St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1902

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at ag 5 ee ad hd a a : iad : " . * ‘es a | Sd WA z 3 3 ss P % : ie “ an } ~ gh +. ‘ % ste : " en * oo 3 shingt scientists, whose ; e, 4 a 8 | ae Ee Rs | a8 lents Waedhpherake in any part of ‘f : THE ONLY. ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ‘THE ‘ASSOCIATED ) PRESS DAY | | = = yet OP) ie world: ‘See the next A } FEN PAGES : | fe COMPLETE e a eeeEE————————e : = a ——7 . | } gare S| SUN (DAY POST-DISPATCH rs VOL. 54, NO. 282, bs ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, M AY 30, 1902. ite ae Be. Leste Sais s Pt + MARK TWAIN SEES THE BASEBALL SCOR | THIS NATIVE OF CALCUTTA IS FIRST rm ANO TAH { EAST IN he RESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS : . ; AMERICAN LEAG VE. > HOME OF HIS BOYHOOD an i THE Ph} NTS ) . “AT WASHINGTON. |) om " | ! ; oo | + f{? | | 7 ; a i: a > ae ; Viewed the Old House @ THREE POSSIBLE “HUCKS.” ¢ : res = : . y r + . ae Where He Lived at Han- $ WILTdAM HC. NASH, aged 71. > Cold Wat Weather Kent Capcago Mark Twain has testified for the @ + ) aa ces. ‘| Old Time Chums--Vis- | Post-Dispatch these three venerable ¢ wGhetien. SY Te 4 EE Ce Pe fee | | = ie TW . j a Ke gf i , hin 5 te at ia =e pf Seok. Fe et, } i metery Where z ee charley Curts, Bily Nash and > 0 GAME AT LEAGUE P ARK j AT BALTIMORE, « x ee : wey a ”s ten eel orn oe ie So ge eee 7 ' ; ; . "3 ( wee ge . te , RRS. | hh oo ES His Parents Are Buried. @ Ed Pierce. Accept no other, None @ : ij 4 6 67 8 i Le We { Sa "A : eater BS AS ag a | ¢ genuine without the name blown in @| LEAGUE PARK,“g?P. LOUIS, May ».— a A a Zi { eke \ BY ROBERTUS LOVE. ‘© in the memory. | @| Cold, raw weather (‘down the attend- Cleveland. +. | i | { ed Epecial to the Post-Dispaich. e “MARK TWAIN.” @/ ance at the first game double header ¢ Bh ) Be So : HANNIBAL, Mo., May 30.—Mark Twain! @ | with Cincinnati to 1500 thls .aférnoon. Don-] Ji ; . # ne . ‘ at 10:30 o'clock visited and identified the oetoetedoatoateatoetestndtneteateetnete pera Soaineindipeiodiosineiosindiy ovan decided to work ting, Riagete 8 A OFS. « runs. : — ‘ 1902. viewed the rivers and mountains, the creeks | ~ rprtRpH INNING—F Cincinnati, Peits WR wr, % * } Sa He Ma and crags of many lands, were turned/ fouled to O'Neill. Hahn out. Krus er to AT NEW YORK. ‘ me %, . ys y toward a high hill half a mile to the south, | Brashear. Hoy died, #artman to Brash- oe | ) a ai Papen a Speech. plainly visible through his one window. ear. No runs. $ 8 @ 56 6 7 8 9 10 11 thr : | e promises that he will make a speech if; At the eastern crest of the hill, far above ; ~ ! Pe | a he can think of a subject. At breakfast he | the river, arose a rounded yellow bluff out : Philadelph’a. | & was visited by Dr. F. A. Bishop and other | of the foliage of green trees on the slope. members of the Labinnah Club, who made | ‘“‘That,’’ said Mark Twain, beckoning me New York. arrangements to tender him a public re- 'to the window, “is Lovers’ Leap. Many 4 — wre one ona Sy ar Sa eg ception in the clubrooms at 8:30 o'clock | times when a boy I have climbed that hill /, ; . Ye) a ree iladetphia +.-++- +--+ nyt 13 “BRI | FE ores eeess 28 racks Wednesday with the detachment of put I go ine have returnes to Calcutta. you, but probably you remember my Hannibalite to his neighbor, and presently the fair sex. pestes jovcce OpmUAE? § tUmEamm 13 ‘BSS = + ehh atey iRtedipnst sav & the Bighth Cavalry under Maj. Henry W. | “o* ‘of a time since Capt.\ Small's death brother, Dave Lippincott.” Mr. Clemens |streams of people began to flow toward the a Es Sa 15 13 536.) New. Yor ‘nce e weeeereere Is Sprole. | bab! h . : I have been in the West Indies or along ’ ae. 3B 13 338 Brookiya ..... sec" 9 2: s4- proie, is probably the first East Indian] tne Atiantic somewhere. could not recall the Lippincotts. Windsor Hotel. Daltimore . cece occchcnnalll 16 Otucinnatl . see! cerca tees 2% / ieee £ permanent resident of S8t. Tt nate “= + Rage inagg oe mths So aggre a “You and Dave and I and Charley Bu- Old and young and middle-aged, they ar- FLED FROM AGED BRIDEGROOM FERSUSEGIOD 04008 Seco o5Es 10 i 33 Suge “ye wy, cdetal ah: il e souls. [am conv a that it Is net the true faith, chanan used to”— rived afoot, by street car and tn carriages. CHOVOIRRS «+> scewess oseme : , olan ' ) That Mr. Small is a native of Calcutta 16/7 am ‘still a member of the church into} “Ah, Charley Buchanan,” said the hu-/ To each the hotel clerk gave the disap- ai less feadily inferred from his name than] which i_ was baptized by Capt. Smali.”’ morist. ‘Yes, indeed, I remember Char- | pointing information that the guest had re- Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Was Distressed where Murrell is. Prof. Garner has just © ' from his face. John Smal! was not the name John Small is a ready workman and a ' | returned from another long visit with the | s not the na ee ‘ . | ley.”’ tired and must not be disturbed. by Adverse Comment on Her hf he inhawited £ hi h ; | mild-mannered, pleasant man. He is pop y y simian swarms of the dark continent, Pe whese" rom his Mohammedan fore-| ular with the soldiers, who delight in lis-| Mr. Buchanan now lives in New Frank-| During the evening a delegation from the eet. fathers, His original name the swarthy | tening to his experiences. One of the sto-| Wn, Mo. Labinnah Club (spell Hannibal backwards) Proposer Marriage. be 9: eee ee oe next ae a stranger 1s scarcely able to profounce, ane igare ta the ‘Aumraliah sonelone had with | wark Twain says he will remain in Han-| called to consult the humorist’s wishes in Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; The Alpine yodler’s merry call, derverates: 5 Py ae it Is altogether impossible to spell in Ens- nibal until Monday. Tomorrow he will] regard to a reception which the club de-| LANCASTER, Pa., May 30.—George W, The echo-stirring ferry call, The ‘dave man «3 or te a ina 7} 66 99 visit the cave and other points of boyhood; sires to tender him. rte ape: het spt = & sea a mer- The bozin’s “Yo!*’ Had a home plan ’ . a cosmopolite. Dr. F. A. Bishop. chant o olumbia, Pa., procured a license me se ” ari? : DMR Ants te Ot Beenere of thi whine interest. rpiee rong "¢ Bator? . the errens for his mariage to Miss May, the 15-year- The heaver'’s ‘‘Ho! We might with profit “ ad we aly Mark Twairi Identifies Three an essrs. W. A. Munger, G. W. White-/| oid daughter of Mrs. Ida Bierkenheiser of I've heard them all, His heighbors never knew: what n a y ‘his mastery of French, Spanfsh, “ ” cotton and T. B. Dulaney of the director- | Columbia, the latter consenting. Fut I have yet to hear the mate!) Occurred within his cloaking walls . a , Possible “Huckleberry Fins. ea een soe Geran, 68 well'as some East 4|ate made the call; but Mr. Clemens had |, Harman was married twice previously and Of certain sounds I used to catch Because he kept it dark. ; er Indian dialect t Mark Twain, the prodigal son, returne his children and relatives opposed the third . is ~ F eae 8, ete ge oO get nage in home at 5 o'clock Thursday evening, but as turned out his light, as a glance at the venture so violently and the affair created When Uncle Zibe, at early morn, If Missouri could exh ae any spot where e wheel of fortune hap- , showed, and doub ‘ " " Went t to ¢t how . . en pens to toss him. Maj. Sprole brought him his father, Hannibal, did not see him coming roan ¥§ ee ee ful TT i ap-cloct ‘Maauean aeentie Gathcanet pe er Seoul ‘aaa pools we the Louisiana Purchase i: " from Santiago, Cuba, to serve as a cook. from afar off, the fatted calf was not killed | “moqay Hannibal is full of Huck Finns,| When the hour for the wedding arrived And then a vigorous “Pig-oo-ey !”* mnects tix harlow, | : According to the story Small tells of his and cooked in time for supper. Tom Sawyers and Beckys. ponte ae 8 On ees eee inquiry: Pt ‘ > pains « > c ¢ . My U 4 alled ‘‘Pig, Ahoy."’ S38: Com ; of the train, that he would have been he@v- | -;-nt 1 submit that my re tot ' ;' ' y ee de . i putation has) ffieht to the farther end of the Kenal pentin ‘ 1 Soo-er! ey! 8 wd 1 ts Oo ngewe John Bauer, a bandmaster, and his band|/ier than the. shotted frog of Calaveras |»... good, and if I ever was Huckleberry evula. The whites one ee aupreppaare of |}. Pra oeinte m ro Saher arose te - eget ‘ ban’s., of ten men were arrested ai Twelfth andj} County. Finn. I can’t recall it. It’ a disastrcus eruption, but are sticking to n 100-3 ai ry iv hat 9. : s a base slan- |their posts. him OFS Somengian. they are oo ndwagon they occupied was decor- | ,, oming when he did He was ex- Sweethearts. ‘Prince William sound, is also covered with Calling the hungry hogs. ag ie Teguiar and nicely molded and his eyes are |ated with streamers advertising the bul! Spc eqrapet ' ' . > ‘them. Explosions and rumblings in the in- a. AL: bright and piercing. They indicate him a | fight that is announced will be held at the | P°Ct®’ De** week, after Missouri's LI. © | Each man, woman and child in Hannibal terior of the mountain are heard almost| *°U would give ug the horseJaugh dig] © Sie whole i man of more than ordinary intelligence. He | Fair Grounds Sunday. "Me ) shall have been added to that of Yale seems to have agreed upon a different constantly and earth tremblings are of| We tell you that one of the mogt fasiijon- that > speaks F sh perfectly and his dvoles of The police asked Bauer for hi it “If we had known he was aboard that | Huck, Tom and Becky. The variety is cornea apeverren’> ee ee - able of big dancing parties has béen given | occur s perm eo y , . - more active a e prese an eo always correct. He never uses | ‘© nae the bandwagon to advertise the bull| train,” remarked a citizen, “the Union | cheice, but bewildering. | Sa been within ite history. It has smoked|!™ ® Missour! barn. So we will let you she bi 7 or vulgarisms. fight but Ba was unable to show one. Depot platform tvould not ‘have been 3 To the outsider who has known but one at intervals. but nothing has occurred read this illustrated story in the next abe 2 ae Pisa ] tells the following story to account ae qnnbgicians were. not sent for. onds- eneeen radibastasgehs “hee Siaimanen unineme nergy pene a yee fi any gp Dinas gael ~ acu va va teeatbe titans acim wig it ate ee wite beat diferent coun. Texarkana. Special to the Pest-Diapatch. TEXARKANA, Ark., May 9.—This morn- and he was compelled to shake hands with ‘Does the gefitieman want his trunk put in the sample room?” inquired the Ethiope. Will Sutton, the hotel clerk, remarked: “] was not born ofteri—oniy onee,” re- Thus early in his visit learned that he was back among the home folks. Three or four others introduced them eelves. “J never saw you before,” “but I ‘recognized you by your picture in the Post-Dispatch." said one, Another thing strikes me as being out of the ordinary. I learn that Mark Twain had 18 or more “first sweethearts” in Hannibal. But how he maneged to manipulate the son runs up against a stone fence and fiat- tens out. MAN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK. Gravel Carrier Struck Work Cars Bear- Special to turned by the grandjury, and it is stated suspend business and close all their doors from 12 o'clock each Saturday night until 12 o'clock Sunday night. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., thorities to ac already infected. ; May Gov. Durbin and the members board of health have decided to begin a campaign to confine the disease to districts 30.—Ken- ~") terspersed with readings. ‘Deacon, sponded the humorist; “but I'm glad to see |, hat : so t made aa ‘fo by Rev. Mi welco .w breve a the pane.” each was the first is beyond). .:xy, by ordering a smallpox quarantine Urtered ty bat or beast af tiré— responded Mark Twain |©°™P™ oe ere is whore human rea- against Indiana, has stirred the state au- Hide or fin or scale or feather— of The Indiana rd bas asked for a confer- ence with the Kentucky board. lustrated in the next Sunday Post-Die- of eating a poisonous fungus, a mistike which no one may repeat if the illustrated story to be published in the next Gu dey “All the telk we have ever heard Jabber it quickly all together! Excelient! Wonderful! Once again! 2 Now we are talking jest like men. Lat'e pretend we are—never mind, Brother, thy tall hangs down bebind! This ie the way of the monkey kind.” In our minds we associate Garner and us include tn our. litantes, Peo ae Sprole ts very kina ana geotie-|RECEPTION TO REV. M. B. BIRD|two ate time. - said Small to the Post-Dispatch. | wembe e Mr. Clemens Walked the one block to the | wrnere he is—that’s Huckleberry Finn. | that at least 150 more will be pomp awd $8 ag Pe Sms: a death of Capt. John Henry Small. Church Give Their Pastor a Fit- gave his wunk to the nore porte: and pettied down.” pis ' pe? ind B hs an pak pau. 00] mecheeoim "tue an eae RAIN CAME AHEAD oF amation orderin mushroom. The Czar made the mistake died. o ‘ | Walker was ehot . ” | | me Fant and killed here | “Tl am a railroad Be. Hatta d LA CROSSE, Wis, May %.—A grave! . | monkeys just as naturally as we ass.- : ; I hg, 7 : man, “asa 5 gener: te went train on the C., B. & N, railroad ran into Death of K. W. Kennett. ciate Aueaben | and a eee ag fishes, § ayes f: oaloe te s ie ae ‘ . os — —— _ — — - oni teenceeeciciganapesisih - a sciatinellnsibebichitiin:tecdibeibiibicinttinsaaaedjilesai sidhiipilincinnimeae snipe — te severe ba

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7 me oe oe ; ‘ s ae ae = * ~ 7 at . * | a * » : - ‘ ae a ee ee % a 3 OaE-s , , a yy ‘ “ tity e's ue Paes ht ae oes Be ar a eee aes ee roy nee >. i ; r . oe Grit " t y , F ' : y r é 4 : ; | ro Se SES TUR MW tan bias wae Caries Me the GOOD _™ and ae Men’s Suits. woe bnilther? fashion. Fis caries oeteh ee ee Seotch effects, new black and whites, stripes and over plaids in all men’s regular sizes, $7.50 — Men’s Excellent Suits, stylish and handsome, $5 $6.50 $7.50 S10 $12.50 and S15 Young lien’s Suits, newest styles and up-to-date, $4.50 $5 $6.50 $8.75 $10 $12.50 Our exclusive double guarantee binds aa wale: thing re- Mesdes fer Gientiemen Those who seek smart things in haberdashery, wh like to he a note in advance, will always find something of interest in our man’s shop, Olive street—jast a minute from everywhere. Grenadine Ties —In bat wing Lisen Crash Ties are so new , that the usual sort of men’s es ee call Renee every ’ a qd. | color you can think of — and stores haven’t them—white, red, actood teeny nantessiiie — 0c, _green—all colors New Oxferd Stocks of the soft Knoppe Cloth— 4-in-hands and | mercerized washable fabric: string ties for those who like | black and white and all colors extremely odd things—850c. that ee dressers want—60c . ‘ and $1. Ramchudda— 4-in-hands Se Hair Cleth Steck ties with bat wings, white spotted in| white collar, high in Fashion’s black, black spotted in white favor—two dollars. with white ap or finished in Everything else in ties and white strip, also in a lot ofsnew stocks to meet the requirements colors—80c. of the man of fashion. Fer Cool Underwear There’s everything here for the particular man, from thin cotton and lisle thread at 50c to pure silks at $9.50, taking in lightweight silk and linen, silk and cotton and very thin merino on the way. Deime! linen mesh will suit the man who wants pure linen and the nicest possible linen, price $3.25 each garment. Belfast and Breeze Net are two other wonderfully cool, com- fortable and _ serviceable linen meshes, each priced at $2.75 a garment: ae Pay OWE FATALLY HR ory eM ewe Maree caf -_-__- > - ----— STATUES WERE DECORATED PROCESSION OF G. A. R. STARTS AT 12:30. Soliders and Sailors of Civii, Spenrish and Philippine Wars Will Gather at National Cemietery to Adorn Graves. COSCSESEOSE POS SOO OS PUBLIG.OFFICES CLOSED FOR MEMORIAL DAY. tioned at Fort Bliss, Tex., is in St. louis visiting relatives after an absence of three years in the Philippines. Lieut. oe is a.son of the late A. 8. Aloe. and a brother of Election Commission- er Louis P. Aloe. He was a lieutenant in the Second Missouri volunteers during the war with Spain. During his service in the Philippines Lieut. Aloe was severely wounded, and for ‘‘conspicuous bravery in action’’ he has been nominated by Presi- Com Roosevelt as a Cimtain by. brevet. He arrived at San rrancisco last week, and came direct to St. Louis on a short leave. He will depart for Fort Bliss Mon- day night. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS QUIT Professors Kinealy, Moorehouse, Alle- man and Grumbine Give Notice That They Wil} Leave Washington. Prof. John H. Kinealy ‘of the department of mechanical engineering, Prof. Lyman P. Moorehouse of the defartment of elec- Oreutt, who is employed by his father, | trical engineering, Dr. Gellert, professor of chemistry; and Prof. Harvey C. Grumbine, — Orcutt, in the moving business, | had charge of the moving of the Frisco somacant ip ve Eagiish gg shege o nays otifie “hancellor Chaplin thai they wi Faliroad offices from the Century building | por pomain, with Washington University to the Commercial building, a task which | next year. _ bas ‘been nearly completed. Frot. Kineal will engag | Wriday morning at 8:45 o'clock Orcutt | PURSUITS in Boston, an » will go to Ann Arbor, Df. Alleman to placed 12 boxes of office supplies on the | Swarthmore College, near Philadelphia. freight elevator and stepped aboard, in- Feo Srumbine nas caaeanned wan eld Of usefulness he will seek. t is reportec tending to unload the goods upon a wagon that Dr. Alexander 8. Chessin, professor w the alley entrance should be reached. | of maihematics, will also resign, but Chan- As the lost box was placed on the eleva- | cellor Chaplin says he can not centirm this tor bell rang from the eighth floor ana | '®?°T the conductor, ran the car up Fite DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES., | he could open the gate something | Meeting to Elect Three Sets of Delé-}. wave way and the heavily loaded platform gates Will be Held June 30. fell. The Democratic city primaries to elect The negro seized the cord, but the weight/ three sets of delegates for the state, ju- @f the elevator was too great for human | dicial and St. Louis city convention, will Sra his to check and the blood gushed / be held June 30 his Money back on request. Good Luck paired and pressed free for one year, “Straw Hats in every i ATS pene shape and I and pure white >raid, from the genuine madras-- 41,50, $1, 750 ana DUC at $10 to a He. GEM tae 10 250 straw at 25c. 25¢ May 30 le a legal holiday in Miesour!, as it is in all the states of the Union, except several southern states, which have Confed- erate memorial day in April. It is obearved in St. Louls by the closing of the banks, trust companies and large mercantile houses, the courthouse and pear- ly all the offices in the courthouse and tho federal building. The fire alarm and fire department and the city lighting offices are the only of- fices at the City Hall that are not closed. The poaieftice is the only department in the federal buliding that transa®ts business. From the main postoffice Friday morning there were the usual first three morning deliveries. They were also made from the annex, Cupples,» Produce, City Hall and Terminal! stations) The carriers at all oth- er stations made but one trip. The street railway postal cars are running on the holiday echecule. _Catfrying two men, the freight elevator the Century building fell Friday morn- from the eighth floor landing to the t, 100 feet below. legs of Lee Orcutt, aged 23, of 4720 avenue, were broken below the His lip waa severed, and he received and internal injuries from which he mot expected to recover. The right leg of John Fitzhugh of 2361 @Whestnut, the colored conductor of the levator, was broken in two places. An mrtery of his left leg was ruptured and his were torn by clutching at the cord “in hig effort to stop the car. The accident is believed ‘to ‘have been by the blowing out of the safety of the elevator. Fitzhugh said that thought the cord had broken, though he mot hear it snap. TASK NEARLY COMPLETED: Pana spie Al) Shirt Waists ter %° in fine percaies, and patent belt........ we 19¢ Neckwear ices rs Sten. 45e, Be and ZOO Underwear- speriaieaae a6 | C plein on? ae che ae FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY— Dermophile in thin Summer weight, the best pure wool un- derwear possible to be had. We know it to be absolutely un- shrinkable—we tell you that if it shrinks we will take it back— it is so good that it is confined exclusively to Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney. Hait Heese, Pajamas, Night Shirts Men's Half Hese— We would | Night Shirts, thin ones, cool like you to see the new lace | and comfortable, all the good open work in black, also in gray | ctvies all are beautifully made, oe qa hnggg caratle; So, whether you pay 50c or $5. Very tashionable are the black, brown, gray. or tan hose, plaid- é ed, striped, figured or spotted | cambric and nainsook at $1, in colors, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. $1.50, $2 and more. Nestigee Shirts the kind that helps you to make up your mind quickly. The fashionable solid blues and tans that are so much worn by men of good taste, at $1.50 and $2. There's nothing fashionable and » good in dress shirts that may not be had here. COS SOOO SOS SOFS OOD SOSOSSSSSSOSSOSCSD SOOO > 950, 69, 50c, LYER Boys’ Blouse Suits Agee 3 to 8—biue or red cheviot, neatiy fnisned and braided Open every Saturday aatil 10 p. m. See our ad in this paper every Friday. PESOSSS CS SOSSSOSOOS ee ee THROUGH THE GATE. Writien for the Post-Dispatch, Through the gate of the silent city, where the gleams of the white shafts fall, To the camp of the /growing army, to the sound of the t@ps’ last call, Are the boys of thé sixties marching, and the thrill of thé days gone by Starts the pulse of the time-worn heart and a tear to thé dim old eye. in. commercial r. Moorehouse Pajamas, plain white, blue, pink and red, feather weight Through the gate of the silent city where the brawé of the wild days sieep, Where the whispering winds are solemn, “where the myrtle and ivy creep— There a nation in fond thanksgiving for the peace of the blood-bought years, Shall remember their deeds with garlands, shall remember their love with tears. RICHARD BOND THOMPSON. Metropolis, Il. Soldiers of three American wars will dec- orate the graves of their fallen comrades Friday afternoon. Besides the annual observance of the Grand Army of the Republic, the veterans of the Spanish and Philippine wars will have a part in the exercises of Memorial Day. The procession of the G. A. R. will form at 12:30 o'clock at Tweifth street and Wash- ington avenue, and will start on its east- ward march at 1 o'clock. The line will move on Washington avenue to Broadway, and south on Broadway to Olive street, where the societies will sep- arate, some to go to their destination by rail and some by water. number of the Grand Army posts will march to the Iron Mountain depot at Fourth and Chouteau avenue, and will take a train there for Jefferson Barracks. Flowers fer Navy Heroes. Hassendeubel Post, G. A. R., and Commo- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. Plain white madras with plaited bosom, $1, $1.50, $2 to $2.50. Fancy madras, polka dots, fig- ures, stripes, plain or plaited bosom, $1, $1.50 to $2.50. Pure linen E. & W. make—the very much worn natural linen color and plain white+—with fig- ures and plain—$3.50. Collars, Beits and Other Geod Things Black suede belt with silver ; E. & W. collars, 25¢ each, $2.75 buckle and black harness belt | a dozen. with silver or gold buckle, $1.50 | Suspenders, the new loop kind each. that good dressers like to wear Collars—Barker’s all pure linen | with negligee shirts, 50c. Collars, 15e each, 2 for 25e. Bath Robes, light summer Cluett-Coon’s collars, 20e each, | weights, prices begin at $2.25, dore Foote Naval Veterans’ Association will 3 for 50c. end at $9.50. go by steamer to the barracks. The Naval Veterans will be accompanied by the Mis- : 7 ee ty RB ee sourit and Alton Naval Reserves and will ~ — oe CARELESS LOVE MAKER'S WOES the sailors who Iost their lives in the civil Married Woman to Stop Breach of war. Gen. John W. Noble will command the Promise Suit, but It Goes on Anyway. veterans in their march through downtown Special to the Post-Dispatch. streets, and at the barracks they will be NEW YORK, May 90.—A complex legal met by an escort of the Fourth and Highth United States Cavalry, under Col. Louls situation has arisen here that is of vital in- terest to all who make love carelessly. H. Rucker. Edna M. Alloway sued Francis Dane At the National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks the order of exercises will be: . y Chase, purser of a steamship, for $25,000 for a breach of promise of marriage. Then Music; prayer from the G. A. R. ritu , ost; Chase married her. . —_— en ee eee ee lm ee . “The Historic Store.” THE POWER. OF LITTLE PRICE. A bigger, ever Digger Business, is daily coming toe athe Jones store. Like a magnet, the ir- resistible values we offer are drawing the trade. We know of no other place that gives such sterling money's worth as these we offer in MEN'S SUITS AT $4.85 Regular value, $12.50 and WS All $18.00 Suits, now $9.85, JO N ES Clothing House, 109 W. BROADWAY, (Singe 1871.) palms as he let go the cord. ‘June 19 is the date fixed for the Re- an instant platform, freight and men . at the bottom of the shaft, the white man curled in a heap on his boxes, with two broken and useless limbs curled under} St. Louis Kennel Club, died Thursda him, and the negro, also unable to rise Colorado Springs, where he has reside shouting for help. ‘i the pagt 18 months. Mr. Hutchinson Was in poor health, and Orcutt was the first to be taken to the | had gone to Colorado thinking the climate City Hospital in an ambulance. A Yew min- | W°U!d aid him. His widow and one daugh- utes later Fitzhugh arrived. ter, Aldoia, survive him. The funeral will Arousing from a stupor, the young man be held at the home in Colorado Springs Saturday. : “Ie that you, John’ I’m here.” it’e me,"’ said the negro, his face with pain from the two fractures in 4 leg publican primaries, William Hutchinson Died in Colorado. Wiliam Hutchinso who was formerly connected with the Bridge-Beach Stove Co., and who was at one time secretary of the at for f Rea] Estate: Biggest Circulation. Biggest Returns. — —- Jas. R. Keene in London. LONDON, May ramen R. Keene has arrived here from Amefica and has joined his son Foxhall. $15.00 tlents were stoical in their en- DEATHS. AKTHUR--On Friday morning, 7 a. m., Thomas Arthur, aged 26 son of Mrs. Rachel Arthur, and Mrs. Mollie Snj ‘bers, Mra, Kate Jenuie and Cart. | Arthur, ae Funeral from 4 Adence, 1415 6 Sunday, June 1.\ st 8 o'clock , ment in Bellefontaine he EMMS—On Thursday, May 20, at 2p. @, kaward KEinms, beloved son of John and Emme and brother of Wallece, A Richard, aged 17 years 6 monthe 1¢ eadache, Funeral Guntag, 2ane 1, at 2 p failed se oe tothe X.. -. residence, 8419 Penn avenue. ‘ e ums} ‘ +] o -_---—- - —— — --- - YAQUIS AGAIN BREAK OUT. Indians Go on Warpath and Kill Ranchmen. TUCSON, Ariz., May 30.—E! Correo de Sonora of May 28 says the Yaqui Indians are again on the warpath. On Tuesday 4 band of Yaquis -visited La Carmen, a ha- cienda near Hermosillo, and killed the v- ernor of the ranch and a servant, besides carrying off the provisions and taking away the best stock on the place. Another band visited the ranch of Don Juan Maytorena, near Guaymas, and raid- ed it, the occupants having escaped when they saw the Indians approaching. Several nds in coat and friends are tnovited to attend. KENNETT—On Friday morning, May 30, ~ Wilson Kennett, son of Agnes and the other remedies have cents. All druggists DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 213 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ves ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. the Rev. T. H. Hagerty of Ransom reading of orders and changes in the ritual by Thomas 8. Maxwell of Blair Post and Louis C. Hesse of Hassendeubel. Post; read- ing of President Lincoln's be hoa, § - dress by Kimball of Ransom Post; address by Leo Rassieur, past commander- in-chief G. A. R.; closing address from the by William R. Hodges of Logan Post; benediction by the Rev. Hezekiah %. Because we do not want spi 7a asked Justice ' KERR—On Thursday, May 29, 1008, at 6 o'clock counsel 4 ri any of our neighbors ‘to drag out a weary, tired and ‘weak existence, we say to all—try Vinol on our guar- _ antee. Itis the great health | and strength restorer, and ' we know it will help you. : Vv INO L Makes you Strong and Vigorous. “Vinol did me a world of good and I probably owe position as gathérer in a window wonderful powers. M Seauiven-oavend deal ah strength and skill. Before taking Vinol I had my. life to its glass f Butler of Shaw Post. Afterwards a vomey will be fired by a detachment of the Eight avery and taps sounded by the trumpe- ers. Decorating the Statues. Statues of military heroes were decorated Friday morning by G. A. K. posts and the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Ladtes’ Aid Society and the Daughters of Veterans decorated Gen. Grant's statue. Blair Post and Porter Camp had charge of the decoration of Gen. Frank P. Blair's statue at Forest Park, Gen. John McNelil's monument and the graves cf Gens. A. J. Smith, Nelson Cole, Don Carlos Buell, Madison Miller and Col. Elwood Miller, in Bellefantaine Cemetery. Gen. Lyon Post decorated the Lyon monu. ment in Lyon Park and the monument of ex-Gov. Thomas C. Fletcher in Bellefon- taine Ceametery. Hassendeundc! Post dec- orated the grave of Col. Francis Hassen- deubel in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Hassen- deubel Post and Schaefer Camp decorated Col. Frederick Hicker's monument in Ben- ton Park. Ransom Post decorated the monument of its first commander, Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, in CalVary Cemetery. Logan Post decorated the grave of Gen. John 5 Stevenson in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Meumann Post decorated the rave of Gen. Theodore Meumann in Belle. ontaine Cemetery. At Fellefontaine a special service was held by the St. Louls Lodge of Elks, No. 9, at which addresses were delivered by the Rev. Henry George Mass and Edwin 8. Puller. past exalted ruler of the order. A rogram of music was rendered, closing p with the singing of “Nearer, My , to Thee.”’ Most Byes Are Overused. If you need glasses, Dr. Bond, expert op- ticlan at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes without charge, and fit them properly. Steel frames, Sl and up; gold, % and up. New Haven, Etlah,Berger,Hermann, Mo. other haciendas were visited and robbed. The Guaymas paper says that the situa- tion is serious, but ‘whether a general out- break has set in it is unable to state at this time. $1.50 Jefferson City and Return, $1.50 Via M., K. & T. Ry., Sunday, June l. Low rates to intermediate points. Special frain leaves Union Station at 7:50 a. m. ST. LOUISAN IS HONORED. Dr, O’Gorman Chosen Medical Exam- iner of the C. K. and L. of A. DETROIT, Mich., May 3#.—Dr. D. D. O'Gorman of St. Louis was elected supreme medical examiner by the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America. Other officers are: Supreme spiritual director, L. M. Roth, Kenner, La.; supreme treasurer, J. H. Grumlev, Detroit, Mich.; supreme vice-pres- ident, D. E. Kelly. Memphis, Tenn.; su- premé. secretary, J. J. uffy, Memphis, Tenn.; supreme treasurer, Mary E. Sheri- dan, Louisville, Ky. SS Oe —- Automobile tires, solid and pneumatic Neustadt-Perry Co., 82% Sou‘h Eighteenth st. AMERICAN CAMERAS ON HAND. Many Photographers Go to London for the Coronation LONDON, May %3.—A large detachment of American photographers has arrived here for the coronation. . The embassy is besieged with applicants for special privileges apart from the police passes and tickets for the p pro- vided by the admiralty for the naval re- view. ey are not likely to obtain many favors. To the embassies have been m. ised a limited number of seats at West. mineter Abbey at the time of the coronation for the use of the f dents, but these have not yet n issued, $1.50 Jefferson City and Return, $1.50) Gro But when his Greenbaum to dismiss the action for breach of promise, counsel for the wife opposed the motion, contending that the marriage did not kill the action because it did not take place on the agreed date and, more- over, was entered into only to get rid of the it. mvt was said in explanation that Chase dis- appeared two days after his marriage. The Bull Fight advertised for Sunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds will posi- tively take place or the money will be re- funded.—(Advertisement.) INTERCITY CHESS GAMES. New York and Brooklyn Play Phila- delphia and Boston. NPW YORK, May %.—Two intercity chess matches in which New York and Brooklyn took part with Philadelphia and Boston respectively, took place today. The Philadelphia players came to New York and sat at boards In the rooms of the Man- hattan Chess Club. The Brooklyn-Boston game was conducted by telegraph. The Bull Fight advertised for Sunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds wil! posi- tively take place or the mompy will be re- funded.—(Advertisement.) r WITNESSED BY THE SHAH. Annual Spring Parade of the Garrisons of Berlin. BERLIN, May %.—The annual spring parade of the garrisona of the Berlin miil- tary district was held today on the Tem- thof Field. The weather was superb. he Shah of Persia was present in an open carriage drawn by four aa. and the wn Prince of Vajiravudh, attended on h BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. U Doctor and Teacher to Wed.—Miss Rose Marks and Philip Hoffman of 8t. Louls were granted a license to wed by County Clerk Helmer at St. Charles Thurs- day morning. They said that they would be married In St. Louls. Dr. Philip Hoff- man lives at 7% Nor:h Channing avenue and Miss Rose Marks. a teacher, lives at the same address, with her mother. Dr. Hoff- man could not be seen Friday and his of- fiee boy said he had not heard of his em- ployer’s marrige. The Bull Fight. Don Carlos Mareno and EB! Capitan Eman- uel Cebero are stopping at the Planters’ Hotel. They are here with a company of 24 en route froum.the City of Mexico to Barcelona, Spain. They state that the bull fight at the Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon will positively take place, and that Sst. Louls is the only city In the United States that will have an opportunity to see the sport of Spain.—(Advertisement.) Hustiing them out—those men and boys’ suits at the Globe. See page 5. Mass Meeting Postponed. The Anti-Saloon League mass meeting, which was to have been held Ww and Compton byterian Churen and to have been by Rev. Dinwiddie, D. D., of and city on matters tional A. 8. L. work. p. m., Mrs. Mary A. Kerr. will take hter, re. "K's No 3848 Cleveland avenue, . =f *, to work and had become thoroughly discouraged. I was induced t “ Tra! = y-Winol and the results were simply remarkable, for T am now as ats ele mo glgn sg. Sab 4 > Sank tit. ‘ ¥ ie She: ‘ere “ te 4 Ya ‘it. Sheds ex sei ay 4° > Se . cele . =. i 3

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bat is eae + Seg, cela af « clothing purchase at the Globe. See page mation which had been reported in Italian | _ Boy | eae png * proide nt of the Exposition C om- Via B. & O. S.-W. ottee o% wing get circle for some time. The brief message /, ! io Hves at his stock “road. Tran-|and Postmaster Baumhoff. ' ing duly St. Bas « at een ; se ' on the | St. Charles Roc Kk roac The les on which the fi: ags were raised Maine’ 5 Rummy Volcanoes. did not tell why Mr. Ghio was so signally ‘quilla 0 > honored, but the members of the| i are 00 feet high and were erected Thursday. Italian colony who are familiar A Drawing Card. |] be se are a first flags that have been | From the igvicen Jo ya Peo er N ‘ Ghij - . siste oO! i . 3 in raise on t © grounds, exce pt the ust men ae | went — "r) ' : oe ’ with ir thio's consistent work The great Rochester wholesale cloth ® i the general office. which mm ~— es _* Maine these days and you'll touch somebody le Your neighbor.has purchased a suit. See} knighted by the King of Italy and will be emigrate to the United States. His grand- Two large American flags were raised on | From th» Kansas (ity Journal. £ for the benefit of his race in St. Touis ( think that King Victor ‘conferred the honor | Purchase sale at the Globe. See page ». ee ~ was frat built. ‘ | recognition of Mr. Ghio's w e ags are of c and meas » 2200 Randolph st Italian ‘enuee and the — pcs: Arrested on ‘Mother’ s Charge—J ACOD fect. A large and cnthuctaatie enone $1.50 Jefferson City ‘and Return, $1.50 Hermansville, Mo He had been active in all Italian affairs’ MeCiure was arrested at 6201 secu a Be yntndhe yyy — flags unfurled | Via M., K. & T. Ry., Sunday, June l. Low oo” sect locally during his life. He gave $1500 to aid ayenue Thursday night and was lacked up /tnemseives in e damp alr. oints. § lal train - . ~ . us Ae — oD Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). in the construction of ‘the aow Italian at the Dee rT ‘serest } lice station on the} The letter carriers’ band furnished the | connate tb: negra ra s 7:80 A - Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermo@ | Qe charge of having enticed 17-year-old Chris- | music for the occasion. TS Ue ee ence GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bi bitiguspen, bod beentiiy! &@ Jacoard’s. Broadway and Locust tal Lewis from ber home at 3148 Pine street ——. United States blood, wind on the stomach, bloated Eonele. pel mouth, headache, indigestion, ples. s, pros y . The urrest was made on the request of the Make Money- —Bee the Globe’s ad. on Mr. nite ° pains after cating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and When don’t move regularly you are sick. Constipation mek goed gp allether j ewis girl's moth Che girl was sent [to » 5. he New York Press a Bi R rded. E uptions tire. Good She phe ra 8. page "wee ae leon! it of 210 lout ar uae. ne ap bow ; ———— Ag, © a a — cheente Sees Sat Joh that come al rths | _— a « he had luvioate In his boy hen ose naine terwar o matter s you,s nets toda wills , n, 5 ti St. Louis; boy. D moist, scaly tett lif DETECTIVE SHOT A ROBBER. pe United toy “ ise father was John States -. ect well and be wellall the time zatil you put veer bowels right. Take ‘= 5 r cotter, 828 Clark: bor. nee. ry: y eT, & orms "7 ( ; r NEW YORK. } rae resident of oes ot nship, near Punzeuta wey". with Cascare's ey unde an absolute guarantee to cure or mee? pa funded. e : NE rO oe , De By ¥ ‘nited States was elec.eu & mimrnias' om A ‘ ine. $000 Kennerly; girl. of eczema or salt rheum, pimples | oO U e ieacoieine besa a - Detective Sweet, | bh @ S.,.- Boe gig Roig tengo’ “ and booklet free. Se Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. yor , : lid County evectet ity Yr + wounded a man charged w ith atte inptiog to Cane _Snenome ealbet are Bresl Perry, : 14 i , bo, > ahe ' ee a oe ai 4114 Lexington; boy and other cutaneous eruptions pro- | DP r n ka rds rob @ Second avenue store. The choofing | quai sail | . Fristile, 2222 Madison ; boy. ceed from humors, either inherited, U @ | was the culmination of a series of exciting nl ett + Os SE} a Gold Crowns, wi 1 la y | scenes in and near the store. aera, 1818 N ° ; When the proprietor and two employes ’ Pisce “anes act eft © nequived through defective def oo naw mrmakard | were reneriee fe rcs She otis sean naz se MUNYON’S , NO LESS. man e. Ag two men entered. One asked for some fish . NO MORE. yp and assimilation. | Agaiast His Will. and both employes went to the rear to exe- Q h a i tl A | S Ht F li ay © Great these eruptions Witt | «ssn ths eve cteriem snl tqutste sonety (Seer Wis cash fegitar Oe Sitting == Vol TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY hiiaga PAIN. medici : : | which is placed in the coffee or feed drunkar:) One of the strangers suddenly seized hi onal Perl drying nes 1s dangerous ean be cured. Anyone can use it — ~ with a grip known amung the police ny | i had 37 conth catanunas a0)che Mees — sin “Ee ahsSa,s tole w The thing to do is to take drunkard ever ueowialg - ait does “the strong arm.’ As this was done the | thet other man ed th h ist a GOLD CROWNS, while ie the rE: took $50. ge Papers soit 4 lage SET OF TEETH Hood’s Sarsaparilla The two employes ran over and seized the | GOLD FILLING......--.-. <cintighinengaiaaaa man who had the money, while the pro- TUT YY Ba rere ee ee bie and Pills it Eiven, and ar Detective Sweet entered ‘one x PAINLESS EXTRACTION Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, Street. The fugitive turned east into Twen- , NATIONAL DENTAL PKR LOR S, ™m ‘ ty-fourth street. Gweet fired twice. After expelling all humors and building the second shot the man staggered and fell. Lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. wT nga? 8 te 4 abo ‘Movkeddl up the whole system. They cure At, the hospital it was thought he would . ‘inilaas Heod's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. Meantime the second prisoner ‘scaped remedy has eured so many of Rheuma- YiM VIGOR WITALI T vy FOR PAE PY @. Hines, Franks, lil., of eczema, from whieh eee, Com One han Ged tes bad gues . to an ee canes and pains. It docs Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algena, Wis., of pim r ; in fro a aren cat Sale See from ov wand. cures € wn from from the shopkeeper. tism. Gout and Lumbago has as my Kheu be had suffered for some time; and Miss = to sicep, but drives it a she had been greatly | Soha : ; A. Ww. w. e.. 46 ij pEbReEceiee PK, PPE sO" 13 a P| ecEe? «

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T0 BE LAID BARE April Grandjury Makes Full Report Tomorrow. DISCLOSURES TO BE SPECIFIC. WILL SHOW HOW TREASURY HAS BEEN DEPLETED BY OFFICIALS. Report the Third Chapter in History of St. Louis’ Municipal Robbery at Hands of Her Public Servants. Chapter No. 3 of the secret history of the corruption that has engulfed official life in St. Louis will be given to the city Sunday morning when the April grandjury files its final report in Judge Walter B. Doug- las’ division of the Crimina! Court. As chapter No. 2 was more scathing in ite denunciation of the criminals who have -administered the city’s affairs than was the first chapter, so will chapter No. 3 be still more searching and scathing. It is stated on good authority that the report will delve into the depths of munic!- pal bribery, extortion, petty grafting and corruption. The whole scheme of how the city has been robbed and plundered, how public enterprise has been throttled, and how corporations and individuals have been made to pay money that should have gone into the city treasury, but which was di- verted into the coffers of unfaithful ser- vanta, will be laid bare. The report will not deal In unknown quan- tities. All cases investigated by the jury will be laid before the public in the plain- est of language. Names, dates and places, the amount of the money involved, and the names of all the principals will be given to the public. A CONTINUED STORY. As the February grandjury began where the December grandjury left off, so the April grandjury began where the Fwouary grandjury left off. The three reports of the bodies constitute a continued story that has no parallel in the history of any munic- ipality in the country. A brief resume of the work accomplished by former juries will be given and then the report will plunge into detail into the matters inves- tigated so carefully by the jury that goes out of official existence Saturday. The remit system that was practiced un- der the Ziegenhein administration will oc- cupy several pages of the 15 typewritten pages that constitute the entire report. While the Post-Dispatch more than once called attention to the remit system while the former administration was in power,and cited specific instances, the half of the enormity of the system as unearthed by Mr. Folk and the grandjury was not even suspected. PUBLIC ROBBED OF $100,000. The amount of money filched from the public by these unfair means is said to amount to more than $100,000. The city’s supplies, too, have been a sub- ‘ject of earnest research by the jury. Three ‘. indictments have been returned against _ officials who used the positions entrusted to *them by the public to enrich themselves at the expense of the city, by accepting con- tracts from the city to furnish supplies at a big profit to themselves, when ‘the ordi- nances explicitly state that no city official shall be awarded a contract to furnish sup- plies. How other contracts were let by which the men in charge of the city’s finances pros- pered while the municipality suffered will be given the public. Particular attention was given to the printing supplies used by the city. Several of the houses that sup- plied the printing were before the jury and their books were examined. City Reg- ister Fitzgibbon was befoge the jury often, and his books were compared with ~ the statéments of witnesses and with the books of the printing concerns. That the grandjury will devote a portion . of ite report to the police department is felt certain by those who have followed the work of the grandjury. All of the police officials were examined, from President Hawes down to the captains. Many pa- trolmen were also examined. The grand- jury feels that the police department, with the vast amount of money at its disposal, has not done the good that it could. While it is probable that no indictments will he returned against any member of the police department, there is not much question but its effectiveness will be questioned and its extravagance criticised. Your neighbor has purchased a suit. the Globe's ad. on page 5. Go Like Hot Cakes. The Suite from the Rochester wholesale clothing purchase at the Globe. See page 5. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATES 2200 Randolph st Hermaneville, Mo Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jacoard’s, Broadway and Locust. Births Recorded. I. Feldman, + wee St. Louis; boy. boernhoeffer lark: bor bristian, $400 South Ninth; boy. Bresiine, 3900 Kennerly ; rl. Perry Yr ; girl. a ailivan 4il¢ x on; vy. ulky, 2835 Pa ~ 1 le, 2222 wed 1818 See eoatOcU sess I ri. enter; girl. 2635 Iowa: ¢ ge SHR 1 month, 1805 North Market; 3 - $ + Chet ae ee » 7: be is a S i Pg pia eee =e x eet es eae Say az 4 i. f ity : Pa he a * ; * Le thd ; e general o touch ymmehody office letter carriers’ furnished fur the oc casion. The music Mr. United States. ork Press f 210 Lewhls av Make Money —Bee the Globe's ad. - | From the New page 5. eee Giitespit 0 DETECTIVE SHOT A ROBBER. | says he nad a playn ate In ee? Unit doar dl whese father waa to rt of Can Township. near NEW YORK, May former member of nae, Brookivn, hn Sta‘es. a 30). “ee -tective Sweet, | Pa. = init: 4 Srates was elec .ed @ commisas'on® a offe Corumty a few year® ago At the sate the army, mortally f Jefferson elected M time Clearfield County Bine Kove! {a bovilood whose name Punxsutaw "es, ont rob a Second avenue store. The shooting aout scenes in and near the store. When the proprietor and two employes were preparing to close the store last night two men entered. One asked for some fish MUNYON’S | Rheumatism Qure; cute the order. The proprietor was sitting near his cash register. One of the strangers suddenly seized hime) with a grip known amoung the police as) “the strong arm. As this was done the —— inan opened the cash register and | 00 The two em loyes ran over and seized the | man who had the money, while the pro- prietor held his assailant. The alarm was) g.ven, and as Detective Sweet entered, one of the men broke away and dashed into the | street. The fugitive turned east into Twen- ty-fourth street. Bweet fired twice. After the second shot the man staggered and fell. At. the hospital it was thought he would , Seer the second prisoner +scaped from the shopkeeper. et No remedy has oaned so many of Rheuma- tism. Gout and Lumbago has as my Khev matism Oure. ‘Iry % and then bid good by@te crutches, canes are pains. It does nof put the disease to sicep, but drives It from the system. petiaves pain in from one to three nowy, ane cures generally teh. uaed. we %.—Hon. Da- onesboro, who had one every | “tl . Based Xx . at a sok say ket every : i book > ow Yor m. i. ones santa oe pe is a we ay. ei* Sate a AT HALF REGULAR PRICES. _ 5 Hargadine- -MeKittrick Dry Goods Co.'s entire stock of Children’s « sa two-piece Wash Dresses purchased by Famous at 50c on the ones fon fresh, clean, this season’s goods—in the neatest designs—Their ; selling them at such a remarkably low figure is that fall goods are a in and room was needed—in four lots and every one a bargain of importance—Ready for vou Saturday— LOT 3-—Handsome Dresses—One ‘ sailor blouse or fancy 't one-piece dressesa— chambr dimities and lain white lawns—sl -ears—regular — es—Saturday LOT :—Girls’ Wash Dresses— Very nobby effee'’s tn pink and blue percales—neatly trimmed —sizes 6to 4 years regular $1.0 vaines— F Saturday at Famous..... LOT 2—Girls’ Wash Dresses— pretty styles—made of good wash materials in pink and blue patterns—full skirts—sizes 6 to 14 vears—rTreg- ular $1.50 value*—Sat- urday at Famous CHILDREN’S MILLINERY, The new summer creations are particularly fetching—our reas- onable prices are temp.ing. Children’s and Misses’ Burnt Straw and White Chip Hats—Trimmed with red and biack velvet banda, loops and streamers—reg- ular $2.50 values—Satur- day at Famous Girls’ Schvol Hate— All colors and white—nicely trimmed—worth up to $1.98—while the lot last#—Saturday— C choice for . Children’s and Misses’ Linen, Duck and P. K. Hats—irimmed with ros- ettes, bands and sashes—every new idea— Famous F Dresses—One aru signs—sallor blouse very unique s colors—$2 rs$2.50 — $3.00 values—Satur- day at Famous Perfemeas Roger & Galiet’s (R. & G.) finest French extracts—warran rice @c y at all ye ape and Tic Fumeun 3 per ote FANS. Fancy Silk Gauze Hand-Painted Pane —some with lace a pligie ) effects—values up Saturday at Famous Ladies’ Belts, ‘A special line of Silk Tailor Made eee ereeeee Children’s and Misses’. Trimmed Hats, Liberal variety—at a saving of B0c to $1.50 on every one purchased of Famous. lar 0c kind—Seturday at Famous eosccccooes x ve .s ~ — 7 i. pe May a Fe ire ae ae Day by ae + ? TAs a ‘ > Wii THE BEST. 35 a*. / Z " a ay fee , A, Mh A 4 Y, ij, ” Uj 7 t dj Li Nip) caer I. Two CREMO Banos are of same valueas one tag from STAR. HORSE SHOES “SPEARHEAD® STANDARD NAVY OLD PEACH & HONEY or JT" Tobacco. 4), Y / Kee iil: he EY WORK WHILE YOUS GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bi blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and dissiness. don’t move regularly youare sick. Constipation kills more people than ailedner 7 together. It is a starter for the chronic ailments and long years of Rees aa afterwards. No matterw st ails you, start taking CASCA 44 A ect well and be well all the time until you put your bowels rig Take our with Cascaurets today unde an absolute guarantee to aoe 5 cient refunded. ani booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. ave Time: Money! ‘size NO LESS. NO MORE. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WIT HOU? PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Denta! as, Ce daoae, ® on ps GOLD CROWNS, 22k... SET OF TEETH GOLD FILLING......- haovseerdaahbacckannaa edn CLEANING. «« «oc cccce cc cin cece ncrenenwerenennennes coven a PAINLESS EXTRACTION pee VR oe NATIONAL DENTAL WARLORS, coe Lady Attendants. Open 6 A till 8 e’cleck. on 2 @ te & Take Elevater. VIM. VICOR VITALITY FOR _ N yet tele de 4 ¢ 2 er boa bial ‘ ‘ear* : ts ‘ eo a Me Wis RT Site ade eng toe Sark 4 oe

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we . a Ltt wo ah ‘ i= Grea 5 4 ’ { ; a f A a ee Pa eee Lae ae ae Sey aS ye f ade a) a wr f per ies i, Atal * ~~. Pes SsraiGn IOSEPH PULITZER. Published by f PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway Difice at st. Louts as Second Class Matter. Remit Seater: hadrees all communications or in Registered enperteth service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis ° C. Beckwith, Special A 610-512 The Tritune > bi m Adverti#ing, & cy, , New York. :. os. ON FILE “In the City Register's Office, CITY HALL. * MEFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION ST, LOUIS POST @tate of Missouri, City of St. Louls, Personally appeared before ma a Netary Public tn anda for the City of St. Louis. Mo. WC. Stelgers, j Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, © Who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louie Post-Dispatch for te last three months (February, March and Aprt!,. 1%, after de- Gucting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing ard unaccounted for, G¥oreged, Dally and Sundar, 114.88. Sunday only, IR? , 908. In the city of St. Louls sales averaged 86,582. W. ©. BTEIGERS, Rusiness Manager. Aveorn te and subscribed before me this 24 day of May, 190%. _ HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. (Beal) My term expires Aug. 14, 190. -DISPATCH. ae “ t if Senator Hoar, Mr. Carnegic and Mark Twain are for the overthrow of our Institutions? adiidification of solid banks in solid St. Louis is giving a*eolidity the solidness of which Is phenomenal. day is to be observed over in Illinois with just as much usiaem as if Old Glory had not been hauled down tn Cuba. Cee —__-#¢4—-— pes have never been more fashionable than they are this The Jefferson City pattern, however, has 2.ot been suf- ily worn by municipal statesmen. —~-¢eoe- - ——-—— — The Missourt press is throwing bouquets at Prosecutor Folk, His work is appreciated not only in St. Louts, but throughout > _ ”" . -~-’o f-----:----~ >. CHILDREN BEAUTIFYING THE CITY. At the meeting of the Engelmann Rotannical Club, Monday, q te Was feported that the children who are contestants in the we / Post-Dispatch prize competition for the three best gardens are ' enthusiastic over thefr work and making progress + This task of helping to make St. Louis beautiful, undertaken "Dy chil@ren, is deserving of the sympathetic interest of citizens In many cases, the young workers are meeting with great @ifficulty. Wheérever ft is known that a child ts trying to make @ garden, neighbors with degs or chickens should co-op- crate by pféventing the destruction usually caused by these erea It .. ar i | @aid that some of the children need further Instructions, » in the art of transplanting. Prof. W. J. Stephens of School will write on this subject, among others con- | with the garden contest, in an early issue of the Sunday tch. e, if the children will observe the following simple rules, they may find transplanting easy: Trat@plant tn cloudy weather, or in the evening. “Také up a ball of earth with the roots of the plant, | "Fill the hole in which the plant ts to be set with water; 4 the gh in eGarefully, sifting earth around Its roots with the ae and after pressing in firmly, water again. Then keep shade@ for a day or two if the sun ts hot. Cou . care and perseverance will insure success. And St. Will aéquire a number of beautiful gardens. The contest 1 GS interesting and profitable to all concerned. the nect _ Post- if possible. set | ——_——-- eee —— — The Municipal #etatesman who supplies the city from his own grocery or other place of business might possibly be tempted héf and accept bribes for his vote. The “overheated con- is not a common phenomenon fm a municipal assembly. >oe — LET THEM COME IN. Reasons in abundance will be found for the immediate ad- mission of Arigona, Oklahoma and New Mexico in the Wash- ington descriptive letter iri the Sunday Post-Dispatch. from any claim on account of their own qualifications, the territories may demand and can rightfully expect treatment as generous as that received by other states admitted @uring the past 90 or # years. + The population of Arizona ts 122 New Mexico 19,310. In . Nebraska came !n with a population of less than 100,- 000. 1870 the new state could muster but 122,993, less than New Mexico or Oklahoma and only 62 more than Arizona. If ’ the claim of Nebraska was good in 1867, why isn’t that of the ’ three territories better in 19027 In 1876 Colorado was admitted. In vt the territory had 39,864 inhabitants, the number increas- me 194,327 in 1880. It was probably less than 100,000 In 1876. In tana was admitted with a population less than 130,000, sah iri 1890 Idaho became a state with just 84,385. The thee territories are all growing, Oklahoma very rapidly. keep them out in the cold any longer is gross injustice. The ecientista who say that Fort de France is in no damrer suffering the fate of St. Pierre assume a heavy responsibility. events of the past three weeks demonstrate the ignorance “men of science. When it comes to voleanoes and earthquakes, thet foreknowledge is worthless. There is no science of the _ tmealculable and can be none. b ’ —_——-~._—___-+ee —— POLITICAL WOMEN. The women of the Philadelphia Civic Club announce that they wht inva@e local politics and rescue the community from the bi of Machine politicians who have so long ruled and dis- the eity. Their campaign if in behalf of streets, ample schoo! accommodations ard the honest ad- * tion of municipal affairs.” | The Post-Dispatch tong since pointed out this path to women ) one profitable fo follow. uae the present stage of economic development the most capable . Bie Gevoted to individual work. They are improving their Ps ee, tmereasing thelr wealth and establishing themseives in the astruggic for existence and power. With them affaires are tncidental and thelr interest ts awakened. rule, only when they are ¢hreatened with official interfer- "She consequence ia thet politics has fallen to the care most part of second and t?ird rate men and parasites eonception of vublic duty fs rudimentary. It is not strange. that public affaires. especially municipal matters, have fallen into disorder. ' can do much to remedy this) They are espectally de- for social rather than [Individual work. That this is true me be seen in the character of the work they have chosen ehace the “woman movement” got under way. They are given (te philanthropy. education and other purely socia) interests. a Let them take hwld of politica! problems in thie spirit. Cities | ly are in need of unselfish attention on the social side, | tan work a revolution if they go at It intelligently. ———-- - eee. ne cky’s most successful newspaper publisher and Loutsiana’s noted clergyman have been killed by street cars this month. —— -- —— —- - oo —-—- AN OLD ROOSTER REINCARNATED. the wealthy widow Silva of Lisbon, Portugal, willed all @arthiy possessions to an old rooster she owned, believing to Be the reincarnation of her husband, she not only pre- e8 a riot among her relatives, but gave the world some- new to think of. She named the bird Pedro, after the ted, and lavished upon him every ‘care of which a relict could think. A big Jawsuit would have ensued s shrewd relative solved the problem by putting an in- eae one coreet 96 sete mmarkable fowl. I sonst Save 931, of Oklahoma 398,331, of “pure water, - —— +e ra aye te gong 2 os aa a ¥ ¥ ” we " _ i at a - nS «ennai PT OG oe we Oe Durie The good name of Missouri's chief city is dear to every | urilan or ye PPT. > tnt are in the habit singing ribald doubt he painted oceasion, More than one old roogter has been reprehensible doings as these. it is not “eons t a woman long accustomed to such a husband should recognize him, even when he returned to earth in the guise of ® bird; for was he not a bird while here on earth? The Widow Silva was all right: but who will be brought to account for the murder of the defenseless Pedro? It was like putting a man out of the way for the sake of his money. = — = a “The practical joker,” says Mark Twain to the Post-Dispatch, “is a boy who has never grown up. His head is full of stewed oysters instead of brains,’ This is certain to be quoted fréquentls by everybody who has seen much of practical joking. Macaulay thought the practical joker had a bad heart, but perhaps he is only a fool. ——* i i Mt —=S = CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS. As time goes on the spirit of Memoria! Day grows sweeter, tenderer, more humane. The wounds of the civil war are healed and the old veterans of both sides of that great contest meet together as comrades, while their sons, the young veterans of i898 who never knew the bitter- ness of civil war, bind all together in a common patriotism and love of country. The American soldier is first a citizen. For that reason his honor is higher here than in any other country in the world. He | became a soldier because he loved his citizenship in a frée coun- try and he is held in highest estimation because he never failed to answer the ideals of citizenship and soldiership. The veterans pass, but their memory will survive, living in the affections of their countrymen Whatever differences may have separated the participants in the greater contest, they are now canceled in the love and admiration for their splendid man- hood—a manhood transmitted to their sons who proved them- selves worthy under the tropic sun of Cuba. The citizen soldiers unite us all in the bonds of sacred memories and lofty purposes. —_—__—_~- —- @@ @ Plundering the city has so long been customary that the of-| fenders now pursued by the grandjury naturally feel hurt at the innovation of prosecution. Who would have supposed that they would ever be molested? _-—- — A WELCOME TO ROCHAMBEAU AND LAFAYETTE. Count Rochambeau, Count de La Fayette and their suite should receive a welcome of more than ordinary warmth in St. Louis. As Americans the citizens should receive them as the de- cendants of the two men who, above all other friends of the American cause, helped to liberate the colonies from the British tyranny. Lafayette, by his enthusiastic love of liberty and prompt offer of service, heartened up the colonials and cheered them with the hope of substantial assist@Ace, which appeared in the person of Rochambeau at the head of.an army. Rocham- beau was an able soldier and by his coupsel and army helped to bag Cornwallis at Yorktown, to say nothing of previous maneuvresa which he successfully executed. As inhabitants of the Louisiana territory we should receive them as representatives of the nation which gave to the United States a territorial backbone and ensured the perpetuity of free institutiong in the new world. Let the welcome be enthusiastic. and cheer them. Every citizen ought to greet a oS * If the Missouri RB Republicans shall keep on “arraigning the Democratic party’ and the Missouri Democrats shall continue “arraigning the Republican party,” we may eventually reach the best kind of government. In the meantime, no sensible man of either party will vote for a lobbyist, a briber or a boodler, ~~ oe Pinmmer of Quebec says that Canadian manufacturers Orient, Mr. are going to all the countries of South America and the and he adds that the Canadians smile when ,they see resolutions of American commercial bodies advocating reciprocity with Can- ada. Shall we have to annex Canada to make her reciprocate? eee —— As the Republicans of the Eighth district condemned the sale of Beef Trust tainted meat to thé penitentiary, they should have gone farther and demanded the removal of the exorbitant tariff tax which has built up and greatly aided In maintaining the beef monopoly. One evil invariably breeds other evils. . ——_ —#oo— . Whatever influence the United States may have with the great European powers that are so desirous of her friendship should be directed toward insuring the peace of the world. As soon as we shall have done warring in the Philippines we can set up as a peacemaker. The petd-for permit was well known, tut nobody seems to have thought seriously about this plundering scheme, it was the man who was bled, and he seems to have thought him- self to be doing well in getting what he wanted at whatever price was asked. unless = = The Declaration of Independence might be allowed for the brief time in which our distinguished French visitors are to be with us. It was a document of considerable interest at the time their ancestors ‘were our allies in a great struggle. A company is forming to operate a line of tank steamers to supply ships in all ports of the world with Texas fue! oil. Coal is to be driven from the sca, and much less of it will be consumed on land. — ————__ o— The prohibition of the sale of certain stimulants {n the capitol at Washington may bo no great hardship. Inspiration may be drawn from a statesman’s flask as well as from a bar glass. — ——————_- -—- oo—__ —______—_— The name of the government geologist sent to the West Indices mountains happens to be Hill. What Hill says of any elevation will be considered authority. With our Philip pine bills to. ‘pay we can scarcely 500,000,000 which southern negroes are asking to enable them to establish colonics outside of the United States. —-@ @@— ---— A dollar from each of 7500 people would. pay for the bell of the battieship Missourl. It should be easy to raise this money promptiy. The population of Missouri in 1900 was 3,106,665. —_—— — ——+--e ¢o--__ —____ spare the Spectators want a “‘regular Spanish bul! fight” for their money, and that ts the @ind that cannot be tolerated in an American community. - —————--F © 4 The Ohto Republicans have indersed the good treatment of the Cubans and the bad treatment of the FilipInes. In politics every- thing goes. —_——_— me ae 62 ——__—_—_—_—_—_— Connecticut expects to market 1,000,000 bushels of peaches this year This {s better than putting out wogden nutmegs for Canadiana. | —~-&e@e «What a lot of good Amertcan securities John Bull might have! bought with the $1,260,000,000 he has put into his South African war, — - -@o2?> oe —_—______--—---_ —- . The shutting down of factories on account of the increased price of anthracite coal should hasten the delivery of fug oll. i the irendered bug, POST-DISPATCHR SNAP SHOTS. Hoch the grandjury' The Panama hat !s not to be headed o®%. Pelee hears no prayer and respects no geologist. It seems to be the intention of Pelee to throw dust In the eyes of science. During his heavy cold, Attorney-General be allowed a little beef tea. So many fools made jokes on the name of Mr. Pfhul of Wilkes- barre that a court has kindly changed it for him. The Waldeck-Rousseau boom !n France reminds us that the United States have never had any hyphenated — in their presidency. New York is having snow and the coldest May In many years. Why should we grumble at a [little chilliness in the May morning of 8t. Louts? There are wheelérs who are debating in their minds whether they shall give up their wheel or their dog. License for both must be paid. There has been a meeting of pump runners in the Pennsyl- vania coal regions. These pump runners must not be confo@ded with the Pennsylvania dairymen. They are connected with min- Knox will, we trust, tail } | the tail, and in English, wheedle is to gain it into his mouth, and poured the quantity Jos two bouketts of water down his throat ing only. ~- ee et ; t _ a en ~_ , hs > ~ tals ee t. ae eee gtr en at a £7 Wilkes ree WITH THE DOE Tw PHILOSOPHER. MARY MACLANE. O Mary MadLane, You are terribly vain, And your musings unmaidenly give us a pain, ™ And the ravings you come On your beautiful “tum” Are highly suggestive of bughouse to some. \ Oh, one of the sights For poetical flights Is your wonderful liver and gizzard and lights; You climb up the rounds Of Fame’s ladder ty bounds, By dissecting yourself for our benefit. ’Zounds! O Mary! no doubt When our customs you flout You are perfectly certain what you are about, Yet it surely does seem. When with ardor you scream, You are stretching a point in your dolorous dream. It may be that you Have a “‘tum” which, to view, Would raise in our souls a new tremor or two; oe Yet a damsel so young, With her heart still unwrung, It seems wouid be wiser for h» tongue. iding her Your liver so sweet May be a rare treat, Uplifting the souls of admirers wii Yet it gives us a jay, For it strikes us you are Overdoing this Whitmanesque business, by far. The Woman of Forty. “Women are like wine,’ says a cofrre- spondent. ‘“‘Taken wisely and in modera- tion they are far from bad; and, other things being equal, they are like good wine—apt to improve with age.”’ So Benjamin Franklin said. In a cele- brated letter to a young friend he advised him to seek the society of women older than himself, because, he said, they are not only better looking, as a usual thing, than young women, but they dress better, are more intelligent and know more about the philosophy of life, and—what is more to the point—said the great Benjamin, “they are more appreciative.’ Max O’Rell has also put his stamp on this matter, and he declares that the wom- an of forty is the most captivating of all human creatures. The poets who write about blushes and dimples are yourng—too painfully young to be interesting. It is the poet who has learned to love the cheek of maturity and the mouth that has mastered the art of kissing, who is wise enough not to shy at a dash of gray in the hair, and whose withers have been wrung by the woman of forty who writes the warm words that move mankind. All bids for the construction of the Lib- eral Arts building have been declared off. They were not liberal enough. In some places the earth's crust appears to be no thicker than the ordinary pie crust of commerce, and not so tough. No more liquor will be soli in the capitol building at Washington, but there is noth- ing to prevent a statesman from stepping across the street. Amos 3k Cummings, Congressman, editor and national character, left an estate valued at only $1500. What a foolish man was Amos J. in the eyes of some of our local statesmen, who, by a little prestidigi- | tal work, have been enabled, out of a sal- ary of $300 a year, to save $23,000 annually, and live besides! QUAINT USES OF COMMON WORDS. Titter ori iginally | meant courtship. Crowd was the old English name for a fiddle or violin. 300d-by is a contraction of ‘““God-be-with- you.” Deuteronomy is from two Greek words meaning second and law. The fifth book of Moses is so called from its being mainly a repetition of laws previously enumerated. Fashion was the old name for a certain disease of the horse. It is alluded to in “The Taming of the Shrew."’ where Petruc- chio's horse is said to be “infected with fashions.’’ The complaint is a common one now, but not among horses. sug originally meant a goblin. word bug means a ghost The Hebrew word, which, in Psalms, 91:5, Is represented by ‘‘terror,’’ was in the early translations the verse being, ‘‘Thou shalt not need to be afraid of any bugs by night.’’ At first sight there would appear to be little connection between flattery and the wagging of a dog's tail. Yet in nearly all the northern languages the same word sig- nifles both, and flattery is certainl¢ derived from the word, signifying to wag the tail. In the old Norman, flagra signifies to fiat- ter, and also to wag the tall In Danish. logre is to wag the tail, and loger for een is to fawn on one. In Dutch, vieyden ig to flatter, and vieydsteerten is to wag the In the old German, wedeln ifs to wag The Welsh one’s end by flattery.—The Inglenook. 0 a ——— adh . & _ x PNG ie Sen oe ME ke SP ee Eee, ot Se aa bs oe, e ¢ ° ° o sg ¢ > “ lo N ia ey The Cur: Wot! Never wore a tin can Say, H NIGHT FIRES VS. DAY FIRES. There is a fact about | fires in Martha “The fleld had burned over tn 10 minutes,” “It would have taken half an hour | Ww with clouds and the same In still sunshine it would have taken yet been nothing like so well Why, is among the curious small The cave-dwellers no yet their re- w EXERCISING FIDO. Miss Primrose: Don't you ever give your Miss Hollyhock (fondling a fat pug dog): I feed him with chocolates ev- GREECE AND MISSOURL. Two famous streams ficw beside the writes Walter There is not so much water in Flat the Hinkson. The rivers and some, The Attic creek, do not flow at all. and all Greece has scarce 80 people as St. Louis, Kansas City The lightning bug is brilliant, But he hasn't any mind; He blunders through existence With his headlight on behind. ~The Automobile Magazine. hi ° ‘Migs lost my heart, and——”’ “Too bad,” she small you can never hope to find it again.” —Philadelphia Press. an extraordinary fix. w game going on upstairs. Indignant Citizen: Sir, I am a church Capper that’s a better graft than this. How do you work ‘em?—Chicago Tribune. CoO O OOOO RESO OEDS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 2 + Under the sod and the dew, > Waiting the judgment day Love and tears for the Bite, & Tears and love for the Gray. - F. M. + > > SOSSCOSCHOOCHOOOOOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The older some men get the more they can act like young fools. It is hard for most people to forgive those they have done a wrong to. Women get inspiration out of their Bible; en out of their check books. The man who marries a widow gets 4a ng start on the one who marries a wom- an who won't be one till he Giles. When people have something the matter with them and can’t get over it, first they take to medicine and then to religion.— ew York Press. NEEDLE IN HAYSTAOK. Goldrox,” began Mr. Forchen- “Tl must confess that at last I have 7 interrupted; unt, ‘it's 20 HIS DILEMMA. The Professor (abstractedly); “Here's Now how in the orld can I dill that graduate when I can’t reach up to it? SCENTED NEW GAME. Capper (at foot of State street stairway): ant to try your luck a bit? Nice little orker! (becoming interested): Mebby DESPERATION. Bjones (gloomily): Yes, I have. con- cluded to conmence smoking again. Those appalling figures you read me about the use of tobacco convinced me that what ttle I use won't cut any ice, anyhow.” SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY. (Pictures and Verse by the Post-Dispatch.) subscribers who subscriptions every One of them will receive the paper 18 vears without further payment ! ville Wasp = ee a_i e PUZZLES AND THEIR OLUTION mensuration will have af opportunity of trying their skill upon it? being tn great danger, the carpenter could find nothing to mend it with except a piece of wood, of which the annexed is a correct representation, supposing the Diack dots in it to represent holes in the wood, thus @p- patently préventing him frem cutting out of it the sized piece he wanted, which was exactly one-quarter of quired, the way in‘which he must cut this plece of wood to obtain out of it a plece eXactly one-fourth ite ewn size, having 10 holes in it. The explanation wilt be given omorrow. ‘ r If a man pays his eubscription Pivery time he gets bowled up, Editors will no such tip shun; Joy will more than fill thelr cup. A Missouri editor says that he has two come In and pay their time they get drunk. f he lives.—Boon- a A CARPENTER PUZZLED. _—— + Oo o oO Li A ship having sprung a leak at sea, and the board. Ke- “ ~ seta ae Fo Fe “ es wt op et a crop, have searcely any on them, think there is any earl apples, Maiden Blush, wood wish to cut it create P so that each shall contain an samal | num % multiplied 4, answer. lon According to (hia correspondent, Fruit ie in an awful way Down around the town of Oaseriille Notice what he has to say: Apples I don't think will v oo “rhe Ben Davis and’ Limber | oe 1. to f it ady af A orrespondence Cassville Democrat. hree men own a ! of va valuable 4% feet lon a 5 feet in me at ne end and 2 at s o ther n f cubic tnches. What will be t f each plece? JAMES L. L Louis. Arithmetical Problem Solved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to Jerome Wilkerson’s arith- a problem. the answer is \%. This is th¢ ution: rs multi ed by equals bie Geometrical Pussle. pid. % di mul — Dy the Sidlen oF is Beaten: 1 don’t know whether I can praise and with your t-wheeis u gt let your think fant, You ct rite just what 7h ye Ea I bought out your the slow oa have expe i, ae 700 he enterprise, coming = they Surely mechanics is nking, raflroading, shipping, well, but ther need ding. and what you and I are dot ie ” Gountersigned: oe oun : JAMBS F. St. Louis. Lovers aud Workers, To the Edisor of the Post-Dispatch. As the “lover®’" question never grows: old to those entering the stage of action, kind! this crusty bache ce to make few remarks ie ties pasesel ate ah ‘nie believe de w rith %.. er — or she e Sometimnes ones NK. MALLINCKRODT, she #0 well ha she s as all eax to ~ % 3 to try @ is fee 8 song bi to Reon’ s is Miss ne mt fa To the Exlltor of the Poat-Dispateh. . Your city has very good hotels. Why not have meals cooxed, kept warm ny eon cars. or vehicles speesity mem ae and brought to ty why not adopt ar da St Low AKER No Bull Tints To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. There were two things In your yesterday's | paper which struck me as being very in- consist ont ; Why uld we have bull fights a ne he | compelled to close the gates of the Wo Fair on the Sabbath? coil, herd, such, & wide diiterenes tn. o s the bu ng so eleva there should be suc a disti netont But, seriously, if ‘nave be a the prevention of cruelty to anti nt eity MR certainly will not permit t Bagh s yh Sunday Taving it ose n authority insis then wh? not bri some > Louis. 7 ‘* " ~ The Six Pictures. babe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ah ter Leura. who ifs PP, h 1 work, sends following, the six prcrurde, = publis seleels © oO write: Ent seals to “Yacht Harbor’ we passed “Bracken Farm’ i obscuring our view of the “ the distance. LAURA X Paulette, Miss. On Morals. To the Piditor of the Post-Dispatch. We can perfect ourselves only by will power. Our eve ct Is judged. must puter 7% their wrong 4d tion. oS life : roo DE abery brought sin on eart man again; that wii Tove between man in this way we get a an wit a Nagbrnaetniliyreiy ng um tlon tc by BY) apn Cre oe Aye marks he says ‘Man te is the the course h “er S50 i a ¥% pr falta, % ce) vw a) 4 ; ee ak eel wis tng oe

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w* Loe ies : —¥ . ant . ‘Sar [ee . 3 bs ; . Set ESP abeperGe ui Oe 6s Pee F a mw ee oF oe eR Ee ee ¢ 2 me ; ‘ FL PES FS eee Rirap: — RG ol ge © es o gts pF Won le ee Se ae ak og ee Fe Seta! “il, a. FC Dae fF ein , « > A aA S 4 te © 4 _—?ewas PS ad RSE ey a BD vy EASA sie + RE ot i 4 ee te . Sa 2h, ya u - ; ; . t j % F ) * ” . £ FJ ae . . ie aaa ma ' ; . re eae - ON Set. ae yy ‘aah ty = 7 ' ra 7 wee aa ees: it ore me mg ee ey 5 .. ae sft * 3 ah XX - ate 4 S— a op AL, | ee Coe eS Be SPAR Bo Se Lee ee a oS EY Oli i A NE ET ALLL OLLELE LENDER ESS PO LR corte ” 7 - . ; . —— oe wig 0 . - lane - 7 . Se" 2 Mes : ; es ~ ’ . + ‘J ae — _ s “Bary, - “¢ 4 Les > 4 ee « * ee aed oe at oh Hag. ‘ Sige pa hy ak) aks ges eae ers «& Nie we, ™ 0. AE OE Ow ~ , ar 2% ~ — - rade I ~~ 2 — a na 2 ape - - . % a ee nt eee ae ~ - a AMEE | . eM Et LS ALE TART EP LILIES EI NET i SI NEES i cman ' Rie = z , ox ore ere gee aes me ye : a * 3 Z pe ¢ y - WAS ie r | 'T MIGHTY CLOTHING DEAL. | THE GLOBE’ PURCHASE > See AND SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF MOORE & BIERS, “2cist* gy NEW YORK. Thousands are reaping the benefits of this wenderful sale. Like leprosy of old, Bperise ages supposed to be tncurable. ther extinct. It still exists physicians, who continue to potash, mercury and other eral mixtures, which, instead of forcing the of the system, drives it deeper in, where it for and breaks t again a then ou some frightful skin, blood-er bone Blood Poison to stay cured forever. Ic feal world for a case in an tracted, that Every garment absolutely cor- rect im style and faultlessly tailored. A chance net to be overlooked to buy a Hand-Tailored Suit at about halt its value. Here is the way they will go tomorrow: ret My Men’s Spring Suits of pure all wool fast colors blue serge-- If ts purely vegetable neat checks, stripes aud mixtures—medium, light and dark effects—not a suit in the lot worth less than $10.00— | ‘ $8. Oh $13.38 Men’s Stylish Spring and Summer Suits in variety of foreign t year. suit me by special appointme also cure to stay cured TTY and all reflex complications and ass these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 23 of charge for private counsel, and give to cach patient a legal tract in ting, | by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is it not w your while to tiga’ a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? . a If you cannot call, write your trouble fully. I have the most perfect system of | , sc " es treatment known to medical science ee Or Cook Medic t | W. A. COOK, 610 OUVE STREET, ST, ee TO CONVINCE YO J * eh, t. ARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NORVO- SEXUAL iD) ociate me : the best years of my lif and domestic fabrics—great variety ef styles and patteras—coats with self-retaifling fronts —615.00 values— Men’s Handsome Spring and Summer Sdits, everything new and nobby, iu all colerings and sty les—the broad athletic sheulders, the curved cellar, in fact every garment has the style of the fine merchant tailor—not one in the lot werth !ess than $20.00—lIn this sale Young Men’s Stylish Spring and Summer Suits--new spring patterns, im all the wanted celerings, very neat effects—great $10.00 values— Special fer tomorrow. Young Men’s Suits--these are very swell suits, hand and up-te-date in every respect—made te sell at $15.00— In this sale......... The Panama Hat HAS THE RUN. We are showing 4 beautiful line in Guam and Porto Rico Panamas, in all proportions; the usually sold $3.50 and we are offering at $2.00 and $2.50 Men's Wide Brim Yachts, in Dun- That my gests ory esclly as ngeuinhed, § Cl Gp © aay Cee ee - ——_ 480-1, “WILLARD” STHEL POR $26.00 ER, YOUR RANGES 00 a - (_ os — es RUPTU AMUSEMENTS. Stelter BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN. Decoration Day Matinee at 2:30, 1000 free seats, fest reserved chairs 10c and 200. Night prices 10— FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. ——atT——— THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. ° Sleanos tack |EAIR GROUND Exclusive Vaudeville. = “Ogu AND LOOP THE LOOP.” EACH DAY, ee COMMENCING AT 2:30 FM \ dmission t vil- _déieston to, groan tree deta be. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, St. Louis Fair Association. Men's $2.00 Shoes, $1.39. Men's Shoes — Best casco calf, tip and plain toes—al] solid comforts—former price $2.00— now Children’s Shoes—Fine vici kid—spring heel— Boys’ Norfolk and Sailor Suits, $1.95 = A splendid line of all wool Norfolk or Saiflor Blouse Sults for the little chaps, ages 3 to 8, plain blue and fancy brown and gray Cassi- meres and Cheviots: would be cheap at $3.00. BOO W - btesseosenses ee eens $I. TAN SHIRTS Ail the made of finest quality batiste Mnen— back 4 with neat biac figuree— separate link cuffs —- Quickly and Permanently + & I have cured during the lest ten years oval” 4000 St. Loulsans. NO PAY UNTIL CURE, NO PAIN; NO CUTTING. Enclose fe 5 W. A. LEWIN, M. B.. Boys’ Deuble-Breasted Suits, Two- Piece Double Breasted $2.45. Boys’ $4.00 two-piece Suits, all sizes from 7 to 16; these are actual $4.00 values; swell greenish brown cheviots, plain brown cassimere, light and dark oxfords, grays, checks. plaids and nobby interwoven effects. ow $2. 5 Boys’ Double-Breacted Suits, $3.95 Boys’ double-breasted Knee Suits, ages 7 to 16. in pure wool fabrics, blues, black and-fancy mix- tures; tailored in a stylish and strong manner, pants with an imported double seat and knees; worth $6. Now Misses’ Slippers—Vict

MERCHANT TAILORING. SUITS to $30.00 | a Aa ee $ | 2.00 up to $10.0 WHITE SHIRTS ae dase gutta: tan pattern a pleated front—41.50 kind— Saturday UNDERWEAR French Balbriggan Shirts, with double seat drawers, per gar- ment— 50c, 35¢, 25¢ HALF HOSE Full seamless fast colors, black, tan, red, biue and green—double Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats in plain, heels end toes—12¢ fancy and mixed braids; alt styles— va . tur py 72¢ special yalue for urday at or a od a a ES - Be . em ne 3 Shoes— Fine vici kid, tan and new, Up-to- shapes—former ‘ Fit > ¢ Six High Class — : . Gn ae. ' P, Jo Ske ie ' : \ ig Boye’ Shoes—Vici kid a | box calf, exten- gion sles— ’ ers——-sizes 1 former price $1.50—now % Se oi apy Boys’ 75c Bleuses, 38c Ages 4 to 16, in fancy and plain madras, percale and cheviot— newest patterns and shades. rats “4 PLAY BALL. Baseball Outfit, con- sisting of catchers’ mitt, ball and bat, with Boys’ Suits at $3.95 and above. — Men's $2.50 Pants, $1.48. Ten styles of Men's Fancy Striped Worsted and Scotch Cassimere Pants — not one in the lot worth less than sear. $1.4 morrow, Hot Weather Coat and Pants. Made of fiannels, serges, homespuns; oats unlined — at $6, $7.50 and $10. We ve just 100 each of two lots that we will put on mr". $3,99 AOSES FROM A BOY'S GARDE OO FIRST RETURNS IN THE POST- DISPATCH CONTEST RECEIVED. Men's Alpaca Coats, 88c. In all grades, from $1 up tO $3.95; we will put on gale one lot of $2.50 coats— not one worth less than $1.50— B8n special price tomorrow at ee a es . eS si a ee | CHARITY CARNIVAL} — name upon the roll to be called in the PROVED HONESTY. Beat stat vous eves At thes : a fall. SACRIFICE 0 | represent SR bee Began B eclallnts and are wot physicians. et and Department stores. These men GRAND AND LAGLEDE, PT He got off in a big race a little to the Official Who Gave Up Everything to ite Registered Phe Co oLIat AND OPTICIAN, AT NO. 61 J 2d t ISth a i > , the reach Concert at the. Cottage une ° c : a good, and the roses he sends are proof enough that something more fragrant and Pay Debt Honored. ae TEW c, .—William Malcolm, | Notice—Deseryi "its NEW YORK, May # chest? themes ae ase treated free. Diseases ADMISSION, 106. ee beautiful than grass has been growing un- city treasurer of Passaic, N. J., who turned ally. der his feet since he started. over all his property, valued at $80,000 to $100,000, to make good a shortage of $63,000, ‘mn his accounts as secretary of the Mutual Loan and Building Association of that city, caused by an error in bookkeeping 20 years ago, bas been re-elected secretary of the as- sociation at the annual meeting. The stockholders expressed great regard for Secretary Malcolm, who sacrificed near- ly his entire property to rectify the error. SPANISH BULL FIGHT 20 MEMBERS. Amphitheater, Fair Grounds, Next Sunday, June Ist. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Mannion Park ARTHUR MACKLEY GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL Broadway Cars Reserved Seats Qe ee PURPLE AND WHITE. | 2 WEEKS OF FUN. | i Bn pity : ay a % ta) - i™ . " “7 " Saw - ar. bs Fe SE u - “2 x z us bs a ‘ 4 er k. “+ ty vs ge Bein - i. re .* Nal, oi” ot " ae oJ : : oe, how 8 w > asked first-nighter. of a dish that was b wr! iy Ke! See X tbe To OR” PO “er ee . 5 he * - ‘ * 7a , 7 Z 7 ns O with an audience: ff it arouses the R ittle song.” barley malt. and proper regulation pleasant taste that causes the audience to appreciate so tho “FORCE” is a combination of the whole of the w Wheat contains all elements necessary for the sustenance It combines these of every organ of the body hly that at and elements in such proportions that no organ is overworked or under-: exercised in the processes of digestion and assimilation Because mait is blended with the whole of the wheat, “FORCE” 1s a rfe fre stomach stil but ° condition. yo Ba Seton tthe 2 BP Eat eee = ©: Bs for the overwork Soo vadews Sean of the body » cea ak snd. ot ae x nal “ *, BS. Devin) 5 ai ee Py Ry pa aw SR e tr about in ” . a =" _ = % 3 : ed or under-exercised stomach, as well as for in health. Malt is the best natural tonic facture of ‘* FORCE” various chemical and malt which ordinarily are brought healthy digestion In the manu- take place in both the wheat the first stages of normal and quickly and easily assimilated. exercise to keep them » x Ve * >< my te iti St. Louis vs. Cincinnath ~ “- vig me ae UTOPIANS BURLESQUERS} feb: & Peo. « : *

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t. ‘ fe being covered ‘se\ —_ inch "e BH Kiducy aud blodder troadies, cures diabetes Pema Pheumatiem and al) irregularities of the wid. Ps . . a u¥ One email bottle ae erty nt " n a nad & und that he was about 107 miles from > ee - Mel ca te ey - - A . ’ te ’ hee TO PLEASE FATHER-IN-LAW Mrs. N: Penelope Cunningham, Who-Has Come to St. Louis After Romantic Marriage at Colorado Springs, Will Become a Catholic. 2 —_—_—____->~-~_~_~_-~-4 She Has Not Sought Forgiveness. RS RIOR SR a f eC? Fie AS > geet: es hh Re cheesy : To please her father-in-law, P. J. Cun- ningham, president of the Cunningham Brothers Woolen Co., and incidentally al- lay any prejudice he may feel against her, Mrs. M. Penelope Denaugh-Dodd Cunning- ham, niece of William Kennedy, a New York millionaire, whose romantic mar- riags to William L. Cunningham occurred at Colorado Springs a few days ago, will embrace the Catholic faith. The happy bride and her husband are at the Planters Hotel, having arrived from Colorado Wednesday night. Young Cun- ningham as yet has made no effort to see his father, and Mr. Cunningham, Sr., at first discredited the report of the ding, has not favored his pretty wealthy young daughter-in-law with visit, ‘Il am not going a step ‘to ningham's folks,’ said Mrs. to the Post- Dispatch Friday she tapped her foot on the emphasis to the remark. Mr. Cunningham Can Call If He Wants To. “Indeed, I think I should first. Mr. Cunningham knows and I suppose if he do so. a see Mr. Cun- Cunningham morning, and floor to give be called on our nedy “If not, well’’—— and the bride shrugged | her shoulders to denote her indifference. Bridal and appearance. in profusion, isented a very informai costumes there were score of megnificent there about the room. Mrs. Cunningham very graciously comed the Post-Dispatch reporter. “T um so giad,”’ she said, ‘“‘to get an op- | portunity to correct some of the misstate- ments which have been made about Will | and myself. “In the first place, the that we were seeking a reconciliation with Will's folks is not true, or rather that we called on them yesterday. “Will called up his sister, and they a pleasant greeting over the phone ea. is S0 annoying to have all these things | ur.’ ng on Cunningham paused a then, holding forth in her right hand torn piece of hosiery. said, laughing: “Just look here, with all my money, is making me darn his socks. Young Cunningham . Says He Is 28. “I’ve been working at this since I got my thumb is get- it as a darning ball.’ but said ting numb from using Mr. Cunningham smiled, ing. Hie declared the statement that not of age was ridiculous about. ‘Tl am 238,’ he to was too talk he said, own mind. ham and I were went to Colorado inte engaged for malt “‘Mre. C aain two years and | her.’ engagement sapphire, autiful dia- October, The ring, a wb was inecribed Mr. Cunningham. who is manager of his father’s establishment, went to on business and stated that while there he arranged to meet his wife at Colorado Springs After ‘disc ussing other of honeymoon, Mrs. Cunnin that she had called on Brown, J.. at the St. Louis University and made arrangements with him to be taught the teneis of the Catholic creed. Spent Most of Her Life in a Ccnvent. “T have spent most of my life in a con- vent,” she said, “and my mother was also a Catholic. I attended the convent at yeorgetown and also another near Baiti- details their |; more. “It was while in the Fast that I met the young man you see," and she pointed to her husband. “My aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- of New York, are strict Presbyter- ians and I suppose thay won't forgive me for taking this at » “But | have alweys had a leaning to the Cathotle Church. oe as it was because ! was not Catholic that Mr. Cunningham objected to our marriage, I have decided to take dally tnstructions. “We were més rried in Colorado by a Pro- test ant minister ‘As soon as | am baptized and receive my first communion, we are — - at married ed a priest and give a had | moment and | a | ) Will | | captain, / morning. | Lehmer's noth- | or desi; “and I guess I ought | g& | ' with a small gas stove, but when Mr. Leh- ing the Colorado | issued was in ham remarked | “ather Thomas | wrk o | wed- | and | AGtD WIDOWER | time | parental | coming addre&gs | wishes to call he will | published report | i | ' i The apartments of the young people pré- | MRS. M. PENELOPE CUNNINGHAM. tt OOOO LO LOLOL A looked at her husband), “‘we are going to Europe.” Mrs. Cunningham is years old and as talented as she is handsome an@ vivacious. Her New York relatives are said to be immensely wealthy and she said that she knew they were displeased with her mar- rying at this time. Her husband added that while his father has disapproved the match he was sure the opposition was* not so serioUs as the public was led to believe. He would call on Mr. Cunningham some during the day and was sure tliat blessing would readily be forth- and the pleasant plans which he ind his young wife had made would be happily conswmmated. NN a een eee Oe eer eS ee” oo” ASPHYXIAT John 8, Lehmer Was Found Unconscious. gifts were here and DIED HALF AN HOUR LATER wel-| RELATIVES DECLARE THAT HIS, DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. Bathroom Door Had to Be Forced to Gain Admittance—Rubber Tube Was Found Detached From a Gas Stove. retired steamboat aged 71 years, was found uncon- scious in the bathroom of his home. 131] California avenue, at 6:45 o'clock Friday He died half an hour later de- spite mcdical efforts fo save his life Asphyxiation was the cause of death. relatives declare John 8. Lehmer. a Mr. that the asghyxia- was accidental. They say he was ai- in good spirits and had no reason e to end his .ife voluntarily. The gas which-caused Mr. Lehmer'’s denth cxudea from a rubber tube that was the gas jet In the baihrvom. was used to connect the gas jet His tion ways attacnedc te The tube w found unconscious Friday morn- tube had been detached from the the end from which the gas the ba :htub Mr. Lehmer was found sitting on a small stool by the side of the bathtub with his head hanging over the side of the tub. A member of the family stated to the Post-Dispatch «hat Mrs. Blanche Alford, the widowéd daughter of Mr. Lenmer, with whom he made his home, went to the bath- room Friday morning and was unab'’e to open the door.. A neighbor was calied and the door was forced open, Dr. ©. T. Moore of : Lafayette avenue was immediately summoned. He found Mr. Lehmer's y still warm, but was unabie to resuscita.e htm. Dr. Moore reported the circumstances to the coroner and an inquest will be held. Mr. Lehmer was a widower. He is sur- vived by other children besides Mrs. Al- ford. Members of the family declare pos- itively that Mr. Lehmer did not commit suicide MRS. CRAVEN DROPS CLAIM. Heirs of Senator Fair Pay Her $50,000 to Withdraw. SAN FRANCISCO, May %.—Her fight for recognition as the widow of the late Sen- mer was stove and one over | SEVENTH INNING— 4 counted for all during t> foe AMATEURS, with short description, age, etc., of patch. Date. |Any time |Any time |Any time Club. Age. Magnolias Rose/ Hill irs... Hammers Kerns an Ry ~~ The Post-Dispatch will print from time to time pictures of captains and “star” players of the amateur teams of St. Louis. Send photos, Fe ee © Ee HR Ey we AMATEUR TEAMS LOOKING FOR GAMES. Address of manager. 'E, A. Tuchschmidt, 2828 Victor street. . Beltramo, ‘ Beccard, 207 Ready, Se hneider. ‘. Le mke mc ier *, Schuette, Aetna Powder Co. 4 Feeherty, 0" Brien. sonnell, Trischier, *| McCormick flied to Davis. -—— eee ATTENTION! players to Sporting Editor Post-Dis- _ rn ee . 1784 N. Elliot avenue. 107 South Thirteenth street. Gunn, 716 Locust street. Kosciusko street. 3829 Page avenue. =1 Cherokee street. r, care Quick Meal Stove Oo. 4711 Cottage avenue. Litchfield, Til. 4223 Cottage avenue. 2120 John avenue. : M’MAHON. Captain of the Chouteaus. OOOO S sea SATURDAY’S POST-DISPATCH > LEAGUE GAMES. > ee 27 oOP Peed & > John Marshall vs. Webster. Irving tra Elliott. Tomorrow two games will be played in the Post-Dispatch Public School League, the first of the final series of six which ie to decide the winner of the Post-Dispatch media la. Neither team has yet notified the Post- Dispatch of the time and exact location agreed upon for the games. Captains of all teams are requested to call up the sporting editor Saturday morning and state the time and place agreed wpon for the games. > » »* ° “,° ° . > . ° wee SELES SSSSOCS COSCO SSeS Soe S er At 12:30 p. m. today it was an- nounced that the first game would be played unless rain fell heavily. The following battery was announced for the contest: O'Neil, catoher, and Pop and Joyce pitchers. > * ,° °° 7 °° >. '” ae > oe ete « ee ee eee e& & a ° > ? Gir>ePoeee &e& & Anderson fouled to Schreck. No runs. For Philadelphia, Castro, Plank and Hartsel were easy outs. No runs. NINTH INNING—For St. Louis, Wallace tcok two on Monte'’s wild throw and was out on Padden’'s fielders’ choive Padden was thrown out, Plank to L. Cross. Ma- loney bunted. Sugden filled to M: Cross No runs. For Philadelphia, Fultz doubled. Davis flied to Heidrick. L. Cross singled and went to third on Burkett'’s fumble of the hit. Seybold fouled to Anderson. Ander- son hurt his finger making the catch and Donahue took his place. M. Cross fouled to Donahue. No runs. Innings— 2 St. Louls 2 Philadelphia ... 2 Washington 9, Chicago WASHINGTON, May 30.—The home team bunched their hits and won the morning gam from Chicagu Score by innings: Innings ae mh 5 67 8 &T.H.E. Washington -9 5889000 2 HIS ZB Chicago . ...--1. 0 00901901 O81 @ Batteries—Garvin, Griffith and Mclarland; Car- rick and Clark. 4 3 0 ‘) " » 5 6 3 } 1 0 4 Detroit 10, Boston 5. May 30.—Both teams batted the ball morning game, but Detroit had a better of the stk Score by ROSTON, hard in the ’ io 1 1e ‘k-work, 678 8 T.H.E. 00 1 4—-1015 2 200 O 512 3 and McGuire; Bos- U mpire—Johnstone. S h innings: Innings— Detroit Boston aS he Batteries- _Detroit, Miller ton—Demminger and Warner. National League. Philadelphia 5, New York 4. NPW YORK. May 30.—The Phillies took a brace In the ninth inning and touched up Mathew- sen for two runs. The score by tnnings: Innings ss eee to Ot ee. Philadelphia ..100 0 0 — 512 New Yi > oe 2. Et = : BRatte ry —: Philadelphia, Duggleby and Jackliteh: New York, Mathewson and Bowerman. Umpire— Eaosile PITTSBURG & CHICAGO 6. PITTSBURG, May 3&0, ~The Piratical Invincibles eaptured still another game this lng - the Chicago lads being the victims, Score by in- ngs: a - 1234567 8 &T.A.E Chicago ... 000005 0 O- 613 8 Pittsburg 00040801 —810 1 Chicago. St. Varen and Kling: Pitts- Batteries burg. Doheny and Smith. Umpires—Brown and Powerfs. BROOKLYN 7, BOSTON 1. RROOKLYN, May 30.—Brooklyn won the morn- ing came in the fifth inning by bunching their hite. Seore by Innings: “Inat ings— B.-§ § 678 ileg Bs. a, Boston o 100 | Beooklyn : , LL 9040 0 2 Ratteries: Boston, Pittinger and Moran; iyn, Easton and Farrell. Umptre- Cantillon. os Terre Haute Yorfeits. EVANSVILLE. May 90.—Terre Haute failed to arrive this morning one the game i'was forfeited to Evansville, 9 to 0. DES MOINES 11, = Innings Desa Moines ...-- : Omaha 0 Batteries Barry and COTTON. VPRPOOL, May %30.—Closl Wheat—Snot ee No. 1 nerthern apring, yy No. 1 tali- fornia, Os 4\%¢4. Futures steady; May nominal; Iniy, Ss 11%: Sent.. 6= 15d. Corn—Spot— American mixed, new, quiet. Se, 0d; do old, steady. fie Od. Futures dull. Puly, Se 3%; Oct., Se 2&4. o the Post-Di«patch. LE ROCK. Ark. May %0.—Cotton - te, Receipts, 20 bales; this das : since Sept. 1, 230,108; this time rk Shipments, 084; thie dar 14,501; thie @ay last year, 3 se tate wae GAME). 5 67 9 R.H.F. A 0 0 3 , oO 01 06 yeck; Alloway and Gona- : 1 ( 0 Lobeck; . 1% Pae?. last year, 316. Stock. 5,205. eclal to the Post-Dispeteh. CTH ST JOSEPH, Mo... May 30.—Cattie—Re- te = - enality common; expert and 5.75426.45: fair to good, $5436 25; stocker $3.75. 75: ——— steers, re. - betfers, $3. 75606. 50; , SRS: calves, $4428. Se op quality ket slow and steady on all classes marke hoot eee ee. _— ae — ee W. Benson. Captain and First Baseman of the Royal Patents. , ee ae Sixty Riders Started in} at re and Fast | Is Expected. CHICAGO, May %0.—There were @ ers in the annual Decoration Day ae today. As the course to W ae saw the riders off and ~ + a expected that Karl A. Linde, James BE . limit s A HOOK ON SANTRY’S JA PUT HIM DOWN AND OL _—_— —_— -_ Tommy Sullivan Was Getting a Sure When He Landed the Fatal Punch in the Third Round at West End Club Thursday Night. Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn was given the decision over Eddie Santry in the third round of what was to have been a 20-round battle at the West End Club Thursday evening. The end came after Santry had held the advantage for two and one-half rounds, his clean cut hitting having given him a decided margin over the Brooklyn boy. While Santry was backi away against the ropes Sullivan reach his jaw with a terrible right swing and then came up to his stomach with a hard left, taking = wind out of Santry and doubling him ee he bent Sullivan hooked him flush on the jaw with a left, dazing his cpponent and knocking him partly through the ropes. With one leg partly out of the ring. Santry remained on his hands and knees for fully 30 seconds before he was dragged to his corner by his seconds. The gong rang before Santry had been down three seconds, but Sharpe in the meantime counted him out, and walking to Sullivan’s corner raised his hand as a sign of victory. A claim was then made by some of the spectators that the gong had rung be- fore Sharpe had finished counting 10, and that Santry was entitled to continue the fight if he was able. t was perfectly clear that Santry was unable to 4o this under any circumstances, and and most of the host of the spectators considered that ANNUAL REGATTA UN HARLEM RIVER Titus and Scholes, the . Hen- ley Candidates, Will Meet in the Senior*Singles. NEW YORK, May %3.—The thirty-sixth annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta As- sociation was held on the speedway course, Harlem river, today. The races were one mile straightaway. The more important events were sched- uled for this afternoon, when Titus, the New York crack and Scholes of Toronto, Ont., both of whom are to row at Henley in a few weeks, were to meet in the senior singles. The final heats of the junior eight and the senior eight-oared races were also ex- pected to furnish exciting sport late this afternoon. In the latter event there were three crews entered—Columbia University, New York Athletic Club and the Harlem Rowing Among the entries in the various races were representatives of clubs in Philadel- hig, Washington and Toronto, Canada. Ponditions were favorable for a good day's sport. The referee was Gordon 8. Carrigan of Philadelphia and James Pilkington acted as starter. The program was begun with the first trial heat of the junior singles. The summaries follow: Junior —— sculle. first heat—Won 4 Clary, Nassau New York; Frazer, Columb‘a Uni- versity, rah. first and second qualify for final. No time taken. Junior single sculls, second: ia Soe Hunt, Metropolitan B. O Daly, by Po- tomac, Washiugton, second. St a taken. TOURNAMENT STANDING. Lost. 13 15 16 14 19 Woodward & ae +4 Ofhes Men Merchants North End Th - Worid’ TONIGHT'’S SOHEDULE. Mound Olty vs. St. Louls on’ Royal a! World's Fair vse. Office Men on Acme alleys. RESULTS OF Lo hae 2 S GAMES. Geistean 8, Juniors 2. w. North Ends 4. Sharpe was justified In stopping the battle in any case Referee Sharpe sta stated | not ony at Gs time he ou Bantry’ s supporters made no against the decision. The reason no motion to bring thir to lay unconscious, or | Sharpe had meperenes having heard t was at loss to score ag jatios banged Sullivan 7 custp Lvs rounds eg. ae 3° on points noc kou ae 3 ‘nine woe. ta bout. Seve i lyn aghter ana fe to a. without a lead or a counter having re made. “Santry” s knee was Injured but not corisunte, 3 It is mst tat a simi- try lar accident ended a men in the same Md. gh, fell and hurt his knee in that The referee declared it no contest. In the preliminary Tommy Sullivan, of the same name as the Brooklyn so far superior to his op re ton, that President Haughton Teoma farcical encounter. Sullivan hit his opponent at will and Chilton was getting ready to quit when the fight was stopped. LAVIGNE’S ARM BROKEN. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May %—Word has been sent out from “Kid” Lavigne’s quarters that his arm was broken in three places during his fight with Jimmie Britt. There are said to be two fractures of the ; smaller bone and one of the larger bone, Automobile running gears and everything else for autos. Neustadt-Perry Co., 826 South Eighteenth street. Joe Yanger and 3 Morris Pouched matched to fight before a local club at “10 sound. ; F The Bull Fight advertised for Sunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds will ,w@l- tively take place or the money will bé re- funded.—( Advertisement.) Capt. J. H. Rees, announced his retirement from the stand after the Louisville meeting, h for Memphis to close his home for the _— mer. He will return here in a couple of be, ute Mrs. Rees on a trip into the moun ains , Automobile engines and bollers. Neustadt- Perry Co., 826 South Eighteenth street. It was reported that Judge Price vous take up the management of the Loutsvil Jockey Club's plant and affairs, but he that he had no such intentions "eer h wrote his resignation, and that hat heard nothing of the rumor pe dt what had been converes to him in a telegram from a Loulsvile paper.—Cincinnatih Bn- quirer. who some time ago Py he A sors tude 3” - The Bull Fight advertised for Sunday’ afternoon at the Fair Grounds will posl-— tively take place or the money will be re« funded.—(Advertisement.) eS it yer Kid Clark, the novice ae Joe Yanger for four rounds Club stag, and then collapsed, is mt to fight Jack Cento roun ore — Lennox Athletic Club a Brooklyn, Iil., the afternoon of July 4 4 The Bull Fight adv Fa} G. Pp. Gillespie—No. 1 wings the race and He. 2 geta the place. Sport —The Fane vo Derby will June 2. run June fashington Park, Chicago, The Bull Fight advertised afternoon at the Fair Grounds will posi- tively take place or the money will be re- funded.—( Advertisement.) re tbe =f Billy Sanders and St. Louis T livan are matched to fight before. making the best offer. Athietic Club and the St. den Club are both after the bout. Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. The eat and natural demand for a SIA TABLETS the a of the latest products skill stomach as well as al a prompt and eff diate relief and a permanent cure tn all cases pot by ec pte appreva: of the most eminent physi remedy, to «i e They cure diseases that are caused M — gestion, uneasiness after eating, Pon a Bony breath, b stomac of appetite, sleep! sallow Individual Recommendations Nave Brought innumerable Letters of nh and all other - Te aggain ene: hagas 2 Received : “I am not acquainted ed them i several cases pM. traigia. and they have always 0 " wu HOO ER “"T have had euch gratifying 1 — from bat, Tracom stubborn cases of for seven years, 7 ae ieee tions aay f eeae + salad 4 3 that ate Instat to EUPRPSTA tae ot the tions pl , é a a5 Nadi aa for Sunday.

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fee ee hc ie sie PO aN ‘ “4 2 2. ee -* Ree ae TPECIAL DRIVE. SERGES Homespuns, BANK MERGER DETAILS GIVEN FOURTH STREET NOTIFIED BY PRESIDENT THOMPSON. ———— ADAMS JUDGE AN ATTORNEY Shareholders Asked to Deliver Their Stock to Federal Justice and Geo. T. Cram—Capital Stock to Be $7,000,000. The announcement of the details of the consolidation of the National Bank of Com- merce and the Continental National Bank were made public to Fourth street Friday. President W. H. Thompson has directed these conditions: 1. That Elmer B. Adams, justice of the United States District Court, and George T. Cram, be given powers of attoreny, to act as such on June 1. 2. Resolved, That under the provisions of the act of May 1, 1886. the capital stock of the Bank of Commerce be increased tn the sum of $2,000,000, making the total cap- ital $7,000,000, be adopted. %. Resolved, That if the proposition to in- crease the capital stock of this incorpor- ation in the sum of §2,000,000, making the tlota capt:al $7,000,000, be adopted. 4. That the $2,004,900 of said proposed in- crease, to consist of 20,000 shares of the ae value of $100 each, shall be issued. at he price of $400 per share, payable as foi- lows: 56. Two hundred dollars per share on supe 20, 102, and $200 per share on July Z 6. Each stockholder of record on June 10, 1902, shall have the privilege of sub- scribing at the price aforesaid for his ratabie proportion of said 20,000 shares, that is to say, at the rate of two-fifths of a share for each ore share held by him on said day, provided such subscrigtion is made and the first insallment of per share thereon paid by him on or before 8 ociock p. m. of June 2, 1902, and not otherwise. And in the event of any install- ment on any such subscription be not paid when due, the board of directors of this bank may, at its option, return any in- stallments paid thereon, thereby canceling such subecription, or sell the shares so subscribed, and, after deducting from the net proceeds thereof the amount remaining unpaid upon such subscriptions, return any balance of said net proceeds to such de- fauited subscriber. 7. And be it further resolved that the amount realized from the said 20,000 shares over and above the sum of $2,000,000 shall be added to the undivided profits of of this bank. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing § Syrup for Children teething produces: natural _quiet sleep. ee ee Suits at half. See the Globe's ad. on page 65. FOURTH NATIONAL UP. ee ee ids of $337.50 Made for It on Stock Exchange Curb. -teported daily by the Wasserman-Rosen- ate Bond and Stock Co., St. Louis: emorial Day was quite generally cele- brated as a close holida by the brekerage Srompont of St. Louis. There was very lit- doing and Fourth street all day, though Bt gatherings of brokers were produc- of a few bids usually, in all cages at or a shade above the last figures of Thurs- One salient fact was developed during the Course of the day and that was the senti- mé@nt everywhere is distinctly bullish. There is no. cessation to the good feeling in all quarters and especially on bank and trust company stocks. he increase of $2,000,000 in the capital stock of the National Bank of Commerce, announced to the shareholders this morn- Ee, Was generally epected. The premi- um on the new stock, on the basis of the last sale of Friday, te $8. There was a good deal of interest shown in Third National Bank stock again, but the best bids were $323.50. There were a ew selling orders at $835. Thus the mar- t, in this Instance, showed no change. Fourth National Bank shares were most in want, the bids eo ' scaled up to $337.50 Guring the morning and this figure war bid ra round lot during the afternoon. The merket for trust company stocks was quite firm. Lincoln, Mercantile and lssippi Valley issues were asked for, at 7 slight appreciations, unworthy of Jrcation, though significent in tend selve ” tractions were pute firm and there frequent bids of $31.37 for St. Louts sit, while a good deal of United Rail- ys preferred could have been disposed at As the trades, if any, were rather few, there was nothing of particular note to en extended comment, though the con- us of expressions were, as above Stated, emphatically favorable. — Interesting. Read the Globe's ad. on page 6. KILLED CHILD AND HERSELF. Mother Took Carbolic Acid After As- phyxiating Little One. NEW YORK, May .--Mrse. Rose Fieg- 4new, wife-of a news dealer, killed her ee, daughter, Bertha, teday by gas and ee ¥ committed suicide Bev ashe was temporarily insane. -" Greatest of All Sensations. nt ic great Rochester wholesale clothing pic? Bie Coat a Trousers TO YOUR MEASURE =$15.00= Large assortment to select from. Guaranteed to please or money refunded. ROMBOTIS-SHEEHAN TAILORING CO. 512 PINE STREET. IN IMPORTED Skeleten or Full-Lined CURB PRICES DOWN UNDER NO CABLES MARKET GENERALLY LOWER ON ACCOUNT OF THE HOLIDAYS. A number of wheat and corn traders met on curb, and in the absence of European cables, puts and calls on wheat and corn sagged. he market generally was lower. July wheat sold at 69%c and July corn 61'c. St. Louis receipts: Wheat, 94,273 bu; corn, 74,700 bu; oats, 47,250 bu. On the “street FRUI OCOCOANUTS—In a small way, $3 per 100, a 154 by dealers at $22 .50@25 per 1000. ANAS On orders, $lq@2 per bunch firsts; mT 1.75 for seconds; extra fancy, $2@2.26 BLACKBERRIES Tennessee an Arkansas at 2.75 ver 6-gallon crate. Receipts light. “LEMONS-— California, on irack, §$2.50@3; new Messina, in jobbing way, PINEAPPLEs—Cuba: Be $1 .90@2 per crate. APPLES—Scarce and bigh; firste, §$4.25@7 per $4.25G4.580 at §3.10 to arrive; Mediterranean, §3@3.50. STRAWBERRIES Home-grown, $1@1.75; Mis- sourt, $2.50@2.75; Lllinols, §2@3 per 6gal case. RASPBERKIES— Black Arkansas, S-gal crate, 24-pint cases, $1. 75q@e. CHE RRIES—Black. $1.75@2 in 10-1b boxes. Re- cents il Tennessee and Arkansas, $2; home- grown, ews per 3-gal tray. PEACHES- amen. peck boxes, first grade, 80@ ic; tops, So CGOOSEBER ns ‘Home -grown DRIED FRUIT—Apypiles: Bvap rate d rings, \%ec; sun-dried, 5@5%c. Peaches—Sun-dried. 22 Cc CANTALOUPES—F borida, WATERMELONS—Fliorida grown, small, iece, _ TRGRTABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown fancy, 75@00c per b u. EGG PLANT—Florida, rt 75 per crate. TOMATOES—Florida, $14 BEETS—Home-grown, 1! abe per dozen bunch; Coiorado, 254 per cTat PPPPERS—Florida, $i@l. 25 per 6-basket crate. CARROTS—New Orleans, 304 oo a dozen. RHAU BARB— Home-grow i. GARLIC—New Orleans, new, a HORSERADISH—On orders, $1. MU 7. GREENS—Home- grown, 7144@10c per dozen bunches oh a POTATOES—Mobile triumphs, per sack, 7! Texas, 82%,G85c per bu by weight. SOT ATORS O14 lower; receipts light; poor and mized, 70c. RADISHES—Home-grown, 10@15- per bunches. NEW ONICUNS—New Orleans, 95¢@$1 per \%-bbI sack; bbis, STRING BEKANS~—Alabama and Miesissippi, 65@ S0¢ per bu; Louisiana and New Orleans, 4°@b0c TURNIPS—Home- grown, 10@15¢ per doz bunches. _ Saaan ONIONS—Home-grown, 7@l0c per doz ee eiN A Cal —Hlome-grows, 10@15¢ per bu box. KALE—Home-grown, 744@10c¢ per ta box. ASPARAGUS—Home-crown, 2c to Wc small dozen bunches for choice; quart bunches, §1.5 CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 50@75c. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@15¢ per bor. SOUASH—New Orleans, 10@25c per doz. KOHLRABI—New Orieesns, 10@1 he per dos buncb. $2 r crate: lorida at bi) ORANGHRS—California, fancy navels, per crate; seedlings, choice to fancy, $343.50 per crate. 85q@40¢ dozen eo. CABBAGR—Mobile, $2.25@72.50; home-grown, 2h4240c per bu box. GREEN FERAS—Homegrown, 75@00c loose, on orders, §1@1.10 per bu box PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10¢ doz; 2 bunches 25c. Choice, 154@216c; No. 2, 124%@13c: brick k. 144%c; New York cream. 13%4¢ for large and small. GREEN CORN--New +? at 30c dozen. Receipts, 3028 cases local and 2926 through: shipments, 1700 cases. Nearby steady at 18%@'4c and southern ic less. lose off. cases returned. UTTPR. Miseisetppi, per thu; oa 13 E—Searce: firm. 18c; .daisies, 12%c; : long horns, 18c; limburger, per pound. VRAL y hl LIVE POULTRY—Gee pigeons §1. —~ r ) ay eprings. larg P20 : pD RESSED POU LTRY— ens. lic; geese, 4@4'.- PRES FISH —Sonfish 10c; dressed cat. Sec: beads, 4c; buffalo, 8c: perch, 2c FROG LEGS—Large. Tc; emall, 40c. VFAL- Fancy. Ge; sHEEP- LQS ie lambs, 4G, PORK—F. o. b. In a abd tn w $17.10 for old and $17 borer ~ my, wc ——— steam on east side closed lower NUTS, PTO. PEANUTS Farmers’ stock, red, 1%4@2c per ip; whe Yee. Y NUTS—Large, 30¢ per bu; she!llbark, , Americas i2%c. Swise— POT LTRY. ducks, 20¢c; mixed, 4c; : turkeve, Se. ; mixed chick- e; erapple, S@Tc: bass, spoonbil! eat, OYgc; bull- erman carp, Sc; white $1.20 per doten: medium, 34AS5e. yearlin ikea. o2. St medium and heretic. ; thin ewes, 2@2\: 6pring lambs, 40ite ; “ Lower at at HICKO PEOAN Wf vestere TUR. The Bull” ‘Fight advertised for Sunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds will. posi- tively take place or the money will be re- funded.—(Ady Advertisement. ) LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 450 v erate supply of cattle today tn native y F ene only medium and in general a very dull, SEY Marke; at about steady prices. Ss » Pgs AT Alga x LS 2 Did ee See a a ee re

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*] —Freces gt SI Sonos - ‘SITUATIONS waweu-aate. 20 Words or Lem, 5 Cente ee we eee eee BAKER—4ituation wanted by fret-class bread, org end pastry baker; city or country, 4421 §. _ Oth BAKER-—Situation wanted br , good ¥ young baker on ead ond cakes; day work: country preferred; state wages. Ad. 311 8. Broadway. BARTENDER—Sit. wanied as Stat dr’ adsistant _ bartender: fret-class refs. . Ad. N 185, Post- Dis. BARTHNIDER—Sit wanted - an "experienced bar. tender, or as clerk in any other business. Ad. B. K.. 16 N 10th et. -_—— -=- BARTENDER—AI1 references. neat, quick, good. rapid and close mixer, understands niteines@ thor- hiy. wishes position; «ity or out. 44, Jee); Patterson, 1621 Olive st., St, Louls, Ma, BOOK K EEPER- “Situation wanted bookkeeper, stenographer and correspordent; 8 years’ exper!- ence: now at liberty: moderate salary. A 87, Post-Dispatch. eee ee BOOKKERVER-— Sit wanted by bookkeeper: long, ractica! experience; any kind of office or other more ble work: moderate par until ability proved. Ad. 0 112, Post- Dispatch. BOY —A good German hoy " wants work: 14 years old: has educa: ion. Ad. O 1, Post-Dispatch. BOY- A boy ot 18 desires p position as driver. O 58, Post- Dispatch. BoY—c ‘lored hor, (8 years old, wants work around houre. 1337 Barron ay. BOY--Sit. wanted by bright bor, 9 years old; wan.s good home, where he can go to school; wili werk for his board and clothes. 3607 Evans, upstairs. CAKE RBRAKER—Stitnation wanted by a first-class bread and cake baker; country preferred, Ad. N 5. Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—*“Iit. wanted by an experienced car- penter at 2f BRICK MASONS Ww ANTED—On sewer; King's highway and Spalding av.; highest wages paid. _Heman «& _Skrainka. BRICKL LAYER s WANTED- 6 bricklayers for sew- er work ; highest wages. Virg! nia and Walsh BUTC ‘HER w ANTED—Young man butcher at 7009 Broadway. , CARPENTERS WANTED—Two carpenters; nonun- fon men. 2813 Manches-:er. a CARRIAGR PAINTPR WANTED—First- claas ear- riage painter and striper; also brazier and launch builders to go out of city. Apply 1108 Pine st.; steady job; good wager. COATMAKERS WANTED—Two good men; at once; good prices oud steady work the year around. T. H. Gibson, Flat River, Mo. COOK WANTED—First-class allround cook; white man: must be sober and reliable: no Sunday _ work, Quick Lunch Cafe, G02 Chestnut. DIE SINKERS WANTED—Die sinkers and trim. mer men; good wages pa‘d Ad. Indianapoli« Drop Forging Co., Ind‘anapolis, Ind. DISHWASHER WANTED— Dishw asher. ——— + DRUG CLERK Ww ANTE ‘D—Good wages ~ to compe- | _ tent man. $201 Franklin av. HOUSEMAN WANTED—A good houseman: ored; must give good ref. 3508 Licas av. HOWSEMAN WANTED— work. S685 Olive st. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Honuseman: erences required. 1641 Missouri LABORERS WANTED—Apniy at 2800 De Kalb. MAN WANTED—Good ice cream and candy mak- er; steady employment. Write, with reference, to R. Falbrini. Lincoln, IT. MAN WANTED—To work in citr: good for good hustler. Collum Commerce Oo., Fra okiin ay. MAN WANTED—A man with a ashes. Apply to engineer Commercial bidg., and Olive ste. MAN WANTED—Colored man for house and din- ing room work tn Weat End: new hovse: city :e’- _ erences required. Ad. © 13, Post-Dir patch. MAN Ww ANTED—Good, one who can run electric N. Broadway. MAN WANTED—Man to work around _ etn Hotel, 3d anil (‘arr ets. MAN w ANTED hor se, at once. 85! 8 and 4 Pp. m. a> vr TO Pine. col- Man for general house- white; ref- av, position 2731 wagon to bat! 6th man. Apply ‘allround motor car. P0117 competent to drive bidg., Young man Century — --— -— — —— MAN “WANTED—Young y man wit! ith “gome expe rilance in locksmith and electrical work. Apply to Wise YF Co.. is NX. oth st. MAN WAN TED—Man or or bor experienced in dairy work. Call after 4 o'ciock. 4032 fellow ay, MAN WANTED—A colored man for _ lawn, ete. Apply 4521 Duncan ay. MEAT CUTTPR- WANTED. man. 2201 Franklin av. oo _ a ? Good horse, —— Meat « cutter: 16175 b Market st. Klein, c ‘atalog 1 ex! nlaine how we teac . har- in eight weeks: alled free. Moler 1141 Market. a. MEN WANTED- 80 men: Union and Vernon Avs. ; $2 day: 3 monthbe’ work. L. Keonard & Oo. MEN WANTED—Arehitectural fron workers stay away from St. Leuir: Kruss. Musinexs Agent. mH Franklin n av. MEN WANTED—20 men and teums. _ and Whittier. John W bealen MEN, ETC., WANTED—Men and teams. mond and Olurendon, Saturday morning. se)l MEN WANTED~—-Good refore nees, local'y, everywhere, the Feople's U Addreas Walter Vrooman, 316 Kansas City. Mo. MEN WANTED—To try Harris custcm toe “ band- made 84 shoe 407 N. 6th at. MOLDERS WANTED—At once, 4 — molders for erreend jobs. ‘Co. Aurora, MOLDERS WANTED—Three — steady work. Enterpr ise Fouadry, OPE RATOR Ww ANTED _ chine. 4503 Warne av. PAINTER WANTED house painter who can do Jobbing eral charge of shop; state weges. Ad. O GS. Dost-L) ref Kt wanted ae governess panion to roung lady: traveling no object erences Mra, E-cles, oree G: attan HOU SEG IRL Situation wan ted. by girl. 1720 Morgan st. an at hous>- wanted as housekeeper for no objection to ehildren; 211 N. 15th = sat. Sit. widower: cook. bach elor or good southern HOUSPGIRL-—Sit. wanted by young woman small family to do housework and assist eooking;: fo washing 913 Morgan at LAT¢i—Sit. wanted by young lady as stenographer: exp rience more than ealary. Ad. O 54, P. ‘D. _W anted. Laenard in in laundry, take home or xo out. 22 &. ay. LAUNDRESS nundr ss, LAUNDRES* laundress. NURSB- rise ;: by first-class colored av. \Tt 4017 waned aston first-clasa colored Sit. wanted by 3535 es nard, Sit. wanted by neat and reliable g or to do light housework In smal! “ayn W ashing ton av. irl as fam to do Satur by seamet reas home; call wented or ti ake SEAMSTRESS—Sit. plain sewing, by das day morning. 4144 Vairfax av. STE NOCGRAPUER—A lady stenographer desires: pro -| | will work two weeks gratis for proficiency. | sition: Ad. © 44, Post Dispatch. An e¢ ¥pe “rienced rapher desires pesiti on; moderate 6, I ost- Dispatch. ~ lady stenog- salary. Ad. O — —— w anted t by ‘col ored voman; go oui Annie Hunt, 212 Mills. woman to work Lizzie _Sit. by day or take home. wanted by ec ored Monday and Tuesday. st. wanted to do eall or wr ‘te. wanted by and aneie. out by the day: Lorne, 1520 Chestnut WOMEN- Sits. aunt and n. ‘ece: cleaning, by 16th st olored woman and 2008 Laclede ay. hose 212 Ss. Sits. housegir! wanted by womar to cook or do gen 2035 Lucas av. danghter; WOMAN—Stit. 7 ral hi uLeWOrk. APPT HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Cc CHAMRE RM AID D WANTED—A good worker. Cleatnut et. ed ~ 27 CHAMBFRM AID Sherwood Hotel, 4525 Morgan at. COOK Ww AN TED No l cook; none without good references need apply. Cc abanne ay. -———- - —_ - COOK W ANTED A chambermaid German preferred; 7640 w ‘anted good ssa cook, wesh and tron. 3216 Lucas ay. COOK WANTED—A “good COO ok. OOOK W ANTE? {sood wo! in *ourtry: alt woaee IMNING YOM GIRL at restaurant, reom gil - DINING room girls 6086 Maple ROOM GIRL WANTED Ma‘ ket at. ROOM GIRL horse won k 201 x DINING hy OM CIRL WANTE D> N. iB 6 East St. Louis. 903 Bremen n av. neat el vmall- — cr k: Tye 19on —-——s WANTED » 4,001 dining R20 High et. GIRLS Ww ANTE D ay. he y ™M Tw wo dining For retaurant 2123 WANTEIMNToO aasist in 14th at At Dissett's, 474 e girl to wash , _East m av WANTE me White in housework 6s DISHIW APHFR dis shes and assist W ANTED—Woman Call at onee 1813 8 Two z DISHW ASHER Ow ~l w ages. DRESSMAKERS WANTED- ers at 3433 | Pine et. a ee GIRLS WANTED Girls to pick p nuts; steady work. N. Commercial et. Jeffereon av — ~~ 2 good dressmak a —_—-—- — GIRLA WANTED—air's to pick pute; work, good wager. EIS N. 2 et GIRLS WANTED—Girle under 16 " -yeare of axe. Ho!man Paper Rax Co,, Sth and ‘Walnut ste. ee ee ee owe ee GIRL W (ANTED. A good dining room girl. Call at 200%, N. 8th st. GIRL WANTED~—A good girl for dining room “and kitchen. 2900 S 7th «ft . GIRLS WANTED--We want 5 husti'ng, honest girls, not le@s than 17 years of age. with some experience in upboletering or carriage factory work. We have good place tor in: sme energetic girls. “Aaylr at once. 2041 Olive st. GIRLS ee agp factory work, 14 to 18 rears preferred ound Rarry tne work. Applr Southern Mil)s, ‘oth and good GIRL WANTED—Girl, place. 3855 Fiat ey = ¥ GIRL WANTED—Oiri to work around lunch room; night work. Call after | 5 ) Pp. m., S217 Olive st. GIRI. WANTED Girl | for ” Kitchen; good wages. 2007 Broadway. ~ etea dy for small family; — i Wikre WORKERS W Os. 406 & — foreendhan. etc. Apply te Grand. Mstress, Ppariors, 404 SEAMSTRESS, ETC.. WAN tuckers and stitchers, at shirtwais. Olive xt. , earn cnet Ww. anton tacory wu ghest wages: union faci Shirt Ge., 615 N. Tth et ctory. Boulevard SKIRTMAKFRS W ANTED- waistmakers; erg work: once. - _ for restaurant; “steady weanmitietininietie 1 ima -Experlenced skirt and good pay; call at and Waist 'Co.. eteteweaeeelieeciniiemseeies oes First-class skirtmaker. room 212. een aes «8 Ur thwest corner 9th and An experienced waitress $5 per week. 1720 Market. wee Ww ANTED—W aitrese for lunch counter. oo WANTED—Salesiadies. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin Av. > . — WASHFERW eos ANTED—German: w ashing home. Call at 4064 Olive st. wom AN WANTED- A business woman, single, 27 years old or over, as joint manager of office: one with knowledge of bookkeeping; salary $10. _ Apply room 501 Houser bldg. WOMAN WANTE D—For or general housework. Olive et. - ™ > take to 3685 FREE—Large size ee with communion otos. WHEN STUDIO, 1681 Frankiin av. - tr te Pheer To ~ be ai aie i ie i i i i i i LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced finishers: good wages and permanent position to right par- ties. Apply at Grand Laundry, 3049 Lawion av. GIRLS WANTED—About 18 years, who have some experience im pressing garments; good pay while learning. Lungstras Dyeing and Pena Co., 1300 vr ark av. IRONERS» Wa ANTED—Ladles’ cadiaee ironers afid one body irover, at Imperial Laundry, 9807 Chonuteau av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Two experienced markers and sorters, shirt finisher, body troner. National Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede ay. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Expertenced laundry help. Pe ‘rfection Steam Laundry, 2219 5. Sth st. MA AARAAIS “~~ mao LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CERTIFICATE—Lost in the mall, United Rallwey preferred stock certificate No. A5843, for 10 shares, in — of Virginia B. Booth, and cer- tificate No. 214, for 10 shares, in name of A. R. Martin. “All persons are warned not to pur- chase these certificates, but return the same fo John W. and D. 8S. Green, Louieville, Ky.. or Fraacis. Bro. & ©o., St. Louls, Mo. COAT—Last. Diack wool, double- hreasted coat, ov Delmar, between Puclid and King’s highway: return and receive reward. 4§¢45A Delmar Dl. eo Listen a Minute! The paper for the wage earner is the Post-Dispatch. During April it placed 7460 men and boys in good paying po- sitions. When out of work advertise in and read Post- Dispatch Wants. The nearest druggist That you see Will send your Wants | To the P.-D. ' oe ——-—-- > WANTED- A good girl for general at once. 7710 Washington av. a AN CED. HOUSEGIRE DOUBE vo vork ; HOU SEGIRI. “8757 Westminster pi. WANTED-Gir! Washington ay. HOU SE GIRL, work, 1627 — HOUSBDGIRL housework fer ed. S421 - for general house- WANTED good home: lilinolsa ay. Good girl or woman for no cul'dren; German pre- WANTED Wor nan for general house Vn. HOU hous Post-Dis>-ateh. cRL WANTED. ework Mr trown, Hot SE mal Oo geome How SEGIRL 4} Middle-s ged woman for 1% S oth st. W ANTE D—Ne attled German girl for usework. S024 Glasgow pl., corner ee Pe Te ) seamtaeenetinsiaaiiaiinatidiammeienii wv ANTED—Girl for general hone ' Fvans ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 years. with general housework: food wages. CARS ZY. Welt Work to “aenist 3088 La- A middle-aged colored | woman, for general honsework. Apply 4521 Dun- Can ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTED work. 2718 Wash at. _— SEGIRL WANTIU>GiIrl mn Ww aaoh iT HOU SE ij IRL ing room HOUSEGIRLS work: way L ADIES WANTED Splendid « chance | for ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring and facial mas ones. p> Bot ag Maing required; we want % at one ai offer for 15 days. Call rite __Moler College. 1141 Market at. os LADIES- He ome work; steady or even! _ $13. Suite 408. &21 Obestnot st. — 0 to “$822 Pine WANTED—Home work, “$10 week. “Girl for general houce- for general : ine Us >. gol home. 4425 Morgan w ANTE )— irl work ; Wages $18. WANTED—Two | no washing or ironing. for ‘house ‘and din- 3321% Olive at girks for house 242 8 S. B. oad Cal aoNDaaes WANTED—White iaundress for Mon- day every week: a ly Sat _ Wasuington av. art urday morning, 4956 LAUNDRESS WANTED_ Experienced: _ family, two Gays cach week. 386.36 Castlem: an. en ee ee LAUNDRESS WANTED— Apvl | _ 4483 Woshlagton bi. poly with reterences at NUL ‘RSEGIRL WANTED—Good “wages, $171 | Mor- gan st NURSE WAN _ children; refarence required. wai Lacie NURSE WANTED— ment as purse ay Xf ing’ cb — i of the tamliy: sedeseeens neal a 54.0 10 Pest-Dampatch: | 120, 2 on a em Es Ger tous as PRRATORS WA FAN: wae . = Pe wast @ . * a ' rooms iro Om i DIVORCES DOG—Lost or strayed, a fox terrier dog: brown spots; answers to name Stick. near Hamilton and Maple av. Liberal reward if returned to 15 Parkland pl. Lost, eee a a Schwa! be, 1901 poG- Lost, fox ‘terrier: name Princy. 8 Buec ‘h pl. and ree elve rewal Lost, St. Picnard dog: white Roward if returned to 2727 —_——. —— — DOG to Return Reward. Return to bitch. at. setter pup Cherokee —- —— DOG breast. neck aud Russell ar. on Grand av. or Kos- Falr and red packet, ‘ please return to saloon, av , reward. JAC KBT—Loet, suth. Find Margarctta SPECTACLES Lost, gol? rimmed spectacles this rorning: Aloe’s on case; Washington avenne, Lo: ‘ust street, Beaumont and Leffingwell; reward. 44 Morgan st. U UMBRE LILA—Loet. gentleman’s are um- brella. eact-bound O'Fallon Park car. 7:30 Tues- day morning. Reward at Delmar (Ga) réen Oot taz re. a = — lady’s gold watch: Tillie on cas?; 24i4 Goo nile avy. ne LPAI . PAYA ODA AS OA WATCH—I ast, reward to finder. AA PPDSA THEATRICALI. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CO OOOO et OO OO OO DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing and raudeville instructor; pupils prepared for the rage, 1210 Olive st. LOLI SARA OOOO PPI DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. icin csinsitinaataitilaaai p Aare Sp tpenie «IF TES SES SHA MSTRESS—Seamstress to take work home; shirtwaists, 45¢ up; dresses from $1.25; satis- faction guaranteed. 3007 Rutger. a ee i i ee ee ai aa Anne a i i i a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. we i ee EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- en up, cleaned, made over and Isid; lowest prices, 2123 Lucas av.; phones Main 1131. Kia. O v66. GENFRAL-—Compressed $027-83 Olive sat.:' dustiess everything thorough y cleaned disinfecting: hoth phones. ENTERPRISE STEAM C ARPET --Special attention to altering. laying. yo and Pendleton; Kinloch D i ttiiaiiad PLP PLPL PA DD RRA DAOOIYY STORAGE. ee i, as ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- keeping fur niture pianos, valuables trunks, ss. ete.: first laws me ving, packing, shipping, money advanced; get our rates, phone { R. U. LEONORI, JR... & CO.. 219-21 Olive. AN STORAGE he ape te CO... 2315 Moving wp tipping; store im Te! 2531 A. ’. H. Lang- Cleaning Co. carpets an removal; Air House method: without CLEANING CO, sewing and re- Lindell 374 M; AMERIC Olive =" ate rooms da) e presi lent af Maine Wiehe Storage and av..; PES. Henry franklin Kinloch (* & MOVING CO., Kinloch © 'RONDED warehouse Moving Co., 1512-1516 vanced when desired, SOUTH SIDE STORAGE 1k Sidney. Tel LANGAN AND TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING ©O. New warchouse, 1823 Washington av.; for storage: mothproof earpet room — ext insurance tn the city: you have access {to you at any time: all moving, packing and s! ip- ping guara’ iteed: money advanced; estab. 15879 | Ring up C 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates, ~ ARADO SS —WOARAA STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cents. itll, ttl, Aye Aaa, fixtures: rt gad as new 1015 Sidney 200; —_— Paw eee FIXTURES—Tor sale, tallor’s store bles, wall ease, triple mirror, et: Harlan Bros., 6th amit S.. Charles. SALA YON FIXTURES of death of the proprittor; he Waldorf Palm Garden, 419 .N. 6th Lee ais ee ae ie a i i i ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents For eale cheap: on ace he fixtures of the iter. damares secured, a tera atlatactory 410 (Plive reom obtained, advice free: ments made; A van law and Adivetment ' piv ORCE,. cuted: colle: and Collec tion Co., piv UROK S ott tain ed promptly, pusert charges, collections made; dama e deans baw oon advice free Centra’ Law ge iis ™~ Sth Ne DR AAAARAAS te a SERA AP DDD DD DD PPP AA PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. sults, legal ywhere. J Bure, , Cont > damage ‘tions evel atiite ~~ osteopath and avegvetive thera- NMAN. aps a ty habi.s cured; no medicine. Zi40 atte healer; organ st. rer PPD Al A OPO we PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Lem, 2D Cents OO OE ee ig OI PENSIONS. patents; advice free. H. D. & & &. > - ta CHOUTRAU CHOUTE AU Cc HOU TE AU CHoU TREAT. ce MP TON A v FIFTHRNTH ST., FRANKLIN JEFFERSON A v., money ad-/ _ - | OLIVE 3 1901 to! OLIVE hOO private | OLIVE § “OLIVE , OLIVE > | OLIVE wine ; OLIVE ‘OLIVE ST.. 2213- Mo, “ | OLIVE. ST., | OLIVE vag? 7 os — oy fami BROADWAY. ‘07 day; weekiy rates BROADWAY, 123 w. housekeeping; §1.30; and $1. T= —Furnished with laundry; aa we ‘email BROADWAY, 518 S.—Clean, nileely and large rooms: $1.25 to $1.5) BROADWAY 513 S.—Lerge an room to respectable people; $2.50 CHAMBERLAIN AV... 3627A—Beantifo) bath: fixtures; furnace; all conventences. OHOUTERAU AV., 1516—Nicely fur, frost rom; a.s0 adjoluing room; geats onlr : private family. CHOUTI AV 1012—U are rooms ; for _Hgbt hohse keeping; one or more; 75e to $1.50. . 12968-1332-—Roome yimy2-4- 12-16- ie aes we eee: furnisned week. ) per_month. rooms, MOUTEAU AV., for iigat honsekeeping. furntahed. The up; coeanedting reoms. 1612 Chouteau av. | Kinloph phone I> rEAU. Av. 138-3 Furnished hall room, $1; CE 0 , ~*~ UTEaC room, $2.50; weil furnished front room. On OUTBAU AV... nished comp ete $2.25 a week, AV., aT 144—Two large » connecting rooms; large pored ; furnished for bousekeeping: $2.50 per week, AV housek: «plog; fur- )—Larg arge front room, 5 00—-Sare bath; for housekeeping; 684; room, furnished 12a ° . laundry: $2 compiete for bath; a week. ~~ 1106—One yne large room furnished v. A other ecuplete for house keeping; $1.75 a week; reoma, 1546 S.—Nicely furnished front strictiy private familly. oe { COMP TON 30m _ _Nieeiy furniahed room for all conveniences; reasona hie. gent lemme ; tO DE 1 M AR rn L. 3927 - Suite of two secon. Boor ri) all convenienges ; AV. room: font rooms: southern and eastern exposure; ofiventencee and comforts; family of two. RU TOER. -. ; 1119-Nive reom _Setitiémen; all conveniences. tor couple RUTGEt ST. 1916—Nicely f front rom ; Park av. car tine. LG OE i Magi a AY.. 1108—Two ing. ‘with gas; water SEVENTH ST., liu’ 8—Two hounekeeping; single of en ae SIXTH ST... 817 N.—Reomea, week and up, echoes qviet. SIXTEENTH 8ST...1 jahe:l ST. ANGE hourekeep 1723 Nu TENTH ST... Furnished roome; housekeep.ng or two gontlemen; §1; £1.80. THE INN, LUCAS A 418--Cool 25 daily ; $1, $1.29, “$1.50 —_— TERESA AV., 517—Uee gs furnished — _ for belping at housework, THOMP= *N AV... S712—Three Gee rooms gas. Jaundry. Apply 2927 Natural "Bridge TWENTY-SECOND 8T., 20 a room for light bonsekeep reasonable. Apply tbied —— TWENTW-FIFTH ST.. 3709 N.—Oom nished room; genie or light Reo : front room; VANDEVENTER AV.. nicely fur. for two gents; also vate family. WASH ST.. 1611—Two connecting _complete for housekeeping; sles por oy WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Front floor front, $2.50; for light DIC KSON ST.. 2°40—Two elegant rooms; southern exposure; fur “nished for housekeering; gas rang*. hath. refrigerator, screens, laundry; fine neigh- borhood ; convenient | to care; $15. BASTON AV. 2023-—T wo adjoining rooms, for light housekeeping: also one room for housekeep- ing; couple desired. : EASTON AV.. "R0ge— Roome; second Hoor; gas; furnished first-class; reas.; TH ST.. 1028 S.—Neatly teralcne hal! EIGHTH room for gentleman; bath, etc.; §1. week; quiet place. EIGHTH ST.. bath, board ‘optional. ional. 1120 3.-—«Neatly furnished rooms. EU GENL. A ST., 212%—Double parlors, furnished for _ housekeeping cr gentlemen; reas. to good tenant. EU EUGENIA ST., | 2220—Two large basement rooms, $5 per month; no colored. EU GENIA ST., nw hall room; nicely fur- _nished; $1 per week. EWING AV., 810 N. —Nioely furnished front rooms, modern; screens; couple or 4 gentlemen; reas. FAIRMOUNT AV.., 5190—Newly furnished rooms, for gentlemen: all conv.; near Suburban tracks. FIFTEENTH ST., Forty nicely furnished rooms; 112 N $1. 50 week up; bath, gas. reputable, ae eee Se + 112 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, cor.: $1.50 week _™p: bath; gae; respectable. FINNEY AV.. 4254—Fleeantly furnished room: gas, hot, cold water: private family; gentlemen _ prefer FOU RTEENTH ST... §.—Nicely furnished room, gentlemen or light cbescseanene. AV., 3085—Nicely furnished roums; gas, bath; private nay: with use of kitchen; nice neighborhood. FRANKLIN AY., 8422—2 nicely furnished rooms, aouthern exposure; private family; reas. FRANKLIN AV., 521—Three or six rooms, only $9. Apply 523 Franklin av. FRANKLIN AV.. 1411A—Spiendid accommodations for men: bath and telephone: $1.25 per week. GARRISON AV.. 1018 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for 2 GLASGOW AV... 1111A—Unfurnished rooms; §7 for two: bath; all conventences, GRAND AV., 8620 8.—~Nicely 40U. hern exposure. G GRAND “AY. 1416 N.—Well furnished front room; hot and cold bath: home of 8 adults. INDIANA. AV.. 2711—Four rooms. 2145 “we Neatly furnished room private family. LACLADE AYV., 8411—Nicely furnished or unfur- nished second-story reomse, single or connect- irg: every convenience for housekeeping, includ- ing e368 stove, telephone, ete. a | LAWTON AV... 3142— Housekeeping rooma, nicely furnished, large, clean; all conyv.; $2.25 ‘weekly. L LE ZONARD AV., 1101A N.—Two unfurnished roou, $11, sincinding gas for light and cocking; pri- vate familys. LOCUST 8ST, 2620— Neatly furnished room : ~ board if desired; also gentieman roommate wanted. LUCAS AV. 3416—Nicely furnished “rooms, one » oF two gent lemen ; all coanve.; private family. Le CAS AV ‘2808—F urnished soom: newly papered; _ well furnished: het bath: gas: filtered water. Ll uc Cc AS AV. 4206—Nieely furnished rooms; light house we also unfurnished tront room. LU CAS AV. housekeeping; "sae exposure ; furnished room; for gentlemen; WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Newly rooms; $2.50 and §3; single room, §1. WASHINGTON AYV., ae tve ey conhecting rooms: WASHINGTON AYV., a Newly furnisied fron@ room; light housek roping; $2.50 week; back room, $2; hell room, $1.60 WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Neatly furnished, je sirable, cool roome: gas, bath and all comven- fences; terms ‘ WASHINGTON AV., 2644—Nicely furnished from room for gentlemen or married couple. * WINDSOR PL., 3864—Mieely furnished room tow light housekeeping PPADS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words cr Lem, 10 Centa. BOARDIXG—Summer board corner Page and Belt; 8 n+ oe fot beautiful large. ern house; every con acvommodations for gentlemen; OARDENAL AV., 15 N&Secend floor front, with board; for two; $4 week each. aie OHANNING AV., 708 N. (Corner aaastn i beard for one gentleman; all conveniences; $3.50, COOK AV., 4272~—Two lerge. beautiful furnished rooms, single or en suite; so. ex.; first-class ta- ble wh. every convenience; reasonable. COOK AV., 4871—Large fromt room, with southern exposure ; gon tiemen ; arst class. COOK AY., mo iahaaaes room with board; parlor, plano; $3 wee COOK. AV. aa front room: LB. «, ex. ; with . rd; all conveniences; couple or COOK AV., 3047~—Two elegantly furnished 24 seed 3a _ Tooms, with firet-class board; reasonable. COOK AV., 8656—Nicely furnished foom; good board; private family; all conv.; reas. * DELMAR AV., 60614—Seconéstory front te southern exposure; first-class board; commie. two gentlemen. DELMAR BL., 8710—Nicely furni second floor: with firet-class DELMAR BL. 8080—Purnished room; with without board; private family. DELMAR BL.. 381¢—Two lovely well it feraiined - connecting rooms; 24 floor in private awe a fone. veniences;. meals; DELMAR BL., 9000—Pucntbee seem wiih or e withe out board; private family. BU GENTA ‘ST., 2210—Clean, floor; bath; good qoet also am week. FINNDY AV., front room; ern _ couple or gentlemen; exce FINNEY AV.. B654—La and east exposures; FINNBY AV., 36056—Roomes; all table board; for gentiemen; references. —_ 3006—Neatly furnished evoth H 19e, praces Tooms; f desired; reas. convent!ences: — term ; FOLSOM AYV., S3@20A—Pine second-story room: all conveniences; private family; breakfast if if, de- si 2 FOLSOM AV... 3620A—Fine ong: Se ~ all conveniences; private family; guired. FRANKLIN AV., 3510—Pleasant furnished rooms; __ breakfast | if deatred. KENNETT | PL., 1811—Newly furnished foom; ¢x- cellent table board; gents or couple; reas, large yard. LUCAS AV., 2720—8 unfurnished rooms; 8d floor; bath, gas, “laundry; no children LUCAS AV., 3480—One very 7 “corer room; fine good locality. house and MARKET ST.. 410-412—Secondé-floor front double parlors: 6 windows (north and south); very airy; 18x35; furnished for 4 gentlemen. MINERVA AV., 5215—Two large, most desirable front rcoms; southern exposure; all conv. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1725—Two large connecting whee "gz 30 complete for housekeeping; $4; Biligie, 2a . MONTR« SE with bath. WOKGAN ST. “2126—Second story front and con- necting r om, furnished complete for light house- keeping; Kus stove, tee chest. MORG AN ST., vt 520 -Three nicely farniashed rooms; all convenie neces; reasenable to suitable partie. MORGAN ST., 3208—Two gentlemen; large, light, furnished reom: second «story front; ‘conveniences; private family. MORGAN ST... ‘4067 hbousekee ping rooms ; a ebox, Janne ry. MC mR tAN & ST bleland single ; O'FALLON ST.. $7. av...” 1218—Neatly furnished rooms, a Connecting second-floor front $4.50; eingle, $2.50; bath, 300 Elegant furnished rooms; dou- large shaded porch and lawn. — = 202 4~ vo rooms and kitchen: iS —Two ae 9 rooms and one fur. —— ae reom: 24 a wt CLIVE front a 1 qtr S18 ANID 1920-5 Elegantly Curntonee with piano; rear parlor; bath ~T.. ete My ne, ST . 248 La ree gas. bath, ete.;: clean ne ghborhood ; we roomers; clean and cal; bache ore. ST., room; good -_——-—. 4246A—Suite of front. “0 ms ; “no other suitable for responsible front and side accommodations; -Newly furnished rooms; bath; week. OLIVE ST, 1528 Larve room, furnished: eouthern exposure; ‘Nght housekeeping; $2.25 per week. ST... $127 Furnished front reom; tight honsekeep! lead ow two gentlemen; routhern ex. Ae furnished 2300 A- Neatly room: gentlemen preferred; reasonable cae private; ST.. back oom ; 2651 B- $1 large oF clean, co! od sd email and OLIVE bath: R748 -Large, airy room: hot, cold meals across the etreet. 1407 Elegantly furnished front and rooms, gents or housekeeping , reas., Two connecting t rooms for ‘house- aleo od _fleor front. $417 Nloely furnished room for two gentlemen: $8 per month; extremely neat. ST.. 2€48A, AND 2606 PINE ST —Clear rHowDe; gentiemen or light housekeeping; §: .25 o $2. 77) per week. OL IVE ST.. S858A-¥ furn! shed flat willl "pane to desirable party veniences; gas. bath, ecreens; good OaN® ST.. 1822A-—-Two upfernished ream; nicely shed counecting roomy for housekewplng _with ges range and PAPIN ST. 2920— Two nite rooms, with tosets: water tn kitchen; $a. - ee ee ee ee a ee PINE ST, 2983—Twe connecting roome te lignt housekeeping. also two ) other rooms. keeping: LBONARD AV., 1020 N.—Newly trey Ree story front room; hot beth; in privete of three adults; reasonable. LOCUST .ST., 2680—Furnished room ; with i tert ee ST.. 3147—Blegant, a1 ex.: large closet, good three gentlemen or couple. U ST.. 2080—Rooms with os families without children. LOCUST ST., 1404—Fegantiy cool rooms; hot bath; excellent ee a ee ee eee ———— ee ee LUCAS AV., 8827—Front parlor, with furnishings; suitable for two gents; room; in private family; all conv; LU OAS “AV... 2007—Nicely furnished rooms, terms reasonable. LUCAS AYV., 3307T—Most desire bie, a southers _ exposed front rooms; excellent board; very reas. ee te — uM PHERSON AY.. 4223- Nicely furnished rested good table. terme reasonable; private family. MORGAN ST., 201)—Reautifal — large, qout, airy: all modern. conveniences; or board. Lt? ‘ds Sea MORGAN &ST., 3427—Beautiful oulte of rooma: accommodation for 4; th board; tert bath ; reference. MORGAN S8T., 3422—Desirable south foom with Loard: conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2125—Room and board $3.50 ree week and wy. OLIVE ST., 4061—Nicely furnished reome; good table. ee OLIVE Sf.. 4161—Destrable secood-story front; exe cellent table: 850 for couple; references. Ne einen’ OLIVE ST. 8721—Well furnished rooms; ventences: with beard for two terms reasonable. - A TD OLIVE 8T., 2101A—Nicely furnished ball toom | with hoard if desired. PAGE BL, 40%4—New! = board; Im private fomnlly: wee for ime tlemen: terms reasc” able. PINE ST. 9016—Neatly furnished, coo _ conveniences; large yard; | hoard 1 it ae PINE wT... ‘B211—Neat iy ‘furnished bath; good table; all conveniences: re PINE ST. 3 Mecoml story frost room ern exposure, large lawn; claea PINE ST. 210—Ntewly forniahed frontend: necting rooms for gentlemen of ry | with or witbout board; reome for ~“g110-Nicely furnished terme fea sf ie PINE ST. board, all con veniences, Rooms. Teo nicely home: MO weet; Poa.-Dispatch SPVENTH ST... 1102 &.-—Niceiy We with teerd for twe ledies of AS ST... 2841-—PFerntebed room, Fuow with or without beard; §1. Mop. \SHINGTON AYV.,. @11 parte, hle foome; good per week. board Ws JINGTON “BL. 4115 Handaomety weeu room for two, with beerd; oe WASHINGTON AY. Sie Large. __ front rum _ hoard tr tos cart : or oom Ly i} Ya + é PINE &8T., on ttit_Neatl front om; moders ag PINE = iy po3e pewmrews: nicely furvleved | — po RE SD ODP SESS IOD ODD: a chad so cians eetlninanlin okt dedidi aka tact 4

Page 10

14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . ET ee ge, ee eee ak * : ee. ee a a ee é ; oy tk RR adage « fon ty We sees j ies ame eS ; * > a B ‘ oy et ay : : ss : Fa, . ; lg i a a ON i ee ait Ree “2 iy ea gag et Bi Ra OL AEE Ey ba eg ra fae Re ae te ee 4 vs Ae oe 2 eS sE% Ren og ae wr ra a. . . bos Pap one 2 NP er —= = —— ; . 7 ae FAMOUS WATSON 1G; ERS TO ) TARE P A ROOMS, 4 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. as and WANTE.D—Five rooms or more: yy more than $25. ep ROOM WANTED—Ciean, « cool, - unfurnished room; within six. blocks of 16th and of Market: ut; World's Fair prices don't go, Ad. O Post-Dispatch. WANTHD—Three roome and bath, ‘in “rf Bi*.; for two people; give particalars O 111, Post- Disrateh. ROOMS WANTEHRD—2 or 3 rooms, poor street cars, with yard and barn privilege Ad. with ‘full particulars, F. BE. W., 38.De Menil bidg. DSP “ —~ PPS LPT PBA P PP LP PDP LO OO A ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD—RBy young iady tiene of Grand av.; reas. Ad. O BS, Post- tch. BOARD AND BROOM Wa NTED—By young lady 4 x : cuit ‘or writes Ame ON PERSONAL F ROPERTY. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | ben 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 25 Centa. a on Please make an sonerat: MONEY TO LOAN to salaries peo oF without se- ' mrent;: it will be to your interest. Mrs. ©. curity. D. Lanaet, 809A Benolat b'4g.. Oth Pine MECKRANICS FINANCE 0, ) PERSONAL—Gus: Want to. see you before yon Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- return to California; you and Faul call sure MONEY - - - MONEY ing machines, horses and wagons, wit removal ; , _ Sunday night. Bess. monthly payments; dlecount tf paid eee’ Olea GRAVES WE RE DECORATED PERSONAL—Mrs. Haidy, who answered address MONEY eek ae : floor. ‘ ™" M 1, give address. [_ = - ee eS § BARAARAAAAAIASSASAAAPAAAASSS | Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE | Memorial Exercises Held at St. Peter's ADOPTION aoe can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from us. eg ‘ N’T PAY a HIGH RATE of interest for mone No publicity: no security; will vouteivety make Cemetery Zast &t. ' 14 "Words or Less, 20 Cents. RATES are THE LO T and OUR TERMS | Vetter terms than you can oy 8 Beek may. yey: ’ Be —~~~~ | the EASIEST in St. Louis. If you GET SICK or | MeBts to sult ccnventenstl or we NCW OO. tur. Louis. sy PTION—Three pretty baby boys for adoption. UT of WORK EXTEND the tape. so you run aiture. EQ FINAN , ae ay 125 Olive st. NO Riek OF LOSING ¢ J00Ds. you cannot 1410 nion Trust bldg. The Decoration Day exe-cises in Fast — ALLA ou can write or AIN Treen an Lou went the join pices * re .ee WWATIONAT the money to your houve. On PR = S eotan ae = Lv property; ok Gr os - vibe nd at | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 209 AND 218 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG cock DREmERS +S — ve Aggy, ow Bh eminent BT in of Py fas oo penis e! 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 401 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST STREET. Coe 518 Century bidg oth and Olive ote ” phat nw vw fenced Ry - ie ‘ ; - _ moved through the ss pal streets to e3 AAA1—Absolut lace in tows for subur where ay a | erating MeGYil & Oe tat he tite es zo- Drake's Easy Moneu —$100. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE to St, Peter's Ceme wines’ the sae. a AAAI BIZ. cards, 1000 only 20¢} notehds., billhds., | quietly bs vem atm cele paees Gaal’ alae We furnish mortiey and confidentially net SS of the os yen a envs., $1; cut price prioct. Benton &Co. 1316 Pine. ments: « fair, equare deal: eall for rates. 206 sitheut — urity. National i teedit © Co., rooms (4(1- Bonehill poe og = a MM a JP ase poy burned, tender, emarting skin | Chemical bidg.; open till 7 p. m.; both phones. 00d Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive ate. an interest! as” was out, -; made fair and lovely by Satin- ~ Cream and) LOANS peavtiated on furniture, planos or any per- after which the graves were decorated. Satin-Skin Powder. 25¢. Barr sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; conf-, WNEY DVANGED ALARIED PLE A LYING-IN private home. every comfort: eure ex. dentia fotary Public, 006 Chestnut et. Tesmnsteth! Senciiel | . sis aweuhiaes Unusually Low Rates a me . « , Use Keope secur- ee fort, Rema, Nevers sat. Rs Rises of PRIVATE party makes loans, on furntture, and ity: eaey ‘terms; largest business git, 42 principal | To Michigan resorts for the season of 1903 ¥ ABSOLUTE DIVORCES. Brametiz, secured by erese: conttential. 909 Olive st.. room cities, Totman, 601 Houser bidg., 500 Ovestnut st.| via the Vandalla-Pennsyivania through fe reliable “a o AOL ~ a long experience. Law office 1002 Olive st., 24 fi. MON LY TO | OAN sleeping car lines. Just about half fare. bs ALL female troubles successfully treated for $1; CLAIRVOYANTS. Address of call on C. C. Curtion, olty 988 se by competent physicien. 2681 Washington av. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents senger agent, Seventh and Olive. ‘ BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, discharges, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. : etc., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. Oth, A Re ome ILL give x you CHEAPER TY, CONSULT the Mohammedan 4a Pay ce on all SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. = of interes an any o company. AND WILL affairs of life. 2738 Fran CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infanta if de- IVE U ou Contest Over the ppointmen sired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive et.: beck wah IN” Arne WEEKLY DY went to pe TRUMP#T medium helps and a ou truth- , A t to be ie ladles, go. where you will be treated well and PAYMENTS. AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME eully ; mediums developed. 3861 W1 , near | Decided in Belleville Night. _ ase guaran of medical ca N Vandeventer av, Y and nursing; Irregularities treated at little cost; oy oie nee TOseRasiON p the SVORE Fea teeing The Belleville Board of Education will 8 ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial] AND {f you : SICK OR OUT OF BwPLoY | MADAME KASKA, clairvoyant, 2000 Olive, 25c; | meet Saturday night and make the appoint- = treatment free; patients met at station in wn MBPNT we wili oy ment. so there is no DAN tells names, causes happy marriages, removes ment of a city superintendent of schools i* vehicle; ail mail promptly answered, Kinloch | GRR OF LOSING “bt PS mer and the staf of teachers fr the ensuing 3 _Bhone C 881. THERE is NO PUBLICITY ‘or INCONVEN. | RAARLS Be : ‘cat can signed at bouse. ‘Ss DOCTOR DENN] 2639 Washington av. THERE is no Golay, as you cen get money the CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALZ. _chiet ee opnnee? in RA, Bi Sone ae ular license ph cleian: BSAME DAY you apply 14 Words 20 Cents. inten ent w 0 js to peri conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- We will pay Beet cee DEBTEDNEAS on your goods ords or Less, le finements in this city: perfect seclusion and home| and GIVE EY. Oe ne ere are has sifted. down the posi comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; infants We make loans in ph ng A East St. Louis, The contest Bony adopted; levegurerities mee: phan 4 removed at little M4 yes — ap write or Lom = og and we S | OVE R E choice we rot ~ of a Sp cost; guaranteed pesuits; ladies ave 2" years’ | will send a explain our 7 Bs ; »8 n, ‘ ti experience and have made your file a life te: dy; Tel. B 48 FIDELITY RROKER AGE ©O., A. G. BRAURK, 416 NORTH THIEL |SESESS Site he an - and RS when In need of a friend come or write te me. Roome 1 and 2 Mansur bidg.. 914% Olive et. DARA OANA ARARR RAD r p eee s« i DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Rims's.... WE JOAN MONEY REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. MINERS ARE READY TO AID. : Patent applied for. relieves in 8 hours: beware of ) : substitutes; none genuine without signature o ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC Belleville Men will Strike uf Called + Golden Seal Med Co., 2631 Washington: price. We loan money from $10 to §5v0, AUC | iON Upon to Do Bo. ne We LEAVE the goods in your POSSESSION. If the call to the 1 : be DR. MARY MORI? HY receives confinements: homes mes 4 found for infants free; treats ladies for $}; we fae «wy AE py ok oe REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, ll0 N, EIGHTH ST, of the vicinity of Belleville to assist their i board reasonable; §2 per week; written guaran-| You ge: the miouey on SHORT NOTICE At 12 O’Clock Noon, hard-coal brethren of Pentsyivania by “ig tee. 2125 Olive at. You receive the full amount in CA one én wtriee, ¢ is no He Tou pay ONLY for the, tim SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902. {fs saad te cee. DR. MARY ARTHUR i 2631 Washington av.— You pay ONLY for the tim you use it. , , ’ they will do it. attention es Ladies’ first-class medi. You may pay weekly iv yor ire. House No. 4237 St. Ferdinand ayv., SOO OUF | oon discussed by them Pie: cal adviser and graduate in all the ills known ou mer Bate time extended if sick. brick house; 5 rooms; oy water and sewer; oy Ss oe a womankind; consult me in ny modernly equipped r aa lO Ww - lot 25x182, more or less. Sa'e subject to approval t ve ofc apedel tak he office; irregularities positively removed at little = oiiees are the MOST PRIVATE, of circuit court. and while at ois ; free consultation and examination at sant- Our dbuelness is I CONFIDE [AG CHAS. F. VOGEL would be eae i rows Lee receives confinement cases; elegant ac- nee § motto is CoURTEO". heat 3 > eo hwo I len vee ; commodations, trained nurses; board, $2 and up; televk ta: PULLER TO Special Come eee |D necessary # home refined and respectable; infeats a opted; call} Our a N BLDG. 7th and Pine. eevee for the all and Mg AO me men atone i er writa. Our rooms are 7 201 na 1 202, second floor. Friday that even 4 DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.: private my: rs fH HOUSEHOLD TOAN CO REAL ESTATE WANTED. cl down, they would. = t at secinded, Icensed home for ladies before and 14 Words or Less, 20, Cents. mine. oe during confinement: oldest and most reliable 7 eo A ‘ ke at this time ‘ A Pi oy a institution In the city: established over ] [ ONEVY HOUSE AND LOT WANTED—Wa ented. 9 buy i great of ip on Ve ‘ yond; rar comforts | and metry care; l fy i h«e use and lot ou month! peaae ii Frank-l/of the are — Xb, omes foun or infants : suecess y treats , . lin av, W. Hendricks ‘ lar’ tt GASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSE- IOS “ee ot all irreguiar:ties: ladies In trouble. call or write. HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. YW IIAP owever, } eine eae a “§ CONFINEMENT. $10: elegant accommodations: We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the ri as FOR RENT coal ree oF trained nursing free; home for infants: private elty om our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, DWE N . x diseases of women @ specialty. Sanitarium, cor-| which is the easiest PLAN In the world. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. that o Sam ner S4th and Locust ets. e PAYMENTS cao be arvonee WF ay to shut airs ae e loan fp easy WEEKLY, MONT LY tinue’ for any length is: LADIFS—If in trouble save time ana money by or or YEARLA pay ments. * ne edie ee aay. trouble of inconvenience to yourself. BELL Ta Thuce. 4 LADIES in trouble. try our eure remedy: tria! witbout y_ trouble oF inconvenience, “com MePh ¢., room apartment; shades a” , 3 : d *her 4 ; , eo _ ee. _. Bevis Coowtest Oo.. Milwaukee, Tie. We will give you. ALL THE TIME you want Pa ween oy gpa A settlement of the long-Grawn-out ¢on- ie, LADIES--Mr reguiater oerer falie: one o« ’ and will carty your LOAN ae long as desir 015 Walion er., %-room house; In first-class con- trov bet ween Belleville and the Deep a treatment free. Mrs. &. Starr, ‘2029 Franklin. A pay al) your bills and advance you wena dition. | 7 ‘i Tt ie ia easier to pay one than a num 4569 Morgan «t,, 8 rooms; In first-class tion, | Well Water Co. seems about to be set- LADIPS tn trouble, save time and money by call- N CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY. 5219 Morgan st., new, 10-room Rouse; iff fine con- ! , 0 ir i vy acaree o N Te Afe. + edy Co., Battle Creek. Mi ith. Ao aaa se OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE MAIN 89 —_" mn ‘Mother: There were two cutee in we) ie MID WIFE—Recetves during confinement: _ homes AND (ET LIVE ert Tommy, and now there is only one owe ¥ found for infants; ladies tn trouble call. 2848 LIVE Tommy (who #*e8 no way of escape): Well, 9 lafayette av. This fe our way, We advance money k salaries ma, it was #0 dark in | there I didn't see the other. s Leading | female enecialist, | #24 furniture at lowest rates im the eity me tion I] MRS. L. HOTSO NES i a | oye aT i te te nia 5 ore y Rg > tak eo A Standard Att % ene o e iving-in ine ute in t , . dissatiafied elsewhere. come and see my KB. 4 employment we carry you. = hr nae teyw er naa rhe Rochester wholesale clothing pur- * compare it with other places: perfect seclusion dur. | COOfdential. Will take ~ oo Monnd City Finance | Chase at the Globe. See page 5. . rk ing confinement; skilled medical attention: absolute | @OTe. Will call on ree Ay 4 Pine: phone R 453. ee protection ase eatety accured ; motherly care, | C®-. 492 Benoist bidg.. Oth and Pine: | The Bull | Fight advertised for Sunday oa »me comforts: infants adopted; irre rities: Ri , snecess guaranteed or no charge: charges Soanen. ee Wwe M AKE, IT my salary. pianos afterngon at the Fair Grounds will posi- : able in all cases; consultat'on and information free; 4 sts. ? curity. in euch sums and at sue] tively take place or the money will be re- om don't be deceived by alluring advertisements of in- th a, it rour convenience. d t! t. By competent and unscrupulous persons: go to the old. | * 2 0 © aki soars a loan of $100 and interest. funded.—(Advertisement.) ae est, largest and most reliable institution tn the Jp SICK 7 a ae work paymer: will be ex: a city. where you will be treated well, where satis- fn, =. : Security CO., 513 Century bidg., Belleville Cayce? Licenses. faction is guaranteed or ooney refunded: ladies in nd ee j Nesbit. 2 Bellevi:le trouble call or write: patients met at station. was and Olive ___.. | Walter R oe yee eee sh oeee\ NEY—Money to loan: easy yerms: furn'ture, pi- | Besina Marzer, 20 ..... -. toe eneesmrees MRS ee eee, in trouble won't en so and all securities: lowest rates in city: oe N. Thom - cose ale, 1 m calling: no med. 100 N. Ewing, Kin. C1004 atrietly confidential: est. 1878, 1001 Morgan st. . M, Ptetffer, 33. sees - ne . Bev “eer * ## ee ee ee ee MRS. DR. MURPHY's Regulator, $1; Golden peak. ' . TT] Ber. Nieschwits, 3B scsve hee al T5e; treats ladies. $1: no cure no pay. 2125 Olive FAST ST. i Pr. BE. Legendree. 33 ‘ “eee reoranerrerge de *¥ leadi female . cialis aad Mra. Chas. Martino, 33 “eevee cs dtecsedeed pe .7 MRS DR DENNIS seacts tortie, eo i Bete SS. $08 McCastand tide... 225 Collinevitie av. | Sal bape the only reliable lvineda teetitete t in city: it hold a and all kinds of| The Bull Fight advertised fer Sunday _ : compare tz Wit be ther laces . pertiet feet erelaten z monthly — : afternoon at the Fair Grounds will poat- —— _ - compare |: with other ces: 4 am oe ‘ / {sed i, ing confinemest; skied medical attent'on: a te clay» mre me ge ili furniture, DiaDes ively take place or the money will be re-| The Bull Fight advert for Sunday re tection and safety aegnrest motherly care; — funded.—(Advertisement. afternoon at the Fair Grounds will Pe me Comprartes Satants. aangeee pp hme Raatraie Ota ee neree .T . (S RRR tively take place or the money wlll be re ties; success guaranteed or no aorbin charges ee reasonable in all cases; cenouithtion {nfor- funded.—(Ad~ ertisemeat.) au mation free; don't be deceived by alluritx adver Loom ot f tisements of incompetent and unscrupulous a eons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable | Mi institution in the city, where you will be treated : rye & es : ~~? te - re ? & 4 <1 at ee Ls a, nm vb : . im ‘d We a rT) 7 é ~~ can - : =, —“, o — - 7

Page 11

: is . 4 wae i. ay 5 “vars ; tid % + 4 ’ - - hy a a Fi, ; / of the cordialit oy ae r ’ 7 -"", Sine 4 ™ re ~~ ~ e ee 2 Lf. a ae Pe ee a 7 vies ; tas aoa “ e a 5 7 9 “K >. Ny bie" 4 er 1. ¢ 4. os Satie AG pee at Re ate eS c CP iw SP 2h ee ee Oe aes a ae a 3, A et ve “ , > Mae » alt Lele t , Re * : z “ ie 7: S peel Ter: 4 £, Me - a. = oe Peas on ary, fi. = :-¥ ae Bc) ie S thie on. i &e fae Oe - § Se ae ™~ ¥-@ Pine ete A. F 47 oy 7 ? f s - hs > a of Rocks. ee SETTLING BASINS NEAR THE MAYOR WELLS FAVORS A THOR- OUGH DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT. He Believes That When the Filtration Plant Is Built It Should Be Con- structed as a Permanent Institution. Bdward Fiad, water cammissioner, will submit a bill to appropriate $1,700,000. for the construction of a mechanical fltra- tion plant to the board of public improve- ments next week, probably Monday. It is proposed to install a plant at the Chain of Rocks, near the six settling ba- sins, south of the pumps. With the amounr mamed the buildings and the settling. ba- sins needed could be built and the netes- sary machinery bought. — Mayor Wells, in discussing the plans .for clear water, says he favors a tharourhk discussion of the subject and believes that when a filtration plant is constructed it should be a permanent institution. CITY NEWS. The Portcullis of CRAWFORD CASTLE OF ARGYLE will be lowered today at One P.M. Sacred to the Memory of our revered Dead!! SUES SISTER FOR SLANDER Mrs. Badger Also Makes Her Brother- in-Law, Artist Beckwith, Defend- ant in Proceedings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May %3%.—James Carroll Beckwith, an artist, and his wife, who was Miss Bertha Hall, are being sued for slan- der by Mrs. Eliza Hall Badger, who is Mrs. Beckwith’'s sister. Mrs. Badger accuses her sister anda brother-in-law of circulating false reports about her mental condition and of stating that she was addicted to the use of drugs. Mrs. Badger declares that another suit, of an even more startling character, will be begun by her against the Beckwiths next week. On account of the socia)l prominence and Wealth of the parties, Mrs. Badger’s sults Promise to excite great interest. Friends have known for long that’there was a lack that is ordinarily sup- to exist tween sisters, and have trying to straighten out the difficul- ties between them. All efforts at peace have been unavailing, wever, even though the members of ayette Post, G. A. R., of which Mrs. er’s late husband, Col. W. W. Badger, Was commandant, and which has in ite ran the most socially rominent vet- erans of _ civil war in New York City, an their father and through their who died about two yeare ago, Badger and Mrs. Beckwith inherited @ large fortune. They were also sole heirs to the estate left by their mother in her own right, and, in addition, Mrs. badger erited the estate of her husband, who was a successful lawyer for many years, with a large’ practice. Iron Mountain Route Dining Car Service Now in operation between St. Louis and Texas, in conjunction with through sleeping car service, lighted by electricity and cooled by electric fans. REAL ESTATE FIRMS COMBINE New Corporation Forms With a Paid- Up Capital of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, A consolidation was effected Thursday be- ween two of the largest real estate firms n the city. The McNair & Harris Reai Estate Co. and the Paul Jones & Co. formed a corporation known as the Mc- Nair, Harris & Jones Real Bstate Co., with @ capitalization of $300,000. The ficers of the new company are: Iburn G. McNair, president; Flete R. arris and Paul Jones, vice-presidents. tary and treasurer have not been pany will move into the! uarters of the Mercantile Trust Co., in e Columbia Ey 7 as soon the company moves into its new building. Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 18% Olive st. CLUB TO OUTLINE POLICY. Mpecial Meeting of St. Louis Republi- can Club Saturday. A special meeting of the St. Louls Re- publican Club has been called for Satur- } Gay night, May 3i, at 911 North Vande- venter avenue, for the purpose of outlin- the policy of the club and of unc- : the principles for, which the club sel tend, and by wich Ragup ton se sha governed in pu elegations for tu this mee te, : clu @ause it believes that recent deve tej Sublicans to bave an opportunity ot ivi Bupiic expression to their views iicsen l who are in accord with pies .e8 toe Which the ete ase invited to attend. _ SUSINESS NOTICE. Adhesive, tovist wf Batin-Skin Powder. eG4s invaluable spittin Flesh, white, bra mette tints. 25c. At Barr's Perfome Department. IMMIGRATION RECORD BROKEN: May Brings 88,500 Foreigners, High- est Number for Many Months, NEW YORK, May 30.—Inimigration ts now at the highest point fn the history of the country, and the average of the ; persons comjng here is regarded by 5 the officials as the lowest. - ting the immigrants due to arrive t im tion for the record-brea & previ came FOR FILTRATION} | Proposed Plant at the Ohain | year till 10 o'clock. “To deal at Famoas. Our guarantee, ‘‘Money back tf wanted,” gees with every purchase. BROADW : poets. > + 4, +> ; 6 prices— Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits —ages 7 to 16—coats regular 3- button or fong roll 2-button lapel —some with belt of same material to match—made of cheviots, cas- simeres and worsteds—excellent quality of trimmings and linings—$5.00 values—Famous price..... | Boys’ Norfolk Suits—The most popular suit of the season—coat has yoke shoulders, pleated front and black and belt to match— serge lined or skeleton backs with satin shouldjers—a practical, stylish and smart-looking gar- ment—blue cheviots and serges checked cassimeres and mixet colors in Scotch weaves—thor- em say | well tailored—splendid $7 suits that will fit boys from 4 to 14 years— Saturday at Famous Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16— round cornered single-breasted coat—pants with belt of same material to match—Scotch mix- tures in cheviots, tan and green- ish effects in cassimeres and blue serges—$8.50 values—Famous price r aShionable ORGAN. Summer Apparel! CeO Pe Rt hee * NES eas ~ ae sy a a ER AME et PSPS ee ee ee ae ERS i be J “+ oars eS te Pa On our Broadway Band Balcony Saturday evening from:7 ttl 10. Wm. Weil, Conductor. $Y ep ature 1 9g ie ee te er re SS 2 Tae Aes $ " , ag ne, ik Pie Le ie ‘ = 4 _— —_— " “ » 4 0 . ; ® : ) ~ The new Flannels, Homespuns and Serges receive their first showing here tomorrow. The careful manner in which these ‘garments attempted in this section of America. “yey = that is missing. The garments‘are all proportionately cut, perfect in fit and priced moderately low. Go where the crowds Men’s Homespun Suits— course. Men’s Flannel Suits— Coats and pants—made of fine striped flannels, in this season’s latest colorings— coats single or double-breasted atyle—pants with roll bottoms and belt straps—nobby, jaunty hot weather snits—easily worth $10— Famous price. ... Men’s Blue Serge Suits— Guaranteed fast color—pure worsted thoroughly shrunk and tested—every. seam stayed —full or half lined—cut in the very nobLiest designs—sizes to fit men of évery build and proportion—unsur- passed values--the equal of suits offered at other stores for $12.50 and , $15.00—Famous price «BOYS’ HOT WEATHER WEAR= Select his summer suit from our massive stocks—no limit to the assortments —here you'll find just the kind of suit you’re looking for at surprisingly Boys’ Novelty Suits—Norfolk and Vestee style—ages 3 to 10 years— these come in the nobbiest spring fabrics—the snappiest and dres- durable to a nicety—are siest patterns—strong, suilts—tallored sold everywhere at $4— Famous price Saturday Boys’ Wash Suits—ages 3 to 7 Piques, Linens and other popular woven wash materials—made into saltlor years—striped Galateas, suits with handsome and appropriate trimmings— worth 7ic—Famous we 5 f Confirmation Suits—Made of im- low are constructed—the cutting, shaping, sponging and workmanship are forcible assurers that they will retain their shape and look and wear better than those usually offered at such fair prices. The showing ofall classes of suitings this season is superbly g rand—ceaseless and untiring efforts have made this display the finest ever e want you to see it—it’ll stand your severest scrutiny. There’s not a desirable wanted fabric or design Famous price serge— —sinugle amous price Men’s Furnishings. a few practical summery sugges- tions—never more seasonable or so lowly priced. Men’s Imported Batiste Negligee Shirts — cuffs at- tached — endless variety of patterns —$1.50 value— J8c Men’s Negligee Shirts — with or without’ collars— made of good qual- ity Madras and Percale—7ic and $1.00 values— Saturday at Famous Men’s Undershirts and Drawers— White and ecru—genuine imported lisle thread—made, with all the improved fixings—worth $1.23 day — clay worsteds in blue and garment Saturday. Bagg C lack, fine dark blue serges and black thibet cloths—cut in three- piece style, single-breasted coat, vest and knee pants or standard double- tailored-- throughout— made especially for dress wear— style with coat—finely silk two-plece breasted stitched with can not be equaled under $8.50—Famous price....... aac cereecneeuns ers | BTTIOUS . oc secs ccvcsccrserccosccocesess Men’s Suspenders — The “President” make—new webbings— 33¢ 50c always—Saturday eh kas coe biibdat cidbeten a06ea Men’s Neckwear—Choice of our 50¢c and 7ic Silk Neckwear—pretty designs and patterns—Sat- 3/7 urday at Famous | Men’s Leather Belts—in ooze, tan, F —A fine baseball and bat with ev- ree ery Boys’ Suit at $2 and over. Biack Calf and Patent Leather—worth Wco— Saturday All the newest shades in this popularfabric—coats full lined or skeleton back—splen- didly tailored and stylishly fash- joned—delightful summer suits that would cost you $18 elsewhere— Men’s Summer Suits— - An elaborate exhibition of handsome Scotch weaves, fine blue serges, solid black clay diagonals and neat mixed cassimeres or double-breasted stvle—the athletic, military or other fashioned cut coats—you’d expect to ay $16 to $18 for such garments— d ings— cut in d; every sack Men’s and | ys’ Summer fully tailored into suits that are nr § ticularly and character—far superior to those usally shown about town at §20—. Famous Price... .cccseesceceessvconens The Finest Ready - to- Wear Snits in America—you all know whose make these are —of course, Rogers, Peet & Co.’s of New York— wanted fabric and correct pattern and design for the summer $ of 1992—can only be compared to — the highest class tione at $25 to $50+—Famous price $15 to go—to Famous, of .Men’s Fine Suits— Many exclusive designs in new and atylish color- ‘high-class irnported and domestic fabrics. the very height of style—skill- h striking in individuality tailors’ produc- STRAW HATS. hoes. Proper footwear for the heated term. Men’s Patent Leather and Vici Kid low and High Cut Shoes — Goodyear welts, natty new styles and patterns —all Men's and Boys’ Covert Cloth Bicycle and Out- sizes and nila . is what exclusive for ing Shoes—gray and black—leather soles— Men's sizes—6 to 1l1—worth $1.25 —Saturday : Boys’ sizes—138 to 5%—worth $1.00 ned SELEEETEE OPTI LITT ee 65¢ Boys’ Chocolate Goat Lace Shoes—with low heels—sizes 10 to 124%— BOQUIGRS «0c ccdocpale cqseses eecece eee 95c With regular beels—-sizes 18 to Al Saturday Regular price $1.50, $1.73, $2.00. Every pair guaranteed. mous price. Boys’ and Chil- dren's Straws in every new style— lain and rough raids — Famous 5 prices 48c to $1.98 LOOX: FOR LAMPS WITH RED DOMES THEY SHOW WHERE FIRE ALARM : BOXES ARE. 7 It has occurred to A. J. O'Reilly, super- Visor of city lighting, that fire alarms might be turned in more promptly at night ff the public had some means of ‘knowing where alarm boxes are. To expedite the turning to replace the white domes of street lamps adjoining alarm boxes with domes of red., Hereafter persons who have fire alarms to turn in at night should look for the street lamp with the red dome. If the light below the dome is sufficiently bright to penetrate the colored glass, they ‘will at once see where the alarm box Is. A device to prevent collisions between fire apparatus and street cars has also been placed in operation by. Mr. O'Reilly. An incandescent lamp with a red globe is placed above.the arch of the engine house door, and when an alarm turns in it is lighted. It is expected to serve as a sig- nal for approaching cars to stop and give the enginés the right of way. in of alarms, Mr. O'Reilly has commenced | | their ladies. WALTA DEGREE CONFERRED Rev. "and Eminent Sir J. B. Hingeley of Minneapolis Had Charge of the Impressive Ceremonies. Thursday was a big day for Knights Templar of St. Loults, and, incidentally, Missouri, as Templars from all parts of the state were gathered here. The occasion was the conferring of the Malta Degree in full form, given by the St. Aldemar Commandry of St. Loults. Rev. and Emiwent Sir J. B. Hingeley of Min- neapolis had charge of the ceremontes. ‘The latter is one of the few Masons ir the country competent to conduct the ritualis- tic work of the Anclefit Malta. The work was illustrated by stereopticon Fauiste and embellished by an appropriate usical program furnished by a hidden chotlr. This ancient degree is 7 seldom given except in the abbreviated form, and con- ferred with the degree of Temple. It took over 100 9 -% alone to perform the work. and over knights witnessed the ceremony. Commanderies from St. Joe, Kansas City, Jefferson City. De Soto and from Illinois were represented. there being an attend- ance of at least 50 past and eminent com- nde T at. Aldemar kraights were assisted The in the work by local sf knights from As- calon, St. Louls and Ivanhoe commander- i es. Rev. Mr. Hingeley will remain in the city tonight and will deliver his famous lecture cn the Chivalriec Order of Christian Knight- hood at the Odeon. This is a compliment- ary entertainment for the Sir Knight> and It will also be given under the auspices of the St. Aldemar Command- ery. BOTH CONVENTIONS WANTED Business Men’s League Have Promise of Co-Operation From Wm. J. Stone and R. C. Kerens At a meeting of the executive committee of the Business Men's League Thursday night, the Democratic and Republican na- tional conventions In 1904 were discussed. Those preesnt at the meeting were: C. P. Walbridge, president; Ceorms . Tamsey, Johnathan Rice, J. C. Bri ge, Nathan Frank, James C. Coyle, D. C. Nugent, O. L. Whitlaw, W. H. Woodward, A. J. Diamant and Secretary W. F. Saunders. The. 1 ue is in receipt of letters from both William J. Stone and R. C. Kerens, in which these gentlemen say they will “= thé matter, and it is thought that both conventions will be held in St. Louis. A resolution was offered to the effect that the league appoint a committee to present to Gov. Deckery the unsatisfactory fire in- Burance situation in the state and to rec- oimmend legislative remedy. Dining cars are now being operated on the Iron Mountain noute. They are lighted by electricity and cooled by electric fans, and the Pullman service is similarly equipped. HORSE TRAINER WEDS RICH. Married Pupil with an Income of $45,- OOO a Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May %.—Miss Margaret Perking, daughter of the late Edward H. Perkins, a banker, who left an estate that othe an income of $45,000 a year for her, as married James Pearce, a horse train- ee “anstructed her at a riding acad- me —— a — the Airship — - m _ ons oo ‘ s = —— c \ SSs> SES a SSS SST When the boy with Sw arrives in St. Louis a ce, ? ; * 7h rio MADE |! Severest Gritic “It is very rich. It has fine body. ~ The seasoning is per- fection.”’ So a lover of good eating said when he tried N COLORADO. Twelve kinds. A ten cent can makes a quart. \ — — — Whol esome Budweiser Clear, sparkling, palatable. Has a flavor peculiarly its own, making it the most popular bottled beer for table ‘use in cottage and the wide, wide mansion all ’round world. The product of Anheuser: Busch Brewing Ass'n FOR BARGAIN: St. Louis, U. 8. A.) * » Brewers alse of Black @ Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Faust, Export Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Molt-Nutrine, iF YOU Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havane Tobacco and comp hus awe Rane Main 26 e Cigars. ‘ 3 ~ A & ~ ¢ * a ae el ie as ee opened b* ‘Lined or Unlined. q. oe half-lined or in skeleton, = as youprefer—somesilke = | lined. H.. | A Sas Celer guaranteed, A LARGE STORE and Suits fer large ane 5 We can fit men of 50. inch measurement from the shoes up. 3a We don’t keep shoes, ‘ | 4 ; and se is the price say- ing. : | qually good garments A’ tef good valuesin Double-Breasted, Twe- Piece, Suits in Paacy uw" ‘Cheviets, sizes 6 te 16. a They're worth from $5 _ to $6.50, but we den’t - want to wait for regular pri ces. 4 Here they goinahurry — . pet 2 + ae oe ed .- a : - Pi te w Ss ] . A i eo 5 Sat = 9 «3 7 A tt ; Pe 2 fa at tt tin . aa ear . —— Fs tere: d a ie vd Ree i : ‘ - a » ” * > Great United § ed S VAN RAALI I : : 4i3h i th bee ei pe oe a . a ir * ty ee ey ee r oes a aS 7 Ss »