St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1903
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E . 4 . > 3 ' 8 * 1 21 * ° y 4 48 - li \ ‘ — \ ' 7 ‘ * 0 . * ha Pts N * ‘ > ) 5 * 1 a , > ' 4 5 ‘ 1 * 1 > . * 7 1 . . . * * ; * 7 S . 4 a “ ee ‘ » 1 \ * ‘ * ye * * 7% = A > 4 . ‘ 5 8 1 1 2 . 1 5 ‘ * ‘ , P 4 . „ 1 ’ ts, : ; * N ’ * — y 955 J i 5 1 2 « j ty? va . ; * 2 2 N 5 ‘ Pe Ae 1 5 , ; avr — — / , i = =. * * Glitter of Bayonet, Flash of Saber, Rumble of Artillery and the Blare of Tru and Fluttering of Flags Make Gorgeous and Impressive the I 0 Stupendous Parade the West Has Ever Known. 1 a» i ie / PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND HIS CAVALRY ESCORT AT THE HEAD OF THE PARADE. A . . N 1 8 ~~ > De N W . — * 8 . 5 , Av \ SN ‘ . 5 at | Reber, 20 years of age. of this city, who aas just died in a hospital here from hy- trophobla, showed great consideration for Us family. Reber who five months ago bas bitten by a duil dog which he was pet- 3 at times rational. During the in- vals he sal I don't wan't I fee) am certain I am mad. rm any of you, but be careful. s if i: must bite some one.“ He ‘> finally removed to the hospital. ma o disease developed rapidly untl! 1e 3 “UR FATALLY INJURES A BOY ‘oncussion of Brain Results From Ac- cident to Charles Speer, Aged Six Years. 8 charles Speer, aged 6 Gears, of 4417 Greer wenne, was knocked down by a Taylor oe : at Greer and Newstead avenues evenlug. ssion ef cain guptited, which, . F where ‘ By 8 Newstead 88 and — Newstead avenue, attended 2 rr CABINET WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS Informal Gathering of the Secretaries Who Are Now Here Will Dispatch this morning meeting would be held in St. Louis. to be decided upon when the members of the cabinet and the President met at some place during the dedication ceremonies. of the cabinet members were in St. Louis WILD RIDE FO TIME AND PLACE NOT YET SET si » i ie Three Men on Bicycles Plunge Through Burning Forest, HAMMONTON, N. J., April #.—Three Hammonton men have had a wild ride for their .lives through a blazing forest. They had been on jury duty at Mays Landing, and had ridden ten miles between here and that place on their bicycles. « They had covered perhaps half the dis- It Can Be Arranged. Such members of the cabinet as were in St. Louis would meet with the President and discuss with him the questions that wére coming up and needed a decision from the President. ‘ As to the questions that would cone up Mr. Root did not care to make an advance statement. Aside from the Manchurian incident, the other matters will by. sug- gested by the secretaries as matterh om Be Held as Soon as Secretary of War Root said to the Post- that. a cabinet The time and place of the meeting were Secretary Root did not know how many DRUG FIRM HOS r TO EMPLOYES nee on their return when Wey found that as he had not communicated with Presi-/ their departments. fe are | he smoke from the burning woods was get- dent Roosevelt eince his arrival in It. The cabinet members in St. Le ment ng extremely thick. As the fire did not Louis. Secretaries Root of the war — ee m ‘directly in their path, however, they The meeting of the cabinet would be in- | Shaw of the treasury, Wi ment. |/decided to press on. formal to a large extent. | Giro‘ and “Moody: oF the Wer ——. Deeper and deeper into the burning — — en to the Vor ) weeds they rode, every minute seeming: The prisoner Was ed of his star Frito increase their .pertl, They could | TCHMAN CRUMB ARRESTED Courts and there rel’ keys by Sergt: scarcely see ‘each jother, though they | volver and patrolma | .. | kept 3 or as 28 uae ' n. ; smoke ha n em, * Crumb watchman on yy wel laint was ate — Gays | do. | was wWellnigh Intolerable. Every A in etn built vane arrested early | 2nd the police wethe co wate Ta feit 112 ee * ’ repeti of"ryr d a 5 vor morning on a charge of disturb- Neben arrestee"! os 1 the kept on. Several times tf 0 * 21 : = | * THEIR LINES Army Blankets for Women Guests in the Reviewing Stand In the receiving stand men in their, the ladies, took on the appearance of an heavy overcoats shivered, while women, encampment of Indians in December, garbed in elegant but tnadequate laces ck of the stand was a tent where, , among other things, it was possible to suffered much more severely. It was all secure hot coffe apa chocolate, Gentle- taken good naturedly, however. men dressed in the height of f Mrs. Odell, wife ot the governor of New mote kept busy for two hours K* York, Mrs. James L. Blair, president of — tb ie wae suffering ones exp- the board of lady managers, and a num Fro ‘clock 1 . ber of others found relief inthickarmy m 19 .crclock te. 11:36, when, the bd lankets, 1 President arrived, the crowd sat shiver- of the First Misso The supply was soon the attentive captain was left disconso-| A number of members o dip tate with a score of unfilyled orders fort —— — * few senators, found ° a time. 8 3 24 they arri e ne eee had! te screw a; having Alscoveres water ta. 0 es 0 t t graced the stand earlier, to quote on . part of the stand eft, 7 15 COULDN'TAGREEWITH MOTHER] LORENZ WILL HELP CHILD Young Woman's Attempt at Suicide o Perform Operation Free in Chicago With Six Morphine Tablets on Gir] Whose Parents Followed Proves Unsuccessful. Him From England. Mrs. Belle Atwood, aged 24. is at the City | CHICAGO. April 39.—Dr. Adolph Lorenz Hospital recovering from an overdose of 3 an operation this ; n . who was taken with intent to commit —* t to “cbicage from 5 . months ago in Maareh Of the su 4 Mrs. Atwood lives with her mother at | famous Vienna su 1 The Stoffiers reached Chicago after Dr. by Capt. Larimore exhausted and 4d bowing from side side, arrived. Flowers Showered Upon the Nation's Chief During stration That Was Continuous—Ovations for Ch vel Franeis and Many Notables Who Rode in Carriage ; + et „ & ae -* 2 35 7 Po D a re ' * 4 ö ce - J * 4 e 2 he „ ; a 1 3 ö N 1 2 « 2 ru 4 fr * 8 * 4 N r a 4 14 4 > 2 a N 2 . 5 > 2 a ” * a 1 145 * 4 * 1 8 5 ¥ * 4 ag ? f — “= ’ 7 1 * E © . * as 4 — * TY 1 . r N we * 1 Mf — — 9 4 2 1 * 1 . en * a 9 3 > : 5“ + 4 * „ 9 “2. te 9 bed 4 4 4 l “ bration Was at Last Under they. ban rs, was pa ; Each band, each flag and of soldiers in kor cheers and. ly were the DETAILED STORY — OF BIG PARADI At 11:10 this morning bombe crastied in t sky above the oun t waiting t rade, the opening — et tory ceremonies of the I oration ere eee iti ts be Hie, a] 1 f H
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A — NO „ Pre ö 300000 ENTHUSIASTIC “SPECTATORS. CHEER “THE NATIONS - SWINGING MAJESTICALLY WITH MIGHTY TREAD ALONG THE BO a POST. PONEMEN T PLANS Secretary Walter B. Stevens of the World’s Fair says: ‘In case of heavy rains, there will be no fireworks tonight. n case of the postponement, the ticdets already is- sued will be honored ata later date, but in no 8 case will money be refunded. 2 ! „.I Mf INN 11 W ds ll | smerny: * Ml % l 1 | | iN BTL n“ U Alle 7 115 Uy — =. MAA a’. ost a — ai ll * e e 0 , Ay N Ge: PARADE STARTS \ WITH — oe CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ost spectacular and beautiful PRESIDENT AT HEAD ‘crowds that walled the sidewalks! It was deafening at times, and the troops aa they marohed by with eyes front must have had military | hard work not to respond to it. trade ever seen in the West. Cheers Greet Gen. Behind the carriage of the President Fred Grant. oved carriages in fours containing the tinguished guests of St. Louis. In them ere some of the most notable men in % country. Following was a glittering array of ersonager. They represented a shower of ompliments from older nations to the _‘oungest of the great powers. It was the lipiomatic corps to the United States which had come to St. Louis to do honor 0; the great Exposition. As carriage after riage rolled by the people recognized and ed the occupants. France, Germany, pain, Italy, every great nation, was recog- ‘ised in its representative. Governors of states without staffs or ilitary escorts followed. 4 burst of glorious music announced the ming of 'inited States Marine Band, histerto orgenisation~that, has played ‘many Presidents. and whose music has ed the White House for years. This s the prelude to the military, whose com- « the waiting thousands anticipated with ccited cheers. was a goodly company that rode by curvetting chargers. In the van rode eh, Menry C. Corbin, grand marshal, in % full ares uniform of a United States He was followed by a Mieterin staff of generals, colonels and er officers of the United States army, Who is this that comes, the replica of a St. Louis general for whom every Amert- can heart beats? It is Gen. Frederick D. Grant, the’ pleture of his father, and wild cheers greet him. He leads the Second Brigade. Behind him are the Sixth Cav- alry, marching like one horse. Then fol- lows the Twenty-second Infantry. Yells follow cheers as, swinging along. free and happy, jolly as sailors always are, come the “jackles’’ from the Arkan- sas led by Commander Vreeland. This is a new sensation, seeing sailors on our in- land streets. and they are given salvos of cheers. Mounted engineers, cavalry, one squad- ron after another and bands afoot, come rolling along in such richness that cheers give out and are succeeded by lumpe in throats that are parse of emotion usu- ally, but these soldiers, these fine soldiers of ours! It is cheer or choke, 80 cheer again! The air is full of rumblings and the clank of harness. It is the artillery. Great bronze guns roll by, hauled by eight horses, a smart artillery man, his uniform shot with red, astride of each, What force these beautiful big machines mean! Gun after gun goes by, and big ammuni- tion wagons and calssons also. This is a new sensation and the people Heer aguin. and the military men of many states. It Small, Wicked was a cavalcade of glory; glittering, clank- Looking Guns. ing With arms and harness, colored brül-] Here come the mountain batter les MHantly with plumes and chevrons, braid and etripes of service. Staffs a Pageant in Themselves. Behind Gen. Corbin'’s staff came that of jen. John C. Bates, commander of the equiar army Givision of the parade. hee two glittering staffs were a pageant them@elves. and but for the glories that Jowed would have satisfied most spec- tors. The first brigade was led by Gen. Robbe. who, with his staff preceded a battalion of United States eng rs, the famous Third infantry. Led by ‘ix « 4, thin m lendid “4 tegiment led the u 10 af the sol ders. followed by ti., wentteth. ‘ was th re lait out for mare>ing . #0 Bea: tens path as that wh ch too wen tre Grand avenue to tie id's Fefr grovnds Lindell boulevard & lovey pete, from the Start into vieta wh © ({ ‘Josed in the ees in ts ghey of their gold ver- small, wicked looking guns, hauled by lithe young soldiers, who look as if they could handle their pieces with precision and alacrity. But where is their ammu- nition? Here it is, mules in peirs with crates strapped to their backs, and in every one are magazines of death. This division creates the utmost Knerest and enthusiasm. ‘Dough boys’'—infantry—we have seen in plenty, but these big gun boy sare new and scarce. The big guns and the division of the reg- ular soldiers. Major-General Charles F. Roe of the New York National Guard commands the mi- litia division. He is followed by a staff quite as dignified and giittering as that which attended Gen. Corbin. With him are Gov. Odell of New York, and Gov. Adrian Chamberlain of Connecticut and thelr staffs. The provisiona] regiment of infantry of New York leads the militia. It is the smartest lot of soldiers from New York, young, spick, span and extra punctilious in * eft: « wide fair mansions rose = soldierly carriage. How the giris cheer he dor ce ang Ail bad Mt! and wave their handkerchiefs as it goes by. gala Gree. the welcoming of the Then comes the Naval Militia from New Beautitul women thronged the @ and the windows, their lovelier chil- on either sidé a halt dozen erected for the viewing of York, who all look like salt water boys. The $40,000,000 Cavairy Beauties. Here comes the $40,000,008 cavairy squac- mr from New York in their big fur shakos a2 ‘THUls. N * 1 f — ow —— — —— —·˙ r ↄ . — 929 — —— Torrents of Humanity, in the Early Morning, Surged Westward to Line of March and at the Starting Hour Not a Vantage are a beautiful set of soldiers—ciean, snappy, right-about-face sort of fellows 1 who know they are good troopers. They are received with warm acclaim, especially by the ladies. The Kentucky batallion of artillery comes next, and then the governor of Ohio and bis staff, who is followed by Ohio's pro- visional regiment, as smart a lot of soldiers as there are in the line. Then comes the First Ohio and the Columbus Rifles, a crack organization. The governors and staffs of Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi and Illinois are fol- lowed by the Fourth Illinois, the Illinois ‘naval militia and cavalry. Now comes Missouri, led by Gov. Dock- ery and staff, and three regiments of troops, which receive the applause usually accorded to Missourians. The last division of the parade is com- manded by Gen. Harvey C. Clark and be- sides the Missouri troops includes a bat- talion of Arkansas State Guard, the Iowa troops and a battalion from Oklahoma and governors and their staffs. As regiment after regiment leaves the boulevard and descends the hill into Forest Park. they begin the loveliest and most — 2 en ee . Ay ‘ | of * * ——— — — — — . ˖ Place Was Vacant. romantic portion of their march. Between lanes of women and children, under the trees, past glittering lawns and shining lakes they take their way by sinuous roads to the gates of the Exposition grounds. At the gates they halt for a while, while the President, the diplomats and the other distinguished guests hurry forward to mount the reviewing stand that faces the grand basin, between the Manufactures and Liberal Arts buildings. After all, well as they marched, fine as they looked, the place from which to see the parade is the President’s reviewing stand. As they march by each soldier is at the apex of his career, well knowing that the eye of a soldier is upon him. He, individually, is the regiment, the squad- ron, the battalion. Every sword and gun is at a present, every eye is front, ev- ery shoulder is back as far as it will go, every man is the best soldier he can be. And when the President returns his sa- lute he feels rather than sees it. Never in the history of the West was there so beautiful a military parade as that which marched down the avenue and through the park for the greater glory of the World's Fair. Weather Was Not Auspicious. Although the conditions of the early morning were not reassuring the dedica- tion parade was a brilliant success from a weather as well as a spectacular stand- point. The sky was hidden by skurrying clouds during the early hours and the weather had taken on a mood altogether out of keeping with the occasion, but by and by the sun peeped out from behind the fleece with an ardent glance and it Was seen that it was only coquetting with the multi- tude to whet their appreciation, | Again it peeped out and again. In each peep ‘there was promise that even if it did not shine steadily it would not let the rain drops fall. The air was chill but that only enabled the marchers and the spectators alike} Promptly at 9:4 o'clock this morning WAR ORS President Goes to St. Louis Club To Receive City’s Formal Wel. to do their parts with less fatigue than would have been theirs if the day had been warmer. The soldiers particularly were pleased with the weather situation. ideal weather for them and as they made ready to leave their quarters at the World’s Fair grounds there were many ex- pressions of satisfaction at the turn the weather had taken. well ‘ REGULARS OFF TO HEAD THE LINE As early as 8 o’clock this morning all the cars going toward Forest Park and the World’s Fair grounds were crowded. Many went early to the Fair grounds to get a good chance to view the grounds and the buildings. Others scattered through the parks and got good positions along the grand road- way which the parade was to follow. Just as eariy crowds began to congregate on the Lindell boulevard. At 7:30 the Regulars, who are quartered in the Education Building, were lined up ready for the start to the réndezvous, and a few minutes later the order was given and they went swinging through the park toward the Lindell boulevard. The militia were ready at 9. They formed with the provisional regimént from New York in the van, followed by the naval mi- litt, and followed by Ohio and Missouri and the other states. * x "rR — — — — — ky 1 | f i he 7 1 i! | Hi 0 | * 4 1 — 5 — “2B NXE * 1 It was r President Roosevelt emerged from the res- idence of President Francis at Newstead and Maryland avenues. i President Francis followed immediately after him, and the two stepped into a car- riage which was waiting at a side exit. Passing down the gravel path to Mary- land avenue, the vehicle was surrounded by an enthusiastic throng of 2000 persons, who, with the waving of flags and hand- kerchiefs, shouted “Hurrah for Teddy.“ The horses were whipped into a gallop, and in a few minutes the President and Mr. Francis were well on their way to the St. Louls Club. An emusing incident occurred. before the President made his the Francis mansion. The crowd waiting early morning to catch a chief executive ran 4 * as it was leaving * the same be — a — * ot mounted ce sallied the vehicle. “Hurrah for Roosevelt and mach,” came from a hundred throats. 4 Just then a bystander discovered that the ovation was wasted on an empty carriage, and the well-wishers of the F president, and the, head of the nation back cresttallen, but not discouraged, MAYOR TENDERS FREEDOM OF THE WORLD’S FAIR ony 5 TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELI 4 The ceremony of tendering the freedom of the city of St. Louis to President Roose- velt at the St. Louis Club parlors this morning was more in the nature of an in- formal reecption to the many distinguished citizens present, than of a formal cere- mony. a | sea Uli A) President Roosevelt arrived about 10 o’elock in a carriage in company with for- mer President Cleveland and President Francis, and was escorted at once to the parlors, where he was greeted by Mayor Wells. as the city’s guest, and the freedom of the city offered in a short address. Mayor Weils said: Mayor Wells said: e Mr. President—We greet you as reési- dents of this metropolis, the standard- bearer of the fertile Mississippi Valley. „Located as we are in almost the geo- graphical center, we have come, or are de- scendants of those who came quarter of the land. We know or south, no east or west, but to these United States in their our motto: One flag, one be heart, one hand, one nation, forever more “As loyal cate on ins ove ot Os Se cation of the World's Exposition, e ing the 100th anniversary of the of the Louisiana termpry, | by Thomas Jefferson, the thi of the United States, we » batiove By Sh: portune to congratula du and ef those who may be — ubom us for the peace and prosperity whith: * over ‘this, our glorious country.. ee “Mr. President, we recognize in you, our 785 chief executive, one in whom this great ¥ nation may safely be entrusted. We are prcud to have you with us. “As mayor, u is my great pleasure, in behalf of our p tend to you a cordial 0 vet a: fe 5 8 ; 0% — li 7 Mn = +i — be LT — 117 { — * ? —U— ee © om — — — — Ly ee ——— — — — ‘i | 0 | 74 i os — —ñ— = = —
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@ * c * * « — ere oe eee re Ber . ——— — — —— — — n ere 1 * i . THE Sanetion of Civil and Eeelesiastieal Authority on Vast. Enterprise Com- memorative of Greatest Step in Nation's Development. = = ~~. Burst of Song From Three Thousand Voices, With Strains of Famous Marine Band, Adds Mighty Harmony of Sound to Brilliant Scene in Hall of Liberal Arts at Ceremony’s Opening. he N ‘ WAS owt : 7 — N 2 ; z we : : . 8 N — 7 os ae ms N ‘ . — 9 President Roosevelt, Cardinal Gibbons and Bishops Potter and Hendrix Confer Ww 8 I * CARDINAL GIBBONS MAKING THE INVOCATION THAT PRECEDES THE FORMAL SPEECHES. press the hope that you will carry away pleasant memories of your brief sojourn with us.“ he President thanked Mayor Wells for the honor, and spoke in appreciation of the greeting given him, telling them of the pleasure it afforded him to be th St. Louis at the dedication of the great exposition, in which he was much interested. Those in the club parlors. were then brougm forward to meet President Roose- Later Mr. Cleveland was escorted to an- other parlor, where he held a levee and was greeted by many of those in the club house. peartiors of the club were crowded, lace and bright colored dress diplomats was particularly St. Louls residents and other visitors not familiar with Washington s0- ciety. Cardinal Gibbons, in his official dress, and the new Chinese minister, Sir Chen Tung, were especially notable, but the dip- lomatic unfforms of other guests were at- tractive, as were the uniforms of many of the staff officers of the various state governors present. Gen. Miles and staff and Gen. Corbin and staff and other military men wore uni- forms that were none the less striking, although more familiar. Albert Tina announced the carriages as they drew up for the visitors, calling for the official to occupy the carriage and their escorts, according to the customs of Wash- ington society. President Roosevelt waited in the club parlors until the other guests were ready, when he was escorted to his carriage, and went to take his place at the head of the parade. . esident om President Roosevelt stepped from the St Louis Club at 11:10, the carriages ot the diplomats and civil dignataries were formed in order on the north side on Lindéll boulevard, ready to start. There was a slight delay for the Presi- Gent's carriage to draw up to the steps ¢ and in the meantime the President hesi- tated on the top step of the clubhouse and received an ovation. The spectators in front of the clubhouse were so densely packed that the police had dome trouble in making way. When the President stepped into his car- rage, he stood for a moment acknowleds- cheers. and President Francis had seat- ea themselves. the carriage was driven on south side of the boule- Roosevelt Whisked to Head of Parade at a Gallep along the side of the carriages to keep the ors from crowding in. Mayor Wells’ carriage led the parade, after the formation, esident Roosevelt and President Francis having the second, Chief Desmond and three secret service men in the third, where they could watch the carriage of the President and that of ormer President Cleveland, immediately "following. E. KH. accompanied Mr. Cleve- —— land and following that carriage came the diplomats, the civil dignitaries and the oth- er guests of the Exposition in the er de ated for them. After the c had started there was a lull for a moment before the mill- tary part of the parece arrived. Gen. Corbin and his staff. mounted on spirited horses, t ma The military had been formed in the World's Fair grounds and marched in- tact down Lindell to Vandeventer avenue. turning north to West Pine boulevard and then south on Grand avenue, th) head of the column aay! at the corner of Grand avenue a ndell boulevard, ready 17 Artes 3 difficulty the st oulty crowd bei Missouri Militia Guard President at the Reviewing .Stand Elaborate precautions to guard President Roosevelt were made. The reviewing stand was surrounded by soldiers of company C, First Missouri, who stood at short inter- vals around a space 200 feet from the stand. As an extra precaution a fence of strong rope was placed around the stand. ,™ No one who could not show convincing credentials was allowed inside. Having secured seats, many of the vis- itors, including Mr. Cleveland, found that they could keep warmer by standing and discarded their chairs. They stood with their hands plunged in thelr pockets and their chins sunk under their collars while the parade was passung. . * Crowd Breaks Restraining Wire; Loaded Canes Are Confiscated Bhortly before 11 o'clock the crowd press- ing toward the boulevard from north and south on Taylor avenue grew so great that it was impossible for the police to keep the people back. On the south side of the boulevard the early arrivals, pressed by those in the rear, broke the wire and were pushed into the cleared spact. Three women and several children were knocked down in the stampede that fol- lowed. and for a brief time there was great confusion. The women, 8 eee. : up and carri 0 0 fhe throng. „chere were so badly squeezed in the crush that they a pealed to the po- lice to get them out of the crowd. > ‘ | * Capt. Phillips instructed his pollcemen to confiscate all loaded canes. Boys and men carrying these contrivances were striking them on the sidewalk, and the explosion of the small torpedoes which they contained was regarded as likely to cause a panic. Police Sergt. Bauer and two officers were detailed to take positions on the bridge in Forest Fark. under which the pruces- sion was to pass and keep all persons off. This was done in order to prevent the nessibilitvy of an evil person dropping a bomb or otherwise disturbing the merchers Hy this time the cold was so severe that mans wemen and children looked pinched, and some were quite willing to go home. but most of these found it impossible to escape from the crowd whch pressed from all sides. ' * President Will Ride in Union Cab Instead of Mrs. Armour’s Landau Special to the Pest-Dispateb. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April %.-—-When President Roosevelt comes here Friday he will ride in a union hack driven by 4 union cabby. This was settled this afternoon at @ meet- ing between the carriage committee of the club, headed by Marshall Baldwin, with Secretary Clendenning of the Com- ‘| mereial Club and the officers of the Hack ma Drivers’ Union, headed by R. Stillwell, tor that part of the union, because, if it had not. the President would probably have had to walk. Every cabby in town belongs to the union. It was intended to drive the Ne oo about town in a fine landau ow B. Armour, which was ten rpose a hack be- longing oo a union man had been chosen. Publication of this fact aroused th union. bers decided they wou not a de non Mrs. K . even after ad Armour, feet tn PRESIDENT WILL ACCEPT BUILDIN = = Presentation of Exposition Structures to Nation’s i i GS FOR THE NAT" Head W Climax of Dedicatory Exercises at Liberal Arts Palace. President Roosevelt was conducted to the Marquee, a tent just in the rear of the reviewing stand, after the parade had passed, and was the guest of jhe Ex- position company at luncheon. diplomats, governors of states and official guests of the Exposition. A carriage will be in waiting for the President at the conclusion of the lunch- eon and he will be driven direct to the Arts building in time to be the ceremonies on are Liberal the platform when opened. The audience will be in place when President Rooseveit and other dignitaries arrive. The doors of the Liberal Aces building will be opened at 1:30, when the great band concert will be opened aud the au- dience admitted. Those holding seat tickets will be seat- ed by sections, seats having been pro- vided for the guests of the Exposion company, the stockholders and others. After the reserved seats come the benches, and back of these the standing ema ~ we = —̃ — — - — WORK SALVATION ARMY GAME. Unauthorized Solicitors Collect Money in Name of Charitable Organization. it has been brought to the notice of the officials of the Balvation Army that sev- eral unauthorized people are reported to have been soliciting funds for that organiz- ation. They wish us to state that in no cage is any one authorized to solicit money for the carrying on of the work of the Sa) vation Army except they are in full un- form and beer credentials signed by the provincial .officer, general secretary or of- charge of the It will the geperous pu to bear be this | room, altogether accommodations for . teh? yersons. President Franels of the Exposition will call this meeting to order and explain the object of the meeting with reference to the Other guests at the luncheon were the actual one-hundredth anniversary celebra- tién of the aligning of the Loutstana Pur- chase treaty being on this day, April 30. Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltl- more and head of the Roman Catholic Church in America, will pronounce the in- ; vocation Then comes the opening chorus by 20 voices selected from the membership of the Saengerfest of St. Louls and vicinity. one of the grandest choruses ever . sembled. ‘The Heavens Prociaim Him" has been selected for this chorus, and the chorus has been in training for several weeks and several rehearsals have been held in the building. President Francie will then make the formal presentation of the building, to be dedicated as a representative structure of the Exposition, to President Roosevelt. President Roosevelt will follow with the gedication address, to patriotic discourse on —— — — — — — — — —— — — — — — fact in mind to prevent being imposed upon by ioe people who live by dishone avo- cations, Fire Destroys Cairo Buildings. Special te = Pos: Liapatcd. CAIRO, II.. April 3.—Twenty thousand dollars worth of property royed at 2 o'clock oe ering os See eS and 511 Oo levee. butiding of . E. W. Halliday was . — destroyed. It was occupied by the Telegraph Co.. the grain office of. C. M. Howe 4 Fro, and the office of 2 Halliday. Adjoining the buliding of K. C. and H. F. Halliday, occupied y & Ma- inskie's foundry and the office of the Three Petes Lumber was yf ~ parties were insured, unknown. 3 _— Se — ; the history-making epoch since of the purchase treaty. The chorus will sing “Unfold, Ye appropriate to this stage of t. Former President in Historic Address. Former President Grover Clev only living ex-President, who is of the Exposition Co.; has the of honor on the program, follow dent Roosevelt. Mr. Cleveland's address wll be torical references and patriotic “America.” the song of the people, will then be sung by chorus to the gccompaniment o rine Pand, the greatest band in Bishop E. R. Hendrix of the Fipiscopal Church. South, will prayer, and Right Rev. Henry Episcopal bishop of New Yor miss the assemblage with «a b Adjournment will be an firing of the Centennial salute in honor of the anniversary o ana Purchase.
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at TF WOMEN RECOMMEND PE-RU-NA TO THEIR FRIENDS, rst Stage 2 of Catarrh-- A Serious Mistake Which Thousands are Making. The first stage of catarrh is what is com- only known as “catching cold.“ It may in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its considerable fever, or it to not hinder a person ess. In a SHE 7 WY should at once begin the use rections on the bottle, and is is done the cold is almost in the er stage of catarrh, go many lives miserable. 4 suffering with a troublesome oatarrh of the bronchial tubes. My used Peruna for different — * with very good success, ad- ed mevto try it. It oon took six bottles effect a I now e perfect “health. People say | ‘ ma ect picture of health compared h what I wae defore using Peruna.’’— » to take doctor’s medicine a4 was ut to give up in despair when I was ad- Peruna I was able to eat anything that lesired."’ LOTTIE HOWLETT °S — 75 Miss Lottie Howlett, East Henri N. T., writes: 1 “When I wrote you for advice I was suffering vith chronic catarrh of the , throat and di- directions care- three months I am completely to health. «Before I commenced taking na I had employed two phy- ticlans, and after taking their medicine for some time I did not dem to derive any good from them. A friend handed me a Peru- ‘a almanac, and after reading what your medicine had done for thers, I commenced its use. «2 hope everyone who is suffering from catarrh will try Pe- cd IOLA ADAMS ba for I cannot too much in. favor of the wonderful “Miss Lottie Howlett. — a rattling in my-chest all the time, sharp] Peruna to all my friends, and thank you pains in the left side, severe headache and] very much for the kind advice you have —— in the shoulder, weakness in the] given me.’’—Sadie Viola Adams. oe heavy, bearing down pains, un-| If you do not derive prompt and satis- s to stand on my feet long. I was also factory results from the use of Peruna, 3 — gyorg os whe ae at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a : exhau an ad co ull statement of your case, and he will I best hee ney 70 is and feet, be pleased to give you his valuable ad- 1 naa a ge ears, I am now as well as I ever was. II vice gratis. —— 2 K Bn a ue — trouble used eight bottles of Peruna and it has Address Dr. Hartman, President of The . was of breath, hadi done me a world of good. I recommend] Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O. — — —2—— — — — 43 School Children's Competitive Advertising Contest No. 27. @ give a cash prize of $5.00 for any wing of this character which we accept use. All school children can compete, 1 instructions on inside of each pack- of Egg-O-See, telling what to do to @ prize and how to make the draw- 9solutely pure Flaked wheat *iltered water, selected grain, ivoring and every possible precaution surrounding the of manufacture warrants e are no impurities in Egg- Delicious, digestible, building. —The price of Egg-O0-See is ow a full size package, such lly sold for 15 cents. The largest food mill in the the most approved labor saving machinery enables e the best flaked wheat food at this lower price. YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. mae oe E. 3 a” we "= Th fats re * 1 1 ! l. * N 5 ** | ’ raise Pe-ru-na as d Cure for Colds and 7 Preventive of Catarrh. | ULL FR 55 Citizen Soldier from Elmira, N. T., Seriously Injured in Forest Park. While running to join his company in Forest Park at 9 o’clock Thursday morn- ing, Private Sterling of the New York Provisional Regiment was caught under the chin by a wire, and thrown to the ground, ‘suffering a fracture of the skull. Sterling is from BDimira, N. Y., and be- ta to the company of the Thirtteth New ork Regiment of the national guard, which forms a part of the Provisional Reg- fall in line and march to a point where the parade was to form. Sterling was some- what behind his comradés, and started for them on a run. As * s about to enter the road o TOs way in roped off with wires for the route his chin ro Seen — 2 which had not seen. He an mortally hit by a bullet. The pty of head struck the hard ma- cadam and he lay wuneonsctous until he was picked up by members of his company. The ambulance corps of his regiment re- sponded to a hurry call, and the unfor- tunate soldier was laced upon a stretcher and borne to the spital in the World's Fair grounds. BELLEVILLE ELKS HAD CARRIAGES The Belleville Elks came ‘to St. Louis Thursday morning to the dedication in carriages, much to their ‘satisfaction. and that of the Belleville liverymén and undertakers. Every public ay EN in Belleville was hired for Thursday Lauis livery-. men and were to eave the Tilinois city at 6 o'clock. The members of the Elks heard of the arrangement and applied for passage in the carriages and were accommodated by the owners of the vehicles at the rate of $3 for each carriage. Those securing seats in the carri were well pleased at the arrangement. was quite an imposing procession that left Belleville in the early morning. A meeting point has been arranged for the start om the pares A trip after the fire- works Thursday — While the Belleville carrlag es are en- aged for the St. Louis — 4 all — engagements in Belleville are de- ayed. TENT SERVICE FOR PRESIDENT SUNDAY KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 3. President Roosevelt will — next Sunday at Sharon 22 „ 4 little town near the Colorado line. The special train will be sidetracked, and Mr. N has planned a long horse- back ride. There being no church of any 1 in the town, citizens of Sharon ings came to Rontes City, obtained a ra and engaged Dr William Carter, the 1 fan clergyman of * city, to ch tn the tent coat Sunda as iat perviee for the President an nis Phe project to run excursſon trains to Sharon Springs was abandoned at the ex- press request of Mr. Roosevelt. SECRETARY ROOT GOES HOME TONIGHT Secretary of War Root, who is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dozier of 10 Westmoreland place, with Capt. Cowles of the ‘navy, a brother-in-law of President Roosevelt, and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia, were the guests of honor at a dinner party Wednesday evening, at which 0 covers were laid. Among the guests 3 Lieutenant- General Miles, Gov. and Mrs. Odell of New York, Private Jenn Allen of Missts- sippi, the former congressman, and Con- 1 Tawney of Minnesota, and iss Runsicker of the board of lady managers. Secretary Root arrived in St. Louis at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and went at once to the Dozier home and did not leave there until he went to the St. Louis Club Thursday morning. He will roturn to Washington tonight. Iron Mountain Trains Leave at Mid- night. The two Iron Mountain special excursion trains, returning to Poplar Bluff, Mo., and intermediate points, will be held until mid- night, Thursday, instead of 11 o’clock, as advertised, to enable visitors to view the display of fireworks at the World's Fair grounds and to give them ample time to return to Union Station. DIED WHILE PLANNING VISIT Col. William Bailey of New York Ex- pired After Accepting Dedica- tion Invitation. Within 12 hours after receiving a tele- gram that her brother, Col. William Bail- ey of New York, was coming to St. Louis to attend the Dedication exercises, Miss Martha Bailey of 4054 Finey avenue re- ceived a second message announcing his sudden death. The second message contained no in- formation other than that death had been caused by apoplexy, and it is be- lieved that excitement attending the reparaieus 1 made by Col. Bailey or his anti 1 western trip may have induced t attack. Although born in New York, Col. Bailey, who was 60 years old, i Spent. the greater pets of Rie EM in St. 108 He was a son Mrs. Campbell Bailey, who, after a K X. 90 62 years in this ee ed in the latter pert of 1901, aged 85 y Wen. Bailey 2. his title 4 “the Civil i. * his only sister, he leaves a wife and son, Wflliam Bailey, Jr, a daughter, Mrs. ~~ dg ~ and one granddaughter, Margaret F. athaway. Since the war he had been in the rail- road business. * Official Route. St. Louis Medical Society Iuinois Central Railroad. City Ticket Of- fice, 808 North Broadway. MAJOR POWELL’S HORSE FELL Illinois Surgeon Victim of Accident That Prevented His Appearance in Big Parade. Regimental Surgeon Powell, on the staff of Gov. Richard Yates of Tlinois, was the jared, and be was Som iment. The company. had been ordered to attest Ae 8 ya — na — rie. if a3 “The Busy Little Cloak House Round the Corner. 5 9 ats The offer we 3 this ‘a will Hlager in the memory of ali bargain hunters as the greatest e offered by any cloak house in 22 beat ir rd | the so-called clearing sales, fake. rupt sales, mill end sales, etc., to a standstill OFFER NO. I. We have at present in our establishment, by 572 Suits of all kinds. You can take e any Friday only up to 6 o'clock, Choice, $ 7 Nothing A Yourself—It’s Up to OFFER NO. 2. You can make your selection of a Walking Skirt, | Di : Skirt, Sunburst Skirt, ranging in price ™ up to $10.00, Friday, All Day, Choice, $ 4,5 92 OFFER NO. 8. In all the years we have sold Waists in St. Louis, and it’s nearly twenty years, offered a Waist that we considered as good value as the one we ate Friday. It’s made of the finest India linen, tucked in narrow and cuffs to match—strips of fine open work embroidery down front actually and honest! Pra worth 32.75 — sizes are 32 to 44 bust -A Day F e * + — * * * * R * e 5 A * " a Le een TN ay a, aT 1 * *. . 4 1 N n 0 2 N k 4 „ r 2 1288 0 N 5 - N — * 1 : Ks ? 1 * a N 0 * N. * “ { ae ie ¥ . 5 7 0 1 ‘ 5 * 8 N . — N i ’ tg ey r 72 Cit eee & RIN: A A . 2 e inne 4 e e OFFER NO. 4. An attic of finest White Waists—India Lawns, Linens and Oxford Cloths, sizes only 42 and aus Friday . S.—-We insure and store furs in our new storage plant at half farrier'st Two Phones. Cali us up and we will call for them. — me 25 1 N E r 5 * 8 OS Ee ee ee “it r „ n 3 eo * A * 3 A n The Petti- Johnnys have the finest seed, and they sow it where Nature’s kiss is sweetest; where it fills each golden grain with life Sweet as a nut; too delicate and good for description. 2 At all grocers. A Cereta coupon in every package,
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a 4 . 8 2 255 "BAD EN POWELL CRITICIZES 7 ‘THE AMERICAN CAVALNTMAN E | ‘General Who Thinks England Has the Finest Horse Soldiers, Declares Ours Have Too Many Luxuries and No Staying Powers. 3 NEW YORK, April 30.—Gen. Baden-Pow- “I rather expected to find men ot fine ‘ell, before sailing for England on the physique in your cavalry and was sur- ,tompletion of his tour of this country, | prised to find the reverse. speaking of the United States cavalry, “They enjoy too many luxuries in their staying powers. food and their system of exercise is not We ARE mak 5 . — — en —— —— — — —— — — ae 1 N l dition. with regular drill. Fourth Travelers’ Needs. ricer. We show a thorough complete line of Trunks, Travel- ing Bags, Suit Cases, Telescopes and all other travelers’ accessories on the fourth floor at prices that are conspic- uous for their lowness. Pay this department a visit. 81 00 VASES for 50c Beautiful Pottery Vases, in a great variety of shapes and pretty color effects; 100 dozen on sale at half their Fourth Floor. nearly 1 together, and should have an occasional ü “The British cavalrymen, when in bar racks, have a salt water bath every day, country. ally good over @ rough and dry which keeps them in perfect physical con- “Plain diet, vigorous exercise, combined 2 are what have made 21 605 2 your Second cavalry the most the British cavalrymen superior to all other /efficient in rank and fi cavalrymen in the world. “Your cavalry have not yet had a hard campaign like the Boer war, to show their I am inclined to think that if the chance ever comes their mode | Amend quickest relief of all. “Your horses cannot be jase — * — cent of the horses in the -bred and are able to wear out 5 cent of . 2 5 They | Bods horseman but t think he lacks t le as well as the best officered.”’ matic; Prescription No. 281 by Eimer & She will soon Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, April No torture compares to that of a rheu- | yacht America has sailed her last race. is no longer seaworthy, and is in danger of WILL SOON BE ‘BROKEN . 4 * e yeically and mentally, e g First Vankee Winner of the Cup Will Be Torn Apart by Owner and Pieces Will Be Dis- tributed as Souvenirs. sinking any time at her moorings in the 30.— The famous old Mystic river. the fact that_the yacht is housed be broken up. The boat over, with a keeper in charge, time has done its inevitable work of destruction. Despite Reg! Ohi te. 3 rast Store in — 9 700 23 N Bas making strenuous efforts this week that strangers may take home good impressions of our store, our methods and our * We attribute the rapid growth and great popularity of this store to the strict adherence to the policy of selling the most dependable grades of merchandise for. a little less than the prevailing prices, and are — to extend our popularity by offering values that our patrons will pum as exceptional, even for Grand-Leader. Basement. put on sale finest ings and patterns, showy goods — worth 25c a yard 3 O'Clock Special. Friday at 3 o’clock we will fancy printed satin striped Batiste in the most beautiful color- very Bt. LOWS fo cccccccscccccccccgtatece -Secdeseeces A 28c —on sale At, per 740 De Street Guides, Etc. Az. Gould’s Official Guide of e City i ee een e e * World's Fair City.“ The New St. Louis’— a souvenir containing views of city and Fair ........... lde ’ Special Sale of Dress et OPPO LPO EEN —————————— OO Oo OL «„ —— „ able tor suits or shirt waists, warranted to launder—goods 1 { worth fully 35¢ a yard; on sale from 8 to 10, on F ²˙ ü rl or leer orl Or EO U ˙²˙ -U main floor —per ford int Coes ͤ—•V.Bnww· · ruens „ %% ] — .AA˙ UYU ²˙ QQ 0 i a F ² ˙ A eee 6 T ee ee ee — r — ²¹u ! •T b!!! ¶ “ — .. ULC . ˙ K K ³ö —˙www w — — ⁰ůt U — . . Black Dress Goods. Mohair Sicilian, 45 inches wide, guar- anteed to retain the silk-like finish indefinitely—worth 750 a yard, 49c . ̃ —— „„ Etamine, 46 inches wide; regu- lar $1 grade; special sale very stylish fabric price, per ya $1.35 a yard; at * Colored Dress Goods. Eitamines, 38 inches wide, in tan, grey. navy, reseda, royal blue, rose and black; worth oc 2 5c ee Albatross and Nun's Veiling, all-wool; light weight fabric; correct idea for ‘children’s and Misses’ wear; in all the wanted colors; 4 5c erl. ported material; embroidered effects; 65c a yard; sale ric, in rose, tan, cream and lavender Volles, 40 inches wide; light weight; im- suitable for c „Sale price WWW 59 summer; worth 850 a yard; Canvas Etamine; all-wool; a : worth 98 Mohairs, in plain white — white with besessen Eolians, 44 inches eng — 1 fab- reer A special 50c and 65c Silks, 39c a Yard. urchase of Corded Wash Silks in plain white cords and the plain yarn- netians and fancy mixtures the new collarless blouse style with vari- ots styles of trimmings of self straps, taf- feta folds and piping; many cape effects the Very Special Offers u Cloak $15.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suits, $9.95 Women's Shirt Waist Suits of all-silk satin foulards, in blue or black with small white polka dots, also of taffeta in red, green, blue and gray; waists are neatly finished with side pleats and fancy metal buttons, new pouch sleeve and stock collar; stylish 7-gore flare skirt; suits that are positively worth 8 $15—on sale Friday for.. $15.00 Tailor-Made Suits for 88.95 „ Women's Tailor-Made Suits of cheviots, Ve- $8.00 Silk Women's Taffeta capes, trimmed front and posti back lined with . 9.95 ished with self ; all come in $7.50—special Friday larless blouse style with split shoulder or black silk —38.00 $7.50 Walking Skirts, $4.95 Women's Walking Skirts of all-wool mel- ton, in gray, blue or black; neatly fin- Accordion-Pleated Walking Skirts of blue or black brilliantine, trimmed yoke effects, with self straps and small but- tons; worth fully $1.50 White Waists, 69c About 20 dozen Waists, slight!v soiled and — Section]. Sale of Upholstery Goods. Rs j die Net, Fre and / Blouses, $5.00 . Curtains, with. det, made on fine 9 full width ' : an el des Silk Blouses of the col from 1 to 1% yards loom: — ö designs— | with lion { { { silk braid, stole | W Ee LACE CURTAINS—Samples of Ca- 3 from 8 to 10 on third floor, per sample ............ ) . pleces match; on sale } ] UE eR Rt Bare worth . 4250 to 8 a S floor, — K ee „% ͤ 0 ͤ 0 ⁰˙— ² Q m è˙Üͤtͤ ̃ W uVvMṼ ò--xxx—x — A UU ͤ—ÄLd nr * CO ½½½½ es 107 gray orth rth straps and pleats; also *—Wor rr, DRAPERY SWISS—40 inches wide, PO white striped— 3 12 a yard „„ „„ eee e eee ee „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 0 0 WINDOW SHADES — Good quality 3 roller „„ „„ e e 2 FURNITURE SLIP COVERING — 34 inches wide—worth — a yard e 74e Mantel or Piano Lambrequins, made of Japanese crepe or sateen th 500— at 5 4. 9 5 Samples of Irish Point and real Brus- on fine bobbinet—size 50x 54 inches—éach sels Lace Curtains, made Portieres in Oriental and 77e 5⁰ C 82 „„ „„ ee worth AR Table Covers a $1.19 * per C n eee eee eee „„ „ ere teensy Women’s $1.00 7 * in 4 AA * dye black cords, the most desirable silks for summer wear, will be offered tomorrow at an appreciable price. Remember these silks are not the com- mon kind that you have seen advertised at this price, but the C 396 best grade made that retail regular at 50e and abe per yard and stole fronts among them; the jackets are all ilk or satin lined: the skirt» in the new flare effects, all colors; there are only three or four of a style; suits that sold mussed from handling, including basket weaves, Oxford cloths and lawns, vari- - Sr of ously trimmed wit’: pleats, embroidery insertion and large pearl buttons. If They are made of medium ht white polka dots and rings—tfront finished with graduated side and large pearl buttons—extra full pouch sleeves—French — —$1.50 values — Sale price 100 dosen 8 on sale Friday in they were clean and fresh they would sell for $1.25 and $1.50, and after a Silk Petticoats, ex- actly like cut, in black, all colors and changeable, cut with full circular flounce, finished with hem- Stitching, others with deep accordion flounces. These are excellent values at $6.00; a large pur- chase at a special price enables us to offer them during this sale at — . 56. 00 Silk Petticoats, $4.75 on sale Friday „„ for $15 and $16.50- 9 « 88.05 trip to the tub rice —on sale Friday at +... This Silk Foulard Suit, 89.95. will be worth full they 1 Toys and Dolls. Fourth Floor. Import samples sent to us by for- eign manufacturers from which to make our selection for next Christ- mas are offered at about half their worth. There are dolls of every de- scription, dressed, undressed, jointed and kid body, those that walk and those that talk; also mechanical, iron, celluloid and tin toys, etc., etc., about 5000 pieces in all, no two articles alike, 36-inch Fancy Printed Percale, 12½ e quality ..... on sale as follows: Fancy Printed Batiste Lawns, 10c quality......... Toys and Dolls, worth 15c, for..... Be 36-inch Lawnsdale Cambric, 100 quality........... Toys and Dolls, worth 25c, for....10¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 10c quality Toys and Dolls, worth 50c, for....25e White India Linon, 100 quality................... Toys and Dolls, worth $1, for.. . Soc 36-inch English Long Cloth, 10e quality.......... Toys and Dolls, worth $2.00 for. . 81 Great Remnant Sale. In the Basement. Tomorrow at 8 o’clock we will place on sale a, large number of short lengths of the following goods. There is probably enough for two hour’s selling; therefore we will not guarantee any of the fabrics being here after 10 o’clock. The regular selling prices are 10c and 12%, a yard—all on sale at one price—per vard, 5c. All-linen Roller Toweling, 10e quality............ Sale of Dinner Sets. Fourth Floor. A number of Dinner Sets, of which we have only one of a kind, on sale Friday at fully a third under price. They come in American and English porcelain, Austrian china and French china in various decorations, all pretty designs, 100, 101 and 112 piece sets. $ 8.50 Dinner Sets for ......... $5.98 $13.50 Dinner Sets for ........ 38.98 $12.95 Dinner Sets for 87.98 $21.48 Dinner Sets for....... $15.00 $25.00 Dinner Sets for ....... $19.95 $45.00 Dinner Sets for ....... 829.00 Big Shirt Sale Friday. 179 dozen samples of Men's Negligee SF bought from E. & W. Shirt Manufacturing City, at about fifty cents on the dollar, on equally as cheap. Men's fine Laundered Negligee Shirts with collars and cuffs attached; also white collars—and stiff bosom Dress Shirts in fancy colors; 500 and 65c grades on sale 1 655255 5 6 „ „6 „ 6 6666666 Men's Ane Laundered Madras Negligee ne detached cuffs; Percale Negligee Shirts with | and cuffs attached; also Madras Negligee Shirts and Blue Chambray Laundered Stiff Bosom Shirts with two turn-@down collars and one pair of detachable link cuffs to match—$l values cho 5656529h 66 6 „ 6 „ „„ „ „ 6 0 „ 6 6 60 6 „„ „„ „ „ 6 6 6 6 6 0 Men's Madras Negligee Shirts and Pleated Bosom, Perca ligee Shirts, with detached cuffs; also Laundered Madra Oxford Negligee Shirts, with two turn-down collars ane of detached link cuffs to match, and Madras :aundered of White Laundered Dress Shirts, goods that sell reg- ligee Shirts, with cuffs attached. These with a lot 5 ular for $1.2, are offered Friday at Coe eee eee eee — eee mi and SATURDAY ONLY 2 ; " > * * * 1 * > 15 Large No. 20 Enamel 8 Kettle Presented to all purchasers of Soc worth of Coffee, Tea, Baking Pow- der or Flavoring Extracts. 1 2 N. BROADWAY 2 AS 8 — pas, Ker: Mensa nT he t iver, N 51 ur. Sent jae — Me ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. 1256 S. BROADWAY MANHOOD RESTORED “GUPIDENE” Lect Mae 4 > ~~ . — — ren wrens | — wan 3) | 2302 Miles in 34 Days In a personally conducted, t — 289 car, leaving | St. Louie every Thurs Portland, Ore., following 12 at 4.30 p. m., via WABASH RAILROAD, ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM and With No Change of Cars. You can make all arrangements for your trip at our ticket office. We 2K. or that oor 24 is — for at your residence or h send railroad and — at the lowest rates ava : ‘ Ticket Office, ghth and Olive Streets. a. m., arriving UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, sel is sree Pn oe tients, and P sicilans 3 to consult me on FOF a There is born cases. absolutely no case of Varicoce! e ma n ° Back, inflammati With the ex on of elaborate upholsterings and metal of Bladder or Kid finishings the Pullman tourist sleeping cars favor- W.A. COOK, M. D a Mem- ably the standard Pullman 1 cars in service. * ” Loss of Ambition or Passengers holding first and second class tickets are per- similar aymptoms of — mental and — — secure — ede care. r A your — Tun rake I will give you an 1 * c and porter who d honest and sc! scientific opinion on your case W. A. COOK, and supply OR COOK MEDICAL CO. M. D. 610 otive st. St. Louis, Me , BLOOD. POISON ; WHEN. rou [00 KNOW mouth, > Snows. 985 Arch at.. Phi menth. Sold . 2 dy ©O.. Sisth end Washington fan Veet Ss he ——— zv — — =="! Dedication Service ‘Ss GET YOUR === -ADMISSION TICKETS * H WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. | SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLA 1 World's Fair Information Bui IN THE | POST-DISPATCH COUNTING RY
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„% We must not dare to imitate them —Shakespeare A lesson that has been learned by the would-be imitators of Prine Gorham Silver, the? designs of “which are care protected by copyright. while the admirable workman- ship is, in any case, in- imitable. The obvious advantage to the pur- chasers of Gorham sil- verware is that they are safeguarded from the ce of seeing cheap reproductions of Gorham sold by disin- genuous dealers. N REY. JAMES DOMERTY Writing About Paine’s Celery Compound Says: I was benefited Be- yond My Expectation.’’ The claim. that Paine’s Celery Compound is the only honest medicine in the world for the cure of terrible neuralgia, nervous and blood diseases, is fully borne out b the strong and convineing letters of testi- wy received every day of the year by N clee ia of the popular medicine. else has ever possessed anythin Tike oy power of Paine’s Celery Compoun to restore a healthy nervous tone to the entire body and to st ue. cleanse the REV. JAMES DOHERTY. od, making it oe for neuralgia heumatiam to find a lodgment in the ém. Ministers, professional men newspaper men, public official rain wo ers, men whose daily — of vitality, because of hard, trying, jous work, is excessive, find renewed ve strength and vitality in Paine's Cel- Compound. Its use dispels headaches, depsia, heart trouble, general debility, ] or that are so common in spring- 0. v. Jas. Doherty, Everett, Pa, tes thus: I have used Palne's Celery Compound neuralgia and the blood. I was bene- 1 be — my expectation. It is indeed cine for my system. It keeps ything in good turn. There is ne vey, worn-out feeling to the user of medicine. Those who use it and de- no benefit from it, simply abuse it.” — — th — if LFTE on wi cloth or — oth, e . with — 4 lustre that sannot — a without odor, * or 4 ＋ ve 4 ways clean and good. Paste wliquid willdry out. Sifter never. More — * or — — nly and ame mon All dealers Be. & be. and ich. FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, MAY 30 and ver fishing resorts, an, 1 TRIP RATES, 16 $150 th ewe ® sts., 2 Station r Grove. CLEVELAND FOR THE PRESIDENCY Brooklyn Eagle Urges Demo- crats to Choose Him as Their Leader. “THE ONLY MAN WHO COULD BEAT THEODORE ROOSEVELT” „His Nomination Would End All Quib- bles About Recent or Future Platformse—He Would Be the Platform. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April Bagle, an independent Democratic paper, in a leading editorial today comes out squarely for Cleveland's renomination for the presidency. The Eagle declares that Mr. Cleveland ig the only Democrat who can aseuredly beat Roosevelt. In a triple leaded editorial, a column and a half in length, it urges the reagons why his nomination should be made next year. Editor McKelway said today that he had taken hie stand for Mr. Cleveland with- out knowing of any definite movement in Mr. Cleveland's favor, but believing that the demand for the former President would develop until it becomes irristible. The Magie’s editorial says in part: “Millions of Americans again desire to make Grover Cleveland President of the tinited States. He is today regarded as the only man who could beat Theodore Roosevelt. %.—The Brooklyn would Hue to beat Mr. Roosevelt and to those who would not. “The nomination of Cleveland would end all quibbles about recent or future plat- form. ‘He woud be the platform. guarantee of restoration of repose, of strength, of consistency, of dignity, of wis- doin and of trained experience te the chief W raee te dangerous tendencies of plutocracy, on the one hand, and of proletaritism on the other, would be stopped by the very oat, of ~y residency. To the mocratic party his nomina- tion would mean rejuvenation, and to the country at large, assurance. “Today the proposition plainly is Grover Cleveland for President of the United tes in 194, or only a nominal Demo- cratic opposition to the election of Theo- dore Roosevelt then.’ The editcrial concludes: In our opin'on Grover Cleveland can and should be nominated for president in 1904 by the Dermoecratic national convention, as the cnly mar. who can aseuredly lead the party to victcry.’ A WORLD'S FAIR INFORMATION BUREAU Has been established in the Counting Room of the Post- Diopa tc“. Get your Admission Tickets To Dedication Ceremonies World's Fair Grounds. Sonvenir Gold Dollars. For sale at Bureau of Information At Post-Dispatch Office. Open daily, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. CALHUUN COUNT | Residence to Have Cost $30,- 000 Was Nearly Com- pleted. David R. Camoun's new country home, in process of construction near Clayton, was burned te the ground Wednesday aft- ernoon. The dullding was to have cost $30,000 and was nearing completion. Sparks from the burning building ig- nited the dry grass and leaves in an open field near the residence and endangered several residences, some more than a quarter of a mile away. Near the grounds surrounding the burn- lug building is situated the Preis schooi- house. On the first alarm Miss Mollie Weber, the teacher, dismiased the pupils, who organized a bucket brigade to save the Schoo) building. There was a well in the schoolhouse yard, but there were only two buckets and the children scoured the meighborhood to get buckets to fight the fire. Such headway was made by the flames thet all hope of saving the Calhoun house was abandoned and volunteer fire fighi- ers turned their attention to the school- house and other menaced property. Workmen were at work In every part of the buildin, hut none of them knew what gaused the fire, which was discovered in the cornice of a porch at the southwest corner of the house. The stables and ser- vants’ * near the main building, were ved. owing to the strong yind car- ping burning brands in the opposite direc- ' Water pipes laid and owned by the Lo abin Country Club run near the burn we but this water supply was not available. as the pumping engine of the club * not A cm0 ames from fire were seen at yton, three miles away, and a number ot persons hy he over to assist in —— elr services were when d Pee not neede ’ Calhoun, owner of the propert was notified, but aa. tne oh until after we tage tes s structure was FREE PROGRAMS. Call at the counting room of the Post-Dispatch and get a program of the World's Fair dedication. It contains map of St. Louls, showing car lines direct to fair grounds, route of parade, program of dedication ceremonies each day, full list of the freworks pieces each night, map of World's Fair grounds, etc., ete. Prince Henry’s Favorite Beauty Weds. Spectal to the Post-Die en e Ge. rr whom Prince Henry of Prus- * moet i t woman he ‘Inet while ic A. 3 eat mae b of legs. er t Anthony J. Ro- This reduces the case to those who! “His career and character would be the — ——— —— oe . 1803 Greeting to Visitors. The doors of this great establishment, the larg - est of its kind in St. Louis, are open wide to vou. . your made to feel as though | you were at home. No other city o as congenial as the Globe. mo, | Come in, check parcels, and be lace in the whole St, Louis can be 1 oS ee ee | Money Back | If You’re Not Satisfied. „% ; ꝙ— OO OU hUhl ee mCUCUhleCUCl Ul PP ) ) Tomorrow, Friday, at 8 a. m y * 2 PD 2 -r ae — . iF KE%e. 3 — 1 1 4° & FRANKLIN AV + PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN FISEWHE RE; 122 Ink SAME QUALITY * Goods a AT ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE! | „starts the most brilliant and sensational price cutting sale in the history of St. Louis. To grandly commemorate the dedication days, the Globe will inaugurate a special “‘dedication sale” which will linger forever in the minds of visitors to St. Lauis as well as citizens thereof. ds were ever heard of. Be on hand early and prepare to supply yourselves for a long time to come. * No such prices on up-to-date, finest chance of a | Fairbank’s Mascot Soap, 9 to 10 A. M. ’ O Coats’ 200-yd. 6-cord Spool Cotton— 200 dozen, 9 A. M., until seld, 2 Dediention Sale songs and twosteps, Ded Bleached Bed Sheets wide. regularly 12%ec Dedication Sale 5 E C Faney Feather Ticking, regularly 20e, Dedica- tion Sale 0 „„ 66 oc os os Bee 08 C E lint | Merceried White Poplin, — waist goods, regularly 59c, Dedication 25 . C ularly No Such Prices as the Following Ever Prevailed in This City. everywhere at 3c— Dedication MUSIC at Te and 10c 2000 Sheets of-Music regularly 50% and Tic; f ... C Hiawatha—The Same Old Crowd—Just Kiss Yourself n all the latest catlon Sale Price BEST CALICO. ularly 10e Dedication Sale 4 ay. weer ee 40 Zephyr und Ginghams, regularly 10, Dedication Sal eee : Hf ie ocak 90 Smyrna Room Rugs, Fringed ned Spreads, * Size 30x60 inches, reg- ) full sized, regularly ularly $2.00, Dedi- 89 $1.25, Dedica- 2 cation Sale Price. C cation Sale Price.. C Trimmed Hats. 2 Like cut. made of fancy Dedication Silks and Wash Goods Sale.] | straw net, toe crown Corded Wash Silks, reg- Mask Organdies and covered entitely with ularly 39d. Dedi- IIe ot ray 1 regu: roses or gerantums, silk . 2 * 4 0. JOT - cation Sale Price... eation Sale „ 1200 chiffon drape, actually Silk Mousseline de Sole, Wash Crepelines, new $3.00 value: Dedieation 32 inch, regularly 50c, styles. regularly 38e. Sale Price, Dedication Sale 2 Dedication Sale „„ 0 „„ Twilled Chal- lies, e hoice designs, reg- Medication Sale 0 R ˙⸗˙A²!ͤꝛ˙²ꝛ˙ '! 0 Dedication Lace and Embroidery Sale 3 Cluny Trimming, regu- 50c, Dedica- 25 tion Sale Price.... 6 All-Over Lace Yoking, Plown Soa Trim- ) Medallion ming. regularly 40c and 50c, Dea cation { larly Bale Price. C French Val. Laces, up to 8% inches wide, regu- regularly Witch Hazel S oap—sold Sale Price, 1c Ladies’ $10 Suits, Blouse or Eton Jacket, etylishly trimmed, flaring or flounce skirts, new sleeves, peplum or ostilion back—Ded- cation sale price, 4.95 elaborately trimmed ’ Ladies’ $15 Salts. All-wool Venetian, trimmed with satin and mlaſd strap- $2.00 Waists, pings of cloth, col- larless jacket, bish- op sleeve, skirt C with tab effect — Dedication sale $2.50 and $3.00 rice, Waists, DEDICATION SALE OF LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS AND Wals 3 Distinct Seml-Sales in This Greatest of Salt, Skirt and Walst Departments Which Will Startle Thousands of Ladies Whe Wi Be Sure te * VERY GREAT SUIT SPECIALS.{6.95 FOR $12.00 SKIRTS. Brussels Net Skirt, like cut, with drop skirt of silk finished percaline, elabor- ately trimmed with satin ribbon and juby, sold every- where. at $12.50 —Globe price, $1.00 Waists, EE $1.25 and 51.50 Waists, A Great Shirtwaist Purchase, 2 p. m. until sold, 2000 At 9 a. m. 300 Bleached vards best Standard Bed Sheets, linen fin- Calico, in indigo blue, ished, size 81x90, regu- claret red, and shirting larly 60e. 1 hour 91 * 4 eed 7e. Dedication Sale Dedication Sale . Se. eee 330 „ coc bbarbs cadet 34¢ 8 to 10 A. M. 10 to 12 A. M. Lonsdale Cambric, vard ) White India Linen, reg- Hats Trimmed and 12%&c, Seersucker 1.88 — 50 quality, also blue and brown stitching: 50e kind; Dedica- tion Sale” Pries Plown and Ready-Made Veils. Fine chiffon, silk stitched borders, black and white, with self or opposite stitch- Free | St. Louis’ Largest — Floor Win be fairly alive with sparkling headwear at prices that cannot be matched in the whole city. faney straw best botany stock; strictly UNTRIMMED HATS. R 5 Hand- made on wire frame of fancy net, an silk mull end rongh braid, black, white fast color; reg- und colors, regularly $1.00; ular $10 sutts, Dedication Sale Price ....... FLOWERS. Daisies or Fancy Blossoms. with white 2 5 c bunch, with follage; regularly ge lic; Dedication Sale Price ... Hats Trimmed Free! Chiffon Hats. Made of tucked chiffon, trimmed with fine roses, ribbon, velvet and orna- ment, white, black and Blue Serge colors; regularly $6.00; Dedication Sele Price, ous ues Cay 3.98 at 50 Cenis on the ö — . neee A GREAT CLOTHING — Immense Stocks of Men's and Boys’ —— Sults Closed r 810 * — FRIDAY EE i i ͤ ĩͥ̃ ͤ mR ̃ —uA-l! 0. m i i i i lt ll _— — ™ EEE ee Sk ee ee facing, Worsted Suits, made from the W 1 6 50c ‘The will be offered tomorrow at 65 35e and 40e, GREAT SALE OF VERY FINE SHOES. ys’ Ife Wash Knee Pants, ‘ { : | } +% — with on label; * Dedication Sale Pries ce. eee iG } Bo } Dedication Sale Price...... ety — — 40 1 Sale 19¢ t ale Price...... „„ . a The entire sample lines of six of the largest shoe manufacturers , — 0 2 S d in the United States, on sale at 25c ON THE DOLLAR. ~ 8 G 0 t Ladies’ Neckwear, N PSs d é edication arp et an $2.00 LADIES’ LOW SHOES—Fine viel kid and . . LOTSBIS, ‘ Turnovers, Swiss em- one ee 4 D D turn welt soles; Dedication Sale Price 25c Complete sample line ) hroidered or imported | Boys Hats. 3 rapery Sale $1.00 MISSES’ STRAP spr ER viel kid 49 of newest models, reg- ) Plown Lace, i ‘ bt 22 Opaque Window Floor Linolenm, high with buckle; Dedication Sale Price............ Cc ularly $1.00 and $2.00— ? yariety—Dedic ca- | 5 hades, ularly 39c, (grade regularly 75c, $1.59 BOYS’ or ee 2% z enh Dedication i %% — 2 sale [5 Dedication Sale 473 Z aad dust ) , : ent leather, vici and velour ki rurne, regular 50— Dedication Jewelry and SGN ED. OUD 6 beiseceedscccactccdeas 2.43 Dedication * 4 ö Bleached Vests. Notion Sale e Price......... C patterns, fai taped ‘ IRON FRAME WASH GALVANIZED TUBS— Silk GI cation Sale * * Pearl Buttons, regularly Sewing Needles, regu- WRING — Regu- Regularly 75c: Dedica- oves. ri 10c a dozen, Dedi- larly 6c paper; Dedi- larly $2.00; Dedication n Amsterdam double ( ann cation Sale Price Sale tion Sale ubie- ) ; Satin Melts, regularly ( cation Sale Ie 1 . 390 tipped, guarantee with ) Lites Lace Hose. 890, Dedication (50) weather v ie Sagat JAPANNED FLOUR CANS—Regularly WEVER SAG CURTAIN TCE every pair, black, { real Lisle, fast black, | Pries. C$ ( Leather Wrist nage, Tic; Dedication Sale —Regularly $1.25; Dedication ——4 and gray; fin- full seamless, Silk Fob Chains, regu- regularly 49e and 59c, is, REV PPO ORTTTTCTIUPELILitice de S cs tas cbsdessee 65c — —— es Clasps, ö —4 * — larly 49c, 5 Dedication Sale WASH BOILERS —Regulariy STEP LADDER—Regularly Ded su tion Sale Price. 10s „„ e . 250 50e; Dedication Sale Price ...... 290 The: Dedication Sale Price 3 290 8 28 50c ; Dedication sale — — ͤ ͤũü — ee oe 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL 100-page Book Free. 4 SKIN OF —— 184 JOY FOREVER. RAND'S ORIENTAL UTIFIER. SAVE PAIN| SAVE MONEY! Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. knowledged to be the easiest and best * extractor in St. Louis DON'T be bumbugged by dentists who claim © painless work; our patented <nethods are post- J. B. ‘Washington Av. and 2lst St. SICKLES SADDLERY c, {Fl a. T. FELIZ OU D CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEA 8 Removes Tan, Pimples, Rasb. Freckles, Esteblished 25 years. 15 rears, and Skin Diseases, Moth Pat tches, and every diem ish on beauty, Par rs absolutely without and defies de- | Go Aid. 3103 WwW ashingon av. i tection. It Das Nes m Steam! . Steam! 121 : stood the test air?? Hot air!!! What is tive. Why take chances with others? All work Guaranteed tor I had 14 teeth extracted at the — ~y Pr palin. — Mrs Hot air! Hot a steam dentist? ] TRACE MARK Fish t Wh t ‘ Shell Fish * 1 siz N. Bway. | of 56 years, and so barmiess we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Accept no coun- terfeit of simi- ler name. Dr. (a patient) “AS use them, I recommend “GOURAND’S C the least harmful of al the Skin preparations.” For sale by all Druggiats and Fancy Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. Fred T. Hopkins, — oe % Great Jones St., N. . Gana — oem) DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. no us and get reliable work at ‘daily from Ra. W. wep &. 0 to 1 P. *. BOSTON 1 DENTAL ROOMS e tl Dut to éen tists, ces, Open 4 What is a hot air dentist? Beware of them. SET OF TEETH.. .$2.00 Best Teeth (Waite 22k Gold Crowns.. Bridge Work...... 52. $0 Guaranteed Painiess Extraction ..... 5 Gold Fillings....... 75c up Sliver Fillings........ 25c All work done by gentlemanly operators from 10 to 20 jears’ experience Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. Thies firm ts beck by a wealthy corporation and is therefore thoronghiy responsible. All work r for 10 years. German spoken, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK n . Protective guarantee for 15 NO CHARGE for * * dered. No N National Dent Open Daily Til 9 . K ; Bundays, All Day, 510 For a pores bet erage ry — lable. ad. — ws with . tham movements complete. All sizes. Cleeed or open cases. Send f its ati erders Giled. or e «8 epeiring fine watches and jeweirys; ell work guaranteed, "STREET. | TERWECK (Ms NORTH AAA MEK LEs Ha ST.LOWS MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY. rness, Saddles, TURF COODS. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. Are You Hungry? — ＋ r n. MB I — —ñ—ů—̃ — — —
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enc Re oe 4, 4 BS pris. £ r * 5 * 0 ¥ * „ 5 1 Bi toe iat 5 ap 95 2 1 0 Hp 8 ET * 7. 7 5 ge 2 " e e U 8 D * 15 “4 5 3 ly a. * 1 PO! — 1 97 fe 4 . i; — oil SR te inn nee — ee — — MI ae. * ＋ > ge 204DS ARE DRIUMPH |PRAISE FOR MEN. ot mes 105 ERN CIVILIZA TION! MISSOURI IN THE UNION 8 5 "President Urges Improvement or Highways, as People’ 8 | Amid Waving F aes in Hands od Those Attending Sigel come : ö Right and as Means of Preserving Proper Balance Monument Benefit, President Lauds Soldiers of nt race o n, Between Country and City Life. Foreign Birth in Civil War. ers came from different lands, and the en- middie were ready to pour out their lifebl President Roosevelt delivered an ages and the civilization which suc- ; for the country which was a symbol of thusiastic speech before the national and 2 was the difference between poor| President Roosevelt's appearance and Paragon Quartet and well g band contrw- t ideal. dals convention, means of communication, And] speech at the Sigel | ow we can win in elvil life, in international good 1 © whom space is less of an obstacle — gel Monument Association | uted to the program. as they dd in war 401 * Wednesday night. He was introduced by | than ever before in the history of any na- neüt entertainment Wednesday night Congressman Bartholdt introduced the by keepi true to the 3 t ey President Moore. His speech was as fol- who nave 22 gs « ned a Jae * proved the climax of an interesting pro- President, who sald in part: represented and by judgi „„ rder westward in] gram. wo as wae of sm lows: course of a cent and a quarter, un-] ‘The President Saved Missouri ~ uence to ou from what land your “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Genftlemen—/ til it has gone from Alleghanies down arrived at Music Hall just to the Union. —— “forefather came. What con- afijec- inte the valley of th — at the close of the program, and When we wish to use descriptive the great j i, across Pp was re-“ could not deny myself the pleasure of cerned you and what wanted to DP er 22 to} celved by the large audience standing and coming here this evening to say a f kno ould his metal ting true * tives fit to characterize great empires and where the Golden Gate letz th, th 10 — ress. 7 1 wa ur brot er. the men who oy those poner _ ong: beavi waters of the Pact 4 ana singing the “Star-Spangled Banner.” Pach words out of respect and appreciation for} Y Yo ged his worth aR 4 man and w . to and t of the association entering th big battle a ~ yt one of the adjectives ves meee th weedeat pana the Arctic regions, to iy 2 men Ifke Gen. Sigel and the cause he typi- 5 2 pe was “pad se 3 90 that that empire dullt 6 of t Orient, the tropic isles hall was given a small fia , and DP J. end for the cause he had sworn to 4 * t emp * of the sea—we, who take so little ‘account were uséd vigorously. — fied. It wae my goed fortune during the roads. ( Tppiadze When we a? atom of them as © ae, must see to it that the best last session of Congress to sign a bill for conquerors, “as administrators, a8 means of nullifying the existence of space At the conclusion of the remarks by the his widow, which you (turning to Mr. Bar- Accident of taillders. ; are at our command. President the flags were again brought : d . * Birth Scorned and fell overnigte | empires whose ! 5 Tron Road 1 — 3 n waved ef h here to Pear testimony to the| “The man who seeks to divide our seas utel vanesce which audience sang America. services of Gen. Sigel, and what th ean tions of right udgine each Ae e “OF ee during the last cantury mess nern de ban ade hin | the Presiden . ee Sa ee e, To seek 8 a * . 2 N their for existe Dut Zenter e: hes been ast century there from the hall after his address was com- de fought thy t t class against class, section] deepest signi are true to — Roman established his rule the traces of an altogether phenomenal growth] posed of little girls, carryi ba He n 4a ma ich tert 28 this s ie 3 hal by . mat D. today, stamped on} in on oad, ng banners and/ us a heritage of honor and a egal st section, is to do evil to our en: s 8D os ni: we are ’ 22 Be and veuptome of the 920551 the Fele ot Ne „ 2 — which we must rise. We must, 5 2 re bod ody. We are unl! one n and the sh 8 I. and shame be to us for 5 Du but stam in tangible form upon soll ef the railway i» x. poll PB ie The morning Choral Club, the girls’ rise to this standard in peace. I will win in our aime, and will * * this the 2 : EN 8 irts Kayser's silk Gloves | with FPIGAS +06 soso ape’ n 8 | Emma Calve says: “The Kimball is a 2 We will sell Friday $2.00 oxford cloth a double finger tips; guarantee | Tapestry én Velours, in pla grand is a TT — ag Bag, Aen 12 they are needed even % u 8 cuffs, some cuffs attached, nice neat F ibe; Friday, 2 yard... u n Ir ͤKR—En— fress worth de: Sale PFITICO... 2... cc ec eee eee eee mm gee 3 1 Be Reszke says: “I am abso- ditions of the country. If wa Brn Masse stripes; worth 75c; Sale Price. ay eee en ey ie 211 — * r ee the existence of a At 8:30 A. M. for Men's very best grade French Percale — white 6. 00 * . ? ong line of liquid morasses, through which | & . ° unds, small stripes, new designs, regular ui; F Piano ranks with the best instruments] he has to move his goods, if bent — 8 Srl Cl k ° * b ö ys” 2 a t before the world.“ — or to wade —＋5 oe if Sone Sg —_ J. 00 arm 00 8. One Half Hour. $1. 00 quality; Sale Price. 2 6% „„ „660 0 N ts" At 9:30 a.m. for one-half hour. $6 3-Piece and Double-Breasted, All-Wool Serge and Cheviot Sults, at a price a good deal than the cost of material Men’s very fine imported Madras Cloth Shirts, no better wearing goods made; all sizes, elegant finished goods, worth $1.00 and $1.50; choice for......... Lilli Lehman says: say tless in ever N ‘detail is the Kimball Pian ¥ | cannot use his or ber bicycle, if a little American Clock Co., every clock first- heavy water means a stoppage of all com- ‘ John Philip Sousa says: “The Kimball it winter : x page is first-class in every respect.” | rain means that the farmers Fir cr tae Nickel Plated Alarm Clocks, made by A Al. * We have many styles of many makes ; : ‘ ». ‘trom — — you ona vee. 8 a ee yan Fg oA — ma ie cea class, will run 30 hours—Sale Price for Choice of about 100 dozen of some of the ——— 4 blue, black and fancy mixtures, ages 8 4 1 85 based on, he, teat: Sane met te eupéct tat tare wit be 6 8 ever offered in St. Louis, all new designs, 6 pes an to, 16—on sale Friday for one-half hour mate methods. Our price concessions ap- Freat many young people of both sexes one 10 bt eee tigures, generally sold for $2 and $2.50 each; choice for. Oln 100 eoseuees a ar on our price tag, marked in pl nj} Who won't find farm life attractive. gures. It is for this reason, among many oth- — — ers, that I feel the work you are doing | —— ee a 3 ‘ SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST THIS WEEK. is 80 pre-eminently one for the interest of the ne ten as 8 whole. I congratulate you used for concert e © fac at you are doin n our ieee 255 caah ‘or ede, | American Tife it would be hard to overes: : r t Grand, shop- eee 75 accomplished by {ations of individuals t. who n 7 gether =. ne ig ® eh, used N A. 2 cash or pay - common object w was to 0 ene short — 95 ae, Grand, re- to the community as a whole. And amon turned 1 — 2 only $200, cash or -}all the excellent objects for which men an ments, $7 pore AR . 3 U At, [women combine to work today, there are Rees on! or paymenta, féw indeed who have a better right to $5 monthly 1128 K Cottage. Upright, good the move the energies of those engaged in conaition, {a - $140; other Cottage movement, and the hearty sympathy Upr used, only $126, cash or pay-j and support of those outside, than this men 4 5 monthly. Our small monthly-| movement in which you are engaged.“ payment plan <a maine piano buying easy. KIESELHORST PIANO co., SMALLPOX GERMS IN MONEY. “Established 1879. 914 Olive Streat. | “° Pen Contagion Bank Will Make ) — SSS he Biggest ittle Thing the amount of nutritive value it contains, is is the aon soda cracker. Many people think a New Issue of Bills. HOLYOKE, Mass., April 30.—Owing to the prevalence of sinallpox here recently, the Mome National Bank will make an en- tirely new issue of $1 and $2 bills to lessen for The bank officers say the money proba- My is as to the community from @anitary int of view as any other 2 of con on. The money has passed 8 blocks for the purchase — supplies. CAR TEARS UP PAVEMENT. 5 Trolley Jumps Track and Passengers Jump Out. Olive street car 38 jumped the track at . — Maple avenues Wednesday Uneeda Biscult were introduced. To maintain the quality of Uneeda Biscuit requi en everything—wheat, flour, baker, and Uneeda Biscuit furnishes e ee sary to bodily vigor; and, above all, they are fresh and —— nn — . do! ne 22 d 8 8 112 “sidewalks and tear. clean. This is due to the In-er-seal pr tea nue, where the car stopped. ks a fied by the famous red and white trade design— sprained ankle in jumping from the car, which protects them from the air, moisture, dust and other The car was well filled, and much con- things not best to mention. There’s a world of worry, fusion resulted Smee Mh eg thane an AS ent, but Con- é on the car un- r had — K in get- work, skill and care in making a soda cracker like ting CAPT. DETCHEMENDY RETIRED. Case of Officer, Who Claimed Funston’s Honors, Disposed Of. WASHINGTON, April e — The case of Capt. — L. — « of the Twenty- ** an and red under author- — that he e when he re- U Society. dity Ticket ot. | ; Aes N W ae ~y ~~ 1 ee 2 —— — — — ee * 22 ——
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Wes * " * j — 8 1 \% — * f of * * i 1 4 ; 4 „%% fig N LY W . 1 * * 2 * * 8 = Ne i a Bs ¥. oe 4 1. * . 5 I 1 ; 1 % 2 4 4 * * * ‘ : — 8 4 2 1 r Are REIGN AMBASSADORS, STATE GOVER THE MANY REGIMENTS MARCH PROUD ~ NORS, i Em = — Te - “a 7 — | 4 jan — ö ? * 22 Vs, Lf 1 yY — i “ti | ve, See : . ö 8 * A ¢ 4 . e at wx i F f wy 1 * . 2 . y 05 3 . 1 * 45 * be 1 8 8 me ce N 5 bh " * re TOR 1 8 i 575 — 4 ; 7 * * 1 4 7 * wy 17 | hy 0 Ak | * 5 Of a . e, 770 Ey f — 4 1% 7 WP AM 5 x i T. ea Mince ee i 4 2 „„. i, f — — 76 A) WY F. ee 4 1 279d SAILORS FROM THE MONITOR ARKANSAS PASSING THE REVIEWING STAND. 24NQUET TO NOTED GUESTS FOLLOWS END OF CEREMONY resident Roosevelt, Ex-Pres Dignitaries and Exp Dinner in ( Exercises lowing the exercises fn the Liberal n building an informal dinner to Fresi- K Roosevelt will be served in the Hall “ Congresses, From 6 to 8 the guests WII at the table, after which they wil! view ‘ Pyrotechnis display from the grand mon the 500 guests invited to dine with President will be ex-President Cleve- the officiating clergymen at the Dedi- . @kercises, the members of the duplo- ¢ corp@) national commission, board of managers and other distinguishrd visi- . During the dinner the arine band give concerts on the + “gle im- vediately in front of the } The decoration of the on the cond floor, where the be held, s been placed in the of N. W. bs, is most ela bor marly every ‘are inch of the wa’ covered with national, Ex: 4o 404 state colors. + eelling „ re ith festoons of ting in the & .pe colors, done in “panels, e being strung from ntra!l re che flags of all na- An the fc arters of each ceiling of ‘rap! sre clusters of incan- at ght Cleveland, Church ition Officers Honored at Hof Congresses After Conclude. The walls of the hall have a back ground of white bunting against which are draped the American colors, each al- ternate window being draped with cur- tains of the colors of the Exposition. On —— between the windows are large Jnited States shields, draped with silken flags. Potted plants are placed at inter- vais on the floor between the windows. An enormous presidential ensign is rapes against the north wall of the hall, almost entirely covering that side. On the opposite, or southern wall. are draped the union Jack of Great Britain and the yellow dragon of China, side by side with the stars and stripes. Eight guests will be seated at each of the 60 round tables, which are arranged | in four rows down the hall. The president's table is on a raised N in 1 = ge of the room. At © seated 20 of the most 8 — Sulshed uests. . nety-five waiters and 15 cooks wi! serve the dinner, the details of which have been in preparation for several weeks by Gustav .oenig, former mana- ger of the Noonday Club. : The menu is as follows: Capape Virtorie. Essence of Obicken Harleqnin. Aiqguillette de bas ant BPperian Dauphine Tournedor de Boeuf, Reforern. Serbet au Medeleine. Piuver au Tomato Balade, a l' Exposition. Glece de Fantaise an raises. Petit Fours, 8 de Camembert. Noir. Ruinard Brut, 1893. Apolinaris. = . Louis Officers in Silk Hats Form the President’s,Body Guard ddent Roosevelt's police gu chile in Bt. Louls is attired to a: nt ar \tenion as possible, and no .ioubt members of. the St. Louts ~olice hey accompany the Pre. ident city will be pointed out as It ing dignitaries. The five men composing the direct body- Tuard to assist the secret service men are ttired in silk hats, black Prince Albert c tts, white vests and dark trousers. 0 thing that hes not deen altered about these men is their trained glance at all comers, the glance that will pick out the dangerous man as he approaches. The special bodyguard detail of men who met the President when he arrived, and who are closest to him while he is in St. Louis- is made up of Chief of Detectives Desmond, Special Officers James Crowell, Edward Flynn and Michael Kevy and De- tective Richard Joyce. These men left the Four Courts Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to be on hand when the President left his special train; they were at the Odeon meeting. at St. Louis University, while the President was the guest at the “grand act“ ceremonies, at the Francis home during dinner, and again they ap- peared at\Music Hall to watch those who came close to the President. While these men are always on the alert for dangerous persons appro:ching the President, 155 members of the cal police and detective force and 50 picked men from the 9 rious large cities of the coun- try are m.ngling with the crowds, where the gatherings are the densest, looking for crooks. Capt. Johnson of the Tenth district is in command ot the district where the President left the train. Capt. Johnson's men held the crowd under control while they were walting for the arrival of the special train. A special policé headquarters has been established in the Lindell pavilion for di- recting the police work while the dedica- tion exercises are in progress, and police- men on special duty at the grounds will report there. Twelve men under command of Capt. McNamee of the Mounted District accom- panied the President's carriage on his trips in the West End during the evening. Capt. Peter Joyce was in command of 100 policemen, who were at St. Louis Untver- sity when President Roosevelt arrived there. Capt. Gaffney was in command of the Odeon detail and Capts. Reynolds and Young divided the work at Music Hall at night. Several of Capt. McNamee’s mounted men met the diplomatic guests on their ar- rival in St. Louis and escorted their car- riages to the Planters’ Hotel. Inspector Lally. with almest @ men, has taken up quarters on the monitor Arkansas to protect the boat while the crew are away for the dedication parade. The boat is closed to visitors during the day and the policemen will not have to escort visit- ors about, but it was feared that river pirates might board the sea-going craft as she jay in the river. The special detail that was assigned to the levee for service while the crowds were visiting the boat will remain there during the parade. i in charge of the detail at oS 5 ~ l which the parade passes. Capt. O'Malley commands the detail at the main entrance. Capt. Pickel has charge of the Adminietra- tion building entrances, while Capt. Gaff- ney and Capt. Johnson command the men at the Administration and Liberal Arts buildings. Chief Kiely, with two sergeants and 16 men, is to lead the parade. The general order is that, after the exer- cises, all policemen will assist in handling the crowds at the street car loops as the start for home is made. | Union Station Never So | Police were on duty at all the gates. the bivecoat bad the task of his Every department had trebied i@ - — * - 7 x PN I a =i WER. ys 4 232 stil! emed in- crowd as appeared on the midway and] passengers. trat in the waiting rooms today. Inside of 3) minutes it was estimated that At 7 o’clock, when the trains from ev- 50,000 persons had passed through the "2% reren of ery part of the United States began to] gates. arrive, there was scarcely an available}; Men, women and children literally fought foot of standing room. Crowded as It Is Today. mei, cera K , Station to accommodate the World's : Union Station never cared for such ay; sections, and each carried from 36 to 2 th a year hence was strikingly Scores. hundreds ——1 52 2 — 12 2 295 . and rney 4x ik. and his staff of crelopedia wizards es * oe . — — — — — their way through the d mes of du : . ae Ee The trains were divided into four and five | manitr. poirts within g miles of St. at 2 — —— ne — ~ ——— FOR CARPETS CURTAINS RUGS CARPETS - E 225 rolls world- renowned Bigelow Axminster Carpets, beautiful effects, regular price SI. 355. Now $1 8 1 21 75 rolls extra quality Velvet Carpets—latzst patterns, not odds and ends regular price SI. 355. RUGS 260 rolls Tapestry Brussels Carpets—spring styles, a 150 Axminster Rugs (size 9x12 ft.), best quality | we keep, regular price 88.00... , Now$26.90 95 Body Brussels Rugs (room size), choice spring anal —— 2 a ö ee hoster Nov $1 9.85 elegant Axminster Rugs (size 9x12 ft.), very nobby effects, regula~ p ice $28.00, meee Ow 52 3.25 200 pairs Nottingham Curtains, worth up t ü N70 per pefr . . rev WOW 52.80 180 pairs Novelty Curtains, worth up to 810.00 i c ne che OURS 5 Nos 180 pairs Tapestry Portie-es, worth up to S9. oc ber ahead cc cccckess eee eco sonal WIN Qe 6.00: LOOK OVER THESE PNC ESI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. 4 A ¥ _ * * 4 2: r * 3 ; | * 2 as > 2. 2. $ es N ’ 0 2 ¥ 5 1 ’ 2 1 os v . =: 5 = ee © * * N : " : * eee * r 3 : N i es Lia a : : > 7 be . . 4 1 kin 7; 8 ee 2 13 = ö on 2. — aes ; 5 ; N £ d ’ „ : a 955 3 e 1 “ee? “ 8 1 ‘ * J 2 2 a 1 3 * * 2 7 N 1 — 4 — — 2 * 8 > ay . 8 ; =¥ ’ . = 8 4 3 8 R · Now O7 ic Sic PP!*0 c large line regular price 65c..........5. * Now , 5.00 OO EE 4 — © — mm the Largest Carpet House in | can get the assortment toselect from. tg 2 > * A N ag hee? 3 9 — rr oh ee 1 W — -,’ menor fF 12 a * * ö Fad K . * 2 * 13 ae * 4 * 8 > ay * — — — =
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Bis 5 — Lade 8E LA =e J . at by of in com e os —.—— + OS — S 104 us. ¢ make nexhe will & or fue a te of Yerk — Sy gS a —— B taft ors enter eee LEA ac S K br 4 a bl heal th Ee fulln Axt se he 92 — . . 93 — 2 ustl li N el t lite) 0 rkes ho p. 2 14 dea iffa — A . Vv a hoe fl ood th e blood — H » mace, «al 92 Wan . 2 bie. 8 * 2 — is 1 X giv | as Ma lo t F — a a l4 bien 4 4 1 — =e is or purifyi eee “Bis pees “Spx J bits —Chieag yt — 2 5 club A nager ro ue . ei , weakness, puriſi due it Tove , 1 R 8 1 —— and ie * 4 — 8 „ vin lay ub up re r m 0 5 : 8 — 4 to searches at. 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Entri N 2 Ae abe 2d fis 2 golden 7 Mis burba ND TRI - 11:06 rt. ‘ane K. * sa 3 * Fa — bh 0 elx es. woe a fond. — a time A W h 124 ie quite. Ss n ca * 1121 1:30 2 103 d fur Will 1. e aid tive, ste On and ORL stead. for = | rs fro iP 4 0 1 P. s 2 6 5 oe 5 104 3 e e e 0 ee / INFOR D'S FAI TR 2 m gard 25 CE 1:36 „ 1:58 P AG * 1 5 5 9 6 0 * " * my t t j N a J at = ee ete | plece. t omar mother, e bim aue N MATI ag — My 8 K ENTS p. “en ie = re on th an Har ON — e 2 . * A 81 turned t 4 c esti BU tee 1 - | base ve — he Ma hee ut e Uo Ge Dispa ns tabil U NOT — Fo ae 2 51 rri 1 don't cle ty tch. Roo shed a. * oa. 8 evers 3 4 th age gir! 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* R 5 r 3 . at 92 N 2 n ve n N 5 K Fae = 5 * * 1 2 4 — 2 f 4 : = we —— * 2OSE MARION TELLS WHAT 4 WOMAN SEES AND THINKS ABOUT ON THE ARKANSAS IT IS ALL “DOWNSTAIRS” AND THE LIVING QUARTERS ARE LIKE ST. LOUIS FLATS BY ROSE MARION. personally, and extended to us the privi- leges of the ship. A yellow ice with a layer of white foun-] Our rowers brought us close to the little ation set on a big dark gray plate— that's | ladder that is used to climb on deck. One chat the Arkansas seemed to be as I/of the officers reached down and helped cooked at it from the river bank Monday me to make the high step. In an effort ifternoon. to be less of a weight I stepped on the It wasn’t an ice that could be eaten— | side of our little boat and almost upset it. t was too far away. and no one was al-] That's just the way to upset a boat.“ lowed to go close, because the mayor of | #a!d the officer, before I was introduced St. Louis had not yet been aboard. to him. He didn’t say it in a scolding I was not the only one that looked long- | Vay. but just as if he had discovered ingiy across the water. Children and men a new and important fact. and women “walked up and down the Commander Vreeland was on shore, but levee,” waiting for the mayor to come, so Leut. Simpson and Lieut. Strauss did the that they might go too. He diin’t come honors. That is, Lieutenant Strauss con- for fhe longest time. Wo grew dreadrul ducted us through the ship; while Lieut. 1 nel Simpson told funny stories in between tired, those levee rocks are so hard to | ° mpi walk on, th hoes . : wise. 8 — Ot course the Arkansas isn’t a bit like an P . sign We walked south, then we walked north, ice ben youre once aboard. No then south again. I looked for one of the on melting, even though the — little tug boats whose captains are so hone some strength. rood tome, None on the Missour! s 2. 2 iger g when you're Jus except the “Susie Hazard,” and she was as close as you can boing painted. At last we determined upon à terry Mystery of Ship’s boat. That would take us close enough Hold Explored. to get a good look. We boarded Captain; The first place we went was downstairs Christy's boat and he let us go up in the to look at the staterooms. I don’t suppose pilot house. sailors call it downstairs, but this isn’t a From the pilot house we looked right on] nautical novel—no room in this edition to the deck of the Arkansas as the ferry print definitions of the terms. The stairs : crossed the river. That wasn't going|are narrow and they have ropes on either aboard, however. The ferry took us to] side for banisters—nice white ropes that the East St. Louls landing. We saw some hang at the side and look like decorations rowbuvats down near a houseboat settle- when not in use. Lieutenant Strauss never ment. touched them, but I held to them with a We watked down there over railroad | strong grip. tracks and levee dust, which is a mix- The staterooms reminded me of a four- ture of slack and sand. All the inhabi- room fat condensed into 3 corger with none of e furniture removed. e room tants of the boat houses were 5 ti part of the flat is overhead, the clothes the monitor from the sandy peach before presses are under the bed, the library 2 h But. ye od * think those officers C as ’ vo ce The beach = on ee a bee haven't comfort and taste—I counted four they have at se o sofa pillows line dup against the wall of „Three men in 4 boat’’ were out on the one anne pen anethet I saw 2 river a short distance from us. My escsort set around w riliante, in eac saw hailed them. They came in, but when we — good order, with no suggestion of told them that we wanted to go aboard] The commander wasn't at home, but I the Arkansas they told us we were talking | had a bit of a peep into his reception room lie has a real bath room, not just a tub FOREIG i T PBR LE te 322 1 1 Be tte > N 7 WS 4 a SS ee it = ra 1 2 7s * + — 2 * ‘ 2 a « Fr 4 7 * ré a * . an ” ‘ | | z err Wirt —— eee ee - — — om — — — — ——— A on SRLS Utne oe A ISI La Aor ~~ * ’ -—— — N — ‘ 4 x ~ * . a + * — W ‘ . ~ ‘ 4 31 5 7 = . > * a , ot & * * ** ‘ TV * ty 4. + — — . ate’ nd ' ‘ * ‘+ we «1 * 98 * * c — sate ae — " . * * r rae ages 8 r 3 are —ů—— init — W ' K 5 — . alt 3 gsi Fa The de r 9282 2 nr — — 22 — — of the impossible. in the ceiling; also a stateroom. They didn't quote the mayor to us, how-{ Then we went to the sailors’ quarters, ever, but backed their boat in and let us | where the men their time. Where they tb can eat from les that at all other times, . a mgr 3 8 1 folded up in — ceiling, where they sleep in hammocks hung from Officers Help hooks that are fixed in the ceiling, where Visitors Aboard. they sit around and sew and talk and P 2 f play games when not on duty. tad deen using a sail, but put that away | were playing a game. A handsewing ma- men they took us as passengers. chine was standing by. Lieutenant Strauss They told me to take the last seat. 1 aia. | fold us thet sailors usually made their ~- -- > 2 * | 5 | 1—Louis F. Corea, Nicaragua. 2—Don Gorzalode Quesada, Cuba. 3—Don Antonio L. Arriaga, Guatemala. 4—M. E. Calderon, Peru. i 5—Baron Moucheur, Belgium. | 6—Don J. W. Martinez, Chili. 7—Pleya Akharaj Varadhara, Siam 4 ö 8—Visconde de Alte, Portugal. Ng AS 9—Dr. Herrera, Uruguay. Sis Bice 10—J. W. Leger, Hayti. 11—M. G. Meren, Argentina. Fe 12—Liang Chen Tung, China. ; 14—J. B. Calvo, Costa Rica. f 15—J. F. De Assis, Brazil. 17—M. Jusserand, France. 19—Chekib Bey, Turkey. | 21—Emilio de Ojeda, Spain. 22—Augusto F, Perlido, Venezuela. | 23—E..M. Des Planches, Italy. ö 24— Dr. L. J. Herron, Columbia. 25—M. Minhui, Korea. 3 | | : 26—Manuel de Aspiroz, Mexico. a ee é Je ; * Acie * | je ai | a: oe, hak Perey ak. on deck and let us climb into the turret | may be shot and killed. Then we w | “sae ae “A ‘ead oa „ which is something like climbing into; the, cabin for a rest. ent to * r 8 nee N ’ : , There they showed us th * * ((. ee ERS 44 hayloft, you've got to stick your head | cweethaart” pj , e “wife and 15 * W hn bay ä — f N g picture, and Lieut. Simpson se - 23 CFC 5 Nie into such a little place and then climb told this story. ; „ aS, EA os ee a” ‘ up without looking down. cit, the bottom of the picture is this, the : . eS a tag Se Sok Ste GP ee ’ ‘ , sailor's toast: To our wies and ou eet - P N F | Hie let me look down the barrel and} hearts: r ow Bg 88 N * e PU „May they never meet. ; . „ | showed me how the big shell rolled! We showed that picture to an English- Ve ig SF eee os „ Re aie eke 1 round and round before it. shot out into; man one time. He didn't laugh. He didn't 5 N e n SA" ERR Ramee oS . understand the laughter of the oth ‘ | she * : ras ARs 8 nS aan 8 > . Nn al 3 a 8. the air. 1 he unner drew up the ammu- cawn't see,’ said he ‘wh my wif hould ‘ og we 238 en nition from below by means of a crank, meet your sweetheart.’ V 6 oe he “aimed” the big gun as if he were], From the cabin we went back on deck. 8 | leveling at a fort, he brought out at full Pico ong 92 spew if they sometimes danced 443 Be re, am eut. Strauss said that they i es | fength the long rod, made telescope did. , one 'fashton, that is used to shove the shells N —— ak 4 aves, That gave me 7 Caos & Ne h b: , at pleasure—to Know that I'd seen the 7 HS 18 rAaIRD H 7 ORIC eS) ee — 8 Hare inet but he Arkansas before the mayor of St. Louis. is Dee | | aie shoot, for whi am dul grate-| While he was seeing the things I had seen ' cat | ful. we went back to shore on the steam launch N ; 185 | Neither did he show me anrthing more that doesn’t take water after the fashion 30 ö ony. OR, interesting han the . I don't of the boat owned by the three men. a yey A | know whether that's e rig way to “fal -Diapa orm the august body whose hee rorm the pioral, but you needn't worry. WASHINGTON Apel 30.—A is ; ; 0 — ee 0 7 m not talking about a gong. A “ditty” SP . : pri An ° ‘ 3 | is i wooden box about two feet long and & ECIAL AIDES TO day of deep historical import te tis coun- ae u foot wide, A a 18 N —.— sail- try for a double reason. % Lonisiana ior owns a “ditty.” In it cops hie 1 April (reasures—-his letters, his sewin mater. | MAJ.-GEN. CORBIN Purchase treaty way signee @& * j ial and other things that he holds dear. % years ago, and Georg: Wasgington was 7 they are placed on shelves at the side Three Missourians, two of them St. Louls- | inaugurated as first . S of bones e ans, have been honored by Major-General | 188-111 years ago. . ; But they were all locked. Later gaw | © Orbin, grand marshal of the dedication New York was the scene of, } 10 sailor With his open. He Py, Solin | varade, with appointments as special aides | ration, and there was an 1 i little pieces of what looke like un- to him on Thursday. cession through the streets Hleached muslin and putting them in the Thaw ‘ g 8 — : box. I didn’t see . sign of pressed 1 * Capt. Relph Harrison and First A national salute ushered the morn- ween ¢ a romantic agilor. | a tnited States Cavalry and First Lieut. | suspended. At 9 o’cloc’s al The bells in 3 y” boxs aren't large eno Tr George U c 1 ‘ clothes. The sailors keep their's in tall — Shields, Jr., of the Twelfth In- | the stehlen rang and vi the people oags—black bags for the engineers A to gather in sole. mo services to 905 -. BY CLINEO 2823 because they sometimes have dirty JAeuts. Shields and Martin are St. Louis- invoke the divine blessing c the new na- 5 waswind Pon e ‘We went upstaite to see the r where | Cart, ilteren i, members of Battery. A. | tion and its chosen Presiden 5 the crew's supper was being cooked. We a ren te wattve on Greenfieid. The joint committee of C having saw big pans of scrambled eggs and bacon! “°.. and went to West Point from that charge of the matter were @nators Ralph ~~ cooking away. Over on the other side a district. He has frequently been sta tloned Ixird of South C 10 * Dal 1 But ier re ti Jap“ was at work preparing the supper in St. Louis and is well known here 1 1 aa a 4 ; ¥ Just like present day wo- lot the officers. | hee 1 of a of Massachusetts. Ric L@ienry Lee o. * pout one 1 ot sO many of We also went to the hospital and locke ere 1z of the especial aides to Gen. Virginia and Members Eg Benson of | an sew as in % past. In the old at the clean cots and the drug store full of Corbin, the list being headed by Paz mas New York. Charl Carre M geamater. the mast” every sailor was pgs oe taiked to the kind-looking’ ter-Ger eral A. E. Bates and meluding Col * — . — — Mass —— 7 jy il _ . ‘ 4 » E ? 4 1688 0 N 5 Now it’s dit rent. physictan. ders S. Anderson of the Kighth United The procession was ' 3 as : 5 | ‘ing Table | States valry and Col, II. J. Foster of regiments, the joint vi an rc = Tike 6 - a Shock. | the R Engineers, British army. gress the heads of depare * — ‘ “ayy there. They choweg | The ' aides will escort Gen. Corbin ei! Wimistorn end a io & ora — . 2 non hy ta the St. Louis Club Thurs- tinguished éitisens. vice R a auen WashiAgton at u ts — tate ena 1 enn * * — ʒ— is 8 * 2 =
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: ; as; * ; 2 . AS N 2 ery Pi 40 2 * he 2 d * — * : „ Bs. 1 2 1 part Le ee 7 “4 5 ¢ ie) As 8 ‘ * 5 . Ty: Ke 2 ; 18 5 a > Ae RE! 1 5 ‘ > ne 6 > 4 8 is A : + oy ＋. * b — — * oo ys 8 . ie oD 5 canes r 9 ite 7 a . DNR 1 * . > sepia * ye ot ie 4 — — — n — a 0 7 2 N 5 4 ; ei. 4 RK. : . f ~~, M4 2 * . 9 7 * 1 pack g j 9 A 4 * 1 \ : N 3: i . 1 . ' & : , An + ; ~ SIS ay — — - oe ‘ eta, .. Mae . - 7 we . 8 22 32 ne. 1 N — 99 * 6h93 2 ha — — „52 * — 7 ia a eh @: * „ — * HOSPITAL RESERVED FOR OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS Extensive plans have been made by the acti issioner; Health Department to care for ‘visiti — I gener soldiers. The temporary hospital at Four- teenth and O'Fallon streets has teen set apart for their use. Acting Health Commissioner Charles W. Francis euggested to Hon. Isaac Taylor early in April that as the dedication cere- monies would probably bring 20,000 soldiers to the city it would be a good idea to place sick and disabled officers and soldi ves. Mayor Wel he approved the p _ | Suggested the request should {from President Francis. made and the O'Fallon street ta be cleared of all other — eats dedication days. This hospital, during the ceromony, will be styled “The W Fair Military Hospital.” and it h suggested that a military doc placed in charge. Transportation from campments to the hospital will b A hosp¥a) trolley service u nd sick soldiers v taken direct w the horpital in a especially fitted. Atscussed at the pital near the encampment. ) During the parade ambulances will be kept in readiness to convey all 22 who are aken sick along march to his hospital direct and none but officer: and soidiers in uniform will en tiere. Twenty-fve ambulances will be in commission day and night on the Dedi- i cation day van u Forest Park. This will kept open unt and day and a full of nurses h been to street hoaspiti ve been taken to the poorhouss, an the other seventy who were ing here will en ta old 1 quarters .) The Gates tee inant commodate 20natients without pus. it is 5228 that it a — * Dr. WII Uamson of the United States medical de- Partment, and Chief Dispensary Physi- clan G. A. Gordon. The visiting officers expressed themselves as highly pleased with the arrangements. Far better facilities for caring for the Sick soldiers will be found at the hos- Pital than would obtain at a tent hos- an appropriation. ing work toward getting a large appropria- tion, and the governor of Georgie has promised her that he will strongly recom- mend such an appropriation in bis next message. She expects that action wil! be taken in June. Mrs. Porter is widely known in her state, and che was the host- ess of President and Mre. Cleveland when they paid a visit to Georgia during Cileve- land's last term. No More Members attendance was not nearly as large it is now. A numder of new members have been added, but it is not intended ty in- create the membership any further. would be present at this meeting, It is unlikely. however, that she min come. Other members who are not in „ tendance are Miss Anna Dawes and Murr Richard W. Knott. Tuesday morning, Mra. Ja » Blair was i othe chair. Mrs. Bir he pree- ident, and is the wife of Sa Phd ees ST. LOUIS IS HOST TO WORLD’S FAIR WOMEN PATIN N- THE D i, — VISITING DIPLOMATS TO 2 EXHIBIT HERE TRE OF FOREIGN COUNT OMP RECEPTION OF NOTABLE INVOLVES MANY DELICA QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETT ORDER OF PRECEDENCE i te i ; Guatemata, fi | Netheriands, Baron W. A. F. Jevers. Turkey, Chekib Bey. Peru, Masel Calderon. China, Sir Hans Chen Tuns. Boltvia, Feraande T. Guachalila. 9 Venezuela, Augusta F. Fuse. i . ie — Members of Board of Lady Managers Are Leaders in Society, Literature and Business in Their Home Cities. While St. Louis is welcoming men offi- clais from many states this week, the city is also host to a number of women from all parts of the country, who are here in an official capacity. These are 23 represen- tatives comprising the Board of Lady Man- agers of the World's Fair. The board is holding a conference during the dedication seasion, and has rooms set apart in the Ad- ministration building for this purpose. The board was established with fhe ob- ject of having a commissioner in each state who would help to arouse interest in the Exposition, and would lend aid generally to state officials and exhibitors whe are to participate in any way. _ Sub-committees, with specific spheres of activity, have been appointed. This week the committee on women’s work and the committee appointed to confer with the National Commission will submit reports of their doings. In addition to an examination and dis- cussion of what has been done since tho lam meeting in October, future plans of campaign will be mapped out. Ladies from such states as have not made appropria- tions for the Fair will confer as to ways and means by which the latter may be per- suaded into activity. It is only reasonable to presume that some ingenious schemes will be evolved to bring the recream states into line. The representative from Georgia, for m- stance, Mrs. Fannie L. Porter, will prob- ably go back to Atlanta with an Irresisti- bie method of attack on the opponents of Mrs. Porter has already done mach tell- Will Be Added. At the October meeting of the board the It was expected that Miss Helen Gould At the first meeting of t’ ward on active interest in the work of the board. Other officers are Mrs. Edward L. Buch- walter of Ohio, first vice-president; Mrs. Finis P. Ernest of Colorado, second vice sas and Mrs. Daniel Manning of Washing- ton, D. C., vice-presidents; Mra. Fred M. lianger of Arkansas, secretary; Mrs. Wil- liam H. Coleman of Indiana treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Montgomery of Oregon, chair- man of the committee on women's work. Friday evening it is intended that the officers and the other members of the board will recetve at the St. Louis Club with President Francis. Women noted in iiterature, art, music, society and the club world are amongst the commissioners. One of the ladies is a prominent business woman and the presi- dent of a bank. This is Mrs. Annie Mo- Lean Moores of Texas. She is the head of the First National Bank of Mount Please Miss Lavinia H. Egan of Louisiana, is one of the literary women of the board, She is both an author and a journalist. In the latter capacity. she has written for the Philadelphia Times and other papers. She has also published a volume of short A well-known soprano singer is Mr. Helen Botce-Hunsicker of Philadsiphia. She has appeared as a singer in public and has a studio in her A leader in the social of Denver, Colo, is Mra. She received pert of her education in St. Louts, having attended the Sacred Convent for two years. i : cial and club life of their respective states are: Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Hastings, Ned. wife of the auditor of the treasary N. & G. Holicombe, Hartford, Conn. M Belle I. Everest. Atchison, i ) president; Mrs. Belle L. Everest of —2 With the other notables they wil and charges de affaires of for-/| at the beautiful clubhouse of the g nations, who carry with them the Club, on Lindell avenue, near Gra of their respective coun-/| witness the ceremony of present tries freedom of the city to Preside This galaxy is representative of world- vet by Mayor Wells at 10 o'clock wide powers, second-rate kingdoms, mon- | Sembiage, which includes the gre archles and popular governments. of Arrerica, as well as the diplop The spectal train bringing the foreign | Colstitute an imposing scene, sur notables from Washington arrived in St. [rarely if ever been witnessed at Louis Wednesday morning. m the United States, The Planters is the headquarters of the At the close of the format @ diplomatic section, and strict order of pre- President Roosevelt. Gov. Docker ¢ cedence in the assignment of rooms on the or Wells and President Francis * 8 1 — ne og F wi » * Ind du w. ue
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PITTSBURG, Pa., April 30.—The ew Countess of Yarmouth has alienated her- self from the most influential part of the Thaw family by her marriage to the fi- nancially broken Earl. | Her half-brother, Benjamin Thaw, head of the family, bitterly opposed the alliance. He pleaded with the young woman almost to the last moment before the ceremony to abandon the step to which she had com- mitted herself. When he found her deter- mined to the extent that no prayer could move her he sternly quoted: “As ye make your bed, so shall ye lie upon it.“ It was a stormy scene. The brother visited Miss Thaw in her boudoir 6n the day of the wedding to make a last plea. He had made no concealment of his de- testation of Yarmouth. He loved his sis- ter devctedly. She was his favorite, and he believed that she was throwing her life away upon an unworthy object. Mr. Thaw made his attitude plain, even to the constables who lurked about the Earl here seeking to serve him with writs for debt. The constables visited him, as the head of the family, explaining that they did not wish to cause any embarassment at such a time. They sald they would prefer to serve the writs in private, if the matter could be arranged, and in that event they need not become public. Would Keep Constables Away From the Earl. ‘You are officers of the law and should do your duty,” said Benjamin 2 ed, yo can % neern you throw — ‘into the don P pound if you want Findin that Mr. Thaw would not assist in — e unpleasant matter secret, er bs Eh amin That is bis the pers. * is ~ Fe guardian. wren uestion ths - By - won oP to t. dward Thaw, of With them, * * Mre. Thaw, the mother of Aues 7 Thaw, but, when she dis- covered that her strong-minded daughter had set her heart — the 3 she E ry 16 bie 8. — Thaw, upright business man and thorou American, sturdil a * to accept the earl as ow * er-in-law. e fought to the last ditc as as though che had *— indeed, much older than she, the son the ae bi hee et by his first mar- stood more in the riage, had relation > father t 5 brother. Declares She Really Loved Earl. Miss Thaw was finty to all of his ap- peals. she declared that she loved the earl better than anyone else in the world, and that nothing would prevent her mar- riage to him hen her brother told her — * she must lie upon the bed she was making. “Alice,” said he, “you are leaving Lynhurst (the Thaw family herne) today against our wishes. It has always been — home, but, after you go from it today, you shall never return to Lynd- hurst as your home. You have accepted en Englishman as your husband, and England must be your home in the future. We shall welcome you as a guest, but Lyndhurst can never be your home a 2 is a 2 fact that Benjamin Thaw took the same attitude with AN nounced r the ~ ad * — the constables departed. hunted out the happy 0 ne, a ¢ opposed 5 MIDWEEK GOSSIP OF THE THEATERS There has been too much going on: else- where to make Dedication week much of @ success ae far as the theaters are con- cerned. At none of the houses has there there has been a fair attendance. Alice Fischer in Mrs. Jack’’ is furnish- ing about the most popular sort of enter- tainment, although Julia Marlowe in The Cavalier“ has pleased a good many and David Higgins and Georgia Waldron have kept the audiences at the Grand in good humor with “At Piney Ridge. Really this performance is about as entertaining for rural visitors as anything in town. Bright, witty, tuneful and charmi Original, these ure the epithete used by * critic in describing The Mocking Bird.“ in which Mabelle Gilman is a pearing as the star this season and whi — comes to the Century Sunday. he Mocking Bird has been adjudged in every city in which 3 rere —.— far this season as ost delicious 8 — tions heard in years. — oo The return engagement of ‘‘The Cha - ons“ will begin at the Grand Sunday atter- noon. The ,company is the same that won favor at this theater a few weeks ago. Walter Jones still sets the audience in convulsions by his funny interpretation of the ditty, “The Little Girl Who Couldn’t Say No, sung by him and Genevieve Day: and Eva Tanguay still gives her inimitabie Sambo.“ May Holey, who appears in the title role, has a song hit called The Mod- ern Chaperon, ” which she does with the 2 ce of a corps of pretty show Tom oun and company, the headii at the Columbia this week, are 1 Pat and the Genii.’ Quatnor Basque, a _ uartet of French singers, is considered by olumbia patrons the best vocalists heard there this year. Macart's monkeys, whose jungle comedy keeps the audience in a continuous outburst of laughter; Wright Huntington and company, and Beatrice — are other good numbers of the Coming to the Columbia next week: Russell and company, Lew Sully, Mary Hampton and company, Reno and Richards, Jordan and Crouch, White and Simmons, Louise Montrose, Burton and Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Darrow, Newell and Niblo and Raymond Teal. veander S. Sire, one ne of the Sire 8 ll bo in St. Louis Sunday with the ‘Mocking Hird Company.“ While here Mr. Sire will try to perfect some arrangement with the Worid’s Fair 1 for a big production during t the Fair. Eclipse Park has had had a most successful opening week so far and if the weather wil! only become warm the success is bound to continue. This week the play by the stock company is The Hunter. Next week the company will be seen in The Wife,” a rattling melodrama. Miss Nance O'Neil, the young American tregedienne, who is to present a series of classic plays at the Olympic theater all next week, is a living . of the ef- ficacy of hard work, persistent effort and untiring enthusiasm, which Danie] Web- ster omce defined as the element of true genius. For her opening bill Miss O'Neil will present Sudermann’s Magda. follow- ed by an elaborate production of ‘‘Eliza- beth, Queen of England.“ The remainder of the week will be devoted to productions of Camille.“ The Jewess,"’ and the latest Ibsen sensation, “Hedda Gabler.“ Mr. George Clark. “who is to be the Cap- ulet of the all-star Romeo and Juliet” re- vival at the Olympic next week, was for % years the leading man of Augustin Daly's stock company at Daly's Theater. in New York. During that long tenure Mr. Clarke played about all the chief Shakespearean roles, and many times ap- ared as Roemo to the Juliets of Agnes Gambler's thel, Fanny Davenport and Ada Re- han. Forest Park Highlands opens its gates today in honor of Dedication Day. ” season will begin with the regular pro- gram in vogue at this popular resort, a vaudeville performance in the Pavillion. with concert music by Signor Liberati's band, and concerts in the grounds by this same high-class crganization. The vaude- ville spread includes character singing by Nell Hawthorne, an artistic exhibition of r by Clivet®. Tom Mack, and the eight. Seminary Girls. The fireworks in the World's Fair grounds are well > seeing from the immense roof gar- en Ruff and Cusick’s_ eccentric somecty sketch, and Rilla Willard's new songs seem to be pleasing the vaudeville patrons the most of anything on Hashagen’s Au- ditorium bill this week. ew names for next week: The three Thornes. Frie- cher, late of the Germania Thea - oro. in silence and fun. and Roy Set: At the Zoo. which | Closes Sunday mien: Olivetta’s Italian band is a pleasing ture in addition to —— animal acts late views on the be the attraction at the Standard next week. The Sunday offering at the Imperial theater will be the Players’ Club. assisted by the Rainwater Rifles in the new war play, “The Battle of Shenandoah” for the matinee and evening only. The Charity — 2 ’ ds attracting a fine attendance this week. — — Official Route. St. Louis Medical Society. New Orleans. Illinols Central. One fare round trip. Stop-overs. CLEW TO MRS. LYNDE. Wealthy Woman Who Mysteriously Disappeared in New York. NEW YORK, April 80.—The finding of a pocketbook; apparently the property of Mrs. Augusta H. Lynde. who N Tuesday, was reported to the — —— oday by an Erie raflroad fe official. He said the purse was pick up Tuesday evening on an Erie farry and it contained a ** which had Mrs. Lynde’s name on ° Mrs. Lynde is a wealthy widow, & years old. Her husband was Charlie: R. Lynde, and Joseph W. Harper, one of the founders of Harper & Brothers, was her father. She lived in an apartment house in West Fifty-sixth street, th’s city. She left her apartments Tuesdey evening to go to din- ner, and later in the evening she was seen on a ferryboat, which took her to Jersey City. She returned on the same boat, and when she reached New York disappeared. was on the dck of this ferryboat the pocketbook was found. Her relatives say she was in good health and had little mon- ev with her and they are unable to account for her disappearance. $18 New Orleans and Return American Medical Association meeting May 1. 2, 3 and 4, via Illinois Central Rail- road. Stop-overs. TO SEE THE STARS. New Smithsonian Telescope to Be Brought to St. Louis. PITTSBURG. Pa., April %.—Prof. A. Brashear of Allegheny announces that the astronomical instrument, just completed for the Smithsonian Institution. Washing- ton, D. C., will shortly be sent to St. Louis, where the government will have it mounted for exhibition. EEE — — ee — Dyspepsia ELI Liver | Disease Dr. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. “I was weak, —— and diszy fainti with « Ee Sat 5 8 * with th three ph relieve to the — . * . C. vv, dod. P > «Oe ke nw * ~T we ae 4 2 1 * 5 N Rha. 1 — 7 > ‘ — Fer the accommodation of the’ isito St. Louis during Dedication Week, 7 established a : Bureau of Inform at 100 at our building. l N. E. Cor. of Eighth and Lo Opposite Postoffice. | Visitors are cordially invited to > tne: mail addressed in our care, and Hs tc. inspect our new building and safe lep ori, Lee eee O« — ia esr) 8 astiasseees vaults. | | | 0 * se "3 1 ing hie eek ee See 7 i Mt. | The Charity Nurse, i a 25 Were Battle of — 15 Mercantile Trdst Co. en 7 DDD eee e : — — — ——— te SORE EEE SORE af Sing Inflammation, Itchi g, Some in „e ene Rog Tenderness, With Bhap 01 3 meg NANCE O e, Nails, Quickly Cure by Cuticura Soak the feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning and scaling eczema, rashes, inflammation and chafing of the feet, for redness, roughness, cracks and fissures, with as 14 SUNDAY — In This Seeson’s Operatic Success, — ‘THE MOCKING e. 3 OLYMPIC. — JULIA e ae > 5 5 as ig linen or tton. Fo rough, @pped and hands, d. N — ing, fſevesh palma, shapelesnells a and sainfal — end brittle, shapeless| this trea! can ter teat infallible, mails, this treatment is simply wonder- often at distressing cases ful, frequently curing in one appliea- in one n al wh all other methods u. an d fal Onticura Remedies are sold throughout the civilised world, — 4 — in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 260.) per vial of 600, 50c., Boa pote: Gharterhouse 821. .; Paris, 6 Rae ry Paix; : bus Ave. POTT RUG AND’ — CORP., Bole Props. Sead fojr ‘ Rumours Skin and Scalp, How to Cure LIES 1 ARNIVAL of RIGING and 9 ' ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS GRAND AVENUE 1-.. SUNDAY, MAY 3 of Lifebuoy Soap posseses life- saving qualities, for it isa San- itary, Antiseptic, Di.infectant soap. In laundry, kitch-n, toilet or bath disinfects while ansing. More than soap, yet c 40 tore but does 16 50 — Liberati’s e Band—6 Big Vaudeville Bilt. Admission to Adasission to Pavilion 10.
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47D OF A, ENS 2 „ MADE A SOLDIER Aren Yachtsmm@ Believe Self. e Doctor Uses ho Is the FastestBailer Herbs in Conjunction With Ever Built. Damp Boil. * WOULD-2 Young Man Had Threatened| to Shoot Girl’s Pather But He Was Fooled. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 30.—News has been received here from Jellico that at Hickory Creek, eight miles from Pine Mountain, Ky., and near the Tennessee and Kentucky line, Late Chadwell, aged 4, shot and kiliéd Robert Hill, aged 19 years. Me a. 1 ITS |OFTEN TREATS OVER ONE unn THOSE OF CHALENGER) HUNDRED PATIENTS A DAY 5 ft. . : 5 * . N is * é — * E = .. : : : i 2 . ee 8 — whet ee rere. RP, 24 3 ae y * * 3 . 24 * * 223 . “a 9 A “iM While Lipton’s Boat Is th J rag. It_is said that — te was attention pt t Is the Pest Con dme. Remedy for All Diseases, but| it) F and that ‘the Reinet Sis wishes . testant Yet Sent Over, the eri- AP. and that Sooke couple # were to Shave 3 Healer Says He Restores Patients Tat ie been married next Sunday. Hill went to een Boat Apparently is to Health if The Follow 5 Ar me te 1 og weal | Her Superior. 3 7 i . F 0 the or the dead y of her tat Round the first turn came the horses. - ene n 0 es Re ’ Me. e eee CPT 3 r his * Nr. a “Gee, look at Palm Bearer,’ he shoutéd. epeci Post 0 5 11 r family ts Palm Bearer in a walk. Keene's ill a ; Chadwell ia 515 fat 4 Harne Ste ak ae — 1 * gee | 8 y. s father was e only ma He + ea be from Campbell county 2 1 Confederate ſ cers. . me ont army during the Civil Kelly never took his eyes off the horses, TRAIN WAS SAVED: S 8 cee Bearer in a minute Palm Bearer led down the stretch and under the wire. F 0 N “Bully boy,” said’ Kelly. “Say, you fel- — are mascots. Come along now ard Chased Runaway Oars Six ta the Dati — ; 2 tral Miles Down Grade to |it 8 Be 3 ei "bet Hee detecti of Prevent Wreck. when the tla ‘hie uta ail the 8 E NEW YORK, April 20:—Although the new | Special to the Post-Dispatch. cup Aefender, Reliance, has not been seen F HILADELPHIA, Pa., April 20.—Wet bes’ „ either the old faithful Cumbia or earth is the latest cure for all ills. Jacob * 3 onstitution, it is possible to make sev- Marshall, of 4601 North Fifth street,75 years 7 ef »omparisons of no small interest, in 1d and à self-appointed doctor since he vie, of the fact that. Shamrock III is} was 9 ears old, applies the earth in liberal _manhifestiy a better ship than any chal- dabs to the affected parts of the body and enger that has come across the sea. trusts to tha generosity of his patients for Deen the casual observer will see, for his fees. A arding to his own story the instance, that the spread of sail on the 1 patente treated daily runs from * ¢ 100 to ‘ Reliance is much largr than that on ö either of the old boats, and greater salls Besides the ſwet earth applications, Mar- 3 Mberal doses of herb teas, ll prescri should mean greater speed. As to the fit sha of the sails, of which some doubt hus been hard and fast rules for the taking off, expressed, it is certain that the mainsail | hanging up an putting on ot garments, the Of Rollauce looks better than anything | greasing of parts of the body with fis spe- ever seen above a defender on a first | cial soap, and, most important in his eyes, trial. In connection with the fit of the | total obstinence from what he terms the gail is the fact that the gaff hangs al- doctor habit.’ : most directly above the boom. In this re- “Above everything else keep away from spect the new yacht seems far superior the doctors,’ he said to a boy with a con- e Ws genital malformation of the foot. They 4 “yi het 3 Sg te 2 * * Columbia. — : “a * * wf /. 4 4 j * ; | 21 ot pd conceded now that a are only after your money like they are an. * row a RESO : rae Ba Pett 1 See Special to the Post-Dispatch. i ots, failur 4 8 es + n the after everybdy else’s. Doctors is a-killin'| I. 78 vans hs 85 ees a ae 9 F 5 JACKSON, Miss., April 30.—S. E. Reams, ee and in — respect was she more co of more people than anybody knows on, n 9 * 8 5 Rats 05 N ppt 1 53 2 . an engineer on the Gulf & Ship Island above deck than in the swing 01/1 “ bet 2 boat pth — 4 3 75 er on ; . cp or i eee nn 2 road, was the hero of a daring adventure gaff. ent for the Post- tees 4 cit EP: 2 > a short distance south of Jackson Dispatch and the e boy were called Ti dhe: Cres | . 1 Weakness into the ‘dontor" 8" combined office and op- vt woke be He was running his train up @ long uilder. erating room they were made to wait for N Avoided by B some time in an ante-room lighted. by r, ö In designing the sails of Reliance, Herre- chapel windows and furnished with half shetf has plainly kept the Constitwion’s | o dozen long benches, The building, which date in mind, — he has entirely is divided into the office and the ante- evo. ed . in Reliance room, has the outward aspeat of a Small h the of her mainsail well in- church. It stands at the ck of a iarge ‘poard, she should point at least a half lot. Four small one-story buildings of tne 8 N er 1 either of — old de- packin box scheol of architecture are andere, int hola her grou in the front of the lot. They com- 4 — Kn 188 of the Reli-] prise the ‘‘doctor’s’’ residence. Fruit trees A 3 it eis — RB, that the fin of the] in blossom and a truck patch in a high III he relatively very small. With] state of cultivation add to the value and this in mind, it is most interesting to note appearance of the property. that when grade near a little station named Star, } when six cars broke loose and started down the incline. Realizing that a » pee. senger train was running only a short distance behind, the — kly re- dieb versed his locomotive and — 2 ed in pur- suit. After a chase of six miles he s#uc- ceeded fn catching the runaway cars just before a curve was reached, on the other j . end of which the passenger train was Man Accused of a : Murder 2 2 * ers aboard th tr | 1 e air learned oF the r a escape and made Declares His Innocence up a goodly purse to purchase Mr. Reams a suitable token of their gratitude. at the Funeral. | LAPORTE, Ind., April The funeral * services of Miss Martha Lawrenes, who is ent — of the legislature, On th othe and Shamfeck III rolls far alee when she is] in one corner. Fol of wet canvas cov- alleged to have n st struck by @ puff. The long, flat An of|ered the earth and kept it moist. Beside COLLINS VILLE 3 . — E death. the — — ot number of in Valparaiso, and were attended by fully | Y Reliance, with its lead well down, is not it was a large wooden tray, in which were ° ° I — rise by. the power, applied te the | more than & bails of eurtn. “iach ‘ball! Ve Has Now Become a Revolutiontst and ;ĩè&ê7 . e e were attended by fully liance heels under puffs of he general neatness ended at the thres- wind ehe goes eves 78 1 7 . lines, and] hold of Marshall's office. Within ared irt here ghe hangs. She is remarkably stiff, Sng contusion. When the correspondent 25 TAIN 5 — G ine d. we now know that wheelbarrow, filled with Fresh tort. stood MEW. Mace VZAA EBEL. C er han 2 é — ee ares, wn FASE. r was still, molat and each apparently had li ltt her an when 8 den une Curing tne — 4 — in the treat- r . a ° Mrs. Annie Mallender of St. Louls is spendimg/the church were ked with ’ nd her little fin offers but little} ment of patients. It i Ih / 7 | 1 h . 72 ; : pac th people, only 5 ce tO the power on the sails, and] past 9 4 wee =: 0 ee Nun 70 Arow 2 the UrktIs ORE he weer Wie et a — — 1 a small portion being able to gain en- over he woes. n . . Kod “Gotan” wore, by ay of of profes-} | | K. EA s city will attend trance to the church. that when the mast gave siona stinetio a | dark blue 1 0 e ; day the water was six feet deep on the|stockinet, the sey! end ot Alen te lyr ONL M. acedonta. Attorney W. E. Hadley attended the Third] * ‘“ramatic incident, that held people spi th 8 n ef 8 rakish yA. ne sde of his gray judicial district convention at East St. Louis ee agp —— when Truman Beam, e nd out 9 snow- white chin beard and a D. ago ) o is in custody on suspicion of 15 is apaprently inferior to Shamrock II. clear complexion gave to hem the appear- erer | — 8 the valiant warrior during his recent 1 F. I. Marshall returned from a visit with an killed the youn — ance of an English farmer (Copiyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) — a 2 capital was stopped by the 1 2 ago. th he casket and — —1 8 be; ‘fender Cuts The lame boy was invited to sit on the LONDON, April 80.—The Macedonian * t. 4 a P h Albert Mueller of Oarlinville is visiting rela- — with tears streaming eoun “his | Water Easily.. high operating“ stool that stood in the caused has jut found a redoubtable cham- a i] * 4897. ai t the. Turks su gl tives and ‘friends here. chee 4 U is the ease with middle of the room. Th 1 sated 3 cessfully in 1 an is predicted that The funeral of the infant 4 ter of Mr. Silas Beam. who is agate to have dq eature of Reliance is himself on qa battered old at the side} pion in the person of the Greek Captain | the Macedonian Committee will eve him | and Mrs. Charies Haasis took place from the fam- statements chargin gen With being 6 she passes through the water. of the room. About his X 7 dangled Arkondas. He nas recently. invaded ‘Mace- carte blanch a, wg cause will succeed. lly residence on North Morrison avente. responsible for „ La b 3 It is reported. warrior that he was] Mrs. James King and Mrs. W. Bowler were St. iss wrence’s dea tae oles 3 3 wohl Mh re ’Stomach oe and H lew 1 bie ani with a band cf Greek volunteers, all driven into his daa tial calling by & pretty Louls visitors. "the ream mournet. @ under the counter—none to cat, the very type of a famillar for the darefdeviis like himself, who are resolved princess who jilted him. He had met her] Mise Frances Smith of Fe ae. St. Ln wes es- tion of Cofoner Cokes oe te te 1 tertalned by Miss ~ Lemen. at court In Athens, where he was em oP Rng Mie” ra = N. L., ts the +| Miss La “yen shows thine’ the” ttt * of—that is, considering that she practitioner of a mystery cult, disputed to free the province from the Turkish J r his masters eet fe toe ‘p 1 bow’ rer fac ry A in a oe a fir „I want to knowjabout how high they K. to Ye pare ti e ** wh — ames r Ry + anes bee re. 8 * ＋ re 8 mauer portio o e county a authenti , '¢] Wes a aha e see. are unobtainadle at present. Near the fac- 80 5 rr ns ene with eome . Me, Wm, Burke gt 100 Obie avenue fe visiting | the back ones as well, and even hae one i uarries 8 4 y tle A. in ide cath nd fch, with tory are 2 of the ell, sir, we have them from 50 cents — relat x dart. Roth for stout end slendar figures ican Wire and Company, where up. [The price depengis only upon the | wegs reselpts. Belt pe gy receipts rs, Myra 8 nn. la visit-| inis apparently one styles of waist Is in | man are — quality. Just step ts way and I will 3 were ie a bad weather and small . — 93 . 4 r fends in eee of — pent y style. Sede show them to you. 25 te) 10 * hat size 8 — ceipts. ane | in E with nd. tot : CURIOUS TRIOK WITH CARDS part of ‘the store witre the garments in| opentl E. d ge, Sa e dad etd l rr Aer ‘with “Spelling Out“ an in Entire Suit—How It qWAWell, about Whe. aixe I don't know. I 1. ere i ott 0 e abate of Chester ie the ue. Is Do ssputethat"ho boklae na pols | oes hee ae aa | a a a ry 9 Nae OM ain't much o them. 80 ff you! bones. July lower to Ae ate. ay. & at the size,” | at $17.12% to $17.17%; J „ 2 white Nn of Boas 2 2 has —— ht ioe Eee ay Be ee ‘ weeny, you. eign Just clark took dow da each — 1 8 N a not seem te 0. with any until a pair of y down. As s00n as le
Page 14
hei or Pris STORE CATION you desi N N ls CH oftice. Onl and have your adverti ire, ADVERTISE for it. — 7 y regular OFFICE RATE isement telephoned it. “Step into the - 2 1 BENT. 8 charged. ed to the POST D —2 — ROOMS FOR RENT. -DIS- furnishe1 14 Words ° | : , room: or Leas, 10c. — . T. [eien BOOMS — good “$05 NWarnianed front roc Soor frent select Lr 2 * FOR RENT. — > ov az; oa ees 3 12 1 — (4) | WALNUT Sr.. 2611 or Leas, 10c. FURNISHED FLATS FO Dag mt — ~ — s Fair visitors. | 1 convent SALL® Sr., rnisbed room ; water in kite two 7 R position, . 921— — : unfu 14 Words BENT. books or * 8 — 0 TEX WASH Fr. 20144—F 6 or Lass, 100. 1122 5 mplete; $12 and — 1 third floor, haf ace Tv. 31 rire all 4 — 1. „ e room; conven _ furnished 1 1323 Between — — — ‘ty Hook. Hook, opps see ie. nicely furnished = asa dente: hot bath; gg one Nie co 93 conventent to reatat- | all convenience — . . ene et Goat on wi Av., 1 71 5 da moda N AV., ali convenie “% hed flat Tork: refs. Tei- th J. tions. 3899—F i * neces. „ 5 rooms 2 st-class. ror 1 „„ WASH amine EASTON A. S — . - 3 — LAWTON AV., 2881—Nicel gas, bot bath. | 5° INGTON AV.. 2006—Tw Dishes; bot bate. elegant 2 aie, public chal ADWAY, 707 — —.— . 8 gentlemen; sine parlor — — ms, for Se all eee second yen tie * 44184 —4-r00m Sap __ twe gentlemen. furnished front room southern — 3 furniabed 2 4) —— te ar pat ak 1 Steet eaten will CARPENTER—8i N 101 N. - Room (4) | LAWTON AV. tal weekly — rooms 3 T 8 well fur- _ sible people. privilege of renting; only or gal! pone: —— 24 rates correspond.” ise, 81 r ©) AA de he age WEST BEL . Broadway BIN v. hie a a . 1 oultable —— zi4 8. —Two Ol Sen evel 8424 World’ ; E TO ed Cane Ad. ©. Haniti, 400 8. ‘Stone LABORERS WAN 2 no chil nicely papered * enna air visitors . s; 5 E. way RERS — t —— NN — 2 AV., 263 17 (5) TS FOR RENT. work — tion wanted by \carpeter « salb st. “ADP 1 emen; no other ished room for m ‘nut hot bato; 12 1—Handsome! 14 Words oe _ penter 1 ander Ne Fair visitors: ell accon isbed rooms n o Fair Grounds. 222 20 K e 8.—3-room WA 5 LOCUST 8T., a Somes very Wore WEST RELLE PL. 4210 f Kin | “PHERSON ' Sats OS Seer; or to drive ¢ —— r e 5 — edication — furnished 2 Kinloch 8 Finely furnished 2 rtment, N. 2 5568 Moder COLLECTOR—Si wagon. Ad) T ! feria all eonvenie noone) WEST END PL. 1196. rooms N. ‘ben at. ‘fine; “rent #5." filt n * — 6-roou aa collector, — . * ay Fair 3 — * furnished rooms for ——— on first 3 large —— — VROO XN * OM DRA swriter. Ad. 20 oe 2 0 loved | ergs vate famil HITTEMOR — „„ Fr., 1 . Neem and Lom- ski — y; rea- sul K PL., 2340 ences; 1904—8 Expertenced, La BO ne K. ‘ashing cor — 8200—Clean, Oi EL Nicely furn ; near Lafayette Park bath; all M nik — WANTED— . — s reasonab gentle ished UNI ark conv erence. mor. Io ane’ bint: Toeen Wart atone Gites Sia en fre Bd Sipe Poesy: ergs Ray Og 75 „iel Ss ee ang: men. 101 Barton st. LUCAS ay. 0 sua 772 14 * BOARD, ‘| bath rer . Ei Rs e — by 8 ae Was Fridey gas, ean, nicel BELL ors or Lens, ö hath; PL. (43 ariver Construction Co 2 gas, bath; southem 3 y furnisbed AV. Sai 10e. BELLE PL. 44014—S-room core DRU for chy a waar r a 1 0 exposure ; Toons ; room: oc Dome ' = eee 2 to perme rpaneat pares: ä 1 es ees — bath 8 3 . e — nt a “Perk. Frain & Colno — a vt —. 1 — rt ee . ae — e 5 ° * pat as — 1 Sapa e 141 5 venience; visit- rAd. W OT. Post-Dispaten. ’ imily; newly | SUBURB « 3 — wages. Tate Beate i yemis Lead i * oe 2 2. Pye rooms and bathe, ele eee a) AN PROPERTY FO 1 r . ee 12 at ood 0 : ; - and $1. 20¢ —Nicely furnished 14 Words A BENT. | ™ et et. LABO 121 CHOUTEA D 8 CAS AV., e 8 “1 | COOK AV., 087 e rooms, with| $id Old Orchard, ose ences: willing to fre: om wante a sponge b 9 visitors; nice modate 50 th board: * turnis (x) . Old Orchard. and Oak av.; Lebn, 3 fire; — a4 Cottage * day; pen nished, - — Mg nt LOA AV and comfortable. more | Sook ‘$8 week. hea 2d-story room, COTTAGES Apply 4000 cottage: — plat MAX Cora av, 25 * 1 widow’s 2 furnished 1 — AV. 4513—Nicel 3} 222 — tae. a ney av. (00 wall paper cl tee i RANTED—E ** — rom — afin) | MADISON ST. Coay furnished rooms in | TOT E 9 a at ‘Meramec’ mitkiowes | t ee 3 * Pare Post-Dispatch. 7 — 8 att 25 gentlemen i, eee ee for ann Pe ae 5 I Cor references 8 ge . MAN WANTED—TY comm : V. pos „ B87 - — tions. j rooms; good ac — ae 2814—Dedication 7 Le — first-class’ board; t; southern SUBU RBAN BO. * feo * ARE AY — 4 — MARKET ee en oe nen. ASTON A 2829— all conve. 14 Words or Le ARD. LAUND releen, 8512. „ 2T81—N farat ) RT Fr.. two ear 11 rd in 8 Two 44% as A red — + 10c, T BY . an CLARK AY. 24 7 760 5 . room; private P 4042 N. people. — 83 pm tently of adults rT et cite or — ne man: 8 a, in good order — 8 at of 5 rooms; ee emily with —Furnished — — 2 8 house gen ‘would John av., town. : ; bath and don FR or rooms, ‘Ma se tlemen ty. COMPTON AY * —. ik A 323 r without de — r ome in „ 4400 8.—Three . eeping; south- good table. Nicely — DWEL with good house 9 | furmiebed rpome MORGAN T. GARRI od room LINGS > kh SomPTON AV. N a Sight or dey. 1602—Newly furnished 1 "first-class F AV.. 622A N—Fuarnisb 14 Words or ta RENT. S 7 52, Post- — COOK A Olive or Laclede” a ee eas sae oms, bY | KENNETT it aa e — MAN — with send Av., 4290-24 ‘car. — -floor some parlor — PL, 1811 da th . $ Ss, water; § indian —Traveling man exposure; and 34-floor Th ay ooms, to vial or co 4 ences; ‘exce ewly furnis DELMA ; $10; or wi Terri would tke like employed persons ; southern cost" or pasmanent: ———— hed roo R BL, th| Dispate tory and COOK AV. 72 — or 3 417 AND 1 Pesce pe o bands widely’ Ge house; ail coiventences’ will n 88 — 55 ve * i +’ ; ~ tas 8 21 5 2 5 5 Lose for dedication BF tig roo — hot bath; 33 — 9% eit 016 Chestn we lease, John I- om e - Gea good, energetic : gente or — Di-story rr quate pep | Say ne and hou — dae, 20 LET FOR (7) references. Ad. work st good 7 couple. — — telephone. y furnished | rooms, souther 8519—New!l f BUSINESS MAN~—You W. K ; Sorta PL., 1822—Two nicely furntabed (5) 3 ‘ST. hag 1011—Nicely furni (7) ar — attention waa th superior tant front | OF FICE 1¢ Words or Less, 2 SES. Nate . — * — AG | rooms vat shed U ; and ROOM— Y take g B AV., ee Sia meee 1 room for a, 4n4 BT 8T., 2080—Larg 8 Manege door Mermod oo e Waaningtoa y furnished | m1 rvice; d rooms; )| Oo., 628 N ger of & Jaccard bids. t. want av. front} 1d gentle 816 8.—Nea (4) | Kinloch d edieation ; excelle _ N. Main building or og ed by : 0 AV.. 3050-2 lemen. tly furnished room 738. visitors — — PAGE A st. or Berger Mtg Dispatch * engine 7 TORS pen, 8 D oe ae 24 oor; no} . ORTH MARKET 97. 282 ed Minot ee eo MANAGER—Would wrk 10 — oF val to Room nieely furnished, OHIO ro private family. —Furnisbed front | LOCUST 57 — excellent He woe decorated MPLE ROOM_F „ suitable a man * like 2 DAYTOR TS; —— only. per- Several R 1 witbout 8 aad o $7 week. QC eet etreet a ql sample b En Nn ais e — 2 8 — — 8 4 — with Sara If desired; private MAPLE AV IVa desea, roome with o r. „ Ay +E APER HANGER—Hapert ps ——— * wiener. . 3 oth A sr, 1921—Seco 1 §1ð — 8 —— electric light. and. upper 300 5 guerenteed. J. P. = — 4118—Five bande 44) | OLIV ne vente —— tory furnished front | MARY = utes” walk to World's Fair | y — — power if desired, “Wil water, | cleane ae ie See a — a me r., . LAN ; r ee , cleaner, it. BADS A.. wo Eran alow 3 reer eee e Wented—FOR BUSINESS P mm „„ we te ae bath; 1 Two large clean 1 ®) |}OL“VE sT convenient to Untoig as, bath; | MITCHELL board; frets mete rooms 11 SINESS PURP —— | STENOGRAP F. Brubaker, aw 2 ate family. ght rooms; abie 8 2116-86 8 tation. minutes“ r — 5 rn. (2)|GALLERY WAN ords or Less, 20¢ OSES. years’ ex ae ma) —.— tnut. 5868 Three rooms. | OLIVE accommod ms at reason- MORGAN ‘alr grounds e board; 18 graph galle NTED—Place 2 refrerences; — nd 1 WA — BASTON AV... 4427 A—Nent maa — tly furnished room Ww 4161— BL... 32820 - ‘ Nur il tickets: perienced business acc 7 N * United 8 Visitors „ all conveniences; for * orld's Fair ee ae accom mode In private n furpieb (4) Ac o. 1814 Olive rn prise; make —5 BAKER W preferred. Ad. t claim ad- coal paseers, — navy; , tot 2 OLIV reasopab tions for 1 y: with ed 2d-floor GENTS W ber. br ANTED—Good 64, IP.-D. ordinary ectricians, —— — A., d X. z and doubie 1625—Large pert nl core or LIN ST., 3558—First-cl or without board. elty toy. “apply Tite On to hand = Fort. ‘Sunith. re cakes. Ad, dakſer on mess attendants; | In nds- * * 0 — 4 0 a er — a * 3 9 sy ; g 4 . 6 5 OLIVE aT. — for visitors ae, aie r single fig — age — "peat TS—$4 daily n he We — 2 BARBER WA , Ace A vation 2 ‘becom — lena AL) cation v Modern tion. (5 ’ con nlite 'urnish A ng Sunday; NTHD—Good 1 y. &§ * r tizens. / — 709 X.—Newly 8 ation vis el — — maa ) 5 venſences: visitors 1 with | 5 d. K deem: 500 per cen ay; $4 guaranteed. — | cal letter to © for ., — need | BIN / 7 av. 8 — r. Page ae 1 . modated. | 0 per month an oe r — a) me 17 K ory give ts fe ay 4 = N.—MNeatiy furt ished 8 hall Ban L — * — 8 7. Post-Di — board „ we Eas requ ae monte ad Fan ut Magy 1 — N reference. ¢€ ‘ we © ; — a po, 2 : 3d st., „ Louis, — — — to : 3 N.—Purvis rooms. - e for ed th conn OOM—A . A at — , cash secu FLLBOYS WA : av. a ait ~ . M » . m. 22 . a hed rooms for dedl- F ee ST. 1506—Neatly ne sitting — aut ae large handeomely Seon wy hy” WHISK S—We roe Sarleton bldg. rity | _immediately. — cad it a yy en . aon 5, from 7 to 1 = (x) COOK WANTED 1 fron c BEI I * . ony citer: 9 Niece fro PIN noe — poumis ROO .. 1 with . known and of and district: ot an efficient a 1a BOY WANTED—> jos, 407 N. 6th of. custom toe bring teferences. cook, Delma World's Fair gr for dedica „e R eee with: TB ye 1 * 1 — W MOLDERS Na 5 band’ | COOK WA ore r cars. * grounds; take dat rooms: fret nd co 2 reapectabl ° ) ? . ers and pply Mac BLA at the NTEI ol 5) do Py ; ed. . r exporters, Le Donald SMITH ile Fou a tender 2 ironing. \ | — -Firet-clam 1055 Ffer Fr 8 er 4 . l. in a refiged Jewish ‘pri “private CONEEDERA ith, Scot- pers a at 3 e PATTERN Hi er Belleville, — COOK 4 7 ra tea reasonable. m4: good aitent — -Nicely furnished ROOM ANI , 81, Post- Dispatch. Ruttens. 8 TE REUNION RIAN ö Kiress Bei leville Stove se ay! Apo can : good — 4215—F rst (4) rooms; ood 5 BOARD— “a t. Loui — FORTS orks, Belle rveniences; nice oe furnisbed * . 7 tas and 1 for 828 front room DEDIC Button Co.. @0 N. B Wo. Want R ed en ville, ae rates rea me: ors to ci rut class 19 y: no other bo gentlemen, „ with a ‘way. 8) m. J. NM plow N. Broad * —— sonable. ty. accommod . Post-Di arders; in priva T| vert, Glasgow, way; cal tor — nite of & reome PINE N ations dor & spatch. — 2 ‘Ad. te ST. 0 BLACKS 55 , ' 1 at aN AY 225 —— private fen. 0 Piet Himeaeaia SIXTEENTH ST.. 1008 | N.—Atti 00 — BUTTON * TONS. get aol i pe Fr e 7 ———ů 2 ** 8 turn NE electric es em N. ATTIC dee adw omdry Co., St person, * ö . Post-Dispatch pay want mer- m ex en; also ished front par- n rie | THOMAS ST ployed; $3 week each with] = LOST AND Fo —— BLACK — PRINTER : Ad. a 1 one back room: cheap. n closet; Hh gee J — base board. „ 2722—Rooms 1 UND. in oe obigag « WANTED soder WA TED—At once, job ay, all aes 3412—Newly PINE i wate — VERNON AV h or without | BREA Lost. _Oharles, 225 ho. merican Cae —.— ee chance to 144 man: convenlene bur tee F 8418 : conv AV.. 520 STPIN—Lost. Fare 4 a es; accommodat clean | _ Sentle Nicel (4) nveniences; Board die mond bla Boys , Greenville ville, Mies. m Worl 75 man; private i — 1 es: references ~ ae — gentlemen; all turned in center: 4 enamel breas „ lea nue “, a specialty IX AV., 5041 PINE ST. 8406-2 for two — Ni AV. 5741—P red. 40 to manager W andsome ce a 2 8. Newest W . 1214 F t Franklin A dedication. —Ohoice rooms and bot rom. en suite; — furnished 20 6) W uthern exposure: eae ey oe | story front room; “ward tor Fe 1 — Hotel. 1 2) ae pie boy — . onan i WANT renin “~ 0 NKIAN AV., 8428—N (4) PINE Nr ern exposure story front ASH Fr.. 17 for at Be rig cebarm o wages § s fro 18 to vor NTFYHD—-28 — 2 — 5 88 to nN. — | 3 — terms reas. a0 0 Ula couple. Ad. mg er te residence. and breakfast at | HORSE Bro. Dry Go 3 2 5 —. „ and heele R WANTED—Man to ty onl 1 all n peut or Ten wil rent roo (3; | _doard; E RL.. 3761—24- (4) | pacer: Strayed or stole reward. (x)| G maß r Gay 3d trimming ma * * wa T'tecs tom where ST. FERD usient. Ad. T. 60, N Bl WEST poutdern “exposure: Bel rent sooth, With e DN ne, Folding Wag Box See le E nn PI and 1 — — — m where front room for ne AV. Wee — (3) WEST PINE * 4252—World's 1 me. (5) Rock rd., East nies’ Overall — & der: BOs6 WANTED , Sth aes De * 2 4 or will — eral connecting a FER men 2 furnished at elegant —— week with *. * visitors ac- union 7 a ., 1004 erte, 606 Waehingttn 2 a $1 day and — . & Co. e nj; 2 roo ne SES — — a — ‘covered -edneeda an le gous * a 2 (4) — wife or i r , ROOMS, ETC., WANTE mL Sh ered memorandum SS 2 — tlon ee 7 + stot = 999% „92222 Tons eave room, for 4 LOUIS, AV.” Said Perel 70 OIE 14 Words or Lee. ete LNTED. . liberal L. 5 l 1S AV.. 2819—Neati cars. mt | AT WANTE th. 2585A M 1 adults, 4- ag 1 82 agg pe . Folactn and La wren 8 ors to do busheli * : oo a336--Nicely furnteh 5) | SELBY PL. 1015—Nic 1 es gas, | D—Nice 3 upon ving @ clei . fe missi WANTED—1000 — e ed front ower floor -room det to present m to it * An mrnion pbot 2 ppl ing. 7 st, 1555 a Porta room for | _ World's E HOUSE WAN . F. 38. Powt-Dispatch. sew one having sald passbo tn 10 days oF d. Frankitn a. * = — | > 7 to the GLOB a ork; oa ~ ly SHERID Mre. Knoc t room, for roomers: ANTRD—15-room ved. passbook cancel! end- | BUTCH 8 E, 2 t room AN Ax. h. ers; can ft house : ed and — WANTED— for 4; second | => — . — a front room — Ht — 2 az | PEN—Lost, 8 gold knot pi se; are eer . butcher, 42 : 7th a F ranklin. » 2 SH PRID AN with | ROOMS N. Gel Finder pin, with t — — wall, gars 8 / AV. WANTED— u Hotel and please return wo amall dia- CA , 269 & . permanent or zus nn furn _— rooms, et doe to rent à or K receive reward, room 855 IAn- — MAKERS W Er T — — > > 2 oa 2 2 85 . SHERID n ee agg mes sary how pad bap gg Se usebok! Furnit Byes WANTED oan IETI I D petween e sund Cont, forkerionk_ oa Tower Grows | aay. Gallet ¥ Sie awe) gle ‘Sel abet ae front and ' Fair visi accomipeda 7 - ow. sundries. rings rove} dax. ! 2 8 and Ashland ; . — — +: scrommedations | | BOOMS ee y BOARD WANTED. |\* EX en fo 71 Coll at 110 Ge ——— — . ees er aux furn 14 ANTED NSE Wo] Fr., 10 isbed room. Words or Lees. Lost, — for light — 2 — voame HOM W —H . — * at 14th r Main aaa house will ren 4 — — T 78 ome for four ebildre — and Destriehan. ne car, at! CAR t ——— —— furn unn Post-Dispatch a; reason, | OCARF PIN 1 Flor | “* r E 5 N ) THOMAS ST. x. hed rooms with RNISHED ‘HOUSES * if a ge a > crescant scarf 3 ear ee EE on — 2707—FPursished room for 755 4% Words or Lens. ‘Fo! R RENT. wey. NIN Kalb st. e — Se (4) TOLD mye ~~ oy “devonter and SE aad Tins Pinker sla 1 “Oo. Net WANTHD-6 Curalebed roome, fixtures: hot meatly turaisned; Van- . National Stock Yar ; gents etd heater r @, | CARPENT — : rr and World's Pair forest tri Gill’ te: WATCH ron. ERS, EEX Sate —— st. period. — range. 2 Olive Lost, on Tuesd penters de | : at John Gre t wat nigh and ur build ev. . 0 4408 1 ch fob. * pear 9th erator ee 2 causes | "Te earns it “SELMONICO res | oe 1 : — 4. sippt ave ven ies N ARMAK — — 41 we 5 Valier rest ¢ Co. ay} to. . enc av ICO RESTAU pay. 8&8 —_ ws lodgers th and t ANT Main rum ST éer- | HOUSE For rest ay avd epervenente | COLORE vate ae 1 —— e PEG fw ctmente cqeteire, Kinget ies D MAN Wa jae | Sa Ea Ny | ROBBER f —— * IRE DRIV 0 85C. 00, Best Val AGONS ue Ever Offered
Page 15
‘SHKEEPER WANTED— Working housekeeper | BUSINESS OHANCE 9 dice 2 > two gents; an elderly indy; one desiring @| The Eclipse Handic. and T 1, the racing publie t dame; tate full i jenlars with rean are now ready to furul - — 4 me “Ad. T 89, Post-Dispat 2 Hon. om, 50 g . e 2 New Yor 3 is ie THURSDAY LOUIS US LEE seal 14 Word or Lens. 10c. «te. | f 14 Words or Leas, doe. 1 Words or bans, We. a Wards or Lest, S80. rp — S ͤů Eas es Kat on wanted of Mrs. Otto . Ver Sale. Jee Se Reasework and smmist © T ebnete "eon be} — — BREAKING carts. Deeds & Manley, 200 and 203 Py DUNN 8 N r- ee e * 3 8 2 R BUSINNSS On LADIES: APOLLO TURKISH BATH _8. Sth st PACIFIC ) ISPGIRL WANTED--Goot , 1 patent | a pune it . — — 5 renn ‘th references, at once. 2897 r bl. | Post-Dispaten. . Can SUIT you in new sp pring . ie mv clothing. Latest styles A 1 am designs at moderate prices. races; terns 00 white for weekly in advance; = — rr . iBee Tomame | a0 Taree scitly Randicange* no” sueuings we — re „e, Heal Avenue, oy 32 er | tainable by others: 48 winner infor Kisloch the HORSES _? Dr 7 findianepolis Nae SEK R WANTED—Housekeeper erde or Lees. 20 Cen horses; ; Ce ldower, 2 children, Check Gries f i Ling An e Tee e, e i ae ; ~— > = =a a _ old: harness and | wagon. “131 Lucas ar. 975 1 $19 1 ot ayy ., Yor „ 9 * Ex- Pa * note en- snow aad boom. ese “ee „„ : PS * > %%, Box 30. Granite City, 2 7 4 yelopes, $1.25. Medi & bon iar A ae (x). Hong For sale, _ Pa, ene horse, suitable for e . — 2 ire 5 —— thea .... 132 72 25 ae. | BUSINESS CHANCE—Will sell for “asp — et work; 918 Case av. neta ses „ 1 ED—Giri Fhe or A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and investt- Nin four adults. 0028 free? r e gating: references. P. O. box 770, Bt. Louis. (x) e ound —~ ae a Tit N. 2 .. gar Washington Di to do , 1 concern. Ad. T 56, Post: { AT D WARD’ Olive; male and female Phone 2062 ae DANS 0 WITACIT PBL Express eee eer eee ewer 4380 Washington b pe ten complaints e ; irregularities; medicine fu . (x) Scabies dies on 15 1 — ar! and gen- coro tye, — — and le wet 7 AM IN 81. LOUIS | . * 42 — kee; er sex. oe N. bth. nore 3 * at, hors — 1 . 5 bay 15 N. Bread wep — D ee. 801 sce you if se 1 7 WANTED-—Girl for general house- For the purpose o of organizing a sa or waa liberal wages. Mrs. | tecture and place on the market a — Morris ha non. III States, 5 OUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl afk Banal heen sold in limited way and fou work; no washing; good wages | 5 es needed to properly p NOW is your time te ei « team: ty of DR. NIB NEWLAND, 26017 Olive; private, se- né bi 7 | am ine haded, t: TA, PEST Gag eye ae ae walt buy it 2 1 2 SALARIES PU nad ASED 1. in city; established over — = — Loans on furniture and plance at lower rates, on i liom i me comf moth gare: adop- | PONY—For ese, brown pony * ag old; = eser terme pea can be bad elsewhere. = . mess propos rain,, WANTED— 2 — i. 45 and * 4 r to mone if desired ; gogo treats all irregulat. ] dren can ride. 2768 8. Rroadwa PRIVATE consultation offices. i wages. 1303 Armstrong av. near Par — x 62. Post- -Diepatch. ; ladies, call or write (x) STA . n 8 $1 138 REPAYS * of Ax® 28 iSRGIRI, WANTED—A good girl for general ; DR Brel Höll 4100 aston av.; female | price'$150; wil cr \ E. BA (formeriy with Muthol- asework, German preferred. Apply 1 15 spectalist; board ende ent ceses; treats r. fee unf wold, on — stable’ yard at | ne tind on Oto — 71 . * ‘ ager, &- 14 Words or Less, We. regularities. (4) | Fair Grounds. W. H. Leonard. & . t ti" ats. ‘ a IRL WN TED ii for 1 ae house- 7 cour 4a rite a post 7 N ALEY, Manager. DN y of three. 2001 Eada „ 48k ore. Dr. towne a Golden Seat ‘PATENT. AP. he yt pea I A a ‘Kinloch A 684 — — WANTED--Girl for Rag tty boner ~ WE'LL. get a durer for, or duy outright, am, * owe gow me weer 3 — : ae vehicle for lesa money than any leger im ort fu aalaried peop „Nen ms ok; small family: good wages. 2618 cone code heat ene. pietly, 6a Seal Med. 9631 Waebl e ¢ity, for cash or on time. Jobn ay furniture — ts „ take Grand av. car. = ‘Meters 7 oat representati i. 55 7 J — N ae —— (x) | 2004 Morgan st. Griftin, 120 Commercial bidg. 5 ne. idan. E CSEGIRL WANTED—Giril for gener re wil OR F. Mar rtnur asnington = | ope ais 1 ork; vo honsecleaning; good wages. 4153 2 OLAS8C nne st. Specialist: e irroguleritien; ladies will eee HARNESS- HORSE CLIPPERS: 0 NS ON FURNITURE — te emen Ay. boards. All styles, orate and L 4 = to call of write: confinement ‘cases; 5. B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO., UBEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl foc — (x) BUSINESS FOR SALE. Saoption 1 t desired , tat and W — aries and terms „ ot. 2 —— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: adop- | > — ae Ste Se Gaye 8 2 Denver, NTED—Girl for general n esir reats ladies for ard rear. ; 1H) tab a USRGIRL WA Ly . . 15 BAKERY—Witbin 20 miles = St. Lonis; write $2 week: written guarantee. 2125 Olive st. RUBBER TIRE Pe 400 ibe weekly pays ral from ork, Sant Russe 3 or call Fleischman Yeaet capacity 8% t undress to take 4 barrels of flour and big 4 1 UNDRESS — la —— family washing. 4154 Westminster. DOCTOR DENNIS Siar Wee $50.00, Best Value Ever Offered P tt it 8 K ERT—For sale, a first-class steam baker, I conducts the ouly pectable saultarlum f AUNDRESS WANTED-—3806 Delmar Dl. BAK miles from St. N 2 9 — —5 2 — 67 25 seclusion ‘and home DEEDS 4 MAXLEY. Chemica! bailding. th and Olive. . of Texte Fost se thei | sales, reason for selling, g orts; trained nurses; lowest terms: adopt io 2 . fAOHINE HANDS e * ower and wish to retire from business. Iu- if desbred; all female troubles snecessfull treat. | ——~ ect Rm 0 Ba min Be Be MONEY / MONEYI! . Delta pee a | chine bands to sew on pants; ste (4) autre of In. Becker, 1270-1272 8. Broadway. || ed; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 2 years’ * Horse Cli, 85. 00 good, pay. 1452 ‘Renton ‘et ECHIONERY For el SiB0hience and have, made your iIle nlite study: a ata 75, $/00, $200|Zoans ON PERSONAL PROPERTE. Wuan WANTED —Experienced child's nurse, | BAKERY | AND ener good sees. n E Deed of a friend come or write me, $8.75, $10.75, $15 to $35; harness, saddles, blank. $/0, $/5,$25, $50, $75, $/00, on P ’ Galt 4% Washington. (5) tion; cause retire. Ad. T 77, Post-Dispatch. (5) (5) FEMALE DISEASES—Free — for — West? teasonible prices. — line m= the „ N 14 Werne Lem, Me. SPERATOR WANTED —Operators and finishers ER SHOP—For sale, S-chair barber shop: „ SIMMONS HARDWARE CO N agene — pants. Union “Manufacturing Co,, 2124 . BARB lease; bargain. Ad. T 51, Post-Dis. | eee 8 | — roadway and St, Warles. (x) * same in your paswesst on CAN Y YOU | USE SOME MON Y? enced ¥ ES e remedy: OU owe aD u of salary concern, ar Ofer: power e also er at BOARDING er —— 18 free. Paris Chemical Co., m.. 15 IT’ 8 A ST UDEBAKER Ang bills, we Pelt pag them and 88 — ort female em 8 = 5 — 4 ; ‘ can repay . eee wee, | Oe ae rooms, * ag Be ony ; every modern 2 2 Kas WEEKLY. MONTHLY or YEARLY pay- | where. We also PANTRY GIRLS ee, Ale pantry girls venience agton av. —. 81 as ee ee Nele 8 my Never. j — egen ad ‘a sine pay: steady employment. Alley entrance X GOODS STORE, ETO.—Katabiiened dry! LA alii Kolo Compound te YOU W We make no inquiries of your emploree. con Sidential. a Hotel; ask for Stewar 2 * ladies’ and gents’ furnishing, etc. Apply, — 2 * eats 12 oat. hac oe Ko danger of losis 2g goods, a0 we ne oni MUL 5 — me * _ , 1 a rc WaNTED_Young lady of excel-| 817 N. 8th at. or interference with work: only $1.50: double RAS — experience in carriage and wagon rn n * 92 or out | lent edacation and a an; sal. Y—For sale, ty: bargain to cash | stre — $2. Write Dr. Soutbing om „ Oo., dutlding makes the STUDEBAKER the height ot Main 208 M — n ix A No co. 1 1 to 8 p. m., 5 GROO ger han stock.” {416 N. Geand av. FD, 515 Main st., Kansas City, (x) | the 88 R n dos hr. 208.20. 21 Od Feilows’ bide.. MONEY FOR “SAL ARIES Mermod & Jaccard LADIKS, call cn Mrs. A. Schroeder. 2918 Frank- | sho PODERAKER ant bece nen Ninth and Olive sts. (x) ö ong pubes OBGIRLS WANTED—Scrobdgiris. Southern 132 rote. ag. cash we yd or stock and lim av. Nie © 1206. — * a 7 CDEBARER and know you AT REASONABLE RATES rs 2 dey — LADIES Ii . of the maker and save the middieman's WE ADVANCE MONEY For sale, grocery in good bocatlon: call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 5. *Springfield Accommodation . 8:12 8 ‘and hig — Gn lade: with roome; ebeap rent. 2102 Sid: . Zern . Kinloch 1377 D. TO SALARIED VEOPLE; NO MORTGAGE; XO * and besioees conf | Jacksonville Accommodation ..! 8:12 am isin 5 — 8 ney st ; LADIES won't regret call! atisfaction “i e ER; without employer's knowledge; also Par aad y * Discount Co, 0 ted ..... — 2 * 9:04 am ſece, guaranteed. O . — 1 “at Laces : teed hefor — ané ted 8 — on NITURE., pianos, ete.; our plan fs the Jaccore — * wt x — 2 : | o STITOHERS WANTED—Union ial er- 1 AND 1 82 Are Dr. oes. Tis a. 14th at N — ; ebeapest. det and most nrivate in the city. a - — —Ü—— — — r es mpelled to sell on accoun e 7 tal Ofty Fer 6:15 “ses . this. is a sure chance. and worth, while; 1 LADIES" heme during contnement: ndoption 1¢ Ge | 915-917 N. BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO. ‘MONEY WANTED. ee ee 8 vestigate. — aa. es, cal ayette av. Te — ” (7) : ,,,, DENG . vcs cadecs SKIRTMAKIOR WANTED—We guarantee steady | —— ao. ale, code and ice . Sada (x) WE BOUGHT THE 1118 Missoor! Trust lar. 1 6 Capital City ve. 78 25 en. & Oo., 4 N. zen parlor, 826 N. Sth st., near dle ADIES—My reguiator never fails: one complete Money Advanced Salaried People WT ANTED $9000 Doole. SECURITY . conten “ang ¢ 1058 * Sen 9 2 years treatment free. Mrs. K. „ 2928 Franklin. (x) . } Teamaters, boarding house keepers, 1 stores. pply Cass; ADIES J 7 ity terms; rem Dualen in SO primetpal | On first-class business at : 7 ye — — Mtg. | LUNCHROOM—For sale, Junchroom. ice cream. i ten 8 e . cit lan omnes, Houser das., % % | once at 5 percent. OLAS * r . „ candy, cigars, fruit; fine trade. 1920 Market. (7) : Casean, Specialist, 2002 Washington av.; Be NTE AKAI (8) MONEY te loon salaried people without security. | T MARK Fr vor sale, established mea at and NK TMA WANTED— et pia in BRAT Bee Ee ei cell bait —— S r B. Lanset, 209 Benoist bide. Sth and Pine. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR a KING PKOPLE 14 Words or Lees, 200, the 1 for 8 T 08, Post-Dispatch. finement: adoption if desired: alist ia dis N T “ O WOR Dixie K. 15 old eases of woman; call or write: eta PRIVATE LOANS F YOU WANT Mork RY) — — 4016 scat — 3 r Lovie. Mo." in| agi Ve, hare a fine astortient of the swell-| axD 4 . e e : TOR ER Wir N 8 e vehicie line; produc- ] Money on fur * — — r salary, withe: K — . Go Warne vs ekivers. ly W 10, Post-Dispatch. (4) de: DR. MUPRPHY'S regulator, $1: Golden Seal, tions of the best builders of A P bury, | moval from y I at AT THE LOWSST Dur. Leesberg ~ 2 a — ANTIQUES, azutographs, coins. curios, stampe (new ROOM 201 FUOLI.RRTON BLD d.. Mi * {| 1 „„ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. OPTICIANS 1 NR Seventh and tine es ISSISSIPpi Valle . 14 Words or Lees, We. 14 Words or Leas, 20¢c. 14 Words or Less, be Co., 115 N. Iich st. (x) | Telephone for ne te eall, Tinſocd B 1911. ‘x TRUST co 11 710. oe ABSOLUTELY full paid — — 1 BRICK WANTED—2d-hand brick to be deliv red g 2 ‘ Ce r 1 MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN “4 LADI tchester Kaglish Pennyroyel pins are near the Levee and Olive. Ad. T 40, * ; ; hy Lee, eckson av.t tel, B cian in St. Lo the beat] safe, reliable; take no other; send 4¢ FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. ore | 5 . the — 4 1 the ** — — ise stampe per particulars, ; Bg for Ladies’ in CLOTHING WANTED-—Men's old cloth{: ing: need T EXPENSIVE RATES. ay 15 24. DDI ibe aye 7 as equ pyed pariors detver re ture mail. Ask ¥ r d st. } hog * postal; phone A 16m. 3 1 5 A : s 710 85 on 8 Selid gold glasses, $1.75 up - Chiches mies! Co.. 110 Pa. ( ; We will loan you any amount on your furaitere, * ils | * : lano, or any good security, aud leave ail is a 1 ALL rde — pianos ten: , Rxamination free. Treatment if necessary, $1 D. FEATHER BED WANTED —Pay 5754 725 Send | * P 4 n ts. stores J A a (x) | ; ANCING. postal. 8. Batavia, 116 &. (4) pou pumas : og — you all the time von ask to repay os * Ne Rutger st.; ZBWING MACHINES. j, 14 Words or lers. De. MERRY-GO-ROUND 7 de er n easy weekly, monthly or yearly payments, such SPECIAL COMMISSIONER 5 SALE} ' HASHAGES'S Auditorium. 2826 J. Broadway. hire, a merry-go-round. J. H. Hudspeth, No. es gur circamstances will permit. CCC TTT Jer "Set pes bee SS Sak pa) es j nand posta %) | ewinG foachines sold, rented and vopaumdy| ee Gente 8c, ladies | — Fenn ekt of Late ‘nit ard, Deoeased |" aii a “and stale carpet; mar hall eanpete rugs; hall bop - W and e machines at very — E 11 no inge lries. se that your business Consiat! t S seses n een and stair carpet? must be cheap. 2245 Ges vol ; Bachines e and adjusted for Miss HARDY'S spring term Mond with as ts positively private. a 1 2 wits 2 8 New 1 ay. (4) * te Oo., G11 Franklin av. * reduced rates; Sat. n on geargates 5 2 ever of- r las 1 S re ae Bs By 1 eee e 5 | ; e eat ax. Also gold, Silver,, brass and co lating; repair 7 av an. N 5 A 2 4 * 232 1 ee 7. ing. oxidixing abd lacquering et tessonabie rates | WE i'l pay any bill or bills you may owe and| Of N e e Satine ey 4 at -..| 6 * ‘ x) | SOWING WA NES—Great bargains in sewing | MR. ANR ANDKL will give a select party DEGGE & MUSICK. 717-719 Market et. (2) tire, you additional money, if desired. 1 * RE machine, we will sell all makes of high. Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Behenske’s Danc! — — —— Call, write or phone * Mein 2700 I or D 1949, un Mo K eee ate eee $:18 771 — in any sense bo prices | tmachin direct from the factory at cut as: 2. 1210 Olive. Admission, ladies ide CELLANEO Nes story brick eilt 4% New 5 l Eee Oc per pay Will buy a new dro machine of (8) MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE. 300 and zu MERMOD " Thoginb ro. + e 9:40 i ; (x) new drophead mac — $12.50 p: Fer 14 Words or Less. Me. . BROADWAYY, COR 3 1 ä 1 7 RE 2 r eee 1 1 #3: private — aur wours from 15 BABY BUGGY—For eale, baby buggy; almos > ; machines rent . : 8 or 6a : ] ° 12 175 6 “Gray, — E. — wt all chines at halt 2 0:80 11 Aeademy, 1210 Oliver’ open = new. Inquire 1811 Wash ot. 0 , A GOOD THING 1% Weeda or , ~~ 33 — - i ings. sew 9 achine Oo., BEEF CLIPPRPR—Exst rise beef cll t We can do anything you waat and let gos ; un * a bor⸗ * 32 * i — — — 4 “Bice, Nez e — ots 1 25 rie’ va R 2 Partie grin. 618 Locuet 4 Ia 4 - Bel 3 —— 1 tena — Grand and Rig Bo. ave. cette . at. cp | Spr iNe K „ 2 5 22 ing, 8 Rer. BUY ints, glass, ete., from Ni tous, ‘mit cow. ANYTHING. and’ haven't the D S49. 95 FE for feathers; honest weight. ithe sctory: best mane: price RY | On sta, port ing... Harmonie 1 417 455 755 faye 2261 oll. ase: 7 ing, Get | 2 25 to tay fOr . N. Fan dsr e N ve . oe ay atu an un to e ark av. ; wey hone ee M. Speelman, | Olive st.; send postal. ; Mtg Oa, i804 8, Broadway. Kin ct | even! ngs. Lessone at the Cave Tuesday and © 1982. mm) 600 Burt g., 10 Oitve of, —4 . 12 —— ton cage Pare 727 — 1970 = ¢ city; 8 . “ Pillow basse rf isthe Relipse Paes: — r ay Ange 0 AtH CARR wae toe s cash carriers for ——— — 2 ter Groves. Pi) . Ar. . antomatic and donne pe ——. — 2 _ incline reed. 618 Loucst at N — — — — — low; terms to suit: we PROF. PARK nt it two- IMPROVED —— FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. and ealesrooms, 287 for $3: 5 Regens any hour, 1902 Olive,” | ELEGANT Brunswick Fu and billiard tadlow, MONEY 10 LOAN R 14 Words or Less. 0c. t bas Jefferson av. Kin- sell, rent: reasonable. L. Fowler, 1321 Mark 1% Werde or Less, We. PROF. — HON * “ye oN oe every 8 F 5 EASY PA YMENT PLAN — — — BARGAINS in all kinds of furniture, , gas- — 5 — eve.; une asses Monday eve.; full term, — tore: wali Lande WE repal 12 S. A x, . | 108 10 BOXES, ETC.--2d-hand ice boxes. 1 * : Bh haw od 7. 15 * 2 tor one 155 Lev ° for pli erie ~via Olive. Kites. 1806: slee trucks; all repaired and warranted. 8.4% ON FUBNITURA, n Heu. FOR SALE. e 08 N. way. Tel. A + Our pew yam gives Jon a0 in Berlin Heights ES phere, sale CA la lot — and = SELECT PARTY every an rey evening st} -—— ; t. * 7 Tee full 1 Is, bedroom sets, 5 ura, ce eg 800 Prof. Parke’s Academy, 1302 Olive st. gallon, band ‘power, 1 e EN eee 25 4555 BERLIN A EN UE 10% 16th et. sand’ che ene : Steinway piano, $146: 2 — as ib YOCR = : 8 , _Vactede maltding, 07 e. cor ath ane Otive te. 7 * ni oe tis A d eee of; 7 * i — Remington 5 e 2 Prettiest 2 22 West kad e. ae * Fuarons. gnsoline @oves, gas ranges re to l 10. . dos Pim all kinds of typewr' ters for sale of reat, largest — — — EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00. I... of : r ¥a LE eg a 22 — S e —— is Nadas an ay a . 1 ged 82 Stock; lowest prices; coer payments. §TORAGER 41 at 1 ; eon be 8 , » (x) ae. & v TANT iter Exchange, 208 N. Sth st. (x) 14 Words or Leas, Me. Room 203 MeCas'and rg 2 312 "ter . $5 PER eee r „r 7 ANTS. PEW — |} — leans money on boussbeld goods, s a . 7 : : n e e y cheap. = call thes 1 5 eee bn Lees, 0. 1 sate Cent ~4 3 68 2 99 „„ — * Ta eufekeootag res property. Easy moathiy paymests. (x) 1 are ment to ver oa with guarantee —— — . lwables, traeks, bo'es, ete; . t te =e CARAG STUDY. 1101 8. poe wna sng MOBSTER hid medina, § = Ginny bovine, pactiess sniping, sve MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE en at godly rugs, * AR. e and L . and . C adrian — "eek our — — Au r We turulid Money 4 Mi oh conde ntia:'y ea 5 { ' RU. LYONOR! AUCTION e f den „„ witnont security, | National e 901- MAl A AR 8 e . a 14 Words of Leese, Bie. 5 91221 Olive st. (x) 902 Chemical gs. Mu 6 ve aie. Ee E Bore 1 a 2 4 im, 1908 7 latest n . id 828 —ů—— per cent saved oF mien Ca Cleaning and Renova 7 — manager; carpets ¢ Olive cat: Moving. packing e! ae MONEY FOR 50 ime work. Bell, @ rooms. 1 R opish eeeeo Finney ev. (x) dale, 32 * he (z) | pass so, ON snocxieatie lagen | Oe E eee EMPIRE 8 Carpet Cleaning BONDED warehocse 222 STOVE REPA 755 Se ag | not Sia tae aoa e STOVE RF 42 ) NEW YORK STORAGE (O., new warehouse, 2 THAM GARPRT CLEANING CO. | fee 811 Union Tru 4000 more. ok, ‘ship or Ak. YOU IN DEBT? 4. 0. BRAUER, Sw vor Eas a nd Pendleton: 2 Nen; storage. Tel. Mala |, 1207; Kin. 5 2 (x) . ae a —“ —— — SOUTB “IDB STORAGE = I we al i tel e . ee grindatone, par. : 2 Tun LOWEST RATES IS ' A Todd * uw 8 aris rae] NG TAMLOR ESE fasta ae see LL SORTS. rate ‘roves for storage: methproot carpet rosie; 5 ö Mvmt — . 2 Toul Me_or Kaas. 200. Sh EE 41 oF SS i RUBBER 1 DRIVING: Wacons 350 00, 5 ‘alue Ever Offered — —— —„— a we, rr A * os . ae wy » * *
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— — * — e ‘ a ‘ F ‘ 4 N 9 . * “ } * n on 2 * N + n 4 N a N A N N * — een 8 1 14 — 8 4 at 5 l oe, als 4 * 4 ae. * * wre * pe * a” 17 n e 4 * + * * 5 ss * 7 * sn} * 8 . 5 2 95 * ho * — >» 9 Ze * a. — we 11 1 a Huta ~ eer 1 renee — — 2 — 23 . 3 o hier: alae en , 30, 1903. 1 * * > ok * 7 = antes 4 8 -DISPATCH-A 1 * 71 : 1 ‘ * . —, . ’ 7 * 1 - . 9 * 93 4 . . ‘ . . ‘ * . . . n © ; a > 7 * ‘ s* * ‘ * ¥ 15 0 * ‘ . 0 ‘ N E Mi 1 N 1 f * 7 . ‘ * * = — 1H URSDAT- NT. LOUIS POST 4 7