Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know; Lay him low! Leave him to God's watching eye: Trust him to the hand that made him. Mortal love weeps idly by; God alone has power to ald him. Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! What cares he? He cannot know; Lay him low! —George H. Boker. All puzzles sent in must be accom-. panied by answers. Two a Ones. tot of the , zzlie department: ywith one paar of a pencil divide will be the same size and shape. and hes Sever cad Audeanst: cm leap enrsee=olepeitiensninnnvennmenien eeeateeeememmmmmetiand er a ell at A. hy ccitent Eilet. The ape} * piicat ion. Me we nye ateme gh Diepa tc Te ealy. publish the following puzzles for the monad sign into four pleces, all of which PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION © card, so that there will be no three in «@ row in any possible direction. Th, VA. VA... l,l, Wh. Z AA VA Zi, he VA. Wi YET OF BF 7 lay lag Uf l4.U.Y 707 AACA UW St. Louls. in every Wrat as es. some of o St. Louis, ~— pet. for the of our ci vancing a of By ~ag fig bett did not pr about it. St. uls. lar. V lion an of courage. danger. St. Louis. wa Indians, upon wind tables. cunning, oe t Tho camel. the e I cannot the sat ee ne at y . ; “y= es Medbiet- ie 4 Souder im eee ae boys happier and themselves. eninge hy of pause in the sentence, final period for a one of He cia To Secure Better Government. To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. Capt. Boabdil says “Bellamy's Ea or any other ate ye work presents vasis of action under p ow to do about it. er government and of dishonest officials is to opose land colonies. by slave owners. ane political m enas The Captain ‘ask think as I do, carry out my ideas. J lion-hearted) ——p the a st Vegetarianism has its of most graminivorous an That of human vege come a coveted article where other f dire famine. every Vv Thus vegeta friendly toware the ve the bloodthirsty Sioux out orth American Indians y tribes are notorious uplicity and for the care take to keep out of a greatly outnumber hyenas ought parrion fiesh is a Ringling sae t se. 19 pA up gymnasiums. There sho nasiums in all the par and the boys would be. way become better a pity Mr. Carn duced to give so it is It is a and ft oY ee 0 4 ust as Mu grand opportu wealthy citizens to m thareby feel 3 Punctuation of Sentence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. r eotins tal yome "huasties Senay saa ple" a question on punctuation. The proper and only way to pencionths ~ oe & letter of the ty all t you I place after 1 for natant, and the ie. > securing entirely in the ha se remponsibie fort t anise eats ae what I am going to Tier -5-—-+5--—— % Capt. Boabdil’s Reply to Critics. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch. Now that the vegetarian cyclone has passed I will venture out of my ha | the tarians are the my clatm t the tiger are degen oot sentatives of bra dom and cite the bu ae Vegetarianism Is ‘ism Te Inevitable. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been waiting to hear from some of the meat-eaters, but thus far only “Capt. =| Boabdil” has answered for. them. As- hig — title indicates, the captain is pro th fighter, and he perhaps gauges every by the military Let us be careful and not con ery with couetty and cunning. stand content ee bing Ry Shela aseet rice, wild weet Ray of be ltlvat den x . Th cultivate ga Ss ore ‘nd They were brave one’s to - exce the foe. w to ve, if pe htened by a l tween a bu e non-meat Kose o keep bay ce nt and the imals, v without meat. At Le meat-eater is ody ees — ia Genat str aed Bs0. t surpasses ae eat “eating Ke a —— maring. Fruit and pace with the develo ivilization and a ter c tho : iccttianeninahiiiestaaal Me Bsr victor. “ss poe and st the odic. im to he ‘and mon are ¢ "Coeur Lion ithe = 4 ppel 3 Mi the following sentence is: es at “We in pt the ty and note care " aS 7. a Se oe ee latable, t be 7 a = » Peg oe oS ’ wa s.. w4 > ay 7 on.. ~~ ea ee

Page 12

. £ if “* >.> Ay . iP > # we , . J, Ay “ f , uv es ee ee ee a Se 08 Sar gs eee — - « ee ne a we oo a Next to Green’s Millinery Store. CLEARANCE SALE OF Wash Waists Wash Skirts and Shirt Waist Suits Prices Speak Louder Than Words WASH WAISTS Made in the latest style, with stocks— in pretty patterns of 5c percales—our Dainty ercales, cham- brays, black and white lawns, little clusters of tucking, worth 85e to $1.25 Fine quality white lawn Walists. utton front and back, all over tucked, hemstitched or lace inserted, also blue and pink silk chambray, black with white dotted Swies, worth OAr up to $2 cece WASH SUITS very pretty oxblood, blue or gray chambray, trimmed with lace, A Blue and black polka dot batiste lawn, waist and skirt elab- orately trim- med; sold by others at $2.98. [. and comfortable on the foot. goods vary, we have We also have a vo line of Ladies’ Oxfords, . have the Colonial ee a Hot Weather Shoes for Ladies. o As we begin to feel the effects of the con- tinued hot days, we also begin to think of something in the shoe line that will be cool The illustration shows four styles of low shoes, which embody both style and comfort. Ladies’ Oolonial Slippers are very popular this season, and although the prices on these them in exceptionally graceful and attractive styles in patent vici kid, French heel, with neat gold buckle, for The Patent Leather or Three-bar Sandal, with French or Louis XV hee), is a ve slipper for house or evening wear. shoe that can be worn the year round. strong and oomplete com prisin sarees atyles and leathers, in prices from $1.50 Buckle ments in Gold, Silver or Gun Metal, ean be +ttached to any Oxford and give the appearance of the Colonial Oxford, for 50c. Baker-Bayles Shoe Co., 509 N. SIXTH ST. (Three Doors South of Washington Av.) % we / ioe, we Black and blue polka dot and solid black fast wide and full, a reg- The same as above, made with folds or double skirts, black and blue, a skirt Pure Line Skirt with ace insertion, also tailor-made French FOR ONE HOUR 2to3 P. M. 60 taffeta Eton Jackets, 9? 98 worth $7.50.... 7 100 all-wool Rainy-day and worth up to $6.. 2% strictly tailored all- up-to-date suits, jacket, also lined with Taffeta, a $25 colored duck, 19 ular $1.50 ekirt C flounced trimmed duck regular $2.00 raduated flounce and Pique Skirts, $ ha or 4 $3.50 eeeeeeeee 5 60 net Skirts, the $7.50 kind $2.98 Dress Skirts, $1.50 wool, taffeta drop skirt suit, one hour Bas, | 10 — —_ —————— SOOSSSOSSSOSC OC OSS OE “ ¢ * WARM WEATHER ¢ ENTERTAINMENTS. . POSSESSES SOS OOS The closing week at the Columbia 1 s provins a good one. The leading feature Ss Homer J.ind’s presentation of the one- act play, a real topliner. “Polly"’ Moran and her pickaninnies one of the clever entertainers at Forest Park Highlands this week, came back from Eu- rope two weeks ago, where she had been touring and acquainting the Germans of Berlin and other continental cities with the beauties of our aative ragtime and coon songs. Miss Moran says that she lost very much in caste when her admir- ers in the Berlin Winter Garden found ott that she was a burnt-cork performer, and not the real article. In Europe, especially in Germany, a negro is highly honored. and often regarded as of noble blood. Miss Moran's pretty black face gained her im- mense popularity. which decreased some- what after she disclosed herself as a win- some “weiss maedchen” to the Berliners. “Gringoire,”’ The last performance of “Nod” for the benefit of the Martha Parsons Hospital will be given at the Century Theater Sat- urday afternoon. It is well worth seeing, to say nothing of the help it affords a worthy charity. Rehearsals are in progress this week for local vaudeville talent to appear at. the Fleming-Counihan benefit at Havlin’s Sun day night. They show several decidedly bright features {n the program. Mannion Park will open its seventh an- nual summer season Sunday afternoon with an excellent vaudeville bill.) Arthur Mack- ley, whose name is already well known to most of the local Theater goers, will appear in a little comedy in which he will be sup- ported by a clever company, and the others in the entertainmenr tnclude Post and Clin- ton, sketch artists, Green and Werden. char- nome singers, Belle Belmont and Billy How- ard. Guy Lindsley, his older pupils and the specially engaged professional actors are rehearsing valiantly night after night on the Olympic Theater stage in preparation of the first produ@ion of H. |W. C. RBlock’s pose: Stage drama, “John Carver.’ on he nights of May 28 and 29! The play has some 30 speaking parts, is in five generous acts and not a little of its| attractiveness consists in the uSe of several very preeccious juventie characters, all of whom. hearsals show. are in excellent keeping. Mr. Lindsley has never before undertaken so ambitious a work as “John Carver.” and is giving every mement of Its preparation his personal supervision. Scenery and cos- tumes are being made ready for the dress rehearsal on Tues@ay evening next. neat is a Our Th all the Creatore and his Royal Italians are strug- giing valiantly against the handicap of warm weather, but now that the clouds are blowing awny, they expect a better attend- ance. Manager Ellerv is tn the North. ar- ranging for his summer tour. Creatore's health, of late. has not been of the best but he tis sticking to his, stick with com- mendable energy. The programs for Thurs- day and Friday nights are: Attach- which the: re-| OUISCHEAPLIISTORE | 78% RESSING ce in law DEEE trimmed; cour" for 7 GRCADWAY. “ ee a a Betas in Muslin Ladies’ Skirts — fine cambric, three rows of lace insertion, lace flounce, regularly 08, ‘tor 98c Some Cc Corset Covers, cambric, 3 rows of insertion, full fronts; 5c BETWEEN FRANKLIN AYE. AND MORGAN ST, For Friday and Saturday. irae et. 190 Others with felled seams tor..30 orsets—3 d Par- isian straight fronts: yorts $1.00; o “ % BA ERNE Sire e + MCR hts ‘ee GB Ge ae. ae ore ene: os De ey dies Se Ae AA Pn as ra 4 4 4, wt Underwear. SCSPENDENE sik, Lice pF. values POT... vas vesne and BOYS’ STRAW HA’ ro, eee eee eeeere te ah ar is the latest wo, now a . 3 Bigger Bargains Than Ever This Week in UNDERWEAR Men's Fine Balbriggan Underwear, extra well made, finished seams, pearl buttons, and drawers—plain and fancy colors; worth 50c—Sale Price LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S. Ladies’ Low Neck, Sleeveless Vesis, fancy rib and lace stripe, white, be Ladies’ Fine Silk Plaited Vests, low neck and sleeve- less, extra fine finish: they are actually worth 60c; 15¢ they go at Ladies’ and Children’s wide oe lace trimmed knee eng pants, worth 25c, f b5e All kinds Extra Size Summer Vests and Pants én special sale in proportion. Boys’ Fine Balbriggan Un- derwear—shirts and drawers —nicely finished, pear! but- tons, etc., worth 35c, for etc.; all sizes shirts in basement, oe): [ Ladies’ and Children’s Low ; Neck, Sleeveless Vests, 10 basement, worth 8c, 24¢ IN MILLI fe oh ee Men's Fine. Silk Finished Balbriggan Underwear shirts nicely finished, seams and pearl buttons; double seated drawers in ribbed and plain, fancy and solid colors; some silk striped, also lace opeh work; some silk striped goods among the lot—worth up to 7ic— 35¢ Fine Silk Underwear, in al! colors—plain and fancy lace striped—also some plain and fancy lisle thread and high grade balbriggan underwear —worth up to §$2.0—but the sizes are somewhat broken— vour choice Friday, while they last on Friday, while they last, 19¢ and ON FRIDAY AND SATURD children, in leghorns, tuscans, ¢ ——s moet seetreeetonden $2.48. $1.98, $1.79 and Children’s Black Leghorn Flats, just the ing; as long as they last, OR Te hedbdiinccdocdidnvecisecsdebetnosh ce FLOWERS ANTD WR ATHS of every up to S0e a bunch—on’ Friday and Saturday, a bunch Not more than five bunches to any one SIL TREAM HA (fancy silk), wort 1.25—on Pe Ts Saturday they go at » sSoatpetoatoeloeteatoeteatoetonteet aX >. > Seeteestonteatetreted oleasewee £12 Din- ner Set $4 Decorated Tollet Set Seca $2 Wood Frame Set Wringer for iZ%c and l5c Silkoline, all col- ors—Friday, 4 per yard C * dozen of fine Cloth Win- dow Shades, all colors; worth B0c each: slightly soiled—Friday | fF the A 20¢ Wash Board for “*eee eeee- Be Bottle of Ammonla..... 10¢ Clothes _ - eee ceeee £2. Set gv for iC ladies’ Handkerchiefs, ‘TF Beautiful embroidered and lace ange Handkerchiefs; worth 12%éc, MOURNING PINS— Good pins—our Fri- day Special, 50c Ladies’ Madras Stock Ties in plain white and stripes; will go MANTEL ERIES Crepon Silkoline Mantel Drapes in all brignt shades and gold tin- sel effects — these drapes are worth 50e;: Friday Sale Price, only CELLULOID COL LAR FORMS — Just the thing for hot weather for neck rib- bons —a great bar- FANCY GOooDs DEPARTMENT Silk Tassel Fringes, slightly soiled; worth 19c per yard; Friday Sale Price, CTALCUM POWDER —Fine borated, worth 10c can, Friday at TOILET SOAP — Witch Hazel and Violet Buttermilk Soap; worth 25c; 3 cakes ina CHILDREN’S HOSE SUPPORT- ERS—all sizes— special bargain, per pair BOY&’ PANTS— All-wool, worth 60ce, Friday and Saturday —25c. Others in sizes up to only BOYS' WAISTS — Fast colors, sizes 4 to 12 begga Friday only BELTS—A lot of velvet and satin trimmed elts—beautiful assortment actual value of buckles $5 lawn Swing... $6 Lawn Swing.. 87 Lawn Swing.. $8 Lawn Swing.. 25¢ Extension Window Screens.... 1.50 Ice Cream eeter $5 Refrigerator goes for Tic Lawn Bench for 1.50 Water ooler for r $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; same you always pay $1.50 for —faultless designs— 35c Granite Coffee Pot, from 8 to 9 o'clock for 50c Clothes Basket—from 9 to 10 o'clock for Friday, your choice Gmmons Wardware ©, BHroadwaye Suharies SUMMER RESORTS. ANOTH , ‘ = This season's prettiest Cotton Wash lowest prices ever Lewns and Chailies — vores of Fine Printed in Basement....... 2x0 Linen Pinish Lawns — In Lig n st ured, Blues, Reds a Black, worth 7c— Friday in Basement..........«. 12%c Printed Lawns— In White and Colored grounds—also the new Black and F White effecta— Friday in Basement........... hnai AS Fabrics in profusion et quoted >. Organdy Lawne— “ r quality. In pretty Bie. sma day, tome | BIG PARASOL SALE. Such as ladies’ fine Taffeta, China and Mercerized Siik, ed boratel trimmed — chiffon an ruffie to match, In all the lat- est spring shades and combi- nations—worth up to eS at $4.98, $2.49, 1.25, 69¢ and Children’s Paraso from $2.50 down to..... UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ and Men's steel rod Umbrellas, fine Gloria cloth, Friday, while they last Ladies’ and Men's Fine cerized and All-Silk brellas; ment of handles: EMBROIDERIES AND LACES, of Hamburg and 3 Embroiderics, wort be = yard—8 to 10 Friday, | : DOP POPS. oe. vasccvcccocsesace i EMBROIDERIES—1000 p i of en egg BS Embroideries. w a yard—for Friday EMBROIDERIES—5000 | Hamburg and feces fine rm ar fhe LACES—10,000 yards of ane Torchon, Medic! and A : = ; can Laces, worth lic a kK —special for Friday *eeenveeer ee ereee eee eee ee LACES—200 Medici and Remnants! Remnants! FRIDAY IN OUR BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT, — Sheetings—"°™. .. ? it Unbleached Sheeting.... Calicoes- Fo" best Culicoes Gingham hens ot 3 good Apron Gingham... Canton Flannel— Remnants of Aip W-iInch Can- COee. PIGBNES). . ccc ccccdecs Percales-*e™: doubie width Percales ; —Remnunts Denims ol brown and blue Denims Lawns Remnants of fine Printed Lawns Sheeting ers ot 94 Bleached ans ot [Ap Sheeting Tents of 1 Jit 8-4 Bleached Sheeting Sheets Foo0: en. 25r bleached Bed Sheets... ~ e—Good, sheets Foo". 320 Bleached Bed Sheets.. COLLARS. 4-ply Linen Collars, in Men's, Ladies: and Boys’ ~ ar all urn- styles, standing and down, worth up to lic Percale- oo —Remnants Printed LaAwns....«sse«. wide Percale Muslin—fennens finish Bleached Muslin. H —Bleach- fb Pillow Cases 2i3c ie low Cases with hem..... Zephyr Gingham— Remnants of 7 Dress Ging- 6 ham ee eeeeaeee sree reeev eeeeee the best STnants ot Op Mercerized Sateens— Finest quality black 1 Mercerized Sateens— Oe actual value 29c.....++«- m Sheeting mn of 4 Unbleached —Rem- Cambric ee of the best Cambric........«. SHIRTS Aimost Given Away. Men's and Boys’ Fine Neglii- ee Shirts, made of fine Cale, sume with silk madras to while th last, basemen AMUSEMENTS. SR ee ns _ = Yh e astugs 3 oe Aer ee : Lad Fe ie a a 4 B ; : . et a hia ay ie) y = * 8 $ ‘ MY: i a eer as ae ae ee 3 " FF ; S > ed id ee a se hf a Totes To Oe .« io i ue > ty , t ‘ ‘ :.* a den > = i “ in * rn et ad eg ee Mt 9 ee i - tee x The ideal summer Excellent | Rooms. Newly Season -China Store. | FAMOUS | }. C. WALKE able Bargains Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA, WIS. resort hotel of Wisconsin. Superior wie hedioned Bathing Establishment |—Superb Orchestra—All Out-Door HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SPRINGS oer Lind & Co. Service—New Grill Sports. ; Wm. Jerome Mills. Lenore & St. Clair. R, Manager. COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. Last Week Ending Next Sunday Nicht. Edwerd E4ith Martinett! & Sutherland. Armstrong & Caseedy. Mitchel! American Biograpb. 15-25-80c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, SOc. Six M. Faror & Sinclair. & Leve. | dust Berry or Dessert Sugars and Creams. Austrian China, dainty shapes, ° | bivwd., Chicago. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. Ten minutes from heart of city. | Situated on boulevard and lake, at 51 St. Send for illustrated booklet. No diz and aa====uI"™ i €£ Berry Sets. | Bowl and 12 Saucers. Choice of 7 pretty decorations, CHINA AND GLASS STORE Next attraction—Utopien STANDARD. COOLEST PLACE I8 TOWN. Presenting AL. REEVES’ Big Buriesque Company. The Home of Peily Twe Prelics Daily Burlesquers. AMUSEMENTS, High Class * Oe. Poe - : Ss g Piet 1 3 7 ae ——aT—— . Ga Th » aa Beets. * - Tae reves es oa ~ ? as “ie ‘ 4 _- me > a Br ad Wepieg 7, . * — 4 % x Wit Rohe COMMENCING AT 2:30 P.M, ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, St. Louis Fair Association. : oe NATIONAL LEAGUE. > HAVLIN'sS.308 hic. Benefit Treasurer John B. Fleming and Adver- saat fists ODEON && Roval Italian niseppe PRICES—25 = aid om id ¢ f oo * Pome its as : .. Po be “4 2-qt. size— and handles and large sprays of pink and yellow Only 25c each. roses; 7 others; Salad Bowls. Austrian China. one with ty decorations; Seese vets ey beautiful gold band, 14-inch wide, and tlouwer sprays— Only 25c each. Ice Cream Sets. Large Tray and 12 Saucers. All China, choice of 6 pretty dec- orations, all gold traced— / $2.00 per set. es 4 includes Sidonia, a etinte, Prof. Scanion, into four feet of water; loonist. 7 cents to $1.60 Excur#ion. Via Big Four to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litchfield, Hillsboro, Shelbyville, Mattoon and way stations. Train leaves 8.32 a. m., Sunday, May 2th. Tickets Broad- and Chestnut and Station. greatest dives “Prof. Miexal, bal- —,_ of all wire | 120 feet | EXCURSIONS to MONTESANO EVERY SUNDAY. CITY OF PROVIDENCE pieces, splendid shape and rich dec- orations in blue, green and purple; regular $15 sets in this sale, at.....-- Leeboees % 2-gallon water coolers, aloaty painted, charcoal faucet, an ice saver, regular $2; in this sulie at sg 20 squere Vegetable shes, 7-inch, gold fined: reg- vilar 15¢, each ho ets Cup and Saucers, porce . gt pea decorations, neat shape; ular $1.25 set; in this sale, r set, 6 Abe lvanized, lined, nickel cups and BAUCETS. ....-+ see ped 1000 Wallace Stiver Steel Tea Spoons, at each ceoteceeseoeesceeeseessoveeeee ee ener EXCURSION te DECATUR, ILL., and intermediate Stations, ON SUNDAY, MAY 25th, Wabash Line will sell excursion tickets at the Adm ton, 25e¢ JAMES J. And lesion -o grounds and 10¢. Reserved FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. First Class Vaudeville. “COMF ANDO L)0P - free. seats, CORBETT Concert at the Cottage Evening—Rain or Shine. BLOOD POISON folowing tates: To Deceter, $1.60; Taylorville, — ' . : " 4: i .. Sj Qe et Pw a | ae a ee, ah FER et i pee : > ‘* * set pS eS oe . ‘ . al ee : . ‘ 5 ed ok Rae : ee « 2 a a k . oii ‘raion to tgtermeaintg giations: toad ¥ iy Fa] = J : a —_— | tt we ag Ee “¢ : ¢ >» a I do Ril ah a A ho i " a | GAME STARTS AT 3:20 P. M. tiga Sa wa ® DELMAR GARDEN © Summer Resort ce ® ot, | or 1a e te THE DELMAR | “UN « - ; 4 a vow season any car ~ . > OD att te ene at Wii wy +

Page 13

SGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. a ” 3 ge — . * aon wented to exchang that di- ol4 vehicle for a ewell ‘turn ont’ by ie eh can of of ong Occidental Carriage Paint. Paint Co., | 620 ‘Fran lin av ee A S ¢ en Pes “exchange, fine hanc- for couch or nice rocker. Ad. K 91, AP For exchange, nice ‘parlor . furniture: fition: cost exchange for $19 gro- or anything of valwye. 4. K 38, P.-D. Pi OS wa oo ’ RY ’ || SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. - RS Words oc iow, >» Sent. —_— oO ele ONEER—Anctioneer mince; beet of reference. A. D % Leenwat ot. a wanted by good ef and cakes: day work: AG. “set N. Tlineis at.. Belleville, a KPR—Sit. wanted be Arat-«lasa vee Send pastry baker. 4405 Virginia avo” Be RTEXNDER—Position wanted as firet or assistant uN i rtender, Ad. K 20, Post-Disratch. ie oe BARTONDER- Sit wanted by first-class barteudcr; aay ie” worker: will eo any pace; country pr >} ae ~ J@eph Morris, 2648 Pine at ARTEND NDER ender wants to work city or Powers, vy roung baker on conntre preferred. Ii! ‘bread, cake Sit. wanted | by roung man! experience and references, A‘ K ~Diapate he. —_—-— aT. KREPE R—Situation wanted by young Ger: RS “a n, with good edueation and experi- “i “ ‘ iinveener: speaks E. nalieh. German, > and Norweetan: wants position of any ) “kind, Ad. K 62. Post-Dispaten. ay KEEPER- Situation wanted by competent : ya keeper: ‘‘honest as the day Is long.” Ad, K — Post. Dispatch. | beets KPEPRR—Sit wanted by young man with . edneation: knows boskkeoping and office- | = : . Ad. K 79. Post- Dispatch —— ee a), oe BOY Honest hoy wants Nght work for beard: 0, P ‘stete kind of work in anewer: city reference BOOTRLACK Buck, 2019 Lawton wanted “by ” eolored hor. use; rood home wanted. ) wanted br bor of 17. in office * goo) ref- Ad. H1S8f, Post. Dispaten. j Y—Kit. ground T—Ait. erences. ibe BCY_ sit. wanted by hor of 17: drive Wagon; ex rienced. 1114 N. | Ia ffingwell av. ha, Reliable co ‘area boy wants “sitnation in pri- te family: heat references. Ad. L. ID. Stevens. ; ine st. —Rit. wanted by lad of good education in rn or wholesale house where there is a chance advancement. Fred Harrison, 215 N. 18” et. ING FORPMAN “Situation wanted “ue ‘in- os man baving wide experience in barn general contracting; references. Ad. K Post-Dispatch. RPENTER- at. wanted on carpenter r and “win- @resser for retail dry goods «tore: bert of ce fornuished Ad. K 7. Poert- Dixpateh CLE —fit. wanted as clerk or collector for real ows 9 on enlary: best of reference fur _Bished. Ad. 14. to aO4T N Sarah. K &. Post- Dispateh. r —_— ---— CLERK. “Situation wanted hy clerk in wholesale or retall crocery busines; can furnish reference A. Aa, K 57, Post Mispatch. COACHMAN Man wants situation as “private eeachman or gardener or both: 3 years’ expert. ence: careful driver; city reference. Ad, K 77, Post-Diapateh. P'TSMWABHER- Sit lahwrasher. at once. WW DRIVER- Situation wanted by ‘young man as driv ee for grocery or laundry wagon; best references, c. WH. Ross, 143) Varket at 2————— oo ee DRUGGIST. Situation wanted t br first-class regis- ered cradunte: good references. Ad. K_ 1°, t- -Dispat: *h. FENGINERR Situation white man as 2int at. wonted he R.. 1 N. wanted by a competent It- censed engineer: 20 vears’ exnerience: not afraid understands celectricitt: beet of refer ia ‘on or ont of elty. Ad K 9, Poat-Dis ARMFR--Work wanted on @ farm hr a er PARMYR— farmer: Tilinols preferred. Ad. H 19°. __Post- Dinpate h. 3 FIRFMAN Situation wanted be exnertenced fire- men with references. Ad. H iA. Post Divpatch GASFITTFR— Sit. wanted by gasiitter: has had 7 T years’ experience. Ad. K 19. Post Miepateh. oo ol a ———_ FIORS" MAN Man ‘wants Permanent situation: perienced horseman: neces, etc: handy: _ Board: nv no less. Ad. ao ROUSEM AN See wanted Dr man ~ Werk. S23e Ticas av. Tom Bristol. LAWY ER—Youne lawyer wants noalt fon with 1 w “ell , Getadlished law firm: competent stenograptecr collector: advancement more of an object an salarr. Aa. K 5a. Pret-Diepatch. ——————— eee - man: { ine and canable; watching or writing. Ad. AS. Post Dispatch. “es AN—™I! Midde- aged mar wante work to tend to] C aml cows and do garden work. Ad. Hf 17°, _ Post-Dispatch. MAN—Inteiticent, “gaber voung man mnet have at once: not nartieu’ar: reference if re- raiee Ad. K 9, Post-Dispatch, MAN— Sit. wanted by patrer with ontician: beet of references. Post - Dispatch. it MANS. mechinist trade. coflva, poultry. cardena, fur- iy £25 month and ON, Post-Dispatch, to do “honuse- man: foh work, earret references. Ad. K 81. = — ee _— — roung man as watch | re- Ad K wanted te learn the __ ©. Hell: Helirun¢g. 71% Marion a: WAN-Sit. wanted 2 aed racehore rnb- ber or vrivate stab'e; good wagee expected, Ad K 47. Poe-Di«natch. _ WAN—Youne men. 20 vears, wonld ike any kind sat ~work: hoard or without. Ad. K 48, Post-D is. kK ‘MANA a'ronge yrounge man “wante work In aome D factory: can and willl do good work. Ad. K 14, __ Post. t-Mispr teh aoe") ee D - MAN—Woud aome kind rerty give a noor cripple hance to make no tiving at any kind of writ- Please ad. H 193, | D . at home’ Good penman. -Diey atch. ei ei el UPHOLSTERER-—S!t. YoU fOUNG MAN- YOU NG MAN- Young man, goad writer, — YOUNG MAN BARB ‘2 RB “WANTED. Comme rebal Barber Shop. BARRER BARRER WANTED— BAR TENDER WANTED—iood referer.ce; BPLL BELLBOY WANTED- work Ro’ BOY Ww ANTED. BOYS AND G IR LA w ANTE D BOY WAN TED- A ~ 1 BoY Boy BOY BOY WANTETI) 16. vear-o! old eley ator boy for oD. DOY Ww ‘ANTED- BOY BOY fer ex]. BOY WANTED—A BOYS WANTED BOY WANTED 1h 'y ex- | ROYS WANTED- BOY w ANTED- —Fxperienced bor on power ROY WANTED- BOY WANTED " 108, _ Pot Tienateh C CARPENTERS ( SARRIAC ¥ CLPANPRS WANTED—Cleaners salary. COOK W ANTED—A good all round man cook. 1908 ‘al WOK WANTED—C amp SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. wanted by an _work by Gay or Job, , Ad. EK 7i, Poset- Young “man of 30 , 90 would like | cleri- ome kind. 8202 Pine et. terer; lepaich. cai position of wishes 2 or’ 3 weeks’ work, addressing envelopes by the week or thousand. Ad. K 72, | Poat-Dispateh. ES Young man of “19 would like pos!- tien tn berdware business; has had ene year's experience; can furnish best of references. Ad. K 46, Past- Dispatch. = lO ee" PART A SLR RRP DDD DDI I ISS HELP WANTED—MALE. ee ee | - - ttt tt. Oy Oy © ay _—— 4 LARBER Ww ANTED— A first- dane ‘barber at once. Broadw ay. —_— 1wW16 N. BAR DB E nw ANTED—Barber at “521 “Chestnut st. i BARBBPR WANTEI— Good barber for Saturday and Sunday, BARBIE a3 1005 O'Fallon et. | WANTED- ty eter r ~ for Sato day vinebay $4. Good t _ and guaranteed. 2006 Salena st. ——— ——» Ww ANT ED— For Saturday and ~“Bunday; $3.50 guaranteed H10 Mane ‘hes. Tr av. BARBER w ANTED—Ba: rber at © once, 2182 Chow teau av. PE A good barber. “tor Saturday an) Sunday, steady if suitable; $4 guaranteed. 250) Case ay BARB ER W ANTED- A good “barber for Smuturdas 247 Franklin. steady Pmployment and Sunday; $3.50 guaranteed, position: fee deducted. National Co., 113 and 315 N. Oth et ROY WANTED—At Moser He Pine st., At Moser Hotel, between Sth and Oth eta. A bellboy. Apply at Ho.el Barnum, =. OOKKE EP F ns WANTED — rw for mereantile house: ealary $50 _K 110, Post Dis} atch Ww ANT ‘-ED- BBU7T Meramec st. boo kkeeper to S75. Ad. Boy bootblack at. once. Ww AN TK D A colored hoy to work in hold: must have experience and good references, Ad. K &S3, Post- Dispate h. OY Ww ANTED Col red boy tor housework ; references. 3015 Westminster. tOY WANTED- Experienced dining room boy. 2333 w " anklin Av, BOYS Wan’ rep To sell articles at school picnic at Fair Grounds May 21, 1902. Apply Imperial Oamiy Co., 518 Washingt om ay. BRov 3211 wey house- bring table ” for poard. av. to walt on Apply at once Waah ingtou Bors and girls; ap- 2d and Convent. K. Fairbank, ply at once bright boy to make his mother the lawn furniture with our happy by painting ‘latt & Thornburghb Paint Co., lawn Seat Colors 620 Frenklin ay. WANTED Roy with experience App! y 3820 Manchester av oysS Ww ANTE D- To try Farris’ $2 shoes: made for good wear. 400-411 N. 4th st.. the best ap- pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Lonule Ww ANTED Reliable col red ‘to work in in drng atore. 924 Academy av W ANTED—RBoy at 4057 in office- work. boy Finney ay. Ad. K 74, P wages $3 week. Rov. “aged 14. JB Ff Humphrey y Clothing Co. Ww ANTED- A small St. Cc lean! ng Co., Roy in Carr st senger elev ator: to work iIn atore errand hoy ; ois ) Oo} ive st., at once. 2d floor. — G rman pre. Olive w ANTED 91°7 drug store: framing: one ry ~- Frank! in. i—_« work: good hoy for picture | with experlerce preferred. Bayer. Rove for light factory pay: steady. 300 N. Commercial at etc.: must he Men's Furnish To carry bundles, well recommended Brown Bros.. ers, 202 N. 8.h st WANTETI—Boy about food hand, for office, Post- Dispat ‘he oOYys WwW ANTE D- ith at. that writes Ad. H 147, (14 to 17 errands, etc. Boys. at once. Apply at 12038 S. Rors. at once. Apply “at “912 Main at. tin drawing presa. St. Louls Paper Oan and Tube Co.. 717 N. 24 at Ror 1009 N. 6th Rov st art. or ‘girl about 10 years old. st., _upst airs. to work in. factory. ahont 14: Ad. K 11, Poat-Dispatch. “ireng bor to learn 1 stairbuilding 15t' WANTED on carnenters: : good Apply to Philipp Schlach- Apply sin all wages to oY Ww. ANTERD trade. Zs Ss. “ARPF NTFERS wages; steady work. ter, Jr., Streator, Tl. ARPENTER WANTED—A rough carnenter to work on fence and stable. Call 4146 McPherson WANTED—Carpenters ear Apply 2800 De Kalh et. and bullders. STUY. Scores steady employment. vil’e. 1, a ARRIAGE E.Ib—James H wre’: Relle TA irht Bros.. "wr" ay TPT) Heinzelman RLACK SMITHS HFYLPER Rrown, 1713 Morgan WANT- oa TRIMMER WANTED—Cartiage trim- mer. 1226 Merchant et. end econrers at ence. Call Grand Dye Worrs, 1822 Washing- ton ay. om yv POUNDER WANT FD Exper! enced. for whole must keen revrenne books: 121, Post- Dispatch. —=- ~—-- Sale liquor honse £00: Ad. S Jefferson av. cook: &75 month: free 1626 Market at. fare. Good, Sperbeck & Co., COOK _ Ww ANTR D—Second cook on short orders: mrt of citr. 1815 Market et. rary CARRIFR. WwW ANTRED -Tyish carrler at Mo ser Hotel, Pine. be! ween Rth and ‘Sth sts ISHw ASHER Ww ANTED—A good man ‘dishwash- er: wood w ager and roem. Call 200% N. _ Sth at. ISITWASHER WANTED- Dishwasher | for « aaloon. 726 Chouteau ay. ———, _-- " MAN—Orpenine man for front of show wanta sit.: talker. good address, «ober halite: ha« wife work {1 inside. Ad. MH 188, Post. Dispatch. MAN-Bit. ; you KB have | to bave any me an AND RE ALTY on, 815-816 Fullerton vldg. I Open 11 89 Dp. =m CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CAxY A WANTEHED—For best elling aition in city. Call after 5 room 4, 1008 net st. : BRAARALEPD DADA ROR RR RRR RRR RRR PARTNERS WANTED. 44 Words or Less. 20 Cents. oes ee ae ae el Page WANTED-Gentieman wants lady part- business: «mal! capital; b'g profits. Ad. K 78, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER W D—With from F ist fn ‘ing a winning to $5000 A ...% 9 Ad. dy. rell chie young man. : a. ’ a. Sowa Le Fe GE = too ye at renee STENOGRAPHPR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—Two good men. 415 Mer- _mod-Jaccard bidg; fine proposition; quick money. SALESMAN W aANTED--Travelin saleqman; 7 $80 a a month salary and expenses; $25 cash security. Srees ms aha DEG Sots room. “se > ee o> coqat 815 Holland bidg.— SALESMAN WANTED—A good representative to sell to property owners = rie & 9 new and no nonsense, Ad. D. Koch, _Continental Elect. Co., 408 Fullerton bidg. SALESMAN WANTED— Toasted coffee salesman, porougbly experienced “ee established trade ir. Hilinois, Tennessee and Kentucky. Hand let- ters of reference with reply, Ad. B 18, P.-D. DDPRDEDARAR ADD ROR PR PPP PPP AP SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Les, 5 Gents PAN Fae J Mtge arog a CHAMBPRMAID—Fxperienced chambermaid, col- ored, would like orivat te rooms or hotel to clean; best of reference given. Ad. H 26, Post-MDis. —_ —— OO rik —Sit, wanted to cook. wash and iron; small _ family. 224 and Morgan. Convent. ——— — COOK-—Sit. wanted by first-class German cook and housegirl; best refs. 3608 Morgan. to COOK—Situation wanted by neat colored gir! : do plain cookin chambermaid work or lig t housework. 2105 Walnut st., _ upstairs, COOK —Sit. ec wanted by competent cook ip refined family: is willing 0 go away with family for _ summer Ad. K G1, Post Dispatch. COOK. ETC —Sit. ¥ anted by colored girl as cook and housegirl, in private family: no washing; _ Willing to week. Call 2217 Franklin av. DRESSMAKF. R—Dressmaker w like few more would ments for $1.75 r day; shirtwaist*, sum- mer dre-ses, ete. 4526 Morgan st. DRESSMAKER—SIt. “wanted by an experienced dressmaker: sew guaranteed; ref.: — ee engvre ri in families: fit and designing $2 day. __ 8320 Morgan st. FORBEILADY—Stit. wanted as fore ‘lady in pant ta amd ove:al) factory: have had eleht years’ experience. Aad I> 68, Poat-Dispatch GIRL—A neat colored girl housekeeping; can furnish 14th st. GIRL of 12 tn good home; preferred. Mrs, N., 4300 Fair av. GIRL—A German eirl wants sit. tu do cooking | or general house work. .Call at 1312 Prairie ay. HOU SHG IRL- for house work and plat ir sewing. Ww iahes porit lon - Jight good refs. 1212 N Situation wanted by bright, intelligent girl small wages, with millinery Situation wanted by competent girl 1402 N. ail | st s wo king 1 house- two small chil- Clack, Stockham, HOU SER F EP E R Bit. u anted as keeper by young woman with dren. Address Mrs. Emma Nob. woman de- bachelor Box 25, HOU SEKEPPER— a “pellable colored — ‘sires a pecition as honsekeeper for a or widower; city preferred. Ad. W. Lovejoy. Ill. HO USPGIRL—Sit. wanted br competent German woman to d® general bousework or wpstaira werk for old coume;: county preferred, 224 and Mer- DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—For restaurant. 1611 Prankiin av. - t; room fur. E Day © e ¥ ak. - a be . } sie LP ee | La ~“ ae Pog > WA iat =D—F > ur ‘ , * “ ‘j mn Business Anno & creme mre Po min DISHWASHER oe dishwasher. Star Restaurant, 1814 Franklin . DISH WASHPR WANTED—Woman eall at once. 1813 8. Jefferson av. DISHWASHER ~ WANTED—Woman to w in restaurant. 9310 O'ive at dias dishes DRESSMAKERS WANTED—T»o for restaurant: It _ without ‘“‘spotting’’ or ERRAND GInL. WANTED—At Co.. 1044 N. Grand av FINISHER WANTED— iar on skifts: : gm light buttonhole machine. loa — —— GIRLS WANTED—Girle _ 800 N. Commerctal st. —_- Odeon Millinery also giv! St. Loui to pick nuts; a. work. ee GIRLS WANTED—Girls abont 14 years old Moser’ _ Cigar aml Paper Box Co.. 208 Elm at. ° an- H GIRL w ¥ ANTED—GiIr! to address envelopes: ewer in own handwritt 419, Post- Dispateh. la i tia en aa GIRLS WAN’ fED- 4zirle to sew on wees | steady work. L. Friedman & Co., buswoesi eae GIR, WANTED- Girl to sew on custom coats: _ must make buttonholes. Apply at once 708 Carr. GIRL WANT ED—A dining room gi taurant, 2235 Olive a: ’ oe ow Ree. GIRL WANTRD—A competent girl to cook, wash and iron. 3883 Washington av. WANTED—A girl to cook: S562 1 Wash’ ngton ay. Ort ANTED—A girl to assist; good home. N. 1 sf. GIRL ‘WANTED—Young girl to aasiat with kitchen work fm restaurant. Block A, 4208 Paston. GIRL WANTED—Good. capable gir) for general work in small family; no washing: one to go home at night preferred. 3124A Bell av. GIRL WANTFED—Inqnire Walker Go-don, labora- tory dept., St. Louls Dairy Co., 2008 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—14 to 16. Bt, Louls Paper Box “rn. et and Rendo'nh ets VGIKLS WANTED-@ir!s to = nuts; work, good wager. CIS N. Qs GIRLS WANTEI—Girle to sew bnttons on ladies’ wrappers; steady work. Coleman, 3024 Baston. GIRL V WANTED—Girl from 14 to 16 years of age: one that speaks German; two in family. 1907 ranklin ay. GIRL good wages. emall family; 2010 steady gan. Convent. HOUSMHUIRL- Sit. wanteil by experienced colored girl GIRLS WANTFED—For factory work: 14 to 18 years preferred; good pay: mye Hy work. Apply Southern Milis, 9th and Barry sts as hqusegirl or dining room maid: no ebjec- tion to suburbs: reference. 2748S Walnut et. HOUSE GIR “sa ‘Position wanted by gir’ with housework N. Broadwar. or take care of children. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. eral housework HOUSEKEEPER 3 Situation wanted | as housekeeper by widow 25 veare old: have one little girl. 3 years old. Call 1108 N. Oth st., rear, downstairs. Hi USE KEEP ER—Sit wanted by lady as honsekeeper: emall wages; 1135 N. Broadway. HOU SE GIRL-—-Sit hous°work : small family HOU SEKFEPER Ww anted. er; at once: apply all week. 35 HOU SEK EFEPER- to assiet 3530 wanted by peed girl for gen- ~ middie- aged good cook. w anted by “girl “ee do general Call 4455 Gibson ay. nesition as honsekeep- 512 Olive st. Sitnation wanted hy young lady tc keep house for about two gentlemen; good cook: competent and reliable housekeeper. Ad. li 13, Post- Dis spatch. LADY Sit wanted by married lady: would to take charge of rooming house; 5 years’ perience Mrs. Morria. 2648 Pine at. AD Y St. 3 “wanted | by ledy with office exper- _tenge and owning typewriter. 1414 "Wash ingtod. LAIDY—W anted by an American lady of O5. ‘posi- tion as companion, helper or pr'vate secretary fo perty traveling abroad: call after 10 a. m.-fo- morrow. 2708 Lucas av, LADY—W anted, position a few y days or evenings in a week by a young lady. aged 22 years, speak- ing German and English. as salesindy in a shoe or dry roods store. Please ad. K 52, Post-Dis. LATIY ~Young lady. experienced “etenographer, 4@- &.res position; good grammerien and sneller; can _ furnish mac hine ; $8. Ad. K 24. Post- Dispateh. LADY Ww anted. offiee v work, by well educated young lady; good business hand: aesenes Rec fig- ures : understands French, Ad. K 22. ‘-Dia. LADY—Sit perienc f d; LAT NDRESS WwW anted, 8115 Clifton pl. LAU NDRESS Ww anted, “waahing to ‘to take e home e by colored woman; call or write. 2608 Lawton ay. like =z- wanted ‘by young lady as coprist: ex- ealary modera: e. Ad. K 60. Post-Dis. | “washing te to take home LAUNDRESS—Wanted. washing and froning, bring hore. by experienced laundress. Ad. M Eddie Mitchell, 1281 N. 15th st. to rs. GIRLS WANTEND—Girle under 14 years of age. Holman Paper Rox Co., 8th and Walnut sts. GIRL WANTED—Ctri to cook, wash and 8316 Locas av. GIRIS WANTED—Girla to of besrtiful work; lote of money receiv out effort: send stamp for epecimeria. _ 87, Poset-Diepatch. GIRLS WANTED—Girle to pick nuts; 300 N. Commercial st. GIRLS WANTED—To make ekirta: good pay and focus. work. Apply N. & J. Friedman, 8th and cas ay, GIRL WANTED—A good dining room girl: voung girl to help in the dining room. 200%, WN. Sth at. show to friends a line ed with- Ad. H steady work. ~ also a Call at GIRL WANTED Small girl te prere seama and rubbers on pants. 2912 Salena at. GIRL WANTBD—An apprentice girl for fancy dreastraking. Mme. Spilker. 1818 &. Jefferson av. GIRL WANTE!—Small) girl; good pay; small fam- liv. 1004 N. 13th st. GIRLS WANTEI~Two gh German giris for r°4- _ taurant work. 727 8. 4th GIRL WANTED—Girl to work In etationery and agar store: experience not necessary. Ad. K 75, Post- Die; patch. GIRL WANTED—Girl to make herself generally useful in novelty factory: must be handy with needle; state salary expected. Ad, K 17, P.-D. “ett WANTED—DiIning room girls. 1426 Magr- et at. a ey ag _ Finney 4 av. HOUSBOTRL WANTED—GiIri bn general home rae, ral house- or without washing. £i'« Kennerly, ye ANTED Oe! Be ei house- ] phew WA _ Work; smail family. irl for neral house aed une foes Pase b. month: family of three. 4562 tt: tramefer to HOU SEGIR , D—An e - WANTE oa. 2 HOUSECIRL WANTED—Girl for as house- Hor ‘SPG RL WANTED—GtIrl for general house- __ work. #2014 Paston av. work; Wages $3 week. 2027 Laces av. sade HO ISPGIRL WANTPD—A neat young colored girl ; 5635 C HOU SPGIRIL WANTED-—Girl to do general -al houee- work. #4515A Page for general | housework. 16S =. Jefe rson av. 4 Words or Housua housew _Work. Apply 1811 N. Sarah st.

WANTE)D—A good girl for house- work: German preferred. 3421 lLilinole av. HOUSEGTRL mily of two. 4436" Marylan’ av. eneral housework; family of two Maryla av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wom. an to do general housework. 5958 Horton pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: no washing or ironing. Apply 1219 N. Broad way. HOUSBPGIRL WANTDHD—White housework. 717 Leonard ar. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White girl for housework: smal) family. 4418 Weat Belle pi. HOU SEKBEPFERS—To know t that a can of our var- nish stain will make an old piece of furnitare “like mew.'’ It dries hard. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Oo, 620 Franklin av. girl for general 18 Locas TEAR ‘0 Franklin av SALESLADIES WANTED—15 enced salesladies. Apply today a Friday morning. Schaper Bros. SA LESLADIES—We you br mall ére prinetples of sell! , enabling you wo ene 4 hold tions; informa*®n free. Addrew at at of Salesiadyabip, box 106, St. Leon's. Me. SCRUBGIRL WANTED—At once; = day. ply § 802 Chestout st., second AE SEAMSTRPSS WANTED icenstrens take 1500% Liddle ee _ home, at. = a SKIRT HANDS WANTED—A few ny Folie bg Avoly noon, foom _-ton bidg., Taras ge % aie _ oelock, 2003 Cass a TRIMMER WANTED—To - A bats. *: Schwartz, 1516 Franklin ay 7: ee ne WAISTM AKERS a w an waist he rs: Claes walat handa. caf 306 Oiee a. tone 212. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—First-clase waist and _ ak irtmakers; good salary. Call 3808 Olive et. WAISTMAKER WANTED Also gitl to ileam drosemaking. 1024 Vandeventer av. mT experienced | WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Two Laciede av. waletmakers at once. 8710 waiters; WAITPRS WANTEIExnverienced Sunday work. 411 Franklin av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—PFiret-clasa washer- woman for Mondays, 45385 pieces ay. WOMAN WANTRED—Woman bundle wash ing for working girl. yg A.B 1416 et.. room 4. WOMAN WANTED—A neat, genteel and settled colored woman over 30 years old to a tor’s office: references required. Post-Dispatch, WOMAN WANTED—To & work | in cxchaage for hu» band's room and board. WOMEN WANTED—Women to wash bottles. AP ply at factory, 1524 N. N. "isth at at. WOMAN AND DAUGHTER WANTED—An perienced, neat woman with — apeat Pe do work of se family; no w . a sort Post-Dispat a woman of pleasant address as wens ae to e YOUNG WOMAN—Good, pushing business propesition to a very ae ulars ad. ar. si i oe ae er WANTED Experiences : st nished by us; this ja not the eastest t but comes a little nearer than 38. a 12, by American ‘University Course.) FREE—Ila picture communion photoe. WHEN STUDTO. 14681 av. : ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. FINISHERS WANTHD—10 -class fntcberp = new ces t ergucca- ae © , w we ° the me t eity: aranteed xinses Laundry. bg Ey pe as ay. (RONERS WANTED— Ladies’ clothes ironers. 1923 ie “ge, My, roe | IRONERS ANSEL mave y clothes ote and gute to learn. Century Laundry Co., 3219 Manc ay, ro rienced IRONERS. ETC.. WANSR--eazermaees ladies’ plain clothes ironers metress and emall to fold shirta. Daestens Steam Leundry, Clark ay. IRNONERS WANTED— Ex perienced finishers and ladies’ clothes hands, Apply at Grand Laundry, SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Two shirt finishers and one watet troner eat wages in the city; steady work Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau av. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. DICK RICHARDS, stage denstng and instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. Olive at. ST. LOUIS Lage aay LIGHT CoO. yt og Oxygen and hy ished tor stereapt. rs | ing yt. oan cies tee Poe: calcium lia we colors and views for reaes ~ I a raligee, ch ato vine pictures. shadow pantom mas trees and weddings. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 9 Conta 20 Cents. DRESCUTTING, dreeam aking done by Mile. dreoemaxing tauenty ertiats Centary bidg. MMB. H. DB LONG, 3922 oe av., ~ mending badiee’ garments; shirtwaiste agency for skirte of any style made to order. HOUSPG’RL WANTED—German girl to aasiet ve general housework. 5122 Raymond av.; ; Sub- an car. HOUSBHGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general work; good wages. Call 2618 Juniata at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 for light honsework; g home, good pay; call in morn- Ing. 8062A Russel! ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; German preferred. 8841 Flora bi., ton Heights. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED-—White girl for general housework; small family. 4413 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRIL WANTPD-Girl for general house- work. 2648 Wyom! ng. house- house- Comp- LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BICYCLES—Parties are known _ Pe erer i al ¥ a - er wna) a é ¥ t ot i +S > a2 Be. li 7 s 7

Page 14

, 2887—Three basemen ba eo oo th. t rooms, three ST... 820—Farnished re rooms, ing; single or en suire light house- BROADWAY. 6714 5 rice Ught store with 2 f room in rear; $10 month. WAY, 1235 N.—furnkkhed for light houre- , 2 connecting fron: rooms, $2.25; gents, BuoaDwar. 107 N.—Moome. 2Bc, Bic, GOc pr | weekly rates cori espond. Sarboesie AV., 1904—-A nice furnished front room; aso a4 hall roow; family 2A- private airy furnished rooms $1.50 and $2.50. CARR 8T., 605—Lignht, housek eeping OF roomers; CARR 8T., housekeeping: all conveniences; GARR ST., 1721— neatly furn. rooms; lete for housekeeping; all” conveniences; sonable. -- -— reasoun ble. — a com- UT 8sT., 1100%—Furnished | “front” back roome with bath; all conventences; rent; _rent; gentlemen ouly. CHOUTEAU AY. front; also adjoining rooms; family. CHOUTEAU AV., 1215—Nicely me for hourekeeping; $2.26 week; genia only; e furnished CHOUTRAU AV.. 1112—Ie ath; $2 a week _ complete for housekeeping; GCHOUTEAU AV., 1002-4-12-16-1226. 183°. for light housekeeping, furnished, §1.50 of? un furnished, T5Se¢ mer eaneer ting Ey Webster, o _ 1012 Chouteau ay. Kinloch pbone D 394. CLARK AV., two ntlemen: : will by _by wh yw indy. o washing free, CLARKSON | PL, & 808- ‘Neatly ‘furnished, large sec- story front room: also two émall rooms; .- + exchanged. COMPTON AV., 716 N.—Two nicely rooms for light housekeeping ; very § reasonable. COOK AYV., 3028—-Twe clean modern rooms; other roomers ; apecial to refined people. for |, 1908—Neatly furpished room for light ee rent ~ and cveap 1616—One elegant second-story private furnished front hall room, room : Rooms re 2130—Large front room furnished for furnished furnished no DICKSON er.. 2816—Newly furnished roome for light housekeeping. SERN ot... 2080-—Nicely fur. front ee bath; for 1 or room; ‘ rent very reas. goutlonon en j “private ‘f ‘faintly a 9023—Nicely furnished room, ; couple preferred. light RASTON AY., 8086—Large, airy roo firet class; all conveniences; call and 1d be pleased. EIGHTPEN _ week; also connecting Foot rooms; 80, ex. furnished TH ST., 718 N.—Cool ball room, $1 per — EIG GHTH ST., 1028 8. —_Neatl Somtotee room light housekeeping; bath; all conv.; reas. ELMVENTH 8T., 404 > furnt and front rooms; visitors accommodated. EUGENIA S8T., 2138—Nicely furnished parlor; _ gents or housekeeping; other rooms, $2.25 week. for N,—Newly sRoishos hall EVANS AV., 4888A—Nicely furnished room eull- able for lady; private; rent reasonable. EVANS AV., 8976A—Handsomely new! 5 rooms, bath: modern conva.; or 4 t, FOURTEENTH 8T., : also other roome; $2 and $2.50 week. FOURTEENTH reoms; $1.75 ST., 201 8&.—Nicely and $1.25. furnished per- 211 S—Nicely furnished front ee ee ee ee er ee ee ee furnished FRANKLIN AV., _ with | use of kitchen: gas and bath. FRANKLIN AV... peereee, also single room ; if de- 7 , housekeeping FRANKIIN AV., 821—Clean, furnished room for housekeeping or gentlemen; $2 week; etrictly re- __ spectable. FRANKLIN AYV., 2021—One large e . front room, first floor, furnished or unfornisbed; strictly respect- able. GAMBLE ST... 2821-—-Nicely fu furnished — room, housekeeping: aleo other rooms; bath; all conv. GARRISON AYV., 080 N. —Furnished roome;: gas, bath, near 8 lines of cars. Pn, meee eae ee GLASGOW AV., 1111A—D nfurnished ‘poome; Dath. GRATTAN 8ST.. — 1204—Furnished rooms; bath, “Con- venient to car line. 8083—Nicely furnished rooms, 3428—T wo elegantly furnished = HICKORY ST., 8142—8 large light rooms with attic, #89. HICKORY 8&8T.; pase Epeve rooms, two closets and ball; use ‘of b JETFRRSON AV., , 215 §.—Nicely eituated unfur- nished mom; single lady preferred. LACLEDE AY., 3118—Nicely furnished front par- lor _lor_ for rent, — LACLEDE ‘AY., 39128—Fufnishea “peat, tToom, $6 per month; cas, bath. —— - — LACLEDE AYV., 2207—Front and adjoining rooms __ for Nght housekeeping: water in | kitchen. LACLEDE AYV.. 802TA—Newly ~ furniahed room ; bath, Ran; | southern rn exposure; private fam. ; ref. LAFAYETTE A AY... ~ 2002—: all Conv. : reas. MORGAN “ST. * . 811—2 elegant roome by “June yt: _ reference. MORGAN ST. 17282. Small _ gentlemen or housekeeping. MORGAN 8T.. 2a02- Nicely furn. two gentiemen: no other roomers. MORGAN ST., 2800-—Two connectin ng front roo DS; single or en suite: private family: gan., ho i MOUND ST. 1011—Neatly furnished room for gen- tlemen and housekeeping: private family. NINTH &T.. 1028y 8 8 =—Nicely | furnished front room with bath in private family: for one or two _ wen ntlemen. OLAVE ST.. 2322—Two laree front parlors: Firat | good condition ; bath; cellar; $10 month OLIVE ST., 4040—Nicely fare. » ine front all con- gas ure of par- “poom, furpiahed for rooms; one or a shaate room; $5 Sarre ST. 3080--Nicely furnished front room for _ one or two entiemen: private family. 2 con- qulet; ——+—- OLIVE ST.. 2205-—Finely furnished roome. meeting for lirht housekeeping; clean; _ prices reasonable OLIVE &8T.. 2024a— Two lerge- connecting rooms: #0. @x.; ail conveniences for housekeeping : reas, > —— —-. = a - HAVE 8T., 8958\%—Neatir furnisbed gentlemen: also with bath ona gas, OIVER st. 2 bousekeaping ; mgm for very reasonable. . 8240—Nicely furnished roome, light ‘bousekeepin ng. OLIVE &sT.. 8196—Second story front; large room : ten een lemen: eas, hot water: board: 85 week. FY “tlA-—-® unfarnished rooms, &d floor. fat RT... S8°8A—Coupic having newly furnished t will rent one lerge. airy room oe Sooernsae wi spesere conveniences; gas, paredtale ba th, —— See alao = 8127—Nicely fornished foome for De or © gentiemen; all convse,.; cheap. ST... 12 connecting ‘rooma fueni: t_ housekeeping: reasonable. K nity iba wk furnished front room: 2735—Neatiy furnished ftooms for 8 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cente. ~—e PINE ST... 20640—Furn. rooms; all modern con- venleng’s. PRAMIE AV. “1912--Two nic ely furnished Yrooma, siltable for ladies or gentlemen | a ROOM— A young widow living in a Gat will tent her front room to one or two ge ntlemen; reason- able Ad, kK 21, Post Dispated ROOMS War ted, family to take housekeeping rooms; ladv to ether rooms; must be respectable; Pine at . two furnished care for three call. 1008 ROOMS—Two rooms; southern exposure; small pri- -¥ le. vate f@uily: one or two gents; terms reasona Ad. K 6, gst- Dispaten. eee RU TGOER ST. 182 Two large connecting “ pooms; _ second floor; furnished for ight" house keeping. LTGE. ; “Kcoeping for coup! ces. ST. ANGE AV... 11% One large. elegantly nished room: first floor; b path and gas $2.5 vo furnished ———ee - ——— tS 11 10. 2 nice rooms mr liz house- kL , all e« onveniences. cur SHENANDOAH “AN , B157 ane or private family. or unfurnished rooms; SIXTEENTH ST., 1438% N.-2 connect pletely furnished, nice housekeeping roo! or gaso'ine stove: water, refrigerator, et SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N. nished for housekeeping, SIXTEENTH wT... O17 NB for two conples or gentiemen, TIIERESA Av. ii7—Newly rooms $1.25 up, porcelain bat THERESA AV.. 522 N.—Second-story front, otber rooma light “house keeping, gent THERESA | ay.. 5°o2 N.—Large front room n and hall room, counectine for light housekeeping, fur- nisited or unfurnished, TWELFTH ST... 1286 S&.- _ se nis or honusekee LY ing. TW bL F _.§ & 2200 Ss, for ‘ight house kee ‘ping; so TWELFTH 8&8T., necting roome, keeping, with Chouteau av. VICTOR ST., goslight: so. WALNUT ST., cletern; %6 WALNUT ST., 4 gents. WASHINGTON AY., 933 Nice, clean, light base- ment room: will exchange for laundry work. WASHINGTON AV., 3140 Neatly furnished gec- ond-fioor and other desirable rooms, with all conveniences. WASHINGTON | “AY.., , 1581 -87 Nicely _ front room for light house keeping, $2. WASHINGTON AV., 8302—Two 5 aa rooms, 2d floor, for gentlemen, also connecting parlor, ist tloor, suitable for doctor's office. WEST END PL.., 512 -Nicely furnished front par- lor: firet floor, and two nicely furnished rooms on second floor: terma reasonable. Anyryreyyr LNA ANP ON dl BA DB BABB P FFP DLA AIYS YI MS MYSAA ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ——— |e suitable for ‘with or ing com nse; cook - reas, large front room fur- £2 per week Neatly furnished rooms furnished house; ~ $10; Nicely furnished room; ‘ly furnished rooms ; rnoning water. 1119 &.—Two “well- furnished con- completely furnished for house- gas range and ice box; between and Hickory et.; call evenings. 2016—Rooms: bot and cold bath, ex.; in physician’ 9 residence. 2611 2 large rooms; Water in Nice x Rear; 2 2318- Pwo furnished rooms for 2 or a , furnished | ST., 1702—Furnished room, two gents; southern exposure; board. RACON one or Ww ithou: BEL LAV... 42 110—T wo “elegant: “connecting front rooms ; first class table. —_—_—_——_— ll BOARD AND ROOM- Lady living alone has com- modious flat; will rent to quiet couple and fur- nish breakfast if necessary: Vandeventer, near Pine. Ad. G 46, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Beautiful room: southern exposum: in West End: choice location; with excellent board. Ad. K 107, Post- Dispateh. CARR S8ST., 2214—First A re boa rd -- ROOM Nicely furnished room in Weet Frd: ee * family: with or without Ad. bs Post. DD lepatch. boa vd SIXTEENTH ST.. G27 N. —N! ce furnish ed room, with board: for gente; reasonah!e TAYLOR AYV.. _ able terms _ with or without hoard; $1.50 4 for gentlemen: VERNON AY. Si¢i—Nicely turnisued room, with god ward of : " -_- ~_ ma VON VERSEN AV., 8520—Second floor front room with or without beard: private famf! : twe gen- tlemen or married couple: delightfally cool. tahoe nly ed AYV., 3028—Laree. front reom, exposure, excellent wf gentlemen K 4228— Will board children at reas n- %y Fre WASHINGTON N AV.. 9229—Lovely connecting pa cool, eX. furnished; good _ Kinloch | telephone un Ree 14 Words or Lew, 10 Cents. a i i | ne CATALPA ST., 042—Weet Cabanne st.—Pight-room modern dwelling, firat-class condition; beautiful location. Agply Frank ©. Parker, 705 é hesinut. “7 bath, gas ax. WASHINGTON | AV., 2887—Well furnished rooms, one ae without board; baths free, and gas light; WASHINGTON AV., 4118—2 front rooms, south- ae Xposure ; first-class board: terias to sult. WEST BELLE PL.. 4100—Beautiful second story front room, _aleove; excellent table, other rm rooms. WPRST PINE BL. 3761— —Recond | story front | room, with board; southern exposure. SNE NIE Ne a adn, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OCOTTAGE WANTED—S8 or 4-room detached cot- tage, with stable and large yard; in good local- ity. Ad. E 120. Poat- Dispatch. ST FLAT W ANTRD—U petairs flat; 4 rcome ns and bath: 18 per month: by a newly martted couple; «ill take » lease, Ad. _K 80, Poat-Dispa. ch. -— es —— ee «ee ROOM ~ Ww ANTE D—U nfurnished room, r= ployed; central location; must be reas. ot). Poxt- Diaz atch. ROOM W ANTED—Second stor story; coal. walking dis:ance downtow n; poe “ingie gentleman. Ad. K 20, Po«t-Diapatch. PPP dS re le ln ae, die te de PSS ~7 ws OPP? POS ™ PPAP ADRS OASS PAA AGP PI ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Board in private family in West End by a gentleman, wife and 8-year-old boy; references exchanged. Address with prices i 198, Post- lepatech. Soliant ee — lady el Ad quiet etrect; rent, at K not Ac. BOARD WANTED- By | two "young | ladies: home during day; West End; state price. Be 85, Post- Dispeteh. BOARTD AND ROOM “WANTED—For boy r of 16. good home with nice German private family, in walking distance of business district; state price. V. R., Washington av. ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED- By a gentleman, room and board in private family (Episcopalians preferred), not too far away from Forest Park: must have modern conys. and be eoqeenae: ref- erences exchanged. Ad. K 106, Post- Dispatcl i. —— = ~ = ~ . — - ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady, gouth room and board, west of Lafayette Park, rear. Ad. K 98, Post - Dispatch. ROOMS } WANTED— Two unfurnished bedroems witb _ or without board. Ad. K 97, Post- -Dispate ROOM AND BOARD WANTED _By three aduila. 8 unfurnished rooms with bath. Ad. Mrs. A. lL. _ Miller, 2615 Ouroline et. ROOMS WANTED —One furnished and one unfur nished rooms, with board, for two gentlemen: will pay well for firat- clase accommodations in private family. Ad. K 15, Post-Dispatch. BLL PO Al hl hl BPP F FFF FALL LP AAA FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eet eet ttt ee ec ce ce BOARDING HOUSE—12 lovely rooms; newly fur- nished; will rent to responsible party; $50 month: exceptional opening; location Morgan, near Gar. rison. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 0Oo., 902 Chestnut at. DELMAR BL., 8866—Destrable wei!l-furnished 8- _ftoom house for the summer. HOU SFE—Nine- room, handsomely furnished house; every convenience; best locality. Ad. H , Post-Dispatch. furnished nine-mom house, from Apply 4038 Delmar bl. ie i i i i i i i i ee FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ee | COMPTON. AYV., 906A N.—Three-room furnished flat, newly papered; no children FLAT—Newly furniehed West End 4-room fiat, suitable for two to five ersons ; bath; complete. _ Particulars 4219 West Belle » pi. VON VERSEN 5567—EFlegantly furnished 6- v PRSEN AV.. room apartment, $65; for card of admission ap- ply N. 8S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AV., 8334—For the eummer, first floor furnished for housekeeping; janitor service: large yard; good telephone. WEST BPRLLE PL., 4486—Completely furnished, light, cool second floor flat; adults. ~~ ”ONWLOL AOA lA fafa ad bd af, ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—A young lady artist de sires roommate; southerm-western cxposures; cor- ner house: bath, gas. 8045 Morgan at. ABABA MF PV !#_"”"—_“PwY9Y Ne ee ee ee ee a ee a SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSE—For the summer montbs, furnished bouse; $35; apply at once. Mrs. Da- _ DPD DDD DDD DDD OD DD DD OD HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et a | ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of bouses, flats, stores bought; highest price paid. Wolff, 2645 Park ‘sv.; phone C 465; Main 1580M. ALL. kinds of furniture, carpets, etoves; bighest: _ Price; send _posial. Bensinger, 2 Franklin av. ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want- ed: send postal. Bensinger. 756 Walton av., 1704 Franklin av. DRBSSHhR W ANTED- dies’ chiffonier; state lowest price. Post- Dispate h. FEATHERS WwW ANTED-- Old ‘feathers: “whl pay 3i« pound ; send postal. Ss. Batavia, 116 N. Oth st. FEATHER BEDS: highest elty price; postal card, Globe Pillow Co.. 8021 South Broadway —— ——_— = — FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; honest _ weight. M. . Speelman 2628 Olive; send postal. FU URNITU RF Ww ANTE ED—All kinds of furnitum, feathers, sarees and hair mattresses, Lasky, _ 1213 } Morgan at.;: phone C 36. FURNITURE WANTPD—Any amount carpets, feathers; highest’ price Franklin. ‘Phone B 622. HOUSEHOL D Goops— I buy furniture, __earpeta, carloads; smal] lots. Rice, 2217 HOU ISBHOLD ¢ GooDs: of all descriptions bought in any quantity; best prices guaranteed for en- tire contents of bonuses, flats and stores. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive st.; tel. © 742; Main 157. OW a iinctattian ete in i i in in i ee ae ie en HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. ED. "A fine oak dresser or a la- Ad. K_ 55, furniture, ine, 72 —— stoves, Wash. FOLDING BED—For sale, fine walnut folding _ bed v with mirror and mattress, 8802 St. Vincent. ee ee FURNITU RE—For sale, brass easel, aewing stand, emall table, gas heater; cheap. 4115 Maryland. aap ogy mm gy sale, oak bedroom set, rug, disbes, tinwara, etc. Call at 446A Page dl. FURNITURSD—for sale, sideboard, 86; tron bed, spring, and mattress ‘$4, chairs SOc, carpet §3. 8421 Olive. ee FPURNITURB—For sale, ing house; full of roomers; fine, the furniture te all new; rent, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture; at once. 1511 W., Pendleton av. FURNITURE —For sale, furniture, carpets, gas fixtures, gas and coal ranges, fine condition; en- tire contents 4 roomae and bath: lovely fat. rent only $18; $25 cash, balance $10 month; choicest location; 8046 Oaetleman av.; Park or Vande- venter cars. FU 'RNITU REY For « sale: $300 down will bay $1006 worth of furniture of an 18-roou: house: full at Bine s and pays $60 profits per month. 2688 ne ) at. FURNITU RE—For sale, », parlor se set, sqcarpets oa pictures; cheap; no dealers. _ 1127 Ss. s. 12h s furniture « of 5- S-reom flat; 4135 A Cook av. FU RNITU RP, grocer, express ana milk wagons, all kinds of minesse wagons, new and second-hand. Young & Co., 1423-25 N. Broadway.’ furniture of 6-room room- large rooms, ahd $32 month, Ad, must De sold FURNITURE—For sale. _ together or separate 5 plec es | Furniture Bargains. $2 up: refriwerators, folding beds, tables, chif- cash or time. 1008 Franklin. Go-caris, baby carriages, latest, sanitary, $3.50, iron beds, wardrobes, sideboards, extenalon foniers, couches. at lowest prices; FRANKLIN FURNITURE HOPSE, Sewing Machines. MACHINES sold. rented and repaired; machines at lowent ge a. We Kinloch B 675 SPWING arts for all eClure, ¢ 619 | Franktin. 450 SHOP-WORN mac hines of all makes; must be sold thie week to make room for our next car- load of new machines: good oak machines, $3.50 up; new dro p head machines, $9.50 up: all guar- anteed; machines rented; repairing promptly at- tensed to; nee@es and parts at half prices: n evenings. New York y+ Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 97 Carpets, Rugs, Ett. CARPETS—For sale. body Rrusséle and velvet; _ B04 goods ; no dealers. 817 N. Theresa ay. CARPPTS. ET. =—For gale. pets, Brnésels, velvets, 3-ply ingrain. $2 up {OO bedroom kets. sideboards. wardrobes. folding bets, iron and brass be ds left on etorace: must be sold at once at your own price 1017 Frankiin. CARPETS, ETC , ae ts, Brussela. big lot of n misfit car — ray sale, ie lot of miefit car. velvera y ingra'n, $2 up; > bedroom sets. sidehoards. wardrob a, folding beda, fron and brass beds left on storage: must be sold at once \ your own price. 1017 Franklin RUGS AND CARPETS left from at uae, 2.50 up: misfit” carpete _ cheap — ~~ -—_— storage; rugs, 2107 Franklin Stoves, Ranges, Ete. . — — ttn, et ee HOT WATPR HEATER—For sale, Wilkes hot wa- ter heater No, 14: heat for 4 baths: auction. 10 a.m. Friday 1219 Ollwe at RANGE . Hodlan« RANGE new 4: For. «sale. cheap. 926 mt ay gasoline range. For sale, Q) he ‘ M. } ’ 00 Cook’ as ai gas range: gasoline range: wet on : a ithe set. coat $25. for £12 a ped . : three carpets: good: cheap —_ man 2219 Franklin” ay. >. =. Brock ETC, - RANGE For sale, STOVE. Selling ont: 4-bole Ontck Me ; al - sae .~ — Prators, dre ssers, chiff niers, site. ard, tren beds, center tables, aoee aren bees, at Oc on the $1. a ~ Miscellaneous. sindaciaspe eerie CHANDELIERS . feaetee reset "ac salt immense stock at etall. 008 Locas av. Beile Uickey Mfg. Co vol. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FPor aale. hold goods; iron beds, bed room suit, dresser. wardrobe. glass-front safe, gas «tove. gas fix- tures and mantel folding bed. _ A207 A Easton. HOUSPHOLD Gor DS For sale, 1) rolls vet. Brussels and 8-ply ingrain carpets, as BSe per yerd; aleo 250 miatit ovipet. and 3-ply ingrain carpets aml rugs, cheep ar $3.75. Fihn'’s. T1T-719 hig lot of house- of ve. as cheap Rruasels om 4\te. as Franklin av cool as | 14 Words or Lesa, BD Cents. BAK ERS— Before nthe Middleby “Oven the deus we Pe Age on oven to )w Van Ruren set.. nge, haif ad. kK 1 who has d novelty Ad. K PU SINBSS o aante ie oe sale or exeha interest im very valuable patent. Post- Dispatch. BU SINESS CHANCE—Wanted. one cessions to handle; attractive Filks” earnival: liberal commiss!on. Post- Dispatch. con- 13, ———ee BUGGY WANTET—Sil high ; @@tra roner, du ve good Ad. K 108, Post-Dispatch. SATOON AND WoTEL—For ea'e, saloon and heo- tel: good business; cheap. 2017 Broadway. Fast St. Loute, TH. aeerten 2015 rooms: $200 cash. house: 2°42 corner on Easton ay. ye? will sell cheap; owner STORE—For eale. ee way. leaving | city. 7323 8 STORE—For sale, small » good stand: selling on account of en *TDO0 Bellegia a RE GROCERY STORE $450 _ Secures it: rent m.. oe 6 Bas, rooTDS ; t I hn double; inves " OV STLAK B rn B& "tO. S21 Chestnut, Room 818. a GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents, letinum and allver bought F 1 Loais, OLD, ° Oth st.. St. an@ sold. Rowan's, 302 N. Mo. TRAP—For sale, _ber- -tired trap; bargain. VETERINARY- No collar aCratches, thrneh. cures galla. sores, ete. Druggists a firat-clase make hand-made tfub- ‘Schears’, 2720 Laclede. cure, “Re y. Reott's Paste bol ls. sultan shoulders, old sore feet, quarter cracks, nd saddiers. WAGON—For sale wagon; almost new. at a hargetn, light 8-epring 2019 O'Fallon st st. ~ ee ee we ote vs oe ‘ts good order; must be so corner "8th et. SURREYS, TRAPS, EV Ranowven, ETC. Our line is again co STUDEBA MRS, 5, HOTSON sated Seda | 3 a ary 915-917 N. Broadway. HIGH GRADE VEBICLES AT REA Think of it! A on'y been paying $300 have always sold for $ A fine cut-under Trap out at $175. pews? painted and wort 8200, for stylish novelties io Tathon ‘Waques. Traps, Sur- Stan R reys, Carriages, te. abou YOUR OLD VEHICLE TAKEN IN TRADE SATTLEY MANDP ACEI EIS $200, with rubber tires: MRS. BRIDGES—Laties SONABLE PRICES high-grade station wagon for the kind you have Keufman Covert Wagons We have two to close rubber tires, map ry mee but few times; our new a for. Phaetons and un- gs. calling; no med 10 Ast see a eee Clie. iy sale Relieves in 8 honre; beware o°., 10-314 Elm st. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. Finest ilght one-horse surrey built; stanhopes, wagous, bike wagons, park finest line of wire wheel Bh ns on the market; our prices will interest traps, drivin See our we 900 om Between Clark ay. an NEW-ROTE-KA TABLETS St a E aoe ie aeee ere ae tole B18, Olt Olive a. ce. SOLUEN SEAL FEMALE REGUL & qonuine withent “Olive of Satie Med. mel 4 : x. | _ MACHINER 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Wantea. wagons; Large line of har- rubbe Ba driving wagon. A 08'S Righth” t., t ~ ENGINE WANTED—A second Walnut st. and boiler, in good ecadition. REPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES We have all fa WRIGHT'S, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. CANADIAN and foreign money, also unused U. yatage and revenue sta t. Louls Stamp eg ne -. * Ww? ae Os a 2 - 4 5 For Sale. BOILER AND nd anne 0 = isre boller and Ad. H 11, ot GAs ENGINE-—For sale, gas ye nearly he er Hardwate Co. G08 NN. * 6th st. Raine ror mip gk ND Se Ge ities. Your business solicited. ashington ay., corner 18th st. ee ee 8. ™ wanted for cash. & Cotn . 1008 Pine at. FANS — WANTED—Electric celling fans. | Easton av. Apply MEN’ ry old « SODA FOUNTAIN— for summer season. Call or write V Easton ay. lothing; need them badly y. Giibert, 1821 Carr: send ‘postal, MOTORS—For sale, etx 600-volt ier bone a horse «a quarter $ - “condition; F 4 1 low price. a graying Co Ww anted to rent Do - fountaln . Buell, 3802 ' ANIMALS. y twice aa much as others; WANTEITo buy blackemith tools, _ tools. Sigolof BR — oe ee ee WILKENSON pays cash for gold, silver and dia- mondsa. 2218 Fra 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. all kinds of mechinery, belting, corpentar te tools, and all other | OOW@ AND CALVES—For «as firet -class ros., 1022 Fra nkiin av. end calves at Land's, Sistpcetatt Delmar | bl, COW—For sale, fine Jereey oor, Same nklin av. NICKEL. PLATING Aleo gold. ailver, brass and ing, oxidizin OONTRAOTS—PFor ing Co. gate. Ad. DESKS—For sale. one cashier's ELEGANT Brunsawick oi , \. #e@i). rent; reaso:. FREE—Laree-. sae _WHEN &TUMIO <n: ~— G ORAPHOaT INE records and recorder; when a aberck. ¢ MISCELLANEOUS F¢ 14 Words or Leas, 20 } low anmbere: wt)! sel K 44, Phone Main Sielumesch, 101 Lincoln ‘Prost cm, per plating; repair- reasonable rates. 17-719 Market st. we SALE. enta. in Home Build- for cost; investi. Post-Dispateb, two firet- class standing desks, 859 sale, contract store, 624 ref . js Bem wee t: eall or send portal. J. S. oaece 6 & CO aces one ihloch Stsoe 1410; " eatimates ay he pom ape Hae Stege! ‘and billiard tables; Fow'er, 122) Market. able. pletures with communion photos, 1631 Frank?in ay. rer ale, Raieee, gre heophone, very ebeap. 1081 &. 12th. [CEROXES, ET _—For eale, boxes. ecales and trucks: all repaired apd war- _ rauted, 404 N. 3d at ~y fve BY no up the —— telling bu ipeas. Pease second-hand = lee | ta nire Le me any is Pa ddd nd e ta NEW and secon d- cloth an‘ ba: le. PAINTS-- For sale, tine, Gc; lea | 428 M a. 4¢ to 1911 Park ay. PATENTS amp vumenont 14 Words or Lew, 2 Conte PENSIONS. P Chesinat Cm ‘tm a" 0’ Brieu, ee fa hand bilvaera end tables; A. F. ae hsemiat, a28 parket et. ‘strietty pure olf, ae tie; get Kinloch Sts e,. i * Nieman PAVING BRICh - vitrifell paving _ Gonstrpetion SCALPS—For sale, | _ Condit Mtipe: tn _ in werebouse, SCHOOL, ‘DESKS—Por ¢ sale. ay _ good onder ; very a A sale. paving brick 20,00 Marcus and Aehiand sv. sv. ecailes and tracks: s: oD Phone Ma! ap evlenaid ATTORNEYS re at Law. cheap. Aad, G %. P.-D. STOVE | repetrs for i Bag <— stove. Forshaw, . 1s 12th « Ki * 7, ; eee ref ene —— 14 Words or Lew, 30 Conte. — 4: vow ae PNT Pes eae, and tavrpeelins at. mre | | Peiting and Soyply Co., 800 “het peste | F TOOLS-- For sale, pins; Deh Oor ye all kinds of cos - Amr tt?

Page 15

« > i - As * % x. * ’ ee . ¢ o 3a RRs > « & - - ie ae Wee Le bce of at ss * . 4 g° YY eee encima ode” st- t se ete > OTE Ate pom EE Bor ai LUST OF CONQUES | Fi AT S¥. LOUISH FD WATION. ASTRAY WALL STRET DULL Less Than 1000 Persons at Philippine Policy esi: WITH STOCKS QUIET) League Park. wi : Declaration of Independence |Pxices purrne THE ENTIRE SEs- t-Dispatch. : gern ay cheer oF LOUIS, May 23.— SION WERE IRREGULAR. The weather attracted only 800 persons to the first game of the St. Louts-Bostan se- ries here today. The Buckenberger aggregation, minus the services of Tenney, were early on the field. Tenney was sent home, suspended for en- gaging in a fight with Fred Clarke, in a recent game between the Pirates and Bean Eaters. Wiley Dunham, the new pitcher. was in the grounds, but Donovan decided not to work. Yerkes and Ryan were in the points for St. Louis and Eason and Kittredge for Bos- oh ae Rte we te ae ‘eae Sika ee ee ee ee CB eA OS ts EST LOR Fe eto ot en Gere > a ae . he aay, gor eit RRO , 7 rae Sad phi. ae aa ee ; PE PROPERTY. + wienal ¥ _ F betes, ~ Cents. MONEY O° Ee, 1 Catt Sos Wy FOR | AGE THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Cemmercial Center of St. Levies. Within Twe Bleeks ef 19 Lines of Street Care. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 95 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basernent and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’skyfight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. MONEY : ie mm Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete. can SAVE MONEY by bvorrowin “PAY a HIGH ann BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST © ge ro-Drake’s Easu Money 100. % ‘, Loenes laried le without security. quickly. ‘ oat sgantiatig: lowest rates: oy pay- IT ERECTS A_ DESPOTISM 1300 LIST CHANGES—ARE SMALL|COMMERCE AGAIN. AT me TEN THOUSAND AMERICAN LIVES - ——— Ba SACRIFICED IN THE WORK. Missouri Pacific Advanced Five Points, | Boatmen’s and Merchants-Laclede an i Reacted Two and Remained In- yr tional Passed Their Former High active—Grangers Moved in Water Marks—Tractions Confused Way. » cont ; @ fal ical bid rsonal property; a: anna 2 4 ané interest; arter Security in proportion. arr) Centory bidg., 9th and Oltve sts. "MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE vickiy and confidentt = “4 We furnish mecurtty. Na! qui MP Co. 1. Soa Chemical dg.. 8th — WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, Striking Contrast Drawn Between Our Action in the Case of Cuba and the Lines Followed in the Philippines. ooo o& & Dull. \ Reported by W asserman- Rosenberg Bona and Stock Co., 8t. Louls, Mo. On the St. Louls Stock Exchange Thursd@ay me dealings were fairly well diversified, Feteee a generally were maintained, with several — strong features to the market. The opti- NEW YORK, May. 22.—Opening prices showed irregular changes from last night. | The coalers were inclined to sag, Reading ooo oo & & @ | receding 4%. Canadian Pacific broke 1% on @ a few sales, and Ann Arbor preferred lost a 1c and Olive ets. _ MECHANICS FINANCE (0. money on furnitare, planos, se and sew . horses and wagons w comneweis discount if paid be due. ‘o 4173 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive ton The batting order: St. Louls. Farreli 2b, Donovan rf, Smoot cf, Boston. Lush cf, Demont 2b, Cooley lb, Oarney rf, * A. Ps "y Moxey TO 7 * * MONRY furnished selaried people: ha WE LOAN MONFY a ‘ et ae | y ee i we - — . 2 oe property. | eet > Bhcne ’x xin = syopsis SALARIED PEOPLE eamsters, boarding-bonse k re without eeca- eaay payments; largest business In 42 principal a Selman. 601' Houser bide., 508 Chestnut st. LOAN to ealaries peo +i without se- Lanset, SORA enetet | . Oth Pino. Tier ADVANCED SALARI D PEOPLE No poblicity: no security; will positively make \ better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- te suit convenience; we loan money on fur- EQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Union Trust bidg. Loaxs negotiated r' furniture, pianos or any per- ential Rotary} er cent per annum; conf- __Gentia otary Put bubtte , 006 Chestont et. PRIVATE “Makes loans on furnitures and _borses ; Aan * ential. _ 906 Olive et., Ps DUNN'S or 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. NO DREAM—We've got it, the largest and most Bnelacin stock of unre eemed pledges in the c! > & of Diamonds, Gente’ and Ladies’ Watc Se sewelry and Rings of 7 descriptions, Onur was never larger and prices eo low as at the Present time. We bave made reductions in our nis’ and ledies’ watches that amount to mary liars, because we are determined to sell them. ie i¢ an opportunity to procure a fine Waltham, ampden, gin, Springfield or any other move- ment for about the cost of manufacture, We also hare the largest stock of new and second-hand clothing in the city. We are eelling first-class Wearing appare| at prices unheard of. Style, qual- ity “ fit are up to date. MONEY—YES—MONEY! Our Stock Is Money. We give anybody money at one-balf the rates cba elsewhere, Clerks, managers, school teach- eres and all others who are employed, We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, chattels, comes, notes and negotiable paper in any form nb amounts from $10 to $10,000. Business transacted quickly and confidentiaily. OHN MULHOLLAND. Te). Main 2570, A 684. 511 Century bldg. LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On pianos, furniture, borses and wagons, salari>s, warehouse receipts, insurance policies, or any good security.. Room 414 .Mermod-Jaccard bidg. : Ain- loch D 1889. WHI] call and see you {ff so desired. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Ie your life insured? If so, will lend you on your policy: if not, will Iseue policy in your favor, rey the premium and make a loan thereon at ouce. Ad. T 179, Post- Dispatch. GFNTLEM MeN instirance patictes, Loans money on furniture, notes, salaries or any good security; low interest: easy payments: confidential: will eal! on you if you desire. Ad, K 76, Post-Ds. E CG ENE A. TRISL ER, 119 and 112 \. &th st., rooms 2 and 3, makes loana of 825 and upward on. furniture, planos and house- confidential hold goods: lowest terms in city; MONEY TO LOAN — EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSBS. We CAN aod WILL give you CHEAPPR RATE ef interest than any other companr. AND WILL ody you THE TIME ‘you want to pay ba: joan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Pay IMENTS. AND You pay for ONLY SUOH TIME as you have bad loan AND the GOODS REMAIN im rour own POSSESSION OUT OF BMPLOY AXD if you gét SICK MENT we willl hold portent. so there is no DAN. Grit OF LOSING WOUR GO IFRE ie NO PURL icrry. ‘or INCONVEN)}- ‘ papers can be signed at house. THERE ie po delay. as you can get money the SAME DAY yon apply We will pay say INDERTEDYFSS on your goods ana GIVF YOU WORE MONEY. We make loans in county and IF rou cannot call, write er t-lephone Will «end egents to explain our eretem. 4 Te) FIDELITY RROKFRAGBR CO Boome 1 and 2 Mansur bidg.. 914% Olive st. “LIVEANDLET LIVE This te our way. We advance money on salaries end furniture at lowest rates tn the city. Name r own time. date and amount of payment‘. fecount if paid before due. 4f aick or out of empliorment we catrr you. No remoral.§ Strictly copfidential, Will take wp your leans ond advance . Wl eall on request. Mound City Finance . 402 Benoist bidg.. 9th and Pine; phone | BR 453. ‘MONEY ‘LOANED—On pianos, furniture, horses, Wagons, etc., by private party; terms very rea- sonable: can be pald hack weekly or monthly. Call or ad. 4101 Easton ay.; open Monday and _ Thureday evenings. OR Faaet St. Lou'e, and we MONEY— Money to loan: easy terms: furniture, pl- anos and all coot eecurities: lowest rates tn city; atrictly confidential; est. 1879, _ 1001 Morgan st. Qe ee ere ee ee a —_—_— - loans made on rniture and pianos: easy permeate. J. M. Grif- fin, 820 Commercial bidg.: hours, 1 to 6 p. m. on MONEM , sl ch is the tell ved PLAN tn the world, e PAYMENTS can be arran ean repay the loan tn easy WPRELY, 2 on fear payments. ‘ MONT ur eee yes n more ™ GARR oF etme) as on OUT } ;' ’ OF ure Y- MENT WE WILL EXTPND YOUR I AS Lo ber. indenting ling with us Ay are no ad- "vin charger IRENAT, DISCOrNT Bia PAID REFORE DUFF. If ron cannot call, WRIT of PHONE and we Fre “sr ehace with the money, R MS On7.208. " ODD wRLLOR RLDG. NINTH AND a LOLive “Ts THLPPHONE WAIN Roa. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO MeCasiand hetiaehold. Koos “ Cuptareine ¢ ars et wi kinds moat ts. ovr arent A vour ORE TINA mener en ON FURNITURE PIANOS Ere We trom $10 to We Leavis the POSSESSION. s in your ‘We cheerfully give our NI) RATEA in CASH aa business tla STRICTLY CONFIDE: BAL r motto ts sy Kiyloch BJ OOOO OO OO WASHINGTON, May 22.—In the debate on the Philippine bill in the Senate, Mr. Hoar maintained that this country is not at war, “You are fighting for sovereignty,’’ he said. “You are fighting for the principle of eternal dominion over that people and that is the only question in issue in the conflict.’’ When it had been determined to resort to force in the Philippines, he said, the government took upon itself the natural consequences of that decision. The re- sults of the conflict of arms of such a character inevitably was that there would be cruelty on one side and retaliation by cruelty on the other and the responsibility rested upon those who made the policy. Mr. Hoar said he was to discuss and de- nounce what seemed to him one of the most wicked and foolish chapters in his- tory; yet he was compelled to admit, sald, | see > & Se eSo ot > * 0° > te o> ¢ > & ne that the men who were responsible for it were neither wicked nor foolish. - Mr. Hoar maintained that his conscience would not permit him to follow these men, and his conscience was the only authority he felt bound to obey in this matter. He said that the share, which it was proposed to -give the Filipinos in the proposed 8 om government, was an admission of-Shgr. were fit for self-gov- orm magn States was fighting to secure cj} a government of our making, and not a government of the Filipinos’ ae Discussing the testimony taken before the Philippine commission, Mr. Hoar said it contained some pregnant admissions. What vindicates that which has been done so far is =e saving of the islands from an- 7.4 the materia! benefit conferred on. S e Philigoine people. hat the fathers of the republic said and a. century of glorious history were ap- pealed to in vain. Their lessofs fell upon the ears of men dazzled by military glory and delirious with the lust | con- quest.’" He compared the situation in Cuba with that in the Philippines and demanded to know which was the better. Mr. Hoar recited a chapter of the history of this country, which, he said, showed that ge pegoees policy of the government was in contradiction of the Monroe doctrine as it was a contradiction of the declaration of independence. He said that if the pres- ent way was followed the declaration of in- denpendence would be repealed and noth- ing would be left of the Monroe doctrine except the principle of brutal selfish- ness. This government had erected a republic in Cuba and a despotism in the Philippines. Six. hundred millions of treasure and ten ' thousand American lives had been sacrificed ‘in that endeavor. In the Philippines the American flag had been made the emblem of the burning of homes and of the horror of the water torture. He believed that our officers, in general, were humane. “Rut in some cases they have carried on your warfare with a mixture of American ngenuity and Castillian cruelty.”’ “What have your ideals cost you?” in- quired Mr. Hoar. ‘For the Philippine is- ation of independence; for Cuba you have had to reaffirm and give it new luster. For the Philippine islands you have had to con- vert the onroe doctrine into a doctrine of mere selfishness; for Cuba you have acted on it and vindicated it. In Cuba you have the eternal gratitude of a free people in the Philippine islands you have the hatred and sullen submission of a subju- ated people. From Cuba you have brought Cone nothing but glory; from the Philip- pines you have brought home nothing of lory oer ering to the cruelties committed In the Philippines, Mr. Hoar said he believed the Aimer can soldiers were as brave and humane as ever lived. They had done sim- ply what always would be done tn like con- ditions. The chief guilt was upon the heads of those who created the conditions. After reviewing briefly the capture of Aguinaldo by Gen. Funston, the methods of whom he hares criticised, Mr. Hoar expressed the belief that the Senate did not know what it was dotng when it con- sented to Gen. Funston'’s promotion and intimated that the result might have been aifferent if the Senate had “ied fully cog- nizgant of all the facte. Averting again to the “horrors’’ which have occurred inthe Philippines, Mr. Hoar ealid: “I hope and believe they were un- known to the war department. I know they were unknown to President Roosevelt and I knew they were unknown to President MeKinley.” He did not believe, however, the statement that the war had been con- ducted with unexampled humanity on our part would be accepted by the people. He denounced the order alleged to have been point. There were advances of 2 points in Northwestern & Cleveland, Lorain @& Wheeling. The changes in the general list were smal! ani mixe Quite an active demand sprang up, which carried St. Paul nearly two points over last night. Gains of 1 to 2 were made by Missour!t Pacific, the Detroit Southern stocks, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie pfd and the National Lead stocks. International Silver pfd rose 5 and reacted 2. Delaware & Hudson lost a point. The }market was dull and easier at noon. Bonds Atchison, Illinois Central, Sines Chi- cago & stern Illinois and Buffalo. Rochester & Fittsbur were carried up 1@ 1% and later Amalgamated rose 1% over last night, but tlie genéTal market was in- clined to sag. United States Rubber pre- ferred lost 14¢. Prices moved in a confused and tirregu- lar way. The grangers sagged and then stiffened sharply, St. Paul recovering a point, Readin continued heavy and fell a full point and there was no effective raily in Canadian Pacific. There was some de- mand for the local tractions and Amalga- mated toward the end of the hour. he cation gate? a point. Smelting 14% and An- a oon a 1%. United States Rubber feel a poin were dull and firm. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORE. May 22.—Sales of bonds by the thousand were as follows today: FIRYT CALL Am. Bike 5a, 50 at 644084 Atch, gen. 48, 5 = GAG %. do reg.. 2 at 103 B. & O. gold 4s, Cen. Ga. con. . con, My 24 at 95%. 17 ac Pi. . 68, 8 at teh . ‘ 4. Colo. & So. Ist 48, 22 at §44%@O5 Con. Tob. 4a, 132 at “aan. a. Det. So. 4s, 20 at STY&@S do So. Ohto div. Pp 7 a ict. mie ist gen. 4a. 2 at S7%. , 14 at 82%. ™ lat -— 65 at oa 5 83. , 4s, 20 at TH, 964 G54 . lst con. . Gas & Flee. 4s, 16 at N. & W. con. 48, 5 at 101%. Pacific Coast let Se, 7 at 113. wg: gen. 43. 10 —“— Atch. adj., Adame Ex. . con. 5s, 7 at 108%@100. . con. at do 2as, 2 at 89%. at 87%. "0 at %5. lien, 5 at 87%. nts > 2a , 08%. 4s, 3 at 110% Man. 46, 1 at 105. ; . 6 at 100, ». Cent. zee let, a at 03%. -_L. @ a, 20 at ; %. . 48, 5B at 107%. ¥. Gas & Elec. 4s, 23 at 9614 7T96%. Pac Coast Ist, xy at 118%. Penna. 3%s. ctf. 50 per cent paid, 117 av 104. St. LL S&S. W. Iet, 5 at OBM. Standard | a 6a, : N. 4s, 19 at a L. I. G. M. 4s, lac. Gas 3s, 104 Penna. Bus etfs, ™ 1, paid, 28 at 108%. lidg. gen. 4s. 12 at 100. .. 16 at 16%. M. 4%4, 2 at 115. 04%. given by Gen. Smith and laid particular stress on the horrors of the reconcentration camps, which he likened to the dreadful | scenes in Andersonville prison during the | civil war. He demanded that these things cease and that the administration declare on what eternal principle it would act In the Phil- ippines. He believed that !t would be im- possible absolutely to = the Philip- pines. In conclusion, r believed that befter counsel yet would aeevell than now seemed to exist. The irrevocable step had not yet been taken. “Let us at least ve this to say: ne We. too, have kept the faith of ee fathers. We took Cuba by the hand. delivered her from her age-long es We welcomed her to the family of saaieue, We set mankind an example never beheld before in modern history. We led hesitat- ing and halting Europe to the on of their beleaguered ambaseadors in China. We marched through a hostile country—a country cruel and barbarous—without a om revenge. .We returned benefit for in- jusy and ity for cruelty. We made = name of America beloved in the East 4n the Weat. We kept faith with the Phi _ > We kept faith with our We — t our national honor wnonttled. "Phe fi ich we received with- out a rent we anded down without «a tain.”’ mee from Mey in coin 165° @ from May At the offers. whe “ ~—— wanted Westin comin bid ant $50 There sold at this ol. to at ~ B of 103 s ward in asked. Bank regular 3% per below it, or strong a dend, Small changed Transit offered made at The R to $2000 mistic sentiment recently a ruling factor d oe here aparently continues. a in American Central Insurance which was bid up to and sold at $3, the highest point yet attained. shares were obtained at the high figure it was bid for more, hhere being no Kinloch Telephone 6s, which have recent. b soiling at at #108 one. “tnd f108 60, more =| . Traders are Soskeaiien anne pe Sl industrial for some time. Less Bary ae son Electric $42.50 bid and were no novel deve eer erp. = —_y A 3. e sm enomigaon industrial bond as inquired at 1 Nations’ Bank of Commerce stook Seventy-five shares of a sold $287 . 50. 1 age Bo until the close, $288.50 Spostman’ 3 Bank stock was wee np pier 5 $334. 60 h the dividend, There were no offerings.” Merchants’ Megas 9 This, by the way, is the hi hest registered for t Mercantile new at $427.50, and the old at At $264 Lincoln Trust stocek to of > pei was poems quartnste clude the re for w ich the stock transtar of this compan at $31. ow: where: be ghares e For United Railways a ferred a bid of $84 ee first call there was an advance of % — oa ae also vtecme cy ee a house Acanenaain Coupler which The cre were. aor’ 5 in ge 8 It cl —" nal was a fair ¢ $400 today and aaa figure at the initial hares bel exchanged nich sold tothe The last bid was ' A record high ' can Exchange extent of 25 shares at $131.50 pnondll Fe . : / rice was broken ational i demand at that oe wwith 7 Rational | ! at 4 semi-annual dividend cent today, but was - figure, $231 being National wae t $2.50, a gain over yes is institution's Trust issues ular 2 per y have just cl lots of Mississippi Valley Trust Foy hands at $453. Je oe In the syndicate street rail was a rather desultory market. was about the same as y with reat a noth pe allways 4s sold at ‘sig worth. FIRST CALE, QUOTATIONS, Mereantil M iasiaaty Miseror! Continent Fourth St. Louls Cc »mmonwealth T r ust (ol) eee Lincoln Trust,ex-div.,2 per cant Boatmen'’s, ex-div., National Ba: uk of Natlomal ... German Savings Institution. . ose Merchante’-Laclede National .. Century Bidg, Ve Kinloch Tel. Co Granite- Bimetallic e Truet (new) -oo™ owe i Valley Trust eeeee® “oer nl ee+efe er © : age BE 3 ee” F * — — > Transfer _ * | eSeerstes St. Lou United 2. wa AD Lincoln and co bowever, opened and di W beat Brewing Amoctation ¢ o Rinleck Tele $2000 at $108.50. ‘United Rallways 4, at 8A4. ee nes, 10 iseourt ison com mon hinociean Exc National Bank, a a Trust os new, oH. Nationa oT pird National Bank, 75 at $287.50, . ' GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | — CHICAGO, May 22.—Lower cables weather, etarted July ~ og A ee to were west and clearer weather north journals reported the week's nditions generally good. but beading low in crop prospects, the in vorelgn markets to te dip @ little at a opening. ery bad « sustaining effect on at is ‘Transit, and 1 Railways preferred, > a nd 19 Trust, at 10 at $427.00, oir her Trot. 10, 19 0nd, 18 ot G0 There were et v ec te @ . . but J

Page 16

J Dae » nth _-_ ss +; wy at Pua Sey ts i Eee ie « Woe ead : age PS a = a eae 4 “4 4 4 : . J " 7 ; . : : = ¥ } F “ ’ > “3 en, . q ¥ ~ = : ; ie > . MY “ betes oe, oe oy am atta ™ a ¥. po +4 - * - 2 * ‘a ae ak se 2 ee . 3 : - : - 4 - y S aoa - —_— e _ : _ ™ ne aes as a thee elin aliintiataie . ™ . -_ 3 * 4 ; »? -, . ae? c. te dane ey ‘ 3 . eS oe bo : hs 7 ea “ nae a eet AS : the , 3 1 > aa . ae Sere, SMe Pee Sie a “ ae es . _— ; -— “ia - — . oe tee ae oe . — e e wig ” — -_ 7 = _ - . as : — . a 4 Ws : . + . - - . ’ “ed eeu ts ro ee 3 _ " oS “ > ts : bt Soe ee — 3 . - 4 - aah ¢, EO BO Ne OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANGIAL CONDITIOF TERS . me | ny iD CENT WHEAT 0 $I ry oe Mercan tile ! ie 9h Fe A GRAIN SOLD BELOW THE 70 MARK THURSDAY. RESOURCES ——- —DIRECTORS— Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security. a cee a'ee «+ 0§8,662,251 99 sonnizo # axvamio 71 a ek YOU CAN MAKE 25c A SHAR E Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate security Sell aa 5 ak oled ya + Vice-President. . i CORN FIRM AND HIGHER By Buying Today and Tomorrow at $1.05 2 Share, With Allowance “ate gm a ae Fi vee wk ewe Sipe REE s B : ; 3 dy poe QRORGE WARREN BROWN. of the 5 per cent May Dividend on all stock bought up to TOMOR- Other bonds and stocks at their present cash market value sedeetcaLa wan Sey Pr ... 2ANMAIL OF pay Ww. pies Favorable Weather Conditions in the ROW NIGHT. ™ Real estate poveerge n banka present cash market value oSebhene ePécen Seee he : Pres. St. Louis Safe Deposit and Sav. ontieineh gait Ganteall West Re- Here’s a Chance to Make Big Mency “— Day. . G renaming a yf Vee — g house at its KL aaes: sr cash market price : Eni zi beteeeesens iy PAUL BROWX. 85 early sentimental saggin with wheat. oO Sept. opened ‘ec hi _ at 58%c asked, sold | Closing | Highest lowest Closing at 58%, then at It became firmer [Yerterday.| Today. oday. Today. then and went ti and 58%c. The close WHDBAT. a... .. 180 oe v.22 217 a BEST INVESTMENT N THE WORLD TODAY. On which you can buy our stock was strong at 58%c. July corn amed Cc a - R¢ Mh wus dead in the Déc. option at July :\75 ors: | | | : | | Sivkicp— Receipts, 2500; good tr ng was done in e c. option a 4 | ! SHECP—Receipts, rub of sheep on ‘ ae 50 eokc Jt | Tas 7 at cents per share. It will Sept . a, i lt the market today. Prices were lower; demand was Receipts of corn at primary oints today CHIOAGO PROVISIONS. rather dell and slow. There {s not a TRUST COMPANY OR BANK IN THE WORLD that is absolutely as SAFE with 597,000 bu and as sure of large profits as GREAT WESTERN GOLD STOCK. positively advance to 75 cents d onahe aaa teat — hipenente. 251,620 bu, Closing Highest Lowest Closing Telegram received from the Mines: Redding, Cal., May 17, 190%,—T, & Henderson & Co., St. Louis, Mo.: Mr. Brown got ore per share after that date. from John Bull ledge worth $30,000 per ton and over today. z ; SSSESSN: az tha Fagceae-) 3 compared with 005,000 bu same date last Yeeterday.| Today. Today. Today. year clearances, 27,369 See er ee ad aetna SA |e ; as lost tye and closed at 2c bid. Sep. | tat | an4a” (17.12q@18 st pas oe (Signed) E. F. ADAMS. Our properties are located in the State of Oaxaca, Mexioo, and tec eipts of oats at primary ints today Sep: .| 17. - (i | The President fx company writes us that he has watched the Treadwell Mines, ‘‘The Yel- are surrounded by the richest. mines in the district. The time to same date last year. hipments, 221,154 bu, low Astar,’’ the ‘‘Mointain Copper,’’ and all of the great mines of Alaska and British Colum- bu is now, as the f t ar ) id h i f compared with 325,000 ~y same date last 18 bia, and that the Great Western Gold Mines stand head and shoulders above them all. Our su- y price OT STOCK 1S iOW, CONS! ering the value o 9 pene CUMremaes, 5.00 bu y ‘lpsrae \per haber HORSES AND MURS —Teceipts, 160. The horse || perintendent says that they are the GREATEST and RICHEST MINES EVER OPENED UP IN properties. When machinery is placed on our properties our mi Lead and Spelter. a ~ — eS ee een, See: THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Gentlemen, there are millions of dollars.in the Great Western will undoubtedly prove dividend payers, and our stock will be worth Lead—Receipts, 1800 pigs: shipments, 9205. pepeulimane taal 6280 slabs; shipments, 12,740 & | wee ths + or big me 2 QUOTATIONS. bo per share to build our smelter and tramway. You can buy an interest in these great Call ff; “., market steady. Soft Missourt, e3@ | > .} 10.15 10.25 10.12 | 10.23 Heavy draft— mines for 5c per share. Don't be afraid. GREAT WESTERN STANDS TODAY WITHOUT AN all at our office and let us B.07%, and chemical hard at $3.07%; $4.65 for de-| ST Pee ee | ' EQUAL IN THIS WIDE WORLD—absolutely safe. You all remember ‘“GRANITE-BIMETAL- talk about it, or send for our silverized. HAY FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. Chunks, 1150" to 1350 pounds— LIC’’—THE FORTUNES IT MADE. WE tell you it was only a DROP IN THE BUCKET § booklet, ‘““Mines in Mexico.” ee eee HAY AND FEED. — to — 65 p 80 when compared with “GREAT WESTERN.’ Next advance will be to $1.00 per share. BUY : 7 , . CASH GRAIN MARKET. Hay—Receipts, 405 tons local and none through; onus besnae abd cobs— NOW at 5c. Come and look at photographs of our mines; 42 men working night and day. — yey dma M ip > apr ste Eh Eh RF . We have a beautiful selection of ore from the Great Western, some of which runs as high ~ : Receipts of wheat in St. Louls Thursday were clover, mi zed, steady: Sanoy jar vg pow ne aie wg By Sout ” as $50,000 to the ton. Call at our office and look it over. It will cost you nothing. We will be | against 1027 sacks, 28 cars local and 3 care !' = : rn through last year. The market was easier, with No ' ~S 4 Weg peau e1b.80 tes | Choice to extra large a5 ern stock unless you think it is the best onearth. The sale of Great Western stock has been r demand Sales: No. 2 red, BO%MGS Ic west No. $11@12 alfalfa, $13@14. Export chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds— phenomenal. We have accomplished in a FEW WEEKS what has taken some Mining Oompanies St Louis Mo . , ‘We le, and Sl\c east elde; No.'3 red, 70%c east “eh : :, e; mixed, 79c east side. BRAN At mil, “O8e in large and 98G0e in| Tinin to good is more than THREE YEARS to do. We firmly believe we will pay you dividends in SIX or SEVEN teceipts of corn were 28 cars local and 27 car3| sHIPSTUFFS—Gteady at $1 Business drivers— months which will return EVERY DOLLAR of money that this has cost you. through. as compared with 89 cars local and 21 rw 7 os > . cars through one year ago. Cash market lower,| “)8AW Wheat. Se@y.t0, ag Choice to extra : "Tape Write for our Weekly Market Letter, free. T. 8. HENDERSON & CO., OFFICERS with good elevator demand. Sales: No. 2 mixed. | patents, per barrel $3 7 Saddlers for southern use— Kinloch A 27. 806 Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. N. SA o Bie President 6444c west eld>, and 64 \oc ewitched east side; No. Straights 50@3 55 | Fair to good _ Vieo-President 8 mixed, @4c eart side; No. 3 white, B5%c awitched | pyta fancy , Choice to extra 100 freasurer east side, G6%c on track east side, and 66c both| Gears ... 2 00@ Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers.. 150 eides. No. 2 ——— fBe both sides; No. 2 rel | tow and medium grades Inferior horses— low, G4%c east ‘side, and No, 3 yellow, 644@65c | Pearl meal, grits and hominy Common, small plugs a oe 80 ) . | DIRECTORS: east aide. Cornmeal! : Heavy work plugs H.N.SAYLOR, President H. N. Saylor Cooperage Co., St. Louts. Receipts of oats were 16 care local and 17 care : MULES.—No change in mule m4 through, as against 33 cars local and 8 cars Spring wheat patents @ little larger, but sinaiie to the dealera , through Jest year. Market dull. Sales: No. Hard wheat ur— KE QUOTATION JOM M Weat C Co.. & mixed. S2'o@4sc oe a side; No. 2 white, | patents in jute 32 35 For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. N W. DICK anage ern Corset t. Louts. age} weet aids: y °. white, 45G45 Y4c west Stralghie , 14 han extreme range § 50 « E.W. BEIMS, Treasurer Clacs & Lebnbeuter Mfg. Co., St. Louta, ere’ © nee wee See Olears 2 75 | 14 hands, bulk of wales JULIUS LEFMAWNWN, Manager and Sec'y Mo. Coffee Growers’ Ass'n, St. Louls, ; PROVISIONS. 1 hands, extreme range ’ : a. GREEN HAMS—10-lb average, 11 ee ia hands, bulk of sales J.J. FISCHER, with Repubile Iron and Steel (o., East 8t. Louls, Il. 5 bh . 1 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. end 6 average | ot a .; 20 and aac; at se, | 12 ants. extreme range LL o.R S dbadibona thers O. R. Fries Dry Goods Co., 8t. Iputs. nne ams, o Mery a ; 115 ha . bulk of sales ( . ’ “ “s F.W. R. MUEHMLBERG, Traffic Mgr. Anheuser-Busch Brew. Ase’n, St. Louis, Ce PT ey isi hands, bulk of ‘alee 08 wg T R. F. MITCHE "jou.843) 108.760) 642. 717 : py we re oe MEATENestre chert. 15% hands, bulk of sales M ARV x R ! = / ITCHELL, Merchant. also Director Lead Belt Bank, Bonne Terre, Mo. ) ‘ . 10¢ lear | 16 to 16% hands, treme range.. . B57) 94.058) 826,025 | ribs, 10; abort clear, 10\ge; bellies, slot cD ig beam. cores mew.. S ° n 4 Ww. eunNcumannen.« ae S See Goods Co., St. Louts. wit nheuser- Brewing Ase'n, St. Louis. ’ a E. 1157 sacks, 39 cars local and 18 cars through. | Timothy— Bast side, $15 for choice, $14@14.50 for | Small, 1i Pa ' ght drivers, fuir to good.. 30 004¢ pleased to see you, and you will not be urged to buy. We do not want you to buy Great West- / 60 wg 70 Suite 305 Mermod & Jaccard Bullding, eb. : a he ; 0 31.337) 34.008 "795 fone” O%e; fat backs, O%c; standard backs, L LBERT C. KROG, Postmaster, Washington, Mo. RACON—Boxed s. c. meats: rea tant n, 124@14'4c; fancy email hams, 12% ‘se - i: Union Stockyards. READ AND BE CONVINCED E. RUOOLPH, Attorney at Law. 8t. Louls. fornias and New York sbould-rs. HOGS—Market opened 5@10c lower and closed ‘ L. E. THEO. FISCHER. Asst. Secretary Mo. Coffee Growers’ Loata, 22.280! smoked boxed lots: Eatra shorts, 1c; clear ribs, fairly active at the decline. Kecetpts fair. ’ ee Ase'a, St. rt ty 10%c; short clear, lic; hellies, 11%c; plates. 10}sc SALae . Rw ee d me, ee = ——s ee Sg teen ay —ee hen wag men GEORGE E. HELEIN, Coopersge, St. Louts and Ironton, Mo. ‘ fat backs, 10%c; et i 4 ” e trifling rate of 2e per share ar value of each share is $1.00, an or n r 4862) ....--- +. TALL Ow. CSuatey eet 2, Sic. Pack- No. Hy A : ae , $7 15 ' no stock Will be sold except at par. The most useful mineral of the present day is JOE ELLISON, President Wm. Ellison & Son Mfg. Co., St. Louis, ers- Pee Ne Oleo-stearine, l4c. 4. 7 20 : } 0 quicksilver, and the supply is not equal to the Gomead; it will. thereters, Be ceen MRSS REFEREN > Ww Movements of Gr pack . TRY LARD-—84@0'ec, according to quality | ag 20 1 in buying Modoc Chief stock the purchaser is assured of splendid — = o4 ya ~ CES. estern ain. of packea beets the mine is put in working order. The receipts from the sale of stock w evote part wh EASE —County--Brown, 8% ©; yellow,. 4c; Pape : to placing the mine in shape to pay dividends. This is " wonderful chance for an invest- May faut prop wi pee so ere Yes, as to our responsiblity ’ eat. 1 . white. 4%c. Packers’ Stock-Brown at Sa@5+ec oie a eg ment. A few dollars may mean a fortune. No one should miss this op vow A At. yesme © STA - ern ecea Cit Rec. | Skip. i Rer. | @bty yelo® At SMES; white nominal at IGT we. | ATT E- bicauise le steady cote US FOR FULL PARTICULARS, PAMPHLETS AND LITERATURE ON REQUES be Me. wd x W. ROBISON, Asus Watare-Piares “Gesen Cit , >. ER A Rn a Oe ordeta Rerreied Plate at $12.80; : wre shall be glad to have those who purchase stock write us later Seanediina?” rt thie if ‘ rhun Conaul. General intted Gietent’ an u a 4 204. 206; | ar dried “per. seaaae- atte,” tatke: ~~ . $4, ; they wish to dispose of it. We deal openly and above board and can furnish best of Pe Saas eth BANKING OO., Oaxaca City. Mexico. oP, Sentae. ; 6 . 2.67! ; ! , ets, , inaides, 5c; : references. pilin’ Ms. 11,000). | 28.000! knuckles, iS, Gutsides, 1its@ize; tongues, Sc | 10 calves sss DO NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR LITERATURE AND BE CONVINCED OF THIS H BASE, St. [outa -™ 8,000) : Pe Rouse. ASTONISHING INVESTMENT ) fee eeeeees PO RK F. 0. b.. in « jobbing way: Higher at ‘ . ’ . . a . yearling bulls en eo. @. eo 17,600) a. 980! ' $17.25 for old and $17.65 for tew 305 . ine at bios yearling heifers ‘ | e 18 | GEO. O. ROGERS . “ Tree 4 LARD~—Choice steam on east side closed higher : . > ' 311-314 Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. ; rm) ca} ' C cd rn at $10.07%. Kettle-rendered weak at 10% @1LU Mee. Export Flour Movements. EGGS. ponsinta. Be cases local and 1480 through : shipments, 10 cases. Nearby pteady at 13'4c and Receipts. | Sbiyments, — southern le less. loss off. cases returned. res Es Barrels.| Sacks. |) Barrels. Backs. ks rm Crea mery— ew York .| 6.169 19,974) 13,1: Extras .... Eissmere, » «| womies* SE is so ces wi pia | ” | Fare : oe he” |. OP eee Ladle packed — ew Orleans! 275! TL ics o chews tanec ctess | Gaetan OED es 14 | Firste 19 _B } Bare a FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Exchange Export Movements of Grain. LIVESTOCK. 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. DIRECTO2S— ei aul Bown, See National ‘Stockyards. STOCKS AN D BON DS. pd i E tran A. Tf. => ' 3 CATTLE- Receipts, 1000; modera:e e ° “wy supply in the native cattle division today. The Members &. Leuis aad New York Steck Exchanges. Private Wires. Ri bade FA the market at 8180, the Winhee price Tea gerd | LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. of_more than & year KANSAS CITY, May 22.—Catt'e—Receipts, 2000: | —_—_—_—_ — A ..| 98,625! 208,082 870) 8 e. Lu : «| 70,744) 200) / ; ‘mee ee. i oe oo Raph There was «@ fairly good run of butcher stuff. s: stea native steers, $5@ ° : ery ty ed AE ng dl tm gre pee of toppy | 7 95; dian nn AQ $2.90@6.70: poues warket steaty. Sh Receipts, 2200; market gen- ° a. iene bets ee esralip seater wick — . $805.25; on orally ,0tgea: quality common; native jambs *po:a, but medium Gees slow sale, bet aroun coders, —: o ’ $3. gat9 | wre ora, ay 4.00. western ooh a = - th ail . ee ee how of coe were the yess: om py $6. Bs ar tive ewes, ars . $5.50; epring lambs, 10. Clos | Highest | Loweet Closing dnead ° ease were steady & BS: k 7.30: m@ SOUTH AHA, May —e -Rec . pn Sefer | Today. Today. aun" best prices, while bulls were ud-/ 95° . york 16; pige, 8 4200; masbet steady . yh Receipts of atockers and feeders were smal! : : ; ys: strong: mottonn. 0 $3.7 . . : —s — gad mestly of plain qality. for which there was | $98: iam 1 : ‘p43 5. ey : PF ttle. dema tcta nees wae very . : * —Cattie—Receipts, 200; 10¢ , stags. ote.. ae «3 ; tata | | bj] both on local and outside account, but thave May fe es eat. 5B: -- , ot ee slower ie — , : . $6.95G7.05 eee Le .. heretics stockets sausage cows ed Ge VQ -18 +1240 Shere ee wee 00 Go & & C80 1S OHI Oe ? a ee ee. eee ee | ote pera naw aes —-- aoe ee re some demand for good grades various weights, 7 and these are aoseaee at he rrices. ights. te — ad te 700 “a0. supply of hi lkers and spring- its, take advantage of this $e aN ge ek Megiten ae @ fa oe i aio ei ge see Ht | portunity. Offices will be open Saturday, 24th inst. ES ern #30 lal to ih ae | 22.—Cattle— iS 2 2 ib ee eee eas Suite 306 and 307 Sam cal B wed SESSSSStssses Retine cu: bd dealin abe " a , —— r ) ; : f » ‘. = & . s ef = 2 4 s P 2. c he cd ® ae ‘ eae “ay x ‘ Ad & 1nd ‘ evi % “

Page 17

sake echoes SSF re ae ea oul ee: PP at seid is: pat. Ses ie st if Whe ee — RN ee ee Pte. eo ~ a a stb en SHA AD > ee he CPE Im re 4 ‘ Rue ons Ai Le 2 Le tes “. P The GLOBE'S 230285225 e REDUCTION SALE] ~ Vauues cvensvown. NOW Al HO NEIGH! |. rue cherream a 75C LADIES’ WAISTS AT 29C! — mara aty 5 10 TO 12. GOING FAST ee en eee, Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Skirts: | White "Long cloth, 94 Bleached Percale Waists, Sow... 29¢ handsomely trimmed in silk ey tsi ~¥ Nainsook, 40 WE - Unbleached 396 tgs asi 65¢ ribbon, graduated flounce: MOORE & BIERS, Bed Sheets.. 00 NOT AT2P.M. vast ectie aak neaipdantaler & i ~ Wheteente Taliwe, EXAGGERATE . $7.00 Net Skirt, made with ac- By Rechester, N. Y. WE RAVE 350 PAIRS PATENT CALF SHOES, HIS MAJESTY $3.00 VALUE, FOR $1.69 e Majesty yy & S the ta in ie world for $38. These ower shoes are o- quite up :e he Majesty Standard, and that is the will fi iy. cutting the price. ou nd them as sod = any $8.00 men’s shoes tn St t. Not more than jon a . any one customer. ‘Nuff Sed! The Majesty Shoe Co. At the same old stand, only on second floor. Take elevator. $2.50 colored grass linen and dotted black and white Waists, made Gibson effect; now $1.50 white polka-dotted, with tucked front, latest styles, go for $4.00 Oxford Cheviot Dress Skirts, handsome- ly trimmed $3.00 Chambray Sults, blue and pink; lace trimmed ma 1,95 50c Trimmed F lowers Hats, 25¢ imported Lawns, Dimities and Chalile Fonlards. all fast colors, EE SO th od Gel > a oh an TTTITITTT LL . 106 Sse and 10c Lawns at 56. About 7 cases fine sheer figured Lawns, sold at 8 1-3c to 10¢ everywhere: this lot Friday and until so) oF. Corded Batiste and Dimities, colors, stripes and floral designs, your chotce Friday 8tc INDIA LINEN 34. 81-8c Black 4 10¢c Turkish India Eanen.iis C Bath Tc 86-in. Un- bleached : | For Balance of Week. OXFORD 2c Black Mercer- 2000 ards 5c Bleach- med; former price At aM | ar cordion-plaited drop skirt; $14.95; now NOR MISREPRESENT trimming, wie ob wat Ladies’ Net Skirts, excellent MEN'S $12.50 : quality, over drop skirt of And Werth It—Net Worth $3.00. THIS SHOE. DRESS GO00DS AND SILKS. spun glass, 10-inch accordion- SUITS FOR pleated ruffle, very elab- i 50. It is much better 75c¢ and Bc Hate and changeable . *yeiee th ote war than aay ri Ar ge No matter what is said taffeta Silks at . orately trimmed in silk jube $6. 68. about the W WORTH. a shoe really worth i500 00 is never sold at $1.5, and satin ribbon; former A great line of or even $2.00. If off style, old stock or a cull, IT 8 NOT WORTH any more yoy a allailk Grenadines, 45 price, well-made and per- than it will bring, and for wear or appearance, not as good oe wide, uatil sold $11.50 $4.69 fect fitting Suits, as what we give at an honest price ; Ap prninn dh 15e Zephyr Cord and Corded Batiste, newest Ladies’ Sicilian Skirts, grad- a money ae beer sizes 4 widths—OXFORDS—Blucher cut—ALL PATENT L an (designs at mill end mixtures, ~ Atexibie oele or extension—turn or McKay—stock or patent tip—better than Friday ’ —_ Seen — ounce with taffeta and checks; wors- gome shoes said to be worth $2.50 to $3.00— stitched fold, others with teds; snappy, dres- yet the price is only......... Beeeseccocvceee ecccccescoeceses - rows of stitching in black sy Suits, nee ont gray, some are lined sell at) $12.00; J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO., Broadway aad Lucas. hroughout. Broadway price eer ee eeee oF Children’s Hats, 59c Teghorn or fancy Straw Hats, trim- med with flowers and ro- Gp Men’s $20 Suits for $10.98. These are very nobby Suits, superbly tall- ored, shades and pat- terns all the newest. including ewell bro Men’s $15 Sults for $3.88. Stylish Suits in all the newest patterns and shades of Scotch Tweeds and unfinished worsteds; handsome’ made; stylish an strictly up - to - date; $15 Suits in every sense of the word; in this sale... ———————— PREFERRED DEATH “TO TRIAL FOR THEFT all fast the celebrated tallor- made—mande to sel! at 20.00 and §$18.00—in $ ates sseaceen O1O08 Crushed Roses, Amert- can Beauties and Cab- bage Roses, Daisies. Olover Lilacs, Lillies of the Valley, Blossoms of 404 and 406 N. BROADWAY, Open Satumiay nights till 10 o'clock. settes—$1 value, now.. Towels......... YMOND FRIEDMAN LEAPED FROM BRIDGE. g — STEALING CHARGED Berry Employe Found Body Floating in _ °,_ Biver Three Days After + Disappearance. ¥ To escape trial on the charge of stealing las, Clymond Friedman of 1328 North teenth street jumped from the Eads Saturday. His body was identified | the morgue Wednesday, having been re- "- from the river on the previous day. Ze Friedman had given bond for his appear- a ance in haha on Monday, and his failure to used his bondsmen —" his rela- Tet his disappearance rt, a Wiggins ferry employe, in the river Tues- s Stillman, brother- w and business rtner of Friedman, Gonvinced by the published “gescrip- of the body that it was that of the : “Suliman positively identified the body nesday, and took charge of the re- ns. edman and Stillman conducted a cloak = 1223 ah ate Thirteenth street. lice recently found a collection of ted Tr to have been stolen, P connect Friedman with their Bean: nce. was arrested last =k widow nde two children survive rr ed- CITYN NEWS. “The Shoes are making a big riffie these at THE CRAWFORD STORE, and } wonder, when you consider they are of- gome splendid big lots of this sea- ® goods at less than half their value!! : POLICEMAN CLUNG TO BIT. was Disabled in Stopping Ruz- . @ Team. jJiceman Dooling of the Fourth district, stopping a runaway team, was thrown ‘the pavement and trampled at Seventh and Franklin avenue, and ll not le to resume his duties for three or more. team, driven by le gana Koch, was hed to a bog. be and ran into a ms. . iby » pawed. His left shoulder broken and his left leg dislocated. BUSINESS NOTICE.: girls In town use Satin-Skin Cream and Powder. Of course you do; 25c, Barr's, Elect Officers—The new ex- ve board of the St. Louls district turn- | a meeting Wednesday the following officers: harles iffer : second es Trebus; recording secre- corresponding secre- er educational D. chairman arbi- committee, William Metzler. Dr. Hillis Off for Europe. mW YORK, May 22.—Rev. Dr. wert ight Hillis, astor of Plymouth Church kiyn, and his son, Richard, have sailed purope from Boston. ‘GRAND SPECIALS £594 FRIDAY 47 + ILTS’ 2,500 Pairs Boys’, Youths’ and Men's Rubber Sole Tennis Shoes, like mt. usua sold rrom Ac cents —Fridey, ly ape for Friday, from : a PASSZWGER ENGINE CRASHED IN- TO A REPAIR CAR. ENGINEER BICKEL INJURED Jumped After Reversing Lever and Lo- comotive Destroyed Oar and Its Own Pilot. While a repair car of the Suburban line was crossing the Wabash tracks at Sarah stret Wednesday afternoon the trolley left the wire, and the car was struck by an en- =. drawing the Ferguson accommodation , —s L. R, Bickel of Ferguson jum from his cab when he shut off power. Pris right knee cap was fractured and he was carried to Bt. Wary’s Infirmary. The watchman eenee to Motorman Pat- rick Brown that the track was clear. The repair car stopped when across the rail- road track, and Henry Arndt and Emory Nagel of the Suburban repair car force were unable to restore trolley connection. They shouted to the motorman when they saw spe passenger train bearing down upon The three men abandoned the car and ran for their lives. Engineer Bickel did not see the obstruc- tion until he was close upon it. He re- versed his engine and umped. The crew = 4. gy wd icked him uP. reman aniel Martin of Ferguson - mained in the cab and escaped intery. e The repair car was demolished. The oy yt ay was knocked off. sengers in the accemmodation coach, though shaken up, were unhurt. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is am unexcelied medicine for ehildren while teething. TWENTY-ONE NEW LAWYERS One Woman Among Those Who Grad- uated at the Benton Ool- lege of Law. The Benton College of Law Wednesday night conferred bachelor of law degrees upon 21 graduates at the Y. M. C. A. build- ing. One of the graduates was a woman, Miss Wilhelmina Kahlert, 29 years old, of 2808 Semple avenue. She will practice in the office of R. L. McLaran. hose who received diplomas: James Hagerman, Jr., Carson Graves Griffith, William Barnard Bachoff, William Henry Barnes, Frank Geo Copp Wil- helmina Kehlert, Richard ‘Poleom Ralph, Frank Le Roy Reardon, Homer Newton Lloyd, Rounds Edward Hamilton, Charles Monroe Reeves, Paul Virgile Alpiser Will- lam Baer, honor raduate; Walter Winfred Smith, William ubert McC larin, Joseph Hanna, Rudolph A. Huber, John Gordon Eaton, Frank Elmer Sebastian, Ralph Kalish and Felix Cornitius. Foresters’ League Quincy excursion, $1.50, Sunday, May 25. Leave 7:30 a. m. Burling- ton Route. NEW MILK INSPECTION BILL Referred by the Mayor to the City Counselor—Provides for Two Analytical Chemists. Mayor Wells Wednesday received the new milk inspection bill, drafted by Drs. Henry N. Chapman and Albert E. Merrell, and the same was referred to the city coun- selor. The purpose of the bill is to prevent adu!- teration and to improve the standard of supply. The bill also provides that the city -shall =e | AQ analytical chemists at a salary o & month and two inspectors at $83.33 1-3 a month. Every milk wage mn must be licensed and registered. ere is a question involving the viola- | of the ordinance. The penalty, in case ——- will be a fine of not less than and not more than $100. The bill will forwarded to the Board of Health if it meets the approval of the city counselor. If you want to be-up to date you must eat at Horn Bros’. Restaurant, 704 Pine. MRS. BERTHA GAST’S FUNERAL. Mrs. Bertha Gast, who died at midnight Tuesday, will be buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery, the funeral takin lace F morning at 10 o'clock from ike hame pester S. Van Hoefen, 8404 Hall's Ferry : Gast Mrs. was 8 years old Sh to St Louis from her tirtheines in Ronee in 1849, with her husband, the late Leopold Gast, to who she was married in 1840. Until the death of her nuaband in Gasts liven in Gast place, Baden. te Gast has resided with Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Van Gast, ‘Van Hoefen. fidren and 18 Wedding * Sy All the latest styles and correct forms in finest engraved wedding Stationery. Mall orders given. prompt attention. Samples and prices on request. Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway, corner Locust. ‘Sid mene Rev. Father Dempsey Patrick's Church, & nd B has secured the try an iddle ' se ta —< Temmion ~y ter Muslin 29c Turkey Red Ta- ble Damask 2%c Bed Ticking Carpets, Rugs and Curtains At Nearly Half Price. Brussels Room Rugs $18 Brussels Room i tt $8.95 $22 Brusele Room onte' tt $10.00 $25 Brussele Room ‘Mele ft $12.50 $30 . Brussele Room ouei2 ft $14.95 $35 Brogele Room Ingrain Room Rugs. $5 Ingrain Room Rugs, Oxo ft 87.50 Ingrain Rugs, Oxi2 ft Rope Portleres and Valances. 75¢ Furniture . Velour, 39c. 850 yards new pat- terns fine Furniture Veloursa, Tic quality y= heed Calico 10c Seersucker Gingham 20c Table Ollcloth Laces and Embroideries. 10c WNainsook, Swiss and Hamburg Embrolideries 15¢ and 20c fine Em- broideries, in Swiss and Nainsook 25¢ Laces, Venice and Piain Applique 560c Allover Lace Yoking $1 fine Embrold- ery Yoking Notion Specials. Sc package HaliIrpins; four | pa yous esccce coe F ¢ 7c ae, feather- - stitch Braid Large size cake Oastile Soap Best Toilet get 3 cakes tn box. Sheet Music, (2c — ee. . or hen piece SSuse Pincloding rip the Grange Trees and Blossoms She Is Wait- ing,”’ “Princess La- lun,’’ *‘Now I Lay Down to _ Sleep,’’ ‘“‘Dreamy Eyes'’ al] others Here. curately. suitable fabric. and “swing.” Flannel sort that men n Yeu Take No Chance Semel = — If you place your order here you’ve simply got to get satisfactory clothing. In the first place, we take time enough and have enough skilled fitters to take your measure ac- We have cnough dif- ferent sorts, shudes and patterns of fabrics to guarantee you a We have enough skilled cutters and enough ex- pos sewers to warrant a fault- ess fit, a satisfactory stylishness And enough differ- ent prices to promise a purse-fit. Summer Suits—-$25 to $40. Trouserings — Wash Vestings — Linen Suitings — Seer- suckers—Outing Fabrics of every MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive Si., Opp. P.0., St. Louis, Me. HOT NIGHTS COMING. YOU CAN SLEEP ON THE AIR-FELT MATTRESS. COOLEST ON EARTH LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM. meow AIR-FELT MATTRESS C0., 117 N. SECOND ST. ee et ire ten 234 St., New York. + gp Ay st 4- . Broadway; Wolff Washington av. Applied $1.19 50 styles of hand- all kinds, Rosebud foll- age, Corn Flowers, etc.: made tucked chif- fon and fancy braid Hats, trim- med to. sell at $3— Friday for $1. ]Q HATS TRIMMED FREE MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS. Men’s and Boys’ in tan, pearl, fawn and black new styles—$1.50 WHITE PETTICOATS White Petticoats, finished with lace ruffle and tucks —the 50c kind— 35 Friday at C CORSET COVERS. With 8 rows Val.. Lace Insertion Lace around neck and arms—S0c Soft Hats, maple, colors, values, With yoke of ince and em- Stiff 25c HOSIERY AT Sc. Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren's ‘and Infants’ Full Seamless Fast Black Ribbed Hose—all sizes-— 10c kind— Friday ..ceccece ecochecse ¢ C DIES’ VEST blocks, hats prices from and copies of Dunlap, Knox and Stetson worth $3, now.... Complete line of Boys’ and Children’s STRAW HATS, ranging in 5c to $2 d 50c values; 5c. Stiff and Soft latest $1.85 LA Richelieu ribbed, low , an — gleeveless—taped neck and arms—white, pink and blue—lic values— Friday LADIES’ BELTS, (Se Tucked, mercerized, . silk finished with gold or diver dip front buckie— 2c kind—now ce giasses, flavors, 3e. FREE. A glass of delicious Ice Cream Soda to all Soda, Brick Ice ' Cream, lady two three per soles, BRUNS’ kid, $1.50 Trimmed Hats, 50c Hand-made wire frame of rough straw and silk mull, worth $1.50 hie —Friday Bruns’ Bankrupt Shoe Stock 40e on the Dollar. Ladies’ high Misses’ Shoes, uine dongola BRU NS’ 75e : Tennis Shoes, high and low cut, pure um soles, sizes 3 BRUNS’ Congress, tip, with patent leather solid comfort; sizes 3 to 8: now BRUNS' box calf, extension sizes 2 to 5% $1.0 Se Ladies’ Slippers, 8 point; city made; sizes 3 to 8 BRUNS' velvet embroidered and “py alligator BRU NS’ sees oxblood, sae sizes 3 fo 8, no Men's Siippers, $1.50 Ladies’ “finest hin ‘1 kid, up-to-date $1.25 and 1-strap aoe, sizes 12 to 2, ne SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF REGISTER, CITY HALL, St. Louls, May 12, 1992. Pursuant to the requirements of the Char- ter and Ordinances of the City of St. Louis, sealed bids will be received at this office until 12 o’clock noon, and opened FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902, from publishers of newspa- pers. in the City of St. Louis having an uniform daily circulation of over three thou- sand (3000) copies, for the city printing for one year, one published in the English language and-one in the German language, | Said bids must propose to do the printing and advertising required by |nances to be done in the newspapers, | cluding Mullanphy Relief Fund, Collector’s law and ordi- in- office, at an untform price per line. | The printing must conform to the follow- ing, viz: Size, character and name of type, non- parell; minimum length of line twenty-six (26) ems; minimum width of column, thir teen (13) ems pica; character of the meas- urement to be employed, nonpareil. The papers published im the English lan- guage bidding shall also state in their bid at what cost and price per page they will print two hundred (200) copies of proceed- ‘ings of the Municipal Assembly, as may be published in such paper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to be counted) and deliver same within two days after each meeting to each House of the Municipal Assembly: also, at what price per page they will print and deliver one hundred (100) copies of the proceedings of the Board of Public Improve- ments, as may be published in the news- paper, in pamphlet form (no Diank pages to be counted); also, what price per page they will print and deliver fifteen hundred (1500) copies of the ordinances as may be pub- lished in the newspaper, of an uniform size suitabie for binding in the customary form lank es to be ~ pamphiet work to conform my ge a. ee yp Rl © and to be seen by sacs nieasurer tae Sate ‘st etare’ canoe), and attach the ren nered oe oe to each bid; also, an affidavit that the daily circulation of the paper is three ge tld will be coustherca ne shall be an erasure or erect eg ytich ere All bids nee be incorsed “P Uposals for City. Printi Bids will "De opened at the office of the yo) reserves the right te oz ilegister. e t any or ail bids. ty R bond of ten thousand dollars ($10,000 will be required for the faith , Ge ee e English paper vi red to furnish? Ge fenared daily paper and twenty advert ent miade by said deposit with a ona SS ia —— OR dle) soe aon ee ee Young Men's $10 Suits, $5.55. Splendidly made from standard pure wool fabrics, tm rough or smooth surface goods; plaids, fancy mixtures and solid colors; grand $10.00 values in this sale PLAY Young Men's $15 Suits, $8.98. These are very swell suits, in all the latest patterns and styles of this season's produc- tions; hand- and up to date in ev- ery res t: made to sell a $15. 00 — In pale. .sspeeeee $0090 sale. BALL. Baseball Outfit, consisting of catcher’s mit ball and bat, with Boys’ Suits at-$3.05 a above. Boys’ $3.50 Sults, $1.75. Bays’ $3.50 donic breasted Suite, ages 7 to 16; ma from fancy trreeds _ cheviote, dreasy sul made to sell at $3. 50: in this eale at Boys’ $8.50 th fanc cheviots—made to sell na rs this sale ee $4.95 Boys’ 75e Knee mage th ones wailetband and rc) somely _ at 78e; in his House Furnishings. Wash Bollers at less than sale at Boye’ 75c Blouse Shirt Waists, ages 4 to 16; a fancy and plain percale and cheviot—ail thie sea- "s newest patterns eha tes; sell at Tic; In this sale at eee es BOILERS, 290. factory price. No. Wash Boilers. eee eee No. Wash Botlers. oe eneeees No. & Copper Bottom Boltlers No. 7 Heavy 8 Heavy Wash 7 All-copper Wash Bollers, 14 ounce stock, worth $2.75, now made to 29 39s You do not buy paint every day. When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain\= good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street, St. Louis. NORRIS B. GREGG, President. WM. H. GREGG, Jr., Vice-President. E. H. DYER, Secretary. GREGG VARNISHES ALWAYS RELIABLE. SS —~ — SSSS= SS _ Seeestisi:s SS3F33 s*taz: S STOVE CO. SIXTH ¢ : a | Gold Crowns, AVE TIME s WONGYS sss : d 8 NO MORE. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors « GOLD CROWNS, 22k.....--. MRS. C. CO. Av. . eee eee ee ee ee SET OF TOG ie ose0o-sckecscsesedevecauvintan anaes GOLD PERE SGOG. -cvccpvcncccesscosccecccctuseubbaccemndnalll : Chini tee EXTRAGTION.........ccol * ; | Yee oe Be ES i ; : Fi 4 * AY PARL ‘ : F shape . a, we prea » a ae ind? « 7 “ 2“ % aR : k: ta $3) 44 ans « I all) Needs A Busy Brain ' and he can’t have it if his men. | tal activities are impaired by the | Evil Effects of Coffee Coffee stimulates and subsequently d mind, itis responsi at: ble for ills than any one article of diet, Kneipp llalt Coffee is a food as well as a Bye pow armlesa. It has the odor and tast but is bland and h requires boilin t your grocer’s —try it. Sell — Real Estate THROUGH P.-D, Wants. Biggest Circulation. Biggest Returns. All Drugpists. VIA EXCURSION, 40c TO $1.25! pga a SUNDAY, MAY 26, VANDALIA LINE.. leaves Union Station 7:46 a. m. fices, 7th and Olive and Union Station. Ce Ty MOLES WARTS nless cue de method, DENTISTS. czomoved no a ee er existence. Call or JOHN Hi. WOODBURY DB L 806 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis. TEETH © etting Guilt) ne Fe ee or crowning. UGridge work and SS prices. Gas or treesing gums for painless extrac® ing- & @ cor. Sixth and Locust sts. DR. E. C. CHASE. — State Dental Co. ie HO) Plate (Name teeth)... ..ccccccece CROWEB. « oc ccc ccecccecsoresososs Painless Ex All work we e+eeeee oC ORR ROR Oe Oe eee PT ROR REL ELA LE BEE eT 12 years. Finest work in the NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS | LEADING DOENTISTS, pe J Prem Opes § * ~ - Hl + ?y ~ te ae a “a ey jt Sat EY