St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1903
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THE | ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY gy -. ETE ES ER 2 er er ee me |. ee we —_——o ee = eee LE ATi cei it a i. "ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1908, ited ~ PRICE| St Efi SILIERS aESTS. DIPLOMATS LEND POMP. VTI-ALUM | °F THE SAILORS "fy |Land and Water Fighters , I] WANTEH Mingle on the Decks of sir are _= China. John M. Thurston. bres sche the Arkansas. — ga: a’ a J_—=——— a » nee, Vii 5 ia OX % el ee : THOUSANDS VISITED | t| Ziegler Cannot Be MONITOR DURING DAY hed by Subpena, but >. Boat Will Remain in St. Louis Until ndjury Hop 68 to Secure the Middle of the Week—Sun- 8 Testi nony. day Reserved for Fair Officials. Hundreds of officers and soldiers in | bright unif visited the 1 AROH FOR KELLEY juts SUM gad” watigtse welt hike kansas Friday AMUSES Ww YVORKERS brothers of the navy. The decks of the warship presented a brilliant scene as the men in gold, blue and white strolled about them. , Several large parties of naval reserves letective Tracy, J ust Re- from the Mississippi river towns also went aboard and were shown what a real war- turned From Metropolis, | enip is ince. + The soldiers and naval militia were in Has Little Hope That addition to thousands of ununiformed vis- itors who begah going aboard at 9:30 o’cl Agent Will Be Arrested. on the first excursion steamer. ba A Friday was the biggest day of the ow mata am sib taney od Py diagd oi Arkanses’ visit thus far. Crowds filled ’ (oo render Smad ies Rowallan the river front for a block on every side largest stockholders, i of the excursion boat landing, waiting for xy the Cole county grandjury. a chance to go out to the monitor. _ Because he is not a resident of the state; 4715 waited from early morning until ; no Missourt subpena could compel Mr./ rornoon before they got aboard. The Ziegier's attendance. excursion boats, Corwin H. Spencer and 1 Attorney-General Crow says that he/ city of Providence, made trips. only once ; thinks possibly Mr. Ziegler could throw every half hour, carrying about 2000 peo- , some interesting light on alum and other ple each time. j ingredients which the trust caused to be; tne rule that the ship must be cleared | declared legally, if not physically poisonous.| 4¢ wach boatload before another is taken ;} In @ published interview Mr. Ziegler de-|.» js being strictly enforced. . Clared he knew nothing about Kelley and| here has been little difficulty thus far ‘was certainly not informed as to his mis-|;, handling the crowds on shipboard, and ' sion in Missouri, either recently or two/they have been. allowed considerable free- ‘ years ago. dom to wander over the decks and look at , The point which the authorities are trying | the guns. ' to determine is the name of the mam who/ Life lines all about the ship are ready gave Kelley the money to distribute in be-/| for instant use should any visitor fall over- . hajf of the baking powder combine. board. That he got it from a high officer of the| Vis sting .. hears are nome Pe. Iago ge .| announce ey are 4 trust is not doubted either by Attorney to & o'clock each day. General Crow or Circuit Attorney Folk. Only a few persons visited the ship . Mr. Crow #¢ willing. to guarantee Mr./ Thursday, spe ‘ edicatory exercises being , .| the center of attraction arenes me Wie BONS tosis The Arkansas will not sail from St. Louls sourl to testify. Surday, as at first announced. She. will He thinks that, as Mr. Ziegler has already} rem ain ~ St. cone 5 oe ealaaee of cae | : thus ving the s insisted that he knew nothing about the liiinols G aR. enéampaient in ast, Ot. trust’s methods, he should be willing to] Louis next week a chance to see her. Reis orm grandjury. Sunday will be reserved for World's r ee ens ike officials and their friends, who will be the a guests on beard of Commander Vreeland. EO ae Me aie weaapanco neg remncatdansin) RELLEY CHARGE | ST=GOQ@F®MAN | AMUSES GOTHAM! GUARDS PRESIDENT “New York people look upon the indict-|- , mong the secret service men who were “ment eahios J. ring mes he nn il go st with President Roosevelt in St, Louis was | | tective Tracy to the Post-Dispatch Friday|/s «4 Ccnrell, a St. Louisan. He continued| Senor Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo M. Jusserand, France.. or morning. with the party to Kansas City. Mr. Connell pwn Ri : ‘ Senor Don Manuel de Azpiroz, Mexico. Senor Don. Joaquin Walker-Martines, | Mr. Tracy went to New York, Apr’, 11,} ¥% here with Prince Henry, also. ca. Chili. ; ‘l entered the service under John FE. ae a siete to apprehend Kelley, who is under three! who is in charge of the 8t. | indictments charging him with bribery in/ and by his efiiciency has made so favora- CH C 4 G H .| ble an impression on his superiors that he O A CLEAN L NEN connnection with baking powder legisia is assigned to important detalis. WENT I) Dit. I S I “Kelley is also charged with having at- , FAMINE DUE TO A STRIKE tion at the 1901 session of the legislature. * tempted to bribe former Lieutenant-Gov- SUMMER IS COMING AT | AST , ermfor John A. Lee, who in turning state’s . evlience declared that the legislative agent , of the trust offereé him $1000 for voting|Sunny Weather Like That of Friday Laundry Woskie Leave Their Places to Enforce against the bill to repeal the anti-alum law at the recent session. Morning, With Higher Temper- ; : what aid you. do towards locating Kel oo tingeiy aa rele Demand for Higher Wages and Chinese May ective Tracy was as : . SN ye oe pt es tag 5 a me “Fair tonight and Saturday. Rising tem- City Hospital 1 Patient Weds Stand by the Union Employes. had e ‘ , of course I was somewhat handicapped at perature. Nurse Who Cared for CHICAGO, May 1—Two thousand five;being waged by organized labor against , the start. These are the words of promise straight hundred members of the Laundry. Work- | employes in this city. The employers have Completely Over, Impris- I went to Tarrytown, Mr. Kelley's home, | from the weather bureau. : ee issued a call for a meeting of every +d found that he had left there and his} Weather, such as it is today, is guar- Him. ers Union* quit work today, presipitating |i, nary proprietor in the elty and suburbs oning Passengers. ‘I found out nothing about him at all. 1| #™ee4 io last until Sunday. Dr. Hyatt ts a famine of clean linen upon Chicago and/for this afternoon and efforts’ are being ‘ * pict people who knew, but did not get | happy because the sun shone for the dedica-| For ten years a nurse in the consumption |ieg gupurps, made to induce the Mongolian washermen tion exercises, even if bits of snow did fay} Ward of the City Hospital, Miss Eelina/ here are soo0 of these workers, includ-|to stand b the Laundrymen’s Association Gardner left the institution Thursday t@/ing jaundry wagon drivers and Jess than|in its efforts to withstand the demands of be married to a former patient. one-fifth of the members are men. the workers. The men and women on elley back in case on the uniforms of ew York ng for| some of the gener- Some two years ago, Joseph Redmond| Chinese laundries, of which it is esti-| strike are asking an advance ranging from 10 to 3 per cent, and the proprietors als and the forest of silk hats of state came to Miss Gardner's ward for treat-/| mated there are reafly 1000 in Chicago, officials in the pa- ment. He remained in the institution sOme/ are to be involved in this war, which is|say they cannot afford to pay the advance. y whether Kelley | rade. | time and when he was @ischarged stayed in Thomas Boyd, John F.. Smith, Roscoe Refy- a but thought he had| He is also pleased AT St. Louis to be near his former nurse. | over the fact that Redmond is a trained nurse and a grad- MINERS TUNWELED 10 SAFETY nolds, Robert McCarthy and Jesse Cupb- ni 1 known among Néw York busi ad been Detective Trac “Ithe fireworks did ha y said. e vate of Bellevue Hospittal in New York Aone the ignored bils was at Chas. not cause rain. That , City. The professi 1 sid Gard- y. professional side of Miss Ga Alberts, against whom a warra Graphic Story of One of the Party murder in the second de- as SOLDIERS LIKE lye i te ie Oct es Seer. tO hae ee ee cron “aaithe death of his. with, wae : » , ea x theory uphe , did the womanly, and their acquaintance- Who Cut Through Forty Feet — es palsy ve =e The names contained tn five cases w some meteorological . THEIR HOSPITAL ship, begun amid the hospital surroundings, etudents that rain of Debris. pened into an attachment that has proven true bills were found were not made pu e — “ ~ It is understood that these bills = Twenty-seven soldiers have bee received oduced b r at the Military Hospital at Fourteenth a. d r? nor Ds oe ans | strong enough to take Miss Gardner from] FRANK, N. W. T., May 1—Danil M./lice. y understood ail 4 an scnarg enes where she had labored for so} Mackenzie, an intelligent miner, gives 4} .n4 O'Fallon streeta’ most of them to be | d the sc rge er, thrilling acocunt of the experience of him-| The grandjury has eS but it will —es——— mn eect tes le Pe . : FOC ewe gr pA ae me \ EP LORE PF ut ae > gy , . % fan Mer Te s oes @ ot . many years. ores cor Chilis: Ane fever, melaria and His predicted frost arrived on time, and eb were married on Thursday and willjself and companions who were imprisoed | meet again on "= oher diseases due to the change of climate not only gave St. Louis a white icing but e ani njin the mines for more than 12 hours by at 4229 Botanical avenue on their return/ i. great landslide, and who eventually SECRETARY LOEB and the water. Some minor accidents also extended over the Ohio, ‘Mississippi and from a short wedding journey. escaped by digging through 4 feet of aged on the register. Two privates of| Missouri valleys, the central West, the , New York Nationa] Rocky Mountain slope and the Pacific ae Re fy, and myself working 4 SICK AT HOTEL the Forty-second — i uasds in Wednesda alles gga rain n y night, es ge the Southwest as far as Pales- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ? ee ST aeee inonter Pans aa te AHR ange ? William Loeb, private secretary to Presi- f ; St. Douls and Vicinity—Fair Friday night andichute boarded and the coal. I went down dent Roosevelt, is ill at the Southern Hotel. Among the causes which brought t ae - te the institution ie “‘irregularit f cd. eee -Sanomnenr. 2 ew an te Chie, rday; warmer. to the lower entry to see how the water; At firs. it was feared that Mr. Loeb was | y Of @at-| Miissiecsippi| and Missouri valleys, in the | S#tercey: —— was rising. I found the run quite alarming @atened with typhoid fe ing’ and those who are not confined to| soutnwest and the North Pacific states. Missour!, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Kansas—| WU) OO red that, at the rate it was com.ng| ‘UTCuten we might expect it to flood the mine| Behrens. the house physician, says the pa- ‘praising he fod and treatment which they | yrountain states and Arizona “low” { Yl ture: variable winds becoming fresh southerly. today about 4 o'clock. trent will be able to Jeave Sunday for Albu- receiving in the hospital. cs int. ® the Arkansas—Fridey night and Gatarday fair; e selected a place near the mouth we quer; N. M., to rejoin the President. all t to eat at the Fair|/’ 7... warmer; frost in extreme east portion Friday} the main entry and started to work. The secretary was {ll when the Presi- 5° air] There was precipitation in the southern timbered as best we could as we went to- eri night. ward the surface. We had worked chang- |} dent's special arrived in St. Louis Wednes- we chalk and water,"’ said a - ake ursda : I was taken tom 2 wna: ‘aan cage vt segien Th " Oklaboma and Indian Territory—Priday night ing hands for something more than five/ day afternoon. He was taken to the South- ‘and Saturday fair; warmer. when as 1 was punching with &/ 4+, an! remained in bed dedication day, day hours, we to fs fer tontunt: FROST DAMAGES FRUIT. ete ae Sen wee: Se and at ureath of crtagpe tt debris | 1s he had considerable fever. y." “in the be . ne eee creasing cloudiness; warmer; fresh easterly to)"; cave a few more uunehes, and a room, ‘I am better now,” he «tated to the rem Henderson's - ) : F Save Something in Miss ie moérn T * go I thought it couldn't be | Sarmers e g ourl southerly winds on coast. kill u + gs in ost-Dispat ing. ¢ ; ° ; Post- patch th “The fe- tal. by Keeping Up Fires. Kentucky and Tennessee—Fatr tonight; warmeT - Peat all roth nari and I expect to be up ¢ patients praise the hospital, and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Satarday. ole regiments would march} SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 1.—A heavy} South Dakote—Partly cloudy Friday night and : t tay in th the kind of treatment crow felld ages one Kg owe resaitiog ne nett Saterday; Warmer in extreme east Friday night; GRANDJURY’S PARTIAL REPORT. Reis, ® en ™ untains I nage ¢t cooler portion unt vari winds. al bac The Weather bureau. ad predic edicted the frost Seheashe adastel rats Friday nd, Ratubdads: Two True Bills Charging Murder in| (0. "soon. There ‘is Do. el mers had bul the wind- | First Degree Returned. to worry, ff e, but in many Cases this precau- | Warmer Friday night; in east portion, Saturday; th Assistant Private Bee sent from the city tien fal failed and the lose loss W _—) great. | vatiable winds, mosti- ‘poutherly. A partial report of e ears was re accm panied for the soldiers, anne turned Friday Clare - eae . ans n the Mitary PRINCETON, Ind,, May 1.—There was a| © Temperatures in Other Cities. | “True bils charging, murder in nthe. first the “nadone! . Preif- gs frost ughout southern Indiana| » ton it 43: Be Philadelphia, 48: and were ret = Bilis fo murder in . is atten wn. tral cn gle I be great ama hed Ps i cease, inneapolis, 94; Charles Jinks. . Bi for poner ot : } \ J > inr + second degree _ were OG A A ind | Copies of ‘Thursday’ s Post-Dispatch, containing Rw RE tae RR. OP RRO TAR a Year OT ae tae - en eee saga Re Pp: le as tg te
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© they walked slong the corridor un- eanopied wajk was reached, leading on an open quadrangle. way, sir,” said the guard, pointing he tented passage I'm on going.” returned Mr. with the President attendant dignitaries followed, and blocked the way after them. took a turn of a few paces quadrangle, apparently for the letting the President get some . Phen Mr. Francis headed for ther pamssgeway. immediately under kitchen where the banquet was being “red. This was blocked by an wUn- 4 Yumber railing. and guarded by 4 man and a Jefferson guard. instant these men saw the presi- a! party and heard Mr. Francis say: there,’ they broke the guard rafl- in two with a loud crack. i party passed hastily through. With- attracting any attention Mr. Francis the way to the dormitory near by. Here “s a private room, and into this build- President Roosevelt , was taken. His W@ant gentlemen passed in with him. vent immediately upstairs. - 90 minutes nothing more was seen or l of the President. He was asleep. nt Roosevelt had entirely recov- fyorn his indisposition, if such it was, , he @xtered the Fall of Congresses minutes before 7. is stated by a visiting newspaper man heard the remark, that President sevelt said to President Francis during review of the parade: “I am glad that “4s no downpour of rain, but the wind yy fatiguing.”’ *7LOMATS IN 'ARRIAGE PARADE Miplomats representing the foreign ‘s are guests of honor today. wilifant ecene of Thursday was re- at the St. Louis Club when the ageermmbled at 10 o’clock, except that at Roosevelt was not present. wr President Cleveland arrived at Louts Club at 10 o’clock from Pres!- | standard in athletics for over ‘of a century. The boy appreci- any article athletic simply be- ng his playmates its value is \ the article takes its place as rts and champions at dif- ways insist upon using an ring Spalding’s name—for stamps the article ag of- st. the Youths. ‘ou can get a Spalding uniform ‘Vt think of weering anything ‘or the boys this year will ; ‘nflated body srotector .» call at-one of our stores gue, put your name and ad- @ postal card and we will send * “ree. ya a > = TODAY’S PROGRAM At 10:30 a. m. the members of the dip- lomatic corps, the representatives of for- eign governments to the Exposition, and other official guests assembled at the &t. Lovts Clob and were conducted by mili- tary escort to the Liberal Arte building. At 12 m. the assembly was called to or- der by Mr. (orwi E. Specer, chairmen of the committee on ceremonies of the Ex- position. The ceremonies follow: 1. Invocation by Rev. Carl Swenason. 2. Introduction of Hon. Jobn M. Thurs- ton of. the national commission, president of the day. 3. Greeting of the representatives of for- eign governments from the Universal Expo- sition of 1904 by Hon. David RB. Francis, president of the Fxposition. 4. Music by United States Marine Band. 5. Address by the Prench ambase«cor, M. Jean A. A. J. Jesserand. 6. *‘Hallelujab Chorus’’ from ‘‘The Mes siab.”’ 7. Ad@reas by the Spanish minister, Senor Den Exmelio de Ojedo. 8. Music. 9. Benediction by Rev. Samuel J. Nic- colle. . 10. Centennial Salute of 100 guns. Grand pyrotechnic dleplay commences at the conclusion of the exereises in the build- ing, and continue during the afternoon and evening. fa» ee dent Francis’ home, where he spent the night and ate breakfast. lie was a witness of the ceremonies at the club and drove with the diplomatic corps to the World's Fair grounds for the exercises of the day there. The military escort, picked men from the troops not stationed in the temporary mili- tary camp at thy H#*osition grounds, ar- rived at the clubhouse promptly on time, coming as ordered with military precision. The crowds gathered in front of the building were not like the orush of Thurs- day, but the best known of the diplomats were given hearty cheers as they walked down the step# of the big building to take their placps in the carriages. Many persons had gathered line of march. Major-General Henry C. Corbin was again in general charge of the arrangements, and had previously giv- en orders as to the . formation of the parade. Lady Managers Lead the Way. After the police escort came the carriages with the guests of honor and Corwin H. “a along the | Spencer, master of ceremonies in the Lib- eral Arts building. The Board of Lady Managers, with the women members of the party of official guests, were conducted to the Liberal Arts building by a military escort fn advance of the official party. Ovations, less marked than those of the day before, continued along the line as the party progressed, but there was not the seramble for places from which to view the parade and the house parties watching the street from the upper win- dowe and the house roofs were not #o nu- merous. GOT OUT OF DETENTION ROOM Nellie Dawson Walked Along a Ledge Seventy-Five Feet Above Ground at Fout Courts. lie Dawson, 16 years old, has shown t she is a young woman of a good deal if initiative by escaping from the detcn- tion room in the Four Courts. She is said to be incorrigible and to have no permanent lace of abode. wag taken to the de- Sh ention room of the prison and put in charge of the police matron Thursday even- ing.-: At 6:30 Friday morning she ascaped. She did so by unscrewing a window on the Clark avenue side of the room in witich ahe was held. step out on the ledge, which is 75 feet from the ground. Bhe then worked her way along the ledge with at care and a cool head until she reached the window of Agsistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Dalton’s office. Here she effected an entrance. She went through His gtice maxie her way out of the door, despite the Yale lock which met ter, reaches the hall and walkéd down to the stree WHEN PRESIDENT WORE RED TIE Showers of golden stars seemed falling from the heavens, links of colored light swung back nad forth in the dark. sky off to the west, pots of Might burned and formed borders for the hills and dales back of the fireworks plaza. A set plece begant o burn at one corner. “Don't like those set pieces,’’ said a wom- an, ‘they make me think of floral pieces. with the flowers withered, standing in a graveyard. “Ugh,” said another,“ graveyards freworks Too suggestive.’’ an arte " between ir hair on.” ee But the fire ye 2 =p just then. The and set R nerhe itahts e were white at first. Then they began to color. The letters of the unnecessary name below the piece turned ait noentee of th Prsident b- red. “O, Teddy, I didn’t think you w * shrieked a woman. “It's so lon + rgd o'clock and so “wf folks are here.” The red fights of the tie burned on oblivio of the reflection they had cast upon the taste of the President. he a hearers laughed and the SS in th | er in © evening another set pi on the other side was = ey Under it was written Grover Clevelan onsee Grint Might tne hd eee ite, the a of President osevelt. en Snowe ~e ot and tle were waste. was a ew ne chan f the floiwng tie of i exitetiiest .: came equ as bright President hed been . me pmet ef the he woman breathed easter. bag just ,’ she concluded. and gave ber attention to th e“flying birds.’’ Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & ‘a, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Malled free Boomer Hedges Dead. death by aephyx- formerly of Sioux “Big Four’ here, and in boom days was rated a roy Se yet He was widely nancier and known as promoter of rail- roads. Sudden- Leader Rios Captured. MANILA, May 1.—Gov. Callles of Laguna Province and a party of volunteers yes- terday fanatical Fill of captu 4 ’ © leader in that part of the Island ‘Iowa building at lI, at « RRS. Sets. EAR Be = a” - - . Co » a cs ai 4s . . a by - ee * Bo bt te er Oe eal PP 5ar te el aa REI STRENUOUS DAY IN KANSAS CITY President Roosevelt Makes Two Speeches and Reviews 80,000 School Children. whe th € - 7. We OVER 100.000 PERSONS GREETED CHIEF MAGISTRATE —_$ Crossed the State Line Into Kansas and Met the People of the ' Kansas City Beyond the Kaw. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Mey 1.—President Roosevelt spent five houres in Kansas City, Mo., today and later was the guest of Kan- sas City, Kan., just across the state line, for two hours, leaving for the West at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. In the two cities the President was driven over a route 15 miles long, reviewed nearly thirty thousand school children, made two speeches, one at convention hall, before the greatest crowd th:t that noted structure has ever held, ani partook of a luncheon at the Baltimore Hotel as the guest of the Commercial Club of Kansas City., Mo. The party here was Elfhu Root, secretary of war, who had joined the party at St. Louis at the ex- press wish of the President. The reception given President Roosevelt was -.intensely enthusiastic, and it is estmiated that 100,- 000 persons, several thousand coming to town from surrounding places, gréeted him. The schools were closed, business genher- aly was suspended, the mayor having pro- claimed it a holiday, and many residences and business houses were decorated. Never before had there been such a general desire on the part of citizens to show their esteem for a distinguished visitor. The presidential party arrived in the city from St. Louis at 9:10 in the morning and were met by a reception committee 4t Fif- teenth street and Askew avenue in the southeastern rtion of the city, two miles from the business center. The reception at the train was brief and informal. Five members of the committee, J. F. Richards and E. M. Clendenning, president and secretary, respectively, of the Commercial Club; H. W: Evans, chair- man of the reception committee; Mayor J. A. Reed and Col. Willlam R. Nelson, alone entering the private car of the President to greet him. There was a eat crowd. on hand, and it cheered from the moment the train hove in eight until the President's carriage moved away for a drive a few minutes later at the head of a long line of carriages. A detachment of mounted police, together with the Third regiment, M. N. G., which had just returned from St. Louls, acted ag an escort. The route stariing from the train took in five miles of Kansas City’s boulevard system. Pass- ir first through the Pazo, a driveway a mile in length, and almost a block wide, the President waa greeted by over 2,000 school children, white and black, from pri- vate and public schools, who stood seven deep on the grass plot between the two driveways and formed a line that extended for three blocks. When President Roosevelt appeared each of the children waved a tiny American flag, cheering the while and finally as the rty passe tens of thousands of voices roke into ‘“‘America.”’ In the bright sun- light the thousands of happy-faced children backed by rows of residences, decorated and covered with spectators, proved one of the most pleasing scenes of the day. The President at 1:45 was delivered inte the hands of a committee of the Mercan- tile Club of Kansas City, Kan., and he became the — of that city. Evan H. Brown, president of the Mercantile Club, presented Mr. Roosevelt with a large silk sunflower and he was escorted to a Car- riage decorated with sunflowers and silken American flags. The other members of the party and the reception committee entered carriages and a start for the Kansas side was made A company of the Fourth U. 8S. cavdlry, in command of Capt. Tyree Rivers, who was with the President in Cuba, and a squad of mounted police acted as escort to the state’ line in the wholesale district of the west bottoms. As the party passed beneath the bluffs overlooking the Union depot a presidential salute was fired from Gannon placed high above the procession The arrival at the state line. was an- nounced by a steam whistle at a nearby packing houee. At this signal every whistle {in the city added its strength to the nuise and church bells everywhere were rung. The party then was driven back to the state line to the Live Stock Exchange, where a demonstration by the stockmen in honor of the President was witnessed. From the stock yards the party was driven through the surburban towns of Rosedale, Armourdale and Armstrong, en- ———- 3000 more school children and crowds of patriotic citizens. At the Union Pacific Station at Arm- strong the President, fust before the de- parture for the West, received a delegation of students from the Kansas City Uul- versity, who presented to him a gold badge, set with pearls and diamonds, and desig- nating him an honorary member of the University Library Association. The train started for Lawrence and Topeka, Kan., at 4 o'clock. WHERE MACCABEES WILL FORM LINE A request is made to the Knights of the Maccabees by W. H. Somers, marshal of the seventh division in the civic pasacs on Saturday, that all members of the organi- gation meet on the north side of ine street, between Channing and Hwing ave- nues at 10 o'clock. WILL LAY CORNER STONE SATURDAY The corner stones of four state buildings will be laid with appropriate ceremonies at the World's Fair grounds Saturday. The ceremonies at the Oklahoma build- ing will take place at 10 o'clock, at the the Connecticut Seueies at 4 and at the Missouri building at an hour to be announced. The laying of the corner stones will form @ special feature of Saturday’s dedication program. MANIFESTO DISREGARDED ROME, May 1—The socialist manifesto asking the people to leave their work today was rally disregarded. There was no disorder. TOPEKA PUTS ON BEST DRESS TOPEKA, Kan, May 1—In honor of President Roosevelt's visit, Topeka is in holiday attire, fags and bunting generously decorating public and private buildings. The weather is fair and warm, and sands will block the streets REE ke 1 BER ELLE LE LOL LILI AEE PO a Prog pte ae ra * ‘ ,~ a ad % - 3 Be sh way a Dae ae aS es ve bel gh ole EHS ERY aa ee ar Si+ SAPUL A Seat PORE RM AE EN SR SE NT, ES ge a7 ‘WHY GROVER CLEVELAND |__1 ‘ATTRACTS THE FAIR SEX) * - wh ; . rie? a = PPS . Pa ae ie: Ue cee ee aay M Bes, aa. Te JF - 4 ” . 4 jj SR RFIFRIE LS. De Ren AE CA te el ETA a el _ NT ee 8 me een, RW et “%% $ ~—_ - ~ >. * ee ext ee ci” vt A AM hod Be é a , . - 4 oy b > . =. ae ee ee ee eee ee ee ee 3 POTD Os BAT a Btw i. Enea —_ , » BY ROSE MARION. “Let’s go home. It's so crowded here w® can*t see anything,’ said a man in the Liberal Arts building Thursday afternoon. “Not until we’ve seen Grover Cleveland,” replied his woman companion. She seemed tired, her hat was on crooked and I doubt that she had lunched. She let the crowd push her and shove her, but she stayed. : “Tl admire that. man Cleveland,’”” com- mented the woman standing on the chair next to mine. “So do I.” added the woman in front. “Why do all the women like Cleveland?” wondered the man that heard the remarks. With his question in mind I sat quiet while the chorus sang ‘“‘Unfold, Ye Portals.’’ I was saving my strength that I might be able to stand on the very tips of my toes and stretch my neck as long as possible to catch a good view of this ex-President favored by women. When the singing ceased and the audience icheered I stood up just as tall as I could. The speaker was visible between 4 black chiffon hat and the square shoulders ofa man that wouldn't stand stfll. The man who climbed up on the chair at my left lent me his opera glasses and I leveled them. Through them f saw @ head of much jaw, more forehead and considerable chin against a*black background of hats. An Opera Glass Impression. I saw the head work back and forth ‘as the heads of children’s toys sometimes do. Three times it worked mechanically, then the working became vigorous, then ceased. Then I put one foot on the chair in front and raised myself high enough to see farther than the head. I saw the slant of the body from the considerable chin to the line marked by the waist line of the black coat. I saw a hand holding a manuscript. It seemed “« fleshy hand through the opera glasses. Its mate hung at the other cide, motionless, except when it did turning duty for the manuscript. It never pointed at the audience, it never pounded the desk, it never waved through the atmosphere. ~~ S = One Woman Tries to Find Answer to the Question While the Former President Was Reading His Speech at Dedication Exercises. The voice of the man 4id not reach me. I couldn’t see much about the man to like, but I hesitated to form an opera glass judgment. I got down from my chair, pushed and squeezed and coaxed my way through the crowd. A policeman put me right up next to the grandstand so that I might “see Cleveland close just for a second.”’ I stayed until his speech was finished. i al From there I could see the cape of gray _ hair that hung about the lower part of his head, also the few strands that broke the curved line extending from the eye- brows back to this same cape. i saw the straight nose whose length lessens the appearance of its width, also the thick, splintery mustache that covers the mouth beneath it. The mouth itself was never in view, neither were the teeth. I saw the wide ears that seemed to be seeking the shelter of the cape of hair and the great jaw that appeared to have srown since the view through the opera glasses. I saw the mole on the left : ch wrinkles in the forehead and ge ine Suggestive of a tiny mountain ra- vine that marked the intersection of chin No. 1 and its larger double. Has a Voice That Charms. I saw the eyes back of the glasses. but they looked neither straight before them nor at any one of the listening persons. Their attention was entirely claimed by the glasses. ak Occasionally when the head of tle speaker vibrated in my direction I heard is voice. There was too much noise to hear whole sentences, though I put every one of my auditory nerves to work. The voice was pleasing. It seemed to have a certain chord that soothed. It seemed, however, neither to command nor expect attention. It talked as if it were duty to get off a certain number of words per minute, also as if that duty were a pleasure to} the performer, even though he knew that those who listened cared naught. ‘Once in a while the head movved faster than I had ever seen it work before, but that was all. To me he seemed a schof- ar whose studies were of things and the past, nét of live people and the present, The sort of a man one would bow to respectfully and say not a word, fearing that it might be too frivolous for’ his Bm Oy He finished his speech but I still stared. The man’s question was waganswered. .) _=- | It was not until 7 o’clock that President Roosevelt and his party entered the Hall of Congresses and took their seats. The din- ner had been scheduled for 6, but delays occurred. The large table in the center of the room, at which the President sat, had 20 seats. There were 62 other tables with eight seats each. The ceiling was heavily massed with the exposition colors. while the walls were draped with flags of all nations. President Francis presided. At his right sut President Roosevelt, while on his left was former President Cleveland. Others at this table were Mrs. James L. Blair, Mrs. Francis, the French ambassador, the Mexican ambassador, Secretaries Root and Hitchcock, Generals Miles and Corbin and Mayor Wells. The dinner was a choice one and ex- tremely well served. Although it was not intended to have any speeches, the jollity and good-fellowship which sympolized the occasion did their work. At 8:15, before the dinner was over, and while the salad was being served, President Francis rose to make a few remarks. He spoke generally as to the success of the dedication ceremonies. In cloging he called upon President Roosevelt. Great applause met the President. and napkins were waved frantically in the air by men and women throughout the room iin greeting. | i ae Fair’s Success Is Predicted by President at Banquet Table President Roosevelt complimented Pres- ident Francis and his associates in the warmest terms upon the difficulties they had overcome and the progress they had made. He expressed himself as sure that the Fair would be a conspicuous success. In closing he said: “I do not think that anything that thas begun so well can fail to end well also. All states of the Louls- lana purchase and all states of the na- tion must feel Apprectenee of the effi- ciency with which you are doing your work. I drink your health.’’ Dinner was then proceeded with. but other speeches were made at The Mexican ambassador and the French ambassador both spoke briefly, on being introduced by President Francis. “The most distinguished private citizen in the world,"’ as Mr. Francis termed ex- President. Cleveland, was received enthusi- astically. He made a-speech abounding in humor and provoking. a great deal of laughter. “Il cannot explain this applause bestowed on a private citizen,”’ he said, ‘“‘except on one of two unds. One is that you are only too glad to call me a private citizen. The other is.that you are not only willing to bestow proses on him who holds the chief office in the nation, but are also willing to show. consideration to him who has held gy ' In closing the speaker said: “Even the present chief executive must some day be- come a private citizen again. Let us re- member that the chief executive is sur representative. If necessary, let us give him the benefit of every doubt.”’ The health of President Francis was pro- posed 4vith three cheers at 9 o'clock, when the dinner ended. — -_-— lowing this, the presidential party will be entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner by Gov. W. J. Balley at the executive mansion. The closing act of the ceremonies wil an address. before the railroad Y. M. C. by President Roosevelt. 1 be A. MARRIED ON HIS DEATHBED. Lawyer Succumbed to Illness After Wedding His Stenographer. Special to the Post.Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., May 1—T. Bond Haugh- awout, a prominent criminal lawyer, died at his home in Carthage last night of pneumonia. A week ago his wife, with whom he had lived for 3 secured a divorce on a charge that infatuated with Miss Maude Hughes, his stenographer, whom he married Tuesday while lying on his death bed. Mr, Haughawout wes 58 years old and his second wife is 19, being several years younger than his youngest child. The family of Mr. Haughawout was bitterly opposed to the union. — President Roosevelt Comments on Things He Notes Specially in St. Louis! Nation’s Chief Executive Makes Flat- tering Statements About City In- stitutions, With Which He Is Much Pleased. The President yesterday made several statements regarding systems of St. Louts, which he commended. No doubt. many will commend and take advantage of the ad mark LE Ry, s PREJUDICED ? against ready-to-wear clothes? Then you haven’t seen the Spring Suits bearing this famous trade- : [Hiedenjatiins (-, —-/,_ MAKERS vEWw. YOM Examine cloth, cut, fit, seams, lining, tailoring in general. Com- are them with the suits of a igh-priced custom tailor, and . your prejudice will vanish. Price right. We're Sole Ageats, intervals. | ao SOOO SOO HHHHHH OOOH F. JH. Steer Fo JS. Co. N. peters By 3 » On Friday and Saturday we will offer the follov lovers of “The Gentle Art of Angling”: Fishing Tackle, complete outfit ere pamibee Eee, three pieces and ex- ings, Rading gutbes cok cork grip. r price $2.00. Reel — Quadruple multip nickel- balance: handle, click and ame, screwoff o s. Regular price $1.25. ay Silk Line—25 yds., hard braided, free running bass line of excellent qual- ity. Regular price 50e. Minnow Bucket—A fine floating buck- et. Regular price 80c. ‘ Complete outfit at regular prices cee eeeeces: hi. Friday and Saturday, complete outfit.............cbeeseeee sh Do You Shoot? Here are some Shot Gun bargains—we have a number of grade Shot Guns that have been handled in our sample case until the newness has worn off, but they are otherwise perfect. We will offer them on Friday and Saturday at such reductions from regular prices as to make each one a genuine bargain. oF Regular price, $75.00—Sample price............ $62.50 Regular price, $60.00—Sample price..........: $50.00 Regular price, $54.00—Sample price...........- $45.00 Regular price, $20.00—Sample price..........-. $17.50 A gvod single-barrel Shot Gun for. o vc 0 ee eu.ee 600 0.50% 0:0 siun iene See the new 22-caliber Savage Rifle. Do You Play Ball? =| Regulation League Base Balls, official size and weighs, rubber center, horsehide cover, guaranteed for nine innings and équal to § any $1.5. hall, 5c. Sample Base Ball Masks—A few only, both men's and boys” sizes. Regular price... .75e, $1.00 and $3.50 Sample price..,,..40c, 50c and $@@0 2 Ba:e Ball Caps, Chicago style, red or navy, with 2 white stripes, white” with red stripes, or blue with red § stripes; all with cloth-covered ton—25e each. y Broadway Khaxrles — COS SSOHHSHHH HHH ONO HH OHHHHHOHOOSSEOS Announcement= fe S SO SSSSSSOS LOSE OS OOOOO OPED OOO OOOGSS DEATHS. ca DEATHS. rt finess, at bis reltdane®, KENNEDY—On Friday Ce i Ta >} ae y : eA ’ | short {Iness, GREEN—After # * 6124 Cheltenham avenue, Thomas yo aged 48 year. ser ual on Saturday, at 2:80; private. , 1908, 11:30 a. m., Re Ti a a | * O20 09O 00409 0000 @o00069> 4% =a at a as ¥ Smncii)ialell ~ > re +. , Sa * ae ww : May 1, at 120 8. 5 i |
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3 > F > = oe. FA mut. ¥ pak! Py? Fs : 4 + - \ - Z . . ' es AE ne age oe Ne: at F ah ae ey ee ee eee Jas nS aE: . ? Be nies - ~ ae Ls di Rat “he ae me ee a. “hake? : - ¢ ” a: , =" ¢ : ss - ‘ . peer Pa, Se ie % > Se a A a baat, ae aes 1 ° ae Ye i " a 2 | ba ee *"s ¥ we 5h Me ee * an ee tes 's "ya t rs 7 ~ a RS bs Balt . “2 yt oe eae” : ne 3 : eee aay eS ge. eC ten Pi Fk Jeter ha os he . , «= i ie Bi ee f. 4 s 4 Ch ty ___FRIDAY_aT. LOTIS_POST-NRPATOR say tm, SSE GOV, PINGREE IS ‘READY TO SUFFER IHINDOO SEER T9 ects cctmes=| HEADY IN BRONZE FOR CHURCH UNITY) RUN NEWSPAPER Doorbell Rang Death Enell. _ ie suutiored sbmatning. shout Rito br, HW onic on Casting for the Big|Father Paul Courts Martyr|Buys the Sentinel at Stanher.| ah? or make and ome y. he tired two shots at Datroit Mopa2n3nt H33 : dom Even in Behalf of , ry, Mo; and Will wes 2 a Will i evenge On Ohio's , : Rane her. Al‘hough the first of the bullets took ‘2 : eliect Uidkalintiie “tiare thtieett Goa Been Finished. His Cause, It Indepe d | | luw e@Cu..n ouco .ti the .e.t side of the ab- n ent, Oon tab : domen, Miss Burke sprang from her bed : 5 . and, screaming for help, rushed from the ar et roora, down a fight of stairs into the lower | THE STATUE WEIGHS WANTS EPISCOPALIANS - |pasa CINCH ON THE ~ |TOOK AWAY HIS GUN— taliway. When she reached the fron’ W «|door she unlocked and opened it, and dy Fatally ound Some, ont. fous toe doorbe.l wiih all the ABOUT TEN TONS TO RETURN TO THE POPE GETTING OF INF . she 6 . iks Down Stairs! “Saunders sno: me,” she gasped, in reply . ORMATION GREATEST OF INSULTS *{to the anxious inquiries of the Thomases Rudolph Schwartz, the Indianapolis Ord An 8 Door Bell as aD + wr By Re, ah 1 Scul ' ained an glican Priest, His/No Chance of “Beate? or tt Loui £ Fon, may aa9 th ing | more cot abe sald ptor, Designed and Cast the Teachings Have Stirred the Church =i ts” or “Deadbeats”’ sville Warrior Declares He Is Still floor. Hurrying u stairs, Bir. and Mrs. Great Work and Will So Deeply That He Is to B This Newspaper Office Which After Them and When He Catches ¥ 2. - omas foun e y o aunders lying e . “Yewed on ¥ on the floor in the center of Miss Burke's Ship It Right Away. Tried Bef Is Presided Over by a Mys- Up There Will Be a Mighty : a ff of his lett room. Near the left hand lay a revolver, efore Bishops. ti ghed neatly 49 nds an? - —— a yy tory Smokes. hat alt oe ; - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May .—Rudolph} specta? to SEES ¢ Brother. Clash of Steel. oa at her pleasure ai P 7 was still conscious. but a © wou -Dispatch. ' cWwRe |. i «, eee say in reply to the questions of the police} Schwarz, the Indiamapolis sculptor, is pur} NEW YORK, May L—“I t STANBERRY, Mo., May 1—The Stan-| UOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1—“The news fhe doctors ware . was that Saunders had been jealous of her | ting the final touches on the statue of the stand as al|berry Se i , A ews-| wounds, which are HE GAVE HIM for some reason which she did not know. /jate Gov. Pingree, which the city of De- “ign to @ great truth and 1 am ready Sema F. A. Weimer’s well-known Ae, Raggy have greatly injured me. They have] blood polsoning sets Ci AUSE FOR ANGER SF meg ee ned been snoit’ wild envell tite denebien: Se cate ie ed Fg gpm con trial, for martyrdom, if|j. p ~ tee Aeageongaces se _ been sold to at Geek injustice. My reputation | ooneine nk: . . rac.sed by the clergy, insult-|~r.. . , native of British India. : © country has been trreparably wy ee prseenncll mn jae 7 ae saoeinan ows ed Dy many and often reviled, I ielliee — Sentinel will hereafter be nonpartisan. | 22™4ged,” was the statement made by Col, GREAT VISITA , Schwarz od 4 some megs able delays hat some day, perhaps not in mine, ail the h ¢ A. Weimer, the retiring proprietor, Jack Chinn of Gibson fiouse fame, in re-|Thousands of Them Pay a No Cause for on the work and now has men in the/ vhristian churches will be united under the]. : Been Prominent in Gentry County | 5?0m¢ last night concerning his encounters to ties. 4 WwW Ar d Jealousy Known. molding, casting = riage d departmens pyre of the bishop of Rome.” en Circles and state politics for with Cincinnati constables. FAYETTEVILLE, Te apne; ee ‘810 House ere ouse Persons who knew him say he was in- of his studio foundry on t one piece of nae shadow of the great crude cross “see last twenty years He served two ‘Those reports which were flashed over | habitants of the tow , May Bs, : H Shot fatuated with the Burke woman, but it was | work. & a. him alive. The bartender had a conversa- the western outpoms of art’ and he|¢ protestant Ep! “ | unders shortly before the latter | [PS on the rotestant &piscopal bshops who ob- | #¢er, at ox r receiving two bullet wounds, efther ere ag a and says he did not give the| found it neccssary last fal., in eh wd - ict to his preaching unity with the Church} He Its a palmi be heard the rustle of wings and thelr | which may prove fatal, Mary Burke | signtest hint of his Invended act, © [handle i) Oe Wet conse casting foundry |d Rome. ite, le & Daim inna at | Ue ean Hele 40 years old. e Burke , ' ; , -_ Ore two from the room in which she had Dey a * a oA kavern enact! ether and Coy Ng gee Ser na sgt 8 es A ya a name of Father Paul is Rev. fellowa. I cuss every time I think of them. |" the or us z . : Ww . y on. i , : «e a ‘ wis attsan. He is a native of ed. and acho pis I admit that I did owe a little bill ,to nd m shot at 3019 Lawton avenue, de- for lL years, according to her statement, a - ti wrhe dead. bronze workers have been compel.ed to, do, d a fight of stairs, opened the fron The dead man was better known among to have them cast. He rushed the constfuc- Mryland and was ordained a deac.n by a ystic Broth r-|® haberdasher in Cincinnati. I bought a all night; ot by the first name of Lee. His und-rang the bell in an effort to | hjs friends b: tion of his plant in order to hand:e the/th bishop of that state. He was g ad- Seers of India, and that he h:s coup! 7 other members of the household. at ohm Stans at the City Hospital pre-| Pingree work here, and he imported bronze} uaeq from the General Theological Sem- at hin of the past, present and fut re { poets Chm siedsese ese Leonidas .|_ The pnys - opera- s from Germany to man the plant. 8 cimmand. He a!so says h .|'"® good, I had them charged AN = shots were fired by ni Saun- | pared Friday mormnne to Conage ded 7 og A have been high-c.ass. ingy of New York and in the absence of |ing expert. and that it was le . well until suddenly, one m ne aimee GIANT TELESCOPE who. after dangerously wounding the | tion on the woun woman, v tena of aaopting the me.uods of cast- B.hop Poter was raised to the pr.est- cult’ knowledge and personal efforts thot y, orn ing, ou ad B, put a bullet through his brain, ! had previously announced that she could) | thsiie “re generally employed in this!nog by Bshop Scarborough. Rt. Rev.|{3@ Mes of the Klondike, Crii ple C eek, ijrey ontest warning, those ‘dubs’ stepped | Smithsonian’s Great the effects of which he died almost | ®°* POS* = country, Schwarz followed the latest lead/y cinton Gileman,. bishop of Dé.aware,|b a City, Butte, Mont., and Johinnes-; ,"\°? ™Y Toom before I had made my morn- Mounted at Ex ‘ +) purg, South Africa, we-e developed. He! ine totlet, and told me that I had been; PITTSBURG, Pa.. Agri ped he great rman sculptors, who have ) ee a Bcal by an Elevator. “ aah ost secrets of the} hus been selected to fo:m lly epare the|!S &@ member of ¢t , ane ( Re ge eee a aoe, || EADUCAR. Ky. Mey neces by which they tu “ the he Mystic Brother*ood.! sued, and that until! [ had paid my honest; A. Brashear of Walter Sanders, | | -ecks by which they turned out their per-|charyes agaist Father Paul. members of which. he says, live to be | rom 150 to 17% years old. debts I might consider all my persona] that the instrument just - to his room in answer to Miss /a lineman, was scalped at the Hote! Logar-| +... castings. After the original plaster Fo, 10 yeah he served a Protestant e's summons. masina A hogy Paige a ed oy i were made Wires aD OT white wee ares get: ee at yore ene ye N. Y., ~ : hie the eate "iindee cane — oe onenes attached. Smithsonian Institution, shooting occurred shortly after 2 rm serking A out, he pulled the whole scalp om ‘in these molds. The molds were then coe lh A ee been eee ‘ate. While country newsraver ch’efs Sa bent qont Epine, of such a k Friday morning. The woman was io He is in a serious condition. removed and the ge ery was brought gradually ae te to believe that the Epis- thie ty og ll pa almest a} veocati-ns. | such fnvwadenes: la at aon oan Eas it moun d when Saunders fired at her. Co aboy Play Was down to a potnt of fine > copalian churcAghould yield obedience tv} ang occultis nstance k»own of a H'n-|the chaps. They looked as at the big Fair. tal. ast was cut into sections and . : > t forsakin lousy is the apparent cause of | the ee ime the merdened. ena & new set of molds were lage Nod ume } pes Pen AB one 5 nee the encil. & the mystic wand for hewn, ofl BP on st out a The wrt ye anne eng instrurr dy. The wounded woman declared at MAYESVIT? FE oN.” ; 7 is dead from} made on the perfect wax. lanes = poe disapproval the fest retired from the chaste ‘wit!’ be known whether astrological those fellows, and thennnl anal demas tte ne City Hospital Friday morning that ry ete 2-2) whie he an ea at —. Fg My A - a oun ho werd ont. boame is ote oe aoe 11e] who ay in Ps eda ares whatee nate the sensation. bot it was there I felt a w sust: wooy. A, wh, s ! on the Mount of Gray- },. ; ‘ e- ce my s) had never given Saunders reason to year-old brother press part Orhey didn’t| placed over a fire and the wax was meres moor and associeg with him are two readines will be given on rrese davs It oo Mo 8 “E ceade a ee Paget for salous ef her. She has been rooming | weapon was 8 44-caliber piseo'. , out, leaving a perfect mold into wares 5 ©| other monks, one converted Jew. Vieh remains to be seen whe'her B-rhm:. | which lay on a near-by jp BE oe my gun, he house, conducted by Mrs. Dora ' know it was loaded. bronze wis poured. The bronzes, as the; Ou the i st floor, the plainly furnished | , dit ie and Shive can work reform in the| “For once I was too slow Tw b =~ _ have been turned out and fitted, are _* chepel, where the'rjars hold their ser- . fiona? printer’s dev to it. Thone intrudem dives A eaten fect, and it wiil take cloge ~ wy ©} vices. There are tl aitar, the th-ee pric] q{0, Sekine of the new marareme-t ajand with brute strenath actuativ. teak find where the pieces are joined. The en-/ gicus and the blocko¢ wood hoidiag the], ntry County Pewsnaner man sid: “Rab-|mv gun away from me—jy t thi Sos cast in one piece, as originally intended, / munity room, furnisg with desxs fash- Pn Metatag With his powers as ° creer ro} “ ‘Great Scott” I said—or be I ai if it nad not heen found possible to handle! inned by priestly h@g from ereas wa fend wat can aver gst ‘t an him: news| sav pan 2 Bo ners ‘atte ce may a a the great weight of bronze. ¥ te-ials. Above four mer windows opi} , “me can he put fm tyne wees he-d *u--|I felt mvself heing ‘cornered he thoes! As it is, the statue will be in six pieces, / into as many — ‘ere the walls are! '"© Gull davs ond the enet-mer's erin‘f-g¢! two Ohio scoundrels. My ide ran | | but the wax replica process has made it! rough piasteied and ticdts ure hard and|°"" be recdy for daliva-y hefore the evs. aroused. One saferuard al he ‘Vett possible to run the lines of the jointS 8°) bare. Everywhere 4pP% the crucifix One | *7M*r calls to I-eve the order. Eeon tf bel to me. —— alone was left that they will fal] on seams and in deep!j, attached to the Prous urier door | ~"ONld vet 9 A“inanent on his Het he wit] | folds and cannot be seen. Several of the| c¢ quartered oak and pihe- is seen on}! 1 enone tn ~oke the great-grand- | Found His jieces weigh over a ton, and as they aré/tnhe door of the coape. ehlldren pay the debt.” handled with great traveling cranes. Faiher Paul and his & ussoctates rise sremeeecs a Trusty Dirk. . at midnight for the lauds\q a, 5:4) o'clock “I jumped to the side of my bed. 4 am . . ; : : Bare ae” ‘ ¢ their wants to the minim, engaged in an eft ? : 4 altercat! r You ask me, if I feel} qo why I strik'ng the latter's dog with & beee ene —— och foe 4 , ar braver “ in the morning eat nee, The | Skull Cracked by a Jug. reached under my pillow and felt my Their fare is simple, for at. seamen’ ines Gnd Bdwoed Pe areca ward Tevet Me ba en ee eee : ‘ " » &@ Saloon keeper,!came in contact with my faithful old _ . dirk. I never will forget that moment, I do not go over to the an Catholic | this evening and Stevenson struck © er the triumph that was mine. I dashed h Church,” said Father Patl«7 am sure/son 1 af oul am sure {son itn the face with the whip. F after those two fellows them ith ‘honors. “if 1. devotdnygel? en-| oat eee D ene UD 8 UE They cacapen trom the room and dows Hy - - 7 ¥ ‘ an “a e s . iw! ts F e ° tirely to the Episcopal Chyn"] would | head, fracturing hea oka) wm im the fore- | the hall. T ned onie 6 night shirt, but guts be well received. Min\ 9 givided{nose. Stevenson cannot eee splitting bis! what did I care? It was an important Let me give YOU & vorete ex- f ——— Suppose that, whiline civi} at War was in progress, I } been : citizen of Virginia, and fernat the , state should not have seced et: for me sinh >. >: whe Seeking in This Way to Save) sii*tn27°u “wus aeeply ‘attag et fF : PRE ACG pecan eee : ‘ > ative state. | ey er. " o keene en ) . i ua His Life for His Work {isa i*preciaimea enrough | iongin | | MONEY BACK | Garam Zee, | SILK GLOVES. secession was wrong, and tha if you re not sat sfied. . [| Ga Amsterdam double-t ped, With McKinney. should be united again with ts P tl z J *> | ti Ses 9 | euarantee with e bare td and the majority of 1 O Ss “ , pak, that state ‘recognize that, ecedl wen pen Saturday black, white and gray, with , , an 7 ? . = ¥ wEA £ . A ‘ EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM again to the Union. I am no kturn Til10 P. M. | acit oCapeiane stitching, fin + traitor. Is it not possible that 4 ‘a, 329% FRANKLIN AL is MOST CONVINCING carers = all of the caer i be With the greatest electrical wv HAM FIS¥ wae glove on earth— 3 ei a, ne way in my opinion to «ceca; play City. IALITY.OF GOOD : te that, and that is by acknowlcdgi . pple Sees S Dedication Sale Price. UY Bishop of Rome as the head olf), € Other Arrests in bear — Cause Con- chure universal. . pe } | we e = ere was an ANngiican hue? . . | safer SVE SUE She OF the days of Henry VIII. fis bilt gen if The verdict of public estimate is usually unerring in recognizing the ficers Are Thought to were culy recognine®. Geet coun . | _ wie 3 e see . . « : undercurrent of facts and principies—upon these facts reputation Have Right M vents of political conditione it waa t |e . - against its will from the church’ ls established. . _ | , Thy urn? Th; , We are buliding reputation upon the merit of our offerings and the BAKERSFIELD, May ' —As the time ap- | Rome. be s ‘differences of Aoctrine. | WILL BE FAIRLY ALIVE WITH M . GNETIC SELLING! ai i truthful statements of their worth. The results of our efforts are a proaches for the inquisition into all the details of the McKinney battle, the evi-/| thy mother.’ §$uppose that my pare cless of cicthes that have never before been attained in ready-tail- a SEE nig eth a BB yeh Oe ored garments; distinguished in sppearance, retaining their excel- dence is accumulating against Al Hulse. | are divorced. Shall f revile o ows ead Y i _ ith ther? I love both. I see that the : 2 lance when you've cast them aside. omy Tat ate Seieatae aan si rewind | are ‘unhappy ierences which I revag rat : Dresses, Suits and Waists. The Hew N e is a an ever. jus > rin ADOUT &@ reco , te! ° a~ an to have adjuste & « hh GIRLS’ $1.50 TWO-PIECE PER- 98¢ . Shirred Skirt. | NY ‘The Ritble says. ‘Honor thy father 4 These are the merits which have made for us an ever increasing ; re . He is shammi insanity, but t; cillation. My spiritual father is t oe «wl “ aed on piritual mothe, ap CALE DRESSES—Braid trimmed .. ; 200 Etaminze Petrenage of particular men. much attention ix paid to his acting. ag ees ; eR es Fashionable Suits and Top-Coats, Charles Davis, who was arrested, is still ——- . | Girls’ $2.50 Skirts, neatly Seirts. Li ahh ee. $1 e to $35 in jail. He is charged with furnishing Mc- Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup for trimmed 7 ol on ye \ with arms and ammunition. He is ildren teetulng civ aulet. helpful rest. mS ' , it Kinney Children teetuing ie Ladies’ $10.00 Suits, blouse or Eton jacket, | | fed of the season, ANY ¢ eto ivy wPi \ ; | a partner of Fritz Stumpf in the saloon (4 ; ‘ p Ae stylishly trimmed, fiaring or flounce skirts, stylishly made | busi . Stumpf, wh ted and AT last Weeuner-dbrun 4] bgrineas. Stumpt, who was arrested and! SHOULD LEARN BUSINESS WAYS || Aspe mee pn‘ hog ft: | Pond sell ever case. He says that he will tel] all he knows RS back; Dedication Sale Price....,.... or H ay al The Repubtic Bidg. ;at the trial. He ts very indignant over LADIES’ $15.00 SUITS—A - On Olive Street at Seventh. | {| his arrest and condemns the officers for Girls of the Present Day Have Noed of Any trimmed with satin aud a 4 crane oe placing him tn jail. an Insight Into Everyday Affairs. } | cloth, collarless jacket, bishop sieeve, skirt hile th Dave Ingram was brought tn from Isa-{ No girl in this age of the world should be ,' elaborately triramed with tab ef- . ia ing bella this evening. It is not probable permitted to attain the age of womanhood fa h, fect; Dedication Sale Price _— that he will be kept a prisoner. he case , against hitn has dwindled away. He was | Without having obtained a thorough ac- nn pepenren ronan not in Bakersfield during the fight and | quaintance with the methods in vogue in : was in Isabella all the time as reliable the Business world. It makes no difference 4 i ' P t pie , SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR F ‘DAY AND prs gprs Mma 4 ao wes 6 eens ot 3 eofferr” ny er. gen 4 wR Semieda The mabe ee customs and usages. It makes little dif- Ti ano wae > ioe ae ase tE LADIES’ $250 SHOE Be Pe UTS been informed that no trouble is appre- | ference whether one is earning her living MNGi ss ccacceses tiated ete 50 WE: SA = 2 vici kid, | and hea & RUNABO . . n or simply attending to household affairs TU FLATS — Trimmed wit) Soe 2. + patent new 1. 3 e sox woman says that she intend- counts, business will not run itself Os nat fe and Rapes: ¢ 0) (ym aeinp he OI tee tated Re ‘whan thor tet the ee lh + “— se great measure of success can be ee oe aterder. = =". 1°¢ of me ace ape ean 2 ae wp-to-aaes bbe, Full leather trimmed, with all improves. | not 3 Se when the trac-iattained apart ‘rom rightly regulated econ- horns, HATS—Tuscans or Leg- eg UOMO and job- | not at all communicative when the trag- | : ments, Son ne . edy is mentioned and will not say ane omy. Many a woman has made a fiasco of me Tt Screen’ of Severs Sw pe) ay eel UM gt Ye or a3 0 to $25 more. bers at $1 thing about Hulse. iher attempt to help herself or husband . re, extra...... $10.00) While the case against Ingram is not aan eeaneer FF s convincing, as he-was not in Bakersfield, | because she has not understood the fnan- A %-inch Rubber Tire, extra......§ 12.50 the officers oent coated that there wae cial problem. Success of the lasting sort a rd man, bu ey do not know who | goes not come in a day, but with patience a success ‘In establishing the identity of BUGGIES. the second confederate: . ” tive in clubs, charitable enterprises and peswee .--- $43.50 I When arrested Ingram made no resist- | undertakings for the good of the com- ance and did not show any surprise. munity are often those who are the best ™ with all improve- uli Constable McCracken took no chances it nt with him, however, and brought him in | housekeepers and homemakers. ‘es in ever . SS te = ind jobbers at $20 to $30 , rxtEry , handcuffed, much to the saloonkeeper's A woman ought to know how to write a indignation and disgust. Last January | receipt, how to make out a check, write a Ingram achieved some notoriety by kill- res, extra......$*°0.09 : nar @ Mexican laborer. in ~% drunken | business, letter and deal with other busi- es, extra....... $12.50 “> brawl! at his place of business, of which | weas forms in daily use. She will gain a was exonerated on the ground Of | se ¢-poise which will keep her from in- e = > yp > Nee was arrested this af- |s0lvency and embarrassment. Fortunate ternoon in connection with the harbor- |is the girl who has mastered a profession Need | diy: gi ‘ - ing of McKinney in the josshouse. | which provides against possibie financial! bs su RREYS. There are four Chinamen new n jail. reverses, and the wife who ts familiar with Det you wow Ae © them; you Sat “QO| Distinguished Diplomats Will Visit|ber husband's business affairs is to be ? | No. 65 ‘eee ° 9s $75.0 the of St. Louis! congratulated, for she may be called upen . * Full leather trimmed, ot here at seine any day to settle his estate or face a cruel a ee ng Re ee dp rt an «5 settie cert pre Bromoe a line of cee egg ; principles. She should remember that hon- |} es in the city. ts, esty and fair dealing are a gocd equip- ‘ng for ; , ment in all dealings with the world, that an ; ; t @ minutes and that oth- just es valuable as her eee eS > i a ee : = ve TR eR, 2 3 R : = OP k ~ i oh Ee AS RU ee a ee ee ee Ree are a ee MHI ie Soe x 5 ; . te “ai « “. —ecae < ca Se Se Beye COR Oot Og aE a @
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Pe ik “3 - “fie he r 4 ey z ; . — me bal cae Wp 2 : Or a 7 *. \ ~ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —May 1, 1003 asin 7 a “a mgs or /MAY PROMISES 12.43 for oougass 3.50 Shoes! Cleary, 62 years old, a farmer Thester, Ill.. was robbed by two een ine intevos secured $76 10 BE STORMY The Celebrated W. L. Dougiass 3% aliver ‘wate \ Men’s Shoes h y just left a saloon at Sixth . mene. "He believes: the men, who _ ei ts: Gta 2.493 : ao | » l , rom e@ sa- . ; : ) ®, followe m That Is, According to the 250 Pairs of Men’s 2.50 Shoes 1 RA : , Pry Men’s . mt 2.50 Stiff and Being the sample line of a large , . ’ | ; A “ . y ~, , > ; Predictions of Ohio's manufacturer; they com | Se ag ai Soft Hats, all . in good satin calf with ee Bee oe . Weather Prophet. extension soles and new uae reese Styles and last Saturday / wer : . shapes. HE STRUCK THE FIRST 1.19 Bb i ats td | oes . 1.48 ' 1. COLD SPOT ALL-RIGHT |i | poys’ 1.25 SHOES Stes. *situcay: Sento" Q | vor atone s280 Stitt Hats, an For Boys $200 shapes, brown and black. ond 7 Says Rain Will Be Plentiful, Wins 4 ‘a & | 7 aT: , - Will Rage and Floods Fill _ SR the River Valleys of - Open Every ‘- . -- ' the West. Saturday S ~~ pie a . 4 x Special to the Post-Dispatch. s CINCINNATI, May 1—W. W. Marsh, the Night ; ) IVI A A Winton place weather prophet, makes the st U RCHASE OF following weather forecast for the month Until 10. ’ ————————— LUC CUCU eC t ree from it for the first time A, +- ho to the you ve 1 @o set know 1 Mw. HOYT. BARAH M. oP ss @. Thomas «t., Los Angeles, Cal. of May: ore testimonials like (}| The month of May will be on record as 8 , g | | | together fall dotelie of ee ‘| one of the worst storm months of the year. : _ | a ie genuine )}| General violent, damaging storms will 4 . Ca, Se . ‘|i vail, covering tg entire country. e ei ty hus / VRBO : ; Ha ail other ae-celled rainfall will be extremely heavy, exceed- } igtiiy™ of hy ae: ah ; ; L*.»-] | ow in the entire history of ‘| ing that of any rainfall during the month Jad SEES TE RL. em RES Sa | . alt . of May of previous years. Cyclones, fol- ry FittHS ae VCR eS | : POR SALE AT '|lowed by heavy rainfall, will be frequent - Py pie | bie SBR RX, ta a : é : . over the West, Northwest and Southwest, baie k TORREY e? “Qgteg >) ; ; , ' FF-WILSON DRUG CO. }/ 007 cotahuria ana damaging foots aie, wae | he entire $30,000 spring and summer stock of Schloss Bro | || Sylvania, Mississippi and the eastern and | - 2s “S55 . ‘ i A nk y & Ca., tailors of the world=sreno wned Baltimore Tailor-Maxc TRIAL BOTTLES | New England states; cloudbursts and dam- | §& Pu ee is a BS SSe eS . e . ° . x Dies Con 108 William me} | 756 ytorms covering, the country. during SBR ei ten Meus gq C/0t2ing, which for tit, tinish and excellence, far surpass at || the month of May will be most damaging Py De cee “ey yy reacv-made suit in the land, closed out to the Globe at a tr: between the 34 and 7th, 10th and i6th, 18th and 23d and 2th and 28th. “Niuacs a Ss. : % Ey am Pe Hy Se - ‘Waite ‘jMerdous sacrifice. Tomorrow starts the Greatest Clothin Between the ist and 2d a cool wave will cover the greater portion of the country, . hee a 9 2 Z fit perfect and style proper. | best productions of merchant AMBRE [ono se WTS - Oe Tye a Lier: me" . ’ ~ q A ry ——_ > . Corrs wv = 4 ~ Pe + 4425 te. =”. . . ~~ 4 _ ~ than half their actual worth. mountain regions severe —— of se nang S R & C d th t ] avy raing an amag) / s ‘ . ‘ . All $20 3 Af} lightning, from Pittsburg. Fa... 't0 Catro, |} : if you are no*tis- 0. made em tO tailors. S. B. & Co. made , causing Money Back ted | sell at $15.00. these really fine suits to sell Suits sige for CABLE TO MANILA BY JULY 4. |f All Ciothing kept a repair® — In ‘this sale at $20 and $25. In this sale 25 Postal Company Plans to Complete ; aul 4 5 Work by That Time. | for Jes = s-cerees'l]|Men's Furnishing}! 4% A Monster Purchase of Boys’ Finest Clothing! i for All $30 Ward of the Postal Cable Co. “luring an 3/950 extended conference with the aatistant’ eec- At Prices That Can’t Be Match RE SE Suits retary of the navy. WHITE VESTS—Join the parade of thi fat " FREE! Goldberg, Harris & Co., acknowledged the leading Boys’ Clothing Since the cable opened to Honolulu the PSS | | , , ‘ ne who wear them; we have an immense wide dua OREN ' 4 ee a — work of laying the cable from Hawaii |(§j J Who reer eeeme.oO and 0 oa AP Aw gl yd Tailors in the United States, close out their entire Spring and , across the Pacific has proceeded with great aes Ta » ; A Ei'he-~asgortment a, SSegeansowm. rapidity. ‘The present plan is to time things wf Se ieee a, | Suits. Summer stock of finest Suits to the GLOBE. jm id and include a APN pe as ‘ bo so that it will be possible to make the oi pre) Wigs Ae OK. ) | or oor and fabric; and every size to Fourth of July, 193%, in Manila memorable SHIRTS ; fen’ fit ev man, no matter how long, es eres oF commnmsin tion SA said Fi a = 3 F r | ; . | short , be, : ‘ ’ . : ¥, 7 So Highest ’ : @) is oe nelle dnage Baar F, ieaetenal oe gears ———— pleated a roel * ,. re G., H. & CO. 5 3.50 BOYS SUITS, 6, H. & Co. 5 6.50 and $] Grade Boys Suits, * ORIGINAL | ~ quisite Maisplay x gah Two-piece, double-breasted, ages 7 to 16 In all the newest styles and effects: very | Shell Fish at White's, 912 8. Bway. | | @ pcr ne = A site eagles eae Dt See FN ily , , i . ‘ » Oe : cheviots: ve ° em 0 ; G., : 3 MISFIT PARLORS Everything new. Finest cuisine. Az" 4 ote: edly le & Co. made them to sell at $3.50; our price 5 these fine sollte to ser] at $6 cat te ' | 76 _ See . price tomorrow is \ _ Batabtished 1879. ARBITRATION AVOIDS STRIKE. |f a= {Q . ) , / WM. HULL, Manager. ‘ | ae b . } , . New York Harbor Men Decide to Ad-/§ :, ; | G., H. & C0.’S 5.00 SUITS, Boys’ 35c Blue Denim Brownie just Grievances Amicably. UNDERWEAR — Silk-finishea /°"™ A ey Strictly all-wool, two-piece double-breast- VOT RIND « «-) + vos sev oneta mise hos sine svt ani 985 Special to the Post-Dispatch. : bleached, with double-seat draw 5 oS ed, ages 7 to 16, and Sailors, Norfolks NEW YORK, May 1.—There will be no regularly 50c, per garment ... _ and Sailor-Norfolks, ages 3 to 10, in all big harbor strike. The railroads conferred : w colors; of serges and cheviots: handsome- th the Marine Engineers ‘Union, and it! SILK SUSPENDERS—Union % r ly trimmed; G., H. & Co. made them to was agreed to arbitrate everything . This : leather ends; actually worth 5 sell at $5; our price tomorrow is peorests the threatened strike, and it is est bargain ever offered at . wely that settlements will be made with fe ae the independent companies soon. , The independents who control about 200 , eae ; aie San .¥. of the a a he hone etc., in the harbor, ) a ave refu absolutely to treat with the : ion. 8 f them tied up ; ciaaea ereceataes eZee, anes| ity AVE INSIST ON ORT Tee A without further ado. Others capitulated : to the engineers. The details of the arbitration are to be Boys’ 75c Waists, all this season's patterns....... o6be bhme V penenedoubeees worked out later. The engineers wanted a 10-hour instead of a 12-hour day. $18 to New Orleans and Return, Via Louisville & Nashville R. R., account ' lS - a = ; 7 American Medical Association. Tick sale May 1 to 4, limited > ten fae.’ tea Because you are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for may be extended. Stopovers allowed. Spe- FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS cial car, St. Louis contingent, 1 . *. R. RICE MERCANTILE C1G . cam, Wee S. Tebet seden one ote Tay | C LE CIGAK CO., Mant., St. Louis Union Made An Appreciative Listener. a Seen seed ° NOT PREDIGESTED gia moereuing Mey gy he Thal th. Sr, a a Poa © : SQUIDREL OATS. ar cor, RPP T ATT SS RS tate VALLEY / WORLD'S FAIR GOLD DOLLARS. ; . ADAM ROTH GR Y * 1 ¢ 1 | A limited number of the Louisiana Pur- : SQUIRREL Brand Pure Foods. segs: sami: CC) —— - . Sa ee ee ee e > 9 ss , ; : ee, ” oe eS OR OS ee ee Bee ee ae ; ; _ < 5 : 2 + aes, e : mr, €s — a * "yen = ae a ars a 2 RT i ORE or ge aC
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LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MAY 4, 1908. 3 REVEALS WONDERS |peind 2.92302 3 SE AFFLICTED HUMANS|*=: a caiman ) Why h Lutes Tell of Mag- Mrs. Vliet’s Story of How I nee nat is applause,” explained one of the bourke 2. Of, 180,000 Tolle Expressions of disapproval ap nds Heard at Seems to Have Sight >, Hille dn Regiment mer papers Tg per che Opera. ~ Restored. Dr. Currier sald yesterday that the tak- Store and hell pe- : Educational Value of the Invention of the |ine’ or th pups Was an interesting ‘ex | pers per Tol : periment, although he had not y {lt and Embossed . 6e icousticon, the Device of Miller Reese up his mind upon the educations value apers, per roll.. ON BROADWAY. of it. He added: We are the leaders in # BR ADWAY AND FRANKLIN. Hiutchinson. The pupils greatly enjoyed themselves the wall paper business. siinihe ‘ - I a «BR ine however, that $1.00 SHIRTS RK, 1.—Six ° nder the eupervisi aj wha e © or no signi ° ’ May of Mr. Milles , Bem A geet and | ance. Dlalewus sense nothing” the fn S FOR 29c. Overalls and Working Shirts. ‘ork Institution for the Instruc-' ventor of the acousticon, the pupils had|the music was pleasing, and even those ork Deaf and Dumb were the center/ their first musical feast. ‘It was not until | WO were able to see were unable to make the music was in full outburst that the|°Ut what the characters on the stage jon among their schoolmates, for h : Sh caring instruments were adjusted. The | were. talkin or singing about, because the night before been to an opera. | faces of the deaf-mutes bore wg gl uz-|lip reading fs practically impossible at @ bows: made of SOc f ® t po Be day, { the pupils could hear in the ordi-/ zled Jook, and then gladness took the place | sTeater distance than 10 feet.” gilke; your choice 96 of that pathetic, ceae 2, and only three could see, but - Special to the: Post-Dispatch. wee Oe aot in the least disturb their in- costae By the affair, for a new invention NEW YORK, May 1—tinto the dark- Special in infants’ Slips | yien's fine jaxderweer. fn in » acousticon was their friend and Ww , ened life of Mrs. Jennie Vilet of New Made with yoke, em- § and fancy colors, all well made, Gnlonen well ° suite ‘to t the Metropolitan, and upon : Brunswick, N. J., has come a gleam of broidery or lace trim- yee We buttons, worth a up TSe a =o light. Faint as the first vague suggestion —~ Ry A pl Cc eg ge nice ue. DD c se there was borne in for the rs h of coming day that spreads acfoss the face ood of melody. They heard voices of a black sky, it has brought to her the rer dclappings and strange sounds dawn of a great hope. [ k ihe p . Fogye gy on peyre be gig toby ° Ae by For twelve years she has been blind— ' , Oa ept. d iner Y ept. ’ , “T Wik 1th, |utterly, hopelessly bind. The brightest : paeends OF the brass, OH were BOW | ang the band, The speeline Taty (he, Music| eunshine made no impression, The optic Extraordinary Bargains for} Saturday will be a day dedicated for Children’s a, ‘and yesterday at ution| Nimble digits inquired w y this was so/| nerve, they told her, was dead and her pm | Saturday’s Sale. : * bank of the Hudson thelr fingers; and why that. case beyond help. Battling against despair : Seectes - b F ' Trimmed Hats. busy telling of the new world which) Questions Flow she went from specialist to specialist. TAILOR-MADE SUITS pay ad entered. With Rapidity. “Anything but blindness!” she cried. But of lar $12.50 suit— had been taken to a house all yel- Benson was the only one of th at last her husband’s small means were vere the lights glowed and the people ¥ one of the box par | .snausted. Ruin stared them in the face. ty who h to and fro, talking, laughing, | ‘” ad any clear idea of what music Through the weary years that followed meant. He knew P z, waving fans and swinging cloaks sounds which = 5 PA. et Py nothing but her perfect faith dn the divine § li embroidery and fur. Only half/The instructors were kept busy answer-| power to heal has sustained her. There » ) louse coat, with handsome pep- + number saw, as indicated and a the uestions which followed. has been no word of complaint. D. pe yee - front and arned the gorgeousness of the frame at‘is that?’ asked Kate McGill. “It She had prayed and others have prayed worn silanol oe “ear is not like the others.”’ Straw ats th s picture from feeling the rapidly| «t+ ig a horn.” ” for her. One month ago, as told in the . , all sizes; price ; Ht we | rom E the rapidly | “Tt ts a cs rr : | ay fancy silk ribbon, flowers and g fingers. o ose W y nd the sound which plerces?’” she | World, Mrs. Vliet after several days 0 : : bargain at $3.00— | \ MONTE CARLO COAT Saturday on! nk in the charms which | 4sked. them to dri n “The violins,” was the reply. “They are great suffering, awakened from sleep and MONTH C2 “~* i by the sense of sight instruments with strings.” exclaimed with an overwhelming Joy: - ; , . Saturday | 2. 5 a a Li ry sd Over Then the pupils distinguished the voice| is morning. I can see the light! Those DRESS SKIRT—500 all-wool ( 4 P 7 ) usical Feast. adh ony bee gg es nw § a oy about her could scarcely believe — axe , : , Skirts, Yt it stitched and - Coe at - 4 r¢ a “bed ; as: Sat . ea 7 é - ; , ; was not self-deceived. , Loving friends pu trimmed— “wr : a , ett ’ wey all enjoyed the opera, though—the OeisP in nat oo gona oo: yi “Tt hurts | her to many tests. Dark objects were . : Ladies Jrimmed Hats 44 - FA ROAD ean id, the deaf and dumb—and so excited/the ear. It does not tremble. I do not placed between her and the light. She was . . 500 fresh, clean, up-to-date, handsomely ys ee they over it all that Dr. Currier thejlike it. Why is it not like the other one?” lured into a darkened room. But Mrs. Ro trimmed Hats, worth fully $6.00—Satur- Optical Authorities of a sector of the institution, said that he| It was explained in finger talk that the | ‘UT he light and none could = day’s Dedication Price only . . om - uld not question them for fear of un-/|first notes were made by a woman ana] Viiet had found the lg exciting them. the others by a man. take it from her. z a ndertook the ligrimage| “The man uses too much breath to ——————— ‘hose who \u Te Kate McGirr, deaf and blind; Cath-jsing,”’ ventured one of the pupils. “His | How the eaf, j d not please. I like the vol ne Peterson and Orin Reneee,_ Geet. voice does no P olce of Darkness Came. ” : me a PS bow t Pere cs. cee mb and blind, and Minnie Kipp, the woman, which is light and sweet.’' ' | SEES Tee iher and Frederick Fancher, deaf-mutes.' When the chorus sang to the accompan- What that month since her discovery has ' : . ae been to her is best told in her own words | . Seated yesterday in her little home, 7 Lib- a a= a a i i Fi i i i i i i ei ei ei i i ei ei el i i St. Louis If your adr songe ® M sit to St to give them the needed Nowhere else in 1 city (and in few cite in the United States) are you ey the expert ervice, you will And at Aloe’s. Each — in work— ' testing eyes, genes the lens, tting the frames— is in the hands of men of long. experience and highest technical skill, : | The right glasses at reasonable prices $1.00 and up. EYES TESTED FREE. } and Blue Jum- ‘ ps be sold _ 4 nee, While they last..... UNDER W. 5 UNDER WEAR. M ‘6 fine poten ten age B balbriggan t r in plain and fancy colors, all tre de seams, +e © wee ee a i i i i a ae - y Wy, | _e bw ’e happi- ‘f rick, she recounted K. Omar S 225" BESSA Ss without children; it [Roy (oust aateennee cies] [MP ~ and want them | “If you can imagine what itis to fall 4 CRE } ql is the keynote of our business. Through it *™ the flowers and every living thing seemed our growth has been steady and strong. We have Nightmare 72222 [Aes soot poo 7O6 Sie Sane red ler and Gareee that had confidence in our customers, they now have pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must gissees, I used "to. say how hard it must confidence in us. Get out of the old fashioned ’ pene, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, | $°(o..tay I°never even remotely contem- ‘‘Cash-Down” rut— join our throng of thrifty the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. plated. niente Cine tetinead - : ) There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful [1 ssw ine next everything was black. My , i} buyers—be well dressed on that spare change you would otherwise # dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for husband had been very ill and I had been waste. You know our terms— nursing him, but I was unconscious of any he coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great strain. .For a while it seemed as if the right eye might recover—that was what and nderful my physician told me—but it only grew emedy is always L worse. My husband is poor. Lumbagy has | made m more or iess heipiess, an Ct or emyuns externally,and @ er” SS saiary as gatemam for ~ reemeysyne att Railroad was not more an enoug ws carried thousands keep the family. But he was so anxious to ; women through ad save my sight that ever thing we could . TS ; ; ; spare went—my watch an sand a 8 : » sta visian, and some specialists were of the ‘. aio 4.4": ' ~» opinion that a shrinkage might be accom- qe: 72 ae ny % | o New Woe Ra : all sizes, worth $12, while they last, and the expense was more than we could stand. I owed something to my husband and children, go I had to give it up. The Light ? = A : es kK? " =F | r at Last. : = y Re 7 eee nS. at Fi i : e “It was hard, but I had my compensa- | eee Bee E are e tions. One of them was my lttle daugh- a ter, icant, ne, wes ot 2 when I lost . : * . peared to appreciate my loss. "At 's she Wd: HEF @ae NOTE! These suits are all right in every way but during the Dedicatory ceremonies ere cordially was my guide. Her tiny hand was al- cs - Po 8 iat . one—they are without the “Union Label - We want to ways at my service; play was secondary. invited to make our offices their headquarters. She has watched over me and cared for mibaten Paves “ Srey ho”. 3!) clean them out at once. — Bought by mistake they have OOS ae . ; } me as a grown person would, and though Receipts will be given for jewelry and other I cannot see it, r know thet her face is + gates o. Ro! eb t no place here ous am eiore er " 7: er >t r. wh alee tty . valuables left with us for safe-keeping on Thurs- ‘The prescription which ted to my first ; Rs \ eee | hint of relief came to me almost acci- etek On eee Pal day, Friday and Saturday, and no charge will be dentally. I was given a winegilass of ame; "ee cherry wine, in which half a nutmeg had MAES Uh io THE HOME OF THE UNION LABEL made for this service. been grated. At intervals of six Boura “A VIO Ww. this was twice repeated. The effect was - electrical. ee oa -' “ t ib] : 4 Yio r j : ’ jt ‘ | ‘ ss Guse mateething Genel te bese oe EE he , $5 “The little white emblem of labor’s freedom”’ is the labor! Our. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, =) Fsaezgutiav gaunt) Ba SG SME, clothing manufactured by H. J. Brock of Bufialo, and the morning, and when holding my - BROADWAY AND OLIVE. 7 grandchild in my arms could see the ge mt Re: tes Leopold Morse of Boston, is built to build our business. shadowy outline of the baby figure. It ave me renewed life. I can go about athe fs, Every suit at whatever price ' ’ , he house now almost as well as I used to. a cen he . y ee vey ag tyes f removed My ’ of Ney tthe. . ' (| ener efore she asked me t was there still. .. es +. hele — I said: ‘No, it Is gone.’ Then she re- _—- * deserves the name turned it, and [I cried out: ‘Why, I can pee that it is my own teakettle.’ YI have loved that teakettle ever since. Little eee. 9 by little it will come—it must come, I . = Ao) TE ‘6 | ’ am sure. ie wig ~ Cornélius Vliieet is now a flagman as > he Bayard street for the railroad. In his mo- = os. 2.5 55 uah nee 2 the dedication of the greatest Exposition the world has ments of Tésure Be does some remerk- do not fail to heat the GREATEST TALKING MACHINE in which he has beautihea his home: aie Viiet was defily hemminb yesterday, and i= id ie A exhibited a dainty infant’s basket, com- =A 3 9 ) plete in every detail, the work of her ee ) clever fingérs. E={y= s= “ 9 . How Moody Missed a Tip. SEERA : | ; Pyuen the "Detphia. wre nt Sap Juah, Porto * i feat : faye 00 09 tg 4 -— “ on a m ‘wont on i. See . see ~ . . poeers of thems Wamed a Iria ar Water, Ban WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE SUITS, about fifty in all, but only one ermine rail and told him to net bier oe This Se g or two of a style;:many are silk-lined throughout ; materials rep- rae eae tio, eoautes ot fie = ta 7 renet the inckfent turned to the Porto Rican and told - § resented are Broadcloth, Cheviot, Canvas Cloth, Venetian Tweed man, when be did siything. “It would bave eee an. \ and Mohairt ; regular prices $15.00, $22.50 and | 2? te | $26.00. We offer them for clearafice at......... 50 + a | next two days in 4 sing to Mb. whe bad thoroughly sasapae’ than tone. send a machine to merits, Proof Positive the New York Victor Talking Machine, Ltd. Rk Ai en "age, fooks!" snapped are BOYS’ CLOTHING. | Main 3386. 619 OLIVE STREET. ST inteat, ey Oter,” replied her hee | a | is Second Floor. a .| | BOYS’ SUITS, comprising the nobbiest styles of the season, in all — — — ——— ; Praag - in” Bare. _ the most wanted fabrics. Boys of all ages may share, from 2% —— py RP gx *- Oe to 14 years. This is also an unprecedentéd offering, and must (eaereas 0 —a | rn BE Vf | a oO all mothers o s seekin [de fg, Searn so MOTHS ie) oS 5595- t ae a - ks es we Set S, 2 te ™ Ae OTA. RON OO 28) CE a as POND)” OP *,s% rot ee ere - ee ae i - - - = — —
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3 ~~ q . 2 rn , 4 * aca SO Fo cans: MR ee Ea Be “rp ral oe é re a nite a te tS ¥ > Pee fh, J oh Sa ¥ ’ ‘cee ae ¢ - 4 $ ®. “ oy: : t : por PRIDAY—QT. LOUIS POST -DISPA &): —MAY 1, 1903. Ee DONT 1111 A (||| pale Set ay Mle who ve ers Sal Trattied 7 he 7" on me => cia Unica Remedy Co, 508 Burli ) bid , . , DIVORCE HABIT Hark, trom the tomb « dolefal sound.— Watts. eason, Famous Actor Makes Hit in Dramati-| © ry | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Te again zation of Dante’s Poem. NEW YORK, May 1—Four Jersey City here was a laugh The sravel LONDON, May 1.—Sir Henry Irving | diggers Pete Gleason. and c grave diggers, supposed to be ghost proof, home, he has loitered about ..4 cemetery | never had a more enthusiastic welcome — Dakota’« Accommodating | ier" early “itis morn ey were at | Could Aind's pleco weeping Drury Lens Theater, when ie arat one i : wo Drury 1, or by mail for the price. Law Makes Polygamy | Zere @ shout from the inside = digaon pyre reste same in the | TS & RUCKEL, New Yors. y y ‘Let me out, ‘came # voice from within tion cay Se enlt. Tt do not want to sleep Moreau. flag used by the government will be Ve Easy for the ne in that place again.” , ‘hoisted over the navy de Ty y A ghost,” gasped the grave-diggers.| He explained hat he went into the vault, speregoment Te aie today in honor of the fifth auniversan} Iron Stere Company, ed at 945 North 2d St, THINKS I(T ONLY GOOD LAW 2 place to obtain good EVER MADE BY PALEFACE. s in the line of Paints nterior Finish and Varaish.|rormerly, He Sold His Squaw When He Grew Weary of Her, Now He teir stock will be found Appeals to White Man’s Court. ws’ Stainfloor Finish, o_o res, dry and in oil, bidden by the Indian bureau to use red , paint or to wear guady biankets, the In- ries and Hoare S English Filler, dians have acepted one of the tents of civ lization with much joy. it is the divorce. adard Housework. Varnishes,| tney peueve now this is the only good isfer Letters and Ornaments, | heii; are they entering, Into ibe. wpirt | °o - iwe Mineral and Dry Colers, | crease continues more divorces ‘will b by Spas more divorces will be “a Wy ers for Paint and Varnish, "Without respect for any of the ord AMY } v a respec any oO orders GLY Sif, bi or Faint a — sot or ve of tae Hyp Wye laces, ndian beco - if / i ls for Woed and Ir oa, bat the divorce court was pa ) ALMA rated in order that he mighi have as many wives as he wishes. Oacoma is the divorce ’ adise for the Indians. ach and Sign Painters Supplies are than 16 applications 2 gl died. ht lin Tin Cans and Barrels, | W5%S,.5 veer S60 an Indian divorce was Wearing huge sombreros, asury’s and Red Seal Colors, | arty, wrh a pair of overali: fapping y ; his ankies and a bi hecked ‘int, Varnish, Fresco Brushes, | ex scted trom weeks Of wear, & strapping Gold t pt buck — into a lawyer's oftice om Declares Squaw ‘ow if you want prices, all Is a Wild ; ’ zoe do is use one of|. “=! a oe said “Frenchy.” the Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets form the foundation in the Bridge of Health. interpreter, indicating the Indian, “wants Health is just across the rver for thousands—thousands whose stomachs are sick, and who grow these... Ugu: ey 4. worse instead of better. Their stomachs need a rest, until nature’s forces can recuperate. : 404 sorte _ mas Nimety per cent of the diseises of mankind originate from a disordered stomach, and not to keep BELL MAIN _ wig w the stomach in healthy condition is to court serious disease. KINLOCH A716. avi the oun Fiske, bur Pipe kegie ne ee The Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are guaranteed to relieve immediately and cure permanently all the Rel eetate op ai most distressing and painful forms of, Dyspepsia and Indigestion This guarantee is printed on held up one hand and, turning down one : every box, and money will be refunded to all who are not satisfied. finger at a time until he had indicated si srunt a guttural monosyllabie to his KIN-TORIU IX aT “*Eagie Boy say Pipe Kagle Bo 5 Rexall] Dyspepsia Tablets are Warranted to Cure AN Forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. a 4 ‘fs husbands before she marry him,” tty a Interpreten. , Money will be refunded, exactly as printed en package, in case of dissatisfaction. Price, 25 cents at our stere or by mail. ea | aiverce from Eagle Boy, aiceine that Pipe . BABIES | ciate ce See WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., S. E Cor. Sixth and Washington Av., St. Louis. the Cheyennes, testified prondly in court to i oe Ay . recently that he had 36 wives and wanted oo fe 2 os“. oe cena SPs , > 4 to divorce the thirty-stxth because she was —-—--~ a ; lazy and did not provide a suitable quality of food for him. He secured the divorce on Mothers Dati, of ep et ana ralantoneri fy \ During ) _AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. —s_y The government officials and missionaries 7 oe eae ae — ave d t the Indians marry ac- Cr TO- .IGHT. . | | SadConara cate Sun (PES e| fy Convalescence epeeeee ee KINLOCH RACES.) QF and ‘Ointment P DIAS SE aE — Recovery is hastened, health |1p.pjy, | /he Charity Nurse. Six High-Class Races by 2 Sate” ab avert cael ataanl ae i a : restored and vitality renewed by Next—“The Battle of Shenandoab.’ limes | CC themect CENTURY rowan. / RAIN OR SHINE. . or Dm iD ’s. ; NHEUSER-Bus %, : in Grace Livingston . Physicians Fail. The Indians point with pride to other| , CHS ALICE FISCHER Mas. JACK. Wabash Trains Leave ar enon Xs ‘ “ fe eat ae car ww +. 9 en fA RE aehbongegt, Mis iainaiiineen ant ce im ae ea ean, ebucks who have had four or five wives i " Management Henr and been freed from them by law. Former- rae | i” hs = © Reautee Matinee aatardes. fromm ger 4 a. P ~ Menem Peete: (except relief and refreshing sleep ly when an Indian tired of a squaw he sold : i CURDAT HIGHT—MARELLS Gee iw Leave foot Olive street, 11:00, 1:30 and her to some other Indian fer a pony, a ) 1 babies and rest for | blanket or a bag of four, Now he divorces : : vans MAR O LYM PIC Regular Sat. Suburban cars direct to track. + ° ; i w sel e i eee. jiteetiats Geared sctcaseime, {stfu Rar faietat 3% weytect| WACTAR epeeoa| The perfect malt tonic. A food |~\jyiin maRLOWE, Admission 93,08 SE Acars Ointment, purdat of | ily Starts with ber cor the nearest Jus-] BW anes Wren jin liquid form. It quickly builds | {2 screw. canes wrye paya pep sees Dillingham. gee igh, Po = ~ ne Southera Ro 50c to emollient skin cures, to be followed in BR. hh ae warts 4 flesh and tissue. " Manager Charles B. severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura SP ice no reason why we should prohibit She Geeee kan eee Resolvent. This is the purest, sweet- a person from reeeiving the protection of — : All druggists sell it, Prepared by the ea NANCE ont | it f EH k est, most speedy, permanent and eco- | laws et zen quant Ay gs By a MISS NANCE O'’NEIL. f IC 0 TEWOI }. ki An ? . momical treatment for torturing, dis- jold Indian married, or rather, took ane Busch Brewing Ass D man's Tunak ttle tee ae agi: AND STAND figuring, itching, burning, bleedin the old custom, a young wife. She is still Wednesday Mutinee, “CAMILLE. * GR ’ g ’ £, oung and has sought a companion near St. Louis, U. &. A. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, Sen, crusted and pimply skin and scalp | ber Own age, in another part Of the soun- “GLUIZABSTE. QUEEN OF BNGLAND EDDA ¥ a a . Pan) 08 with loss of hair, of infants - Lg 2? Se very oul. esks a se WASHINGTON “childrens, as well as adults, and is | aivorce on the ground of Gesertion. Shoul DD RY C | fapirdag, night, “rH "eh bee nail 25c nights to succeed when all other remedies Beet ee aiverce’ is no different and J. B. SICKLES SA LE )., and Sat. Mat.; Wed. Mat., $1.00 to 2c. } iversif Erounds Wiwlen.2- is granted on the same ground as a di- a vorce to a white man or woman. It is “ on eousee wate Matinee presentations the eon RT. -—y org eo Washington Av. and 2\ist St. OLYMPIC. MAY 4th ‘and bth. AFTERNOONS, ane CARNIVAL of RIDING and R | elatenee ROMEO AND JULIET.) — ¢95.000 Disay Tonight | °"= ananenavente 3 cree ateens and auxicty of ‘worn-out CONVICTED OF EXTORTION. ' a (dies > ee Kyrie Bellew, leanor Rabson, Wim. e. ve Gavin Pts SUNDAY, MAY Sg ll \ . ‘ p |& Benet, “eames nee, Perey pebinace, {ime | grolock, Friday and Saturday sd P 2 by a New York Jury. W. G. Jones; Ada Dwyer. for children. Special to the Post-Dispaten. PRICES 600 TO $2.50. ° NEW YORK, May 1—Henry C. Wilson, — Tickets 1c, Adults 25c I ag TURF GOODS. STANDARD. wes. aamch guilty of extortion by a jury in the court | a . ° onal an -whdeasere, formerly of 8t. ST.LOUIS MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY The Thoroughbred Burles “ers, Bollman ,| 126 Olive he N York - sentative of @ huge wholesale drug house, Next Attraction —AL REEVES’ BIG SHOW. Ouate ts tenhed te eee who was indicted conjointly with Wilson, vertisements of a ta, === GFT YURS=== IGRANDEE ~~ Night Prices, 15, 26, 35, 60, T5e. mK a Re DAVID HIGGINS ‘ant ia their beau- AT PINEY 50—Liberati’s Ba ADMISSION TICKETS... }/same ta ame” |Hashagen’s Auditorium,| sig vaudevitie eee ee Next Sunday Matinee—-THE CHAPERONS. SOUTH BROADWAY. | Admiesic s n eo Se rom COLUMBIA. |simétiite Kew MBREUSS ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. ' ‘ | ; Micerse Menueys. Wright, Monting N! SAVE MONEY! Dedication Services |=2k= gece | Seu SEM. : ; been usi of filling n son and Whitmore with demanding $v, backed by the threat that, if payment was refused, they would use their influence to reverse the government's order as to the scows. Wiison will be sentenced Tuesday. His defense wes that he attempted to be de- tective to detect bribery in others, and got caught in his own net. PRESIDENT’S ENVOY AT ROME tt? Father Antwerp Bears Roosevelt’s | Gifts to the Pope. to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills ROME, May 1—Rev. Francis J. Van Ant- S HE ALTH. werp of Detroit has arrived here. He is | the bearer of President Roosevelt's jubilee gift to the pope. which consists of a bound 408 set of the ~ yi and documents of the ‘Presidents of the United States. The Father Van Antwerp will soon received by the pontiff to present this The Kitnedrome. Kimball 15—30—50c. All Orchestra Chairs Reserved, Toc. WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. = wating ge cere, eer | Ss SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLARS ===== FOR SALE ‘AT THE ¥ - : > Go , ~~ iphed with | tons and many others | CAPITALIST MARRIED AT 83. Retired New York Merchant Went to Wweeca a ingland for Bride. :) Special to the Post-D:spatet. ni NEW YORK, May 1—It is the old story ’ . of @ secret will out in the case of Benjamin § J. Warner, a retired merchant, who is 8 e years old and lives in luxurious style in No Substitute. Wiltamsbure. a eS ee ae ee a a —_—— = —_— —_ -_ — EE ——E—E——E——E—E——E——E—eEelerlc Olr_erl wT -—_— - —_- —_ - —_— ——
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4 ie ' « 7 ae te” Ve TF, -. PE OS TE ee EE Oem FRIDAY—@7'. TOUIS POST- DISPATCH—MAY 1, 1903. ORTURED INTO FLOWERS GLADLY. [MYSTERY IN THIS /SES:SesentSsei "Sime PAYING $13,000) GREET THE SPRING) EXPRESS ROBBERY| === Rich Merchant Was Brutally Blossoms Are Bursting From Package of $10,000 Taken Treated by Woman and Their Winter Protect- From Agent Peterson Her Companion. ing Prisons. in Iowa Town. inet BRITT, Io., May 1.—Outside of the state ment of a farmer's wife living a few miles F | FTY THOUSAND DOLLARS | north of Britt that she saw a man answer- Mahon was in a hotel in Harlem. .They WAS SUM THEY DEMANDED think that perhaps he was followed by a bing a ing the description of one of the men whom rough characters, and after being mur- : : wn Boe — ———— — : | wore “al around the body were the foot-. prints of one or two men. Matthew Mc- sais, a Fenda ola Oho Ardle, 14 years old, who lives on the top . The wart ran to a patrolman, notify- him of t Fhe ee mt e murder. McMahon lived j | with his brother-in-law and an apmasr ie sister. The family gave the e little | information which threw any light on the mystery. George Mischke, who occupies an a ee on the ground floor, said he and fam hed been awakened about 3 o'clock by hearing a pounding ‘noise in the hallway. Mischke d he thought that there were at least three men in the hall- way and the nolee made by them was ter- siid he heard the struggle goin f the hall to the other an is of oaths intermixed with the door slam, he says, and heard men walking away. He was afraid to look into the hallway, he said. McMahon, it Is learned, left his broth- er-in-law’s apartments at: 4 o'clock last evening, ng he would return in a short time. The police say that between midnight and 1 o'clock this morning Mc- ee oe a ea 7 i E t. Nt le eet -——o_— rd McMahon i in Hallway sidence. =D AND MARKS LEAVER ON BODY ness stores oo gg on a right of the store is a bowling alley. is be'leved that the n from deadened that by they held up Peterson and se the safe containin erson, in his — on o to P Scotland men, declares that both were 50 Dundee. womas age and that one wore valuable a a gray ov Waten seeing @ Momo solue auripea oak, Not fain fasbery an | Seed tet eetagearomeen oF itil Peterson was discovered. | ent er ty visited had ment rendered SHAW’S GARDEN BEGINNING TO BLAZE WITH BEAUTY dered was robbed. Breadstuffs at Liverpool. a Brother of a Former nissioner—No Clew ind to the Mur- derers. of hbreadstuffs Wheat, 683,000 stocks Liverpool: centals; 19,800 boxes; hams, 550 boxes; 3600 boxes; butter. 3900 cwt: 600 boxes; lard, 2100 tiérces steam and 1600 tons of other Echo From the Past. Cincinnat! Commercial Tribune. me May 1.—With his skull inds. the markes of a cleaver on oulders, James Edward Mc- brother of former Police F. McMahon, was found ‘ today in the vestibule of in West Fifty-third street, In the pools of blood that From the ‘*They coal mine, ‘way out west,’’ ‘That's surely the mine where my deal coal last summer!”’ LIVERPOOL, May 1.—Following are the and provisions in corn, 483.000 centale. Flour, &,000 sacks: bacon, shoulders, cheese, western 19,- have found gold in large quantities in a remarked the oweopher. Whereupon seven men remarked in chorus: phil- er got —-- ~~ o= mmation of the Bladder 1inent Citizen of New Orleans Who Suffered 1 Years with Inflammation of the Blad- der Was Entirely Cured by ,arner’s Safe Cure Only Absolute Cure for All Diseases of Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood affords me the greatest pleasure to to the merits of Warners Safe Cure, msider it was the sole means of restor- : to health. I suffered for nearly rears with inflammation of the bladder, ' me severe pains, also the most ter- vadaches, and at times I was unable to to my regular duties. I doctored with- seiving any benefit. A club friend ad- me to try Warner’s Safe Cure. It as df there was not a sound organ in ly when I began using it, but I gradu- iproved and felt much encouraged. It sven months to fully restore me to but during that time [ used no medi- it Safe Cure, and therefore know that my recovery and good health of today Vf y to it. (E “MICHEL BLANDYPOS, “Secretary “The Marlowe Club.’” Marais St., New Orleans, La. “SAFE CURE’ CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. ou have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout J the right’s disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; scalding pains you urinate, eczema, jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; if a woman, ena -r E sensation, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful periods; your kid- iave been diseased for a long time. You should lose no time—get a 50c bottle of ture at your druggist’s. It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent : all disease germs. préscribeand hospitals use “Safe Cure” exclusively in all cases of k Ider trouble. cure. idney IST YOUR KIDNEYS. Let some morning urine stand for 24 hours in a glass or » If then it is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick-dust sediment, sles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased. or if Varner’s Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. It is free sediment and pleasant to take. It is a most valuable and to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the . It builds up the body, gives it strength and restores aneey - You can buy at any 4 store, or direct. 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOT Be sure yo rner’s c ree medical] book. effective tonic, a It repairs the tissues, soothes same Safe u get —take no other. Write to Warner’s Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor—they ly harmful and do not cure. ARNER’S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. = eee a ee — Men find HARFINA . A BREATH OF PINE pensable for shaving, ‘ALSAM IN EVERY CAKE. - tc ’ move and cure dandruff. Women indis« a shampoo, to keep the hair and beard in fine condition, and to re- recommend HARFINA high- ly as a hair wash, for all sanative purposes, for the eradication of biackheads, to stop hair falling and to make the skin soft, pimples, freckles, moth - patches, liver spots, clear and dDeautiful. Children in their baths are much benefited by its use, as it keeps the pores open and the skin free from $ Hh blemish, ‘Babies 273.0°."% a? . at Y ; larfina Soap 6ne on Htusteated book, toltas met, ‘test stamps to cover postage by Hay ties On. After Resisting Twenty-Five Hours and Being Convinced He Would Be Murdered, He Compromised for Smaller Sum. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTREAL, May 1—A woman believed here to have recently come from 6t. Louis, and a man accomplice, got $13,000 from a rich man here by torture. The pair are passing under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barber. The woman is middle-aged and prematurely gray. Police Chief Carpenter said today: “Barber is the name we have, but the woman has given us an assumed name. The pair have operated successfully in New York, Boston, St. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis. Il have now information from the chiefs of police of one of these cities that they are wanted there. ‘“‘Delphose Camille Brosseau, one of the wealthiest mren in Montreal. advertised a safe for sale, and on Saturday a miuddle- aged woman, prematurely gray, calied at his store and told him’ she thougat she could sell the safe if he was wuling to give her a commission. ‘To this propusition Mr. Brosseau readily assented, and the woman told him to meet her at her home, 21 Chesterfield avenue, West Mount, a fashionable suburb of Montreal, on Monday morning at 9 o’clock and she would have the prospective pur- chaser present. This Mr. Brosseau did and was met at the door by ‘‘Mrs. Barber,’’ who, when he entered the parlor, threw her arms about his neck and assured him she was pas- sionately fond ef old. French-Canadian gentlemen. Before Mr. Brosseau realized the situa- tion a tall, powerful man emerged from a closet, armed with a knife and revolver, and in thunderous tones demanded to know what Mr. Brosseau meant by caressing his wife. He said that nothing less than $50,- 000 and a statement to the effect that Bros- seau had been euty of misconduct with ‘“‘Mrs. Barber’’ would atone for the wrong. A fight followed and the merchant was badly used up. He was stabbed and bruised. /itandcuffs were put on him, after which the first demand for -$50,000 was made and rcfused. Torturing was then begun. Locked al- most continuously in a pitch dark closet for 4 hours, released at intervals only for further brutality, frequently menaced with death by his muscular captor and mocked with the simulated sympathy of the wom- an who had trapped him, Brosseau, who had endured all rather than pay the $65v,- 0v0 demanded for his ransom, reluctantly signed checks for $13,000 on a false prom- ise of instant. freedom. The victim was stabbed in the leg soon after by his captors and was threatened with asrevolver many times. Often the wound was reopened to make it bleed the more, Handcuffs were clamped about his Wrists and he was beaten and otherwise mal- treated each time he declined to sign an order on his benk for the $50,000. Kept without food, even a glass of water being refused throughout his terrible experience, the rich business man stoically pei sisted in his opposition, carrying his obstinacy to a point where he became convinced a continuance would result in his deliberate murder. He finally broke away in time to have the Cecoy arrested. Her accomplice having been caught in 8t. Catharine street yes- terday afternoon. Some of the incriminat- ing papers were found on Charles A. Bar- ber of New York City. as the man styled himself, while the police are convinced two of the checks deposited in Molson's bank will supply evidence enough to con- vict the woman, who calis herself S. A Barber. 3 pearance. Amateur Gardeners Are Getting Busy With Hoe and Rake in Front and Back Yards Over the City. St. Louis flowers believe that spring has fully arrived. Forty-eight hours of warm weather would make Shaw's Botanica! Gardens blaze with flowers as brilliantly as though it were June. On Wednesday and Thursday hundreds of blossoms burst | out. Two more fair days would bring them out in thousands. The crocus and snowdrop have been nodding a greeting to the 198 sun for’ some days, while the tulip, hyacinth, nar- | cissus, jonquil and blue scilla are rapidly | unfurling their colors. The garden is brilliant In an April cos- | tume of -yellow, red, blue, pink, purple, | white and mauve, scattered on a back- | ground of the freshest of green. The per- | fume of the Asiatic magnolia trees, which bloom before they leaf, fills the air. These Shaw Garden magnolias are hav- ing a more peaceful time of it than their kind in Tower Grove Park. ~Here the St. Louis public is showing its fondness for early spring buds by covertly stripping the trees. James Gurney, superintendent of the | park, says that many people believe they have an Inherent right to the flowers in public parks. “I'm a taxpayer and own | these plants as much as,anyone else,”’ he} says is a frequent answer to remonstran- ces. Nor does popular taste run whoily to magnolias. Six thousand pansies, double daisies and Sweet Williams have been set out for shelter during the current week. Every night plants are stolen. “I’m only too glad to have people appreciate our flowers,”" said Mr. urney, “but I wish their appreciation would take some other form oF expression.” The work of setting out pampas grasses, pomegrantes and’ crape myrtiles is being pushed in the park. Mr. Gurney expects shortly to set out’ such roses as have been kept {n cold storage all winter. These are sufficiently hardy for an eariy public ap- A number of grouped beds contain more than two dozen varieties of roses planted last year. tion. These are selected varieties, and it is hoped by the superintendent that he will . & have flowers here which will bloom contin- | uously and last through th entire season, The well-known “puzzle garden” is to be entirely replanted and spading is going on. The shrubs for the new planting will be privet, dwarf barberry and the Japan quince, which Mr. Gurney says will make a splendid appearance. It is not on. the public park gardener who is busy. isplays of crocuses and the other bulb flowers may be seen in the grounas of many residences in the West End. Amateur gardeners, too, are getting busy. Men, women and children in all parts of the city are digging up patches of earth in front plots or back yards. Broken lots of Boys’ Knee Suits, in double-breasted style; spring weights; substantial fabrics: in a variety tterns to select from—formerly sold at $4.50—Dedication Price Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits, age 7 to 16 years; Norfolk Sul Don’t Mis Finding This Stor ‘Tis the One You Want!! Boys’ Clothing. Siz5" Some Rattling Good Remnant Values: of choice pa These are short lots, not more than a dozen of a kind, and in one or two, that were in our great $4.00 and 86.00 sprin — ce Svecial Dedication of cous D225 and § . Boys’ Three-Piece Knee Suits, ages 8 to 16 years, Racine Sreneted Knee ; 3 to 9; Norfolk and Sailor \ of the present season's .00, $4.50, $5.00 line— edication Price ........... daceetecces ain ase $4.50 All-Wool Sallor Suits, ages 3 to 8, trimmed with silk braid and silk embroidered —-EGGSCALICR PUSS oc icviandutabcusca chiebb cbaleiass =e | One sample line Boys’ Knee Pamts of all-wool Tweeds and Cheviots—were Tic to $1.00— Dedication Price ...... pedkedee Sdlon Gai FREE Second Floor: louse Suits, ages to §-all. $2.49 Jackets, Suits and Dresses *",: Commencement, Graduation and other Dresses for Girls and Misses, and all sorts Girls’ Two-Piece Sailor Suits, in fine white duck; of Coats and Frocks for the little folks. shield, trimmed with narrow braid; full skirt, four-in-hand tie, very nobby— Sale Price They appear in perfect condi- | , collars and cuffs to match; a fine bargain sailor collar and.cuffs $2.50 and $3.00 Girls’ good quality White Lawn Dresses: Valenciennes lace inser- tion on yoke; broad full shoulder capes, edged with lace; Child’s Jaunty White India Linen Dress of good quality, trimmed over yoke with A struggle is being made by people even in the po.rest and most unlikely sections to find enough earth in which to plant seeds. nue its cherishing a plot about two feet by three. ‘‘What are you goin’ to plant?’ inquired a néighbor across the fence. ‘*‘Mignonette and sweet peas.”’ se u sickly kind of things? of sunflowers, and get somethin’ solid. Then you can see what you've got and it’ll 5e worth while.’’ MOVER IS ON Annual Migration of House holds Commences a Month Earlier Than in Former Years. Moving time is in full swing, and all the moving companies in the city have more work than they can attend to. The warm weather has changed, the opening of the season this year from the first week of May to the first week of April. The householder is now flitting from the house that showed itself last winter as possessing every possible fault, to the new house which apparently has every de- sired perfection. The tenant who is thus shifting his household goods from one abode to another is probably of the impression that he is undergoing a trial. If a0, he should com- pare his lot with that of the men who do the actual work of handling his furniture, the drivers and helpers of the moving vans. These latter insist that frem April 1 te the enc of June they have the hardest time of any workers in St. Louls. ~ | ‘Werk?’ said John Gilly, who drives for a big Olive street moving company. “Well I should say we do. We work lots of days around this time of year from 6:30 In the morning to midnight. In this business, ouv’e got to stay with a job till it’s done. here's no leavin’ a kitchen full of truck in the old house, dumpin’ a parlor set in the new front yard, and crackin’ off to the stable when 6 o'clock toots. The last stick of every old bust up arm-chair, got to te meves and moved right before there's any quittin’. ‘Takes a pretty husky man to do some of the lifting. though I reckon it’s mostly knack. Bome men break ‘emselves all to eces in a couple of weeks. They don't ow how te go at it right. Others can uft all kinds of furniture and not get strained or he + ov ay og But it’s a frigh or anyone to carry snos and old-fashioned hardwood pieces up three flights Fat Men Are Inferior Movers. Gilly says big and fat men, as a rule, xpert furniture handlers, m uent. » a. pieces of heavy agg loca an oocur “ ~¥ and feet are . who ts a helper for a Dave Cal aamlngege avente comeeey, wea! : ck Fy a mind no liftin’ 4 I'm left alone, Se AS } Deginning “T OFF WITH THE OLD HOUSE, WITH THE NEW] “I’m not sayin’ that some of ’em ain’t real nice, and remember that a has feelin but most of ‘em thére’s no ' What's:the good of plantin’ them | . :. One man on lower Chouteau ave- |& I | Raise a good batch | ' movin’ mar’ leasin’. They want you to. take the stuff * na nine-room house and an attic in one load, and jump on you if you don’t.” he charges made by the companies for moving average $6 for one large van load and $3 for one load in a small van. The contents of an ordinary eight-room house equal about two and a haif.large van loads. The companies shoulder the re- sponsibility for damage to furniture. Bric- a-brac and breakable ware, if packed by the owner, is at his r‘sk. If packed by the company’s ~-professional - packers, whose charge is 75 cents per barrel, the company assumes the risk of damage. The compa- nies say that if the men inaist on’an in- crease of wages the prices for moving will also have to advance. OFF AGAIN, A day to eerve his countrymen, And Roosevelt is of again! Back to the western wood and mount! Back where the wiki cat takes the coant! Rack to the land of spruce and pine! Heaven help the mountain Lien! ; Over the hfils in a fuatian coat, Hot on the trail of the mountain goat! A day for music, cheers and nodse— Then, Ted to the West and Teddy's gods! But just because the President has gone you must not make the error of supposing that the dedication fun is all over. The H20 club, all the members of which are fishes of the Missiasippi river, will visit the monitor Arkansas in the Home Circle Section of next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. Don't let the children mias this. The Weather Bird ie very bilthe and chipper- Mike today. With Roosevelt and Cleveland here—imagine his dimnay! But, fortunate enongh for him, theese hunters— mighty ones— Have come and gone, and never once did they discharge their gum. The Weather Birds will celebrate their escape by taking a trip to Hop Alley in the Home Circle Section of next Sunday's Post-Dispateh. Their thrilling adventures in the alley will make the children fat with laughing . This is the first time the Weather Bird has been printed in colors. But the man who sent the little message the Spanish fleet today insertions, shoulder capes edged with a neat design of embroidery; full gathered skirt, wide hem at bottom— for a flyer Children’s Jacket of light-weight material; stole collar, full tront, stole front, full sleeves, trimmed with silk bands on collar and cuffs—for our sale Child’s Fancy Taffeta Monte Carlo Jackets, trimmed with fine white medallions of lace; full sleeve, fancy cuffs, long collar; some lined, others without lining—a swell little affair, for con Dbl d back and $5./9 $9.50 and $2.’ ee To Boys—A Fine Ball, Bat or Catcher’s Mitt, with Boy Suits, $2.00 and above. : A GREAT SHOE SALE For the Boys and Girls. — By a most fortunate spot cash purchase from a local jobber we-are enabled to place on sale.tom« row 240 pairs Boys’ Vici Kid lace shoes, with full extension soles, of medium heavy weight; gc fitting, well made shoes that we can guarantee to give satisfactory wear. They are actually worth and sell for $1.50 at any other time; Sizes 9 to 134,—Special Dedication Price 120 pairs Girls’ Vici Kid Turn Shoes, in button and lace— worth $1.25— Special Dedication Price .... Misses’ Shoes, in kid, patent leather and box calf, with full orthopedic toes or —_, Special Dedication Prige, $1.98, $1.48 Li WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET neat“round toes; light or heavy soles— | -) o an, Z Sr 7 * - 7 Bt OB ieee —_—- a ‘ . F ae ‘ Gp “ * Honesty Recognized * Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Man, Woman, Child ». Our faith in the honesty of mankind has built up the largest Credit por nie bus} ness in the world.—We have stepped lively in the march of progress, until t are supplying hundreds of thousands of people—Men, Women and Childr parts of America—with Stylish, Reliable Clothing direct fré6m our Factory 38 distributing stores. Come and get your spring clothi NO MONEY DOWN —in all through : ng now at Cash : Store Prices, and pay in small payments, weekly or monthly. OPEN EVENINGS. SATURDAYS, 11 P.M. Ladies’ Suits. Many superior styles are shown in our large stock of Ladies’ Suits — the newest’ effects are embodied in their make-up. They are well worth your critical in- spection. $10 to $28 Cash or Credit Men’s Suits. Comfortable, Stylish 44 Spring Suits for Men, # ‘splendidly — tailored and handsomely steed Beod bert! ‘ ‘ a . *
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a) ‘ ee », bow + “ at. Cine 2 wy “ 3 agi a. eal 4 5 oe ee . ee 3. - ry r 5 ” iad ¥ * - % 4 pe ; Pe PSF. . oa Re Bagh SP “eee . 5 ats 2 5 ah een CS aE Se oS 7 - . . be P 3 43S, 5 - J 3 z a. i Ne ~~ ' Na pe Cae « ag “ A on ae Re ‘* , t on § > \ 2 al vee BOA * Pe os oni Tee ime : ° “ eo git ‘4 Sip tae a | / ee es Se , ag ie ee og ieee. Sal ; 7 * , . s 5 - a3 : ra ae, 4 Be 7 | & an | 4 - ‘ 5 i s ae - - Zs & 2 . Sg Se a ee . Pn , whe Ke me + te Ns a % c “~ ct tin. : ? : “ih ’ ins . ne _. a 7 1 . 7 oil ne P atts $ - ‘ “gi oa f CE] MONEY SUBURBANITES WALKED ROME]? | EDWARDSVILLE i ! RAST ST. — i eee a ae Transportation in Southwestern Part! | NEWS AND NOTES | | NEWS AND NOTES Mrs. Hansing of 30 se ate Missouri a of City Thursday Night Was @ oo ding several days in Ne wAth- Mr. ang Mrs. Kvuoert Prous. atcended The official pragrams of the Past St. Goode Under Arrest Vary Snateqnate. the marriage of Mr Thomas Triggs-to Miss |}ou.s G. A. BR. Encampment were issued Jor! . g Charitable Residents of Gratiot, Ailoe and Linden-/| annie Noist in St. Louis Thursday. The Headquarters have wood, tn the southwestern portion of the — room S a brother of Mrs. Probst. | heen op >stoffe building and in W, city, who attended the dedication exer- rof. V.. Parkinson, superintendent | the Jackiesch building. S NE Ss AND NOTES . . , ed Tsons With His cises, suffered from the inconvenience of of the Sdwards: ille schools, has receiv Bob Morris Chapter. No. 93, 0. street car service nearer than/| 2" invitation to officate as one of (the) wil} entertain many of the 4Gisti he VI Tal a age | wre miles. judges at the coming oratorical contest | guests of the G. RR May 65. aula ed FROM BELLE LLE és. That section is reached over the Fris-|°f the St. Ciair County Association 4t/ The members of the “Ben Hur lodge The action of the Macedoni Beilevilie. will tnitiat co, which has two morning and two) si evnas Lisle giv semantic: tee the ate several candidates for the «me Sunfis baseball team will play “the in @irecting attacks on foreign property ' oe C iy ae rad see | ~~ Mia oe Nee ee ee See. ee eee ee bt Sta OD i BB Bem v ee a? ‘ex.. May 1.—Z. V. Goode is un-| afternoon trains each way. and a few Bie FF order at the meeting Friday evening. peon's & . f the da The near- & Four at Bethalto, was married to Mrs. Fred Deutchmann a Mrs. Ss Stars Sunday rnoon at t here on a charge of obtaining ore che miagie © Suburban, on | Miss atte Bowman. daughter of Mrs. | of levilie are visiting Mr. re. Dobro \y West | ” 1e ‘Lovers. of Rest wil! play a pcked t car lines are t Hi.lke Murker ef East St. Louis. or the st. Clair Teverett . he 2) ast ng at eLa Park Sunday morni f t The th on. der false pretenses. Manc ester read. ane ne Sewer arava, ray com into effect on the} M 3 BR Musick t tal ty ad-|jwhich sto # on Heights er ange n . ussic s entert ns | en was to send s er to | train ele restéente of Gratiot, Alloe| Ciover f Sunday. > x a , Mrs. Dora Bostick Mrs. ¢ eHnry Rauch entertained the meet. hp to himself, say from Austin and Lindenwood who wish to reach any | morni accommodation will j a |members of the Utopian Seciety at h-r. Chamberlain of Ryanon, igning a fictitious name to the part of the city. must depend on the) wardsville at 11:14 Instead of 8:31, and will; Mis Burke of Columbia place home on Virginia avenue Friday afte-neon. | Dorris, superintendent. "of the ollinsvtlie The message would read that ¢dtreet car lines, several miles distant, or|return from St. Louis at 2:45 instead of 6:38 is spen ing several days wit hrelatives, ubterenindl Ge of the ya oP ae yaees (Om and Miss Nellie Lehmann of Leb- house had been burned in Den- wa)jk. m. in Columb : 6, and some of his children had. Numerous promises have been made by | Miss Hallie Macket, daughter of Mr. and! Miss Olife Hertel, who has been. visit-}J2ckson street Friday afternoon. tured, and urging him to come ' tne transit company to éxtend the Tower | + at James Mackett, wili be married next |ing Dr. and Mrs. Hertel of Howe ave-| _The Lou'sville & Nashville ran a snecial Wi Arrivin aco he would ese | | Grove line to Beanien avenue and the Louie. dnesday to 8S. Rhodes Cailon of meas AN has returned to her home in Belle- | 2ccommodation | train from Beleville to OES OF SRC ze, exhibit it, and say that a Frisco tracks, but this has never been { | family was in such & pigi. | done. 1 hundred resi-| Francis Hospital at” Iitchfiela Tuesd t its first meeting. in the con-thouss mone 6 re - c uesda u . 0 money to go. Thursday night several hun P é y | guest yesterday of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Saturday. A number of committees w'll| The most inoensed individual’ from s of money here, but admitted | gents of the localities mentioned, unable| night, suffering from injuries sustained tm | Roche of 113 South Fifth street. Marshal Do ey go me Panves te secured any kind oe agen 4 dig moneng BH alread » Beet iieaae caeee ae Sag | | “ee anne Boswell of 3 is vishtin be named, and other appointments made, abroad at the dedication is the French com- vac se and on whatever, were comes ed to wa uetion on e r. an rs. James agoner o ry sion Exposi t get money without some pre-| ithe Werld's Fair groufids, over Skinker Four cut-off and was working on the ele | Collinsville. MISS THURSTON WON CONTEST. ty py prapsate sacuame aie ise a roeg and McCausland avenue, to reach recting the pith ners gy M hep 4 Mr. Ree Dawsen % 806 op avenuue He arrived Wednesda nown that he has home. o of a ret morning from Chicago, resen Tal n as t rect rep- and Austin and he may have/ gome more fortunate ones were enabled | ri the latter carried | Mra William Relbn of” Masesuiah ts| Will Rep t the O'Fallon High. sentative of bis quvecnbaniah. and was yin parte of the state. The/ ¢, set home by patronizing stake wag- » frem _ * , and fell directly be ng her son, Mr. George Reihn of 623 School in County Contest. companted by his wife. ac- which he operated here upon hira, crushing him. mayeme Avoupe. The annaual O'Fallon High Sahoo! ora-| mp, rom Austin. tting on euogh trains and run- dwardsville schools and many of the | “Or tr. Frank Wadsworth of Clinton, Ill, 18| torical eontest took. place at the .opera ere was no one to receive him at Unién g them over the tracks laid at Clifton shops and factories closed Thursday on ac- | Penenets ge a n this we house Wednesday evening. There were six | Station. As he does not speak English a. . Glasscock of Harrisburg, 11., whe Heights. the Frisco road could easily count s the “Vorld's Fair dedication in. af Mr. i edr, Lll., is the gueSt/ eontestr nts for the deciamation contest. Guently, he had conside ble di the wreck of the Big Four passen accommodate the crowds that visit the P aw friends n chis ‘city. First place wis won by Miss Edna Thours- ra vee in @ revenily, bas Deen Gree ee eor a | World’s Fair grounds from all slong its : rof. W. B. Thomas will attend the na “iss Grace Campbell of Alta Sita has/ton. who gave the “Actor’s Story.” Miss 34 family over the _ ays line. tionai convention of the American Federa | returned from a visit with friends in Bast| fth-t Frans fook the second, spesking the | 89 years aa 8 rey tion of Music‘ans at Indianapoli«. May 19 | Carendelet. “Whistling Reetment.” The other con- _— > Henry Keletr, wh) !s a melical student at | Miss Maud Taylor of Jonesboro Is visit-| testants Mie Berrie Carrie] and ae AB try invented the lor, sleeping rnd , | a Louisville college, is home for a few | in — Ada Smith of 8% Ilinois avenue. ls > a ha \ Ae Mex o> Gall and re wer the ont — pie: and 8 NE Ws FROM no Ba poess his parents, Mr. and Mrs firs M. Trigg of 100 Collinsville av re- Lavts ope dh mnie aitnouined rs tomatic coupler end (efeatares es tap of 2 H. Keler. nue is vittne relatives in Concordia, Kem ‘The contest was to select a reprsenetative | slated devices, and it runs the fastest O’ trains. O’FALLON a SL ——— — SS Ca . P POS )ST- DISPA | CH. ‘WY A 7 SSeS : ‘MO AAS pe eons x [aa hie parents, Mr. and Mre. Walter Beedle. The Grant school was dismissed Thursday and Friiay ou ‘mr of the dedica.ion of the World's Piet ‘xalite Leman of Lebanon was the guest —— . 3 3 7 : ‘ aa arcier @on|. Dex Weir iouslsh Wi Remarkable Discovery : was a nd success and we all ipaee attend a ibe follo tng was the pro . ; leasure to put on a ram rendered t schorus rus, “America; | incovation, : . V4 C2 A find near St. Louis which is exciting scientists ev pul eabody Shirt. The Ott Buglemann, dectumetion, “For giicmenity : | ) “ where. Curious things near here which representative: fect way..in which it fits |: tat ook: the Battiegeld;” . TODAY pant. | the Smithsonian Institute and other educational at have traveled thou. ands of iniles to see. “A striki | appeal to you. Hedwon:,, quarter. ““Tenting on th my ? Cine luett Shirts $1.50 up ~— meoer ot, army roa was (eerred i > | pege on Missotri’s !atest contribution to scientific Monarch Shirts $1.00 ot the civil wats amsteted by Ort YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR ey edge. nn, te of the Four tb Illinole Infantry, and Felli sae VY nett, Peabody & Co. | rar iiite Bat tect erred was purchased ! St. i | enut ig ia , Mr. and Mrs. Adam Elge of Swansea’ celebrated OuIS’ Newest Picture: ° J — “ion” wedding apenvorwary rtm The Aw 1. Ladies’ Geclety of the Germs Braneetion’ Goma | Work which noted artist came from Europe to exe Ladies of which Mr. Elge has been mem hb fo 18! years. Mr. E wae mar. ted ip East Palestine, | shuwn in colors. J Satie atte Rel. The cours tave bees) A | TODAY, TOMOR ROW AND MONDAY. ! Romance of the Bad Lande: The boar of education of the Rentchler schoo! | | bave re-elected Misses Jennie ighes and Clare Meng teachbere for the ensuing year, raising the o——a A Display of eee + sala ¥ of each $5 a month. 3 | The thrilling elopement of “The Snow Br ide of Wyomi: Walter Seifert and Miss Caroline Veil] were mar- | . o ° ried Tuesda the residence of the bride’s| tea ill Diamonds of Regal Magnificence and the dramatic incidents that interrupted the marr Bliss Frieda Here of Jackson, Mo., ts visiting The like of which was never b:2fore | Stirring tale of a fierce April ride for love across 87 n here, the guest of relativea Mrs. T. Greiner and daughter, Mra. Jacob Bern- known ia this or any other city. | of count: y. bardt. beve been itn St. Lou's visiting relatives. Prof. and Mrs. Semvuel Cramp of Pontiac attend- qf the Uncle Sem entertaismest at Shiloh Tost This establishment was founded by Louis Jaccard in 1829 © Great Picture Coming: d Charles D: Shafer ané daughter, Misa Wands, —continued by E. Jaccard & Co. (Mr. Mermod becoming con-= spent Tuesday with relatives tn St. Louis. management of the ‘Beavioont flotel of O'Falion. | nec'ed with E. Jaccard & Co. in 1845). The house under its A miasterpiece of art which French govetument will s« telry. 9h neem “2 aig pn = present name was incorporated in 1883 and has continued y | ak to World's Fair, showing Napoleon at one of the m. echool Saturday evening wnder the direction of | \S) without change ever since. The > origin of the establishment, ia critical moments in his career. Ge Prof. Charles Dorris, superintendent of the Col. | dating from May Ist, 1829, wili bring May Ist of this | \ sat 3 year as | ’ ‘ | World’s Fair Romance: lineville «echeela. attended the high schoo! orajur'- ais , our 75th, or Diamond, Jubilee. : Misses Ruth and Fdith Bcott are attending the ; eciy ce ate "ilice Lat Easuss to visiting relatives fe St. On this occasion magnificent designs of marvelous workmanship | How the Louisiana Purchase Exposition lost the servi’ of an expert of national reputation through the interp: Louis. and unusual value will be laced on display—crea : : “a ; eof lsh ada | tion of Cupid. Stfange story of a man who recently EE ial | the foremost jewelry artists of Europe and America, | in love with the picture of a St, Louis woman and mart NEWS AND NOTES | and our dwn artists’ splendid achievements. | ee es! FROM THE ALTONS Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. End of “the American Oxford.” a he weapon Beauty when wielded sash -—? BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. Final collapse of ambitious ear ae! scheme in y woman is sure to conquer. Alton men will no longer be able to se- 5597 Story of the strangest “moving” of ‘ ee oe eee, §See Saree | ) the history of American education. ry & e. Yale Says shops will hereafter close on Sunday, and the last chance for a shave wiil be on Sat- toe is the silent power that rules urcey night. The members of the Bar- me the worid-—-its divine influence is the| bers’ Union so decided at their mee.ing : neentive in human affairs that has/| Thursday night. > . wrought such wonderful progress Mrs. C, B. Rohland will entertain the Ye throughout the civilied world. members of the 193 class of Moaticelo | A striking local improvement which it is ee D ma me. Yale’s Sattraay eiiernon.. atce. Hater vee Oo ee ee ae : 7 ES FREE a aul before the World’s Fair opens. ; eRe RTE een WO ted ey ee te? “ey ee oy A | : | cx: With Roosevelt in the Wilds: r Tne strangest forest in the world. Raementeny:) nature as shown b: the camera. Victim of a Million: Man depriveu of his sweetheart by law, . Costliest Stamps in the Work $5000 paid for a single specimen of the St. ay stamp, famous among all phila j New and Strange: A page of it ated ela and ena in and abo " endiiaeanineie akecnee eth utente ane eee * sigs i Va By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in a a d On her trip south from Alton Thursday hee 2me ies —— OF gee Bye ey olen ot ae he AND — syeems of gutalog, dentistry. Don't throw | ugliness! They create beauty. Aiton bridge. The t was crowded with e i. when you. can hveve it y atl gag By — -—_— —_—_ passengers and a strong wind took the material. Positively ne students. . craft from the contro] of the pliet for a . ALE BEAUTY shesvomats few minutes, and she swept hrough the IN THE MAY N BER OF THE $600.00 reward for enybody whe will gtve the le's Skin “Food rentoves $1.50 | draw dangerously near to the pier. in FAKE, of ‘a vibioM OF THE. AWwitquarteD TxD 53,00, two sizes. Our cut 1.1a| Searching parties are still looking for the e : 44.26. “prices, * body of the late Charles Ha den, “believed : DLNTIBT. ; makes roug ave nh drown hn the ississippi b0c , river, April 20. A reward of $100 is oife.ed E ' IE ‘ () } E ' IE ‘ TEETH atte Free Clinic | health and nat —- e widow for the return of the re- d b mains. The friends of Hayden think that 2 ; : ap rices he became demen.ed and feil from his boat LTHOUGH the Review of Reviews publishes no whiie rowing. Mrs. Eliza Livermore of Moro, Il}., died “ special numbers,” the issue appearing May ist amounts at the St. Jose Hospital. M more was 65 cee Of an , L to a Louisiana Purchase number, containing the following - f a tt & oe se o ee catures: Gold Crowns Bridgework ond Mise Maude Larmar to Mr. Charles Leady took place Wednesuay ~% THE LOUISIANA PaacnasE E EXPOSITION oe out Gene or dentiete. * yeung people are well known in Alten. By Frederick M.Crunden. Illustrated right place, — tee out! péartha Wosd Cottage te Ure Ae te St. Louis—A STRONG WESTERN CITY OUT PAIN BY Use oF Vita ize Air. r n has OF one to the Piasa Chatauaua t a . ¥ s on inca The suenmer Feeert ‘wee nen By William Flewellyn Saunders. Illustrated at are the. “tice ‘sem, Witsoe of New, York but several of comnges have beak Ateolutely barmleas anh cabs and Gas. opened by the owners reception of THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LOUISIANA Vitalized Air Given, 25e. se Extracted Free. af Hy brickwork of Barracks A and B . Turner. ) Be Sure Thet You Are tn the Right Place. the Academy has _ been PURCHASE By Professor Frederick J. T Bring this Ad and get one gold Milling free. . eee amaemenine atets, that COMMENTS ON THE LOUISIANA ANNIVER- ALL WORE DONE 0” EASY PAYMENTS 4 Bp Be SARY By Dr. Albert Shaw, in the “ Progress of the World” The oldest and most reliable college in the city. i be fireproof, and all will UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, m Carroll Porter es Ajton was struck There are many other timely articles in the May number G2 Olive st. In the face with a hatehet Thursday morn- day. 10 to 4 — *s cor. ‘on. Oe th and olive’ ots. ing. Porter was tn the Loehr livery stable of this magazine, of the sort which has given ita circulation hatchet’. ‘The head of the hapohet not exceeded by that of any other high-grade magazine in the . nr oe ea ae bie. in tne mouth. world. Among them is a‘brilliant character sketch of CHrer A T H L EF I Es Secretary WynpHam, CHamption oF THE Irish LAND TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM Bit, “Grant SHips For Our OrrenTar TRADE,” Dr. Albert MUST LOOK WELL TO THE Shaw’s discussion of the NortrHern Securities Case, the CONDITION OF THE SKIN. John R. Oray, 25 . will nine il her wonderful - W : : 7 r | & Eee sale swelsbt to all spe orrite for it. men > ooh sone MIssIssIPPt F Loops, and Irrication Prositems—and fifty TO THIS END THE BATH “LIVING MAP” OF us. 70 ae ) N AT TE \ a ar ee a OR Be a li i li li i i i i ST. LOUIS BOOK J INDIAN OFFERS $50,000 DOWRY | SECOMES ‘A THEOS 4 higan Bo Declevera” Chess st Tee. - Po, , Every. citizen of St. Louis should see this number. H . N D me. Vale's other pe Nye ay Teer: 26 ene Price 25 Cents, at all News Stands VLFF-WILSON : UG ict om ae ; THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY NEW YORK oy Saath Pp O 10 eee eee eeere eee ee ob Sbese scee coveceete, E | $. E. Gor. 6th & Washington Ay, ee €- » a. | ' AX a All Grocers and £ SE aT TOR Ue Ca ee
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k » - ake . | Riiy : ~ is yi AF ged R a. ee ee ech ea a Sere Tae » a ‘al wv fies # F) al, hd - n’ et a os eee De Sloe t Ay’, SE wh > ee ~ et =: hoch 8 Bien ah OE ay 2 Ra Oe (i yme Court iling of - Justi- iL LAW 1 IN CONTROL se Utmost Impor- hing the Au- 1a] Guard. a.. May 2.—By a de- tdrest, Juuge Mitca- urt of Pennsylvania Arthur Wadsworth, N. G. P., who had 4d with shooting and wenandoah during the last summer. The ae history of Pennsy!l- first time that orders artial law had clashed Upon the outcome of juestion of the author- guard at such times, Jl's decision leaves its cd. private in Company A, nt. and had been arrest- hooting and killing of a of October 8 last. To- ialf dozen fellow Guards- ind of a corporal, Wads- » guard the home of a Shenandoah. During the caw a man about to rounding the house. He © halt three times, and er, fired. The man, who iam Durham, was killed. arrested and the case grew out of the habeas s against the officials of +, for Wadsworth’'s dis- ‘Oy thh at length the circum- &;to the case, Justice Mit- ‘ptn explains General Order Ational Guard, by which ordered out. The opinion ‘General Order No. 39 by the a deciaration of qvwalified the affected districts. In so it we are not unmindful of athorities who have declared aw cannot exist in Mngland States at all, or, at least, he more moderate advocates not in time of peace. Thus filligan, 71 U. 8S. 2, 127, it. is inion of the mafority of the rule can never exist where ’ open and in the proper and exercise of their furisdiction.’ ssenti opinion on the same masse convincingly dis- ee classes of military rule. r authorities of equal rank artial law exists wherever > 7 - fy pe : it. 4 ‘ 4 ~» p Papa and I left Beaumont, Tex. (I ‘ the most perfect simplicity, 9 was, as said, a declara- _ ified martial law. qualified in|think that town knew more of Thunder " put In force only as to the oF — wf the public peace and mountain than did Boise City—one was Sa aatartainesent of vi ‘41. 200 miles away and the other 2000), the iialibe “o> the oth ~| first day of May, 1902. We arrived tn Idaho fone seamnenmendl For about the 4th and remained in Hailey un- and other agencies of til the 18th, getting ready for the awful an open, and no exikency my Sotagrowre'ys iy A (egg iha us. -erence with their f 6 ou ng o é first woman into iin its pecccenty fold and the camp was an awe-inspiring thing. | Mshment of its intended oe ae Se ene ee a had a pair of made, and was so pleas vernment thet Bh with them that I ordered another oot or perish. And it must felt about the same as I expect al) little ‘ficient and effective for $4 Pe ve getting out of dresses for iforcement of law, se ty of the seosaran@ie ae a a ge beings Idaho ride cross- ‘ . was nothing new for me to the arm of the govern-| /¢@ve the town astride. Our party consisted the ordinary civi] off- | °f UU. with 15 horses, two wagons, and an a immense amount of provisions, bedding. necessary We ted te etc. | militar 4 e a jolly good time for the fi! military and four days, but at the end of that aire were | ulet and helpless | ™uch the worse for wear. Twenty-five feet | th au-|°f Snow had been encountered in places, 6 to » e the vyern- |2#nd a cold north wind was blowing with | 6 an destroy the pur- | just enough sleet to make me think of the nce. Texas plains. A party behind us lost three horses the next day and we rolled two. feliter = onaee near being killed by one me. “The creek was too high for us to cross the seer ng morning, #0 we laid over at the Bull Dog mine; near what is known as Sea Foam. @ wagons had been left at Cape Horn the morning before, so all ae “~~ a cometary £e walk over 100 es Into e town o oosevelt. Town Named in Honor of President. “Roosevelt, the third day of last June. was not much of an honor to the man it was named for. There was one cabin, uld escort to | saloon, five tents, and an abundance of ed to adopt the lottery | water, caused by the many beaver dams. Green tops were few, for some ten years of the plan / ago a fire swept the whole of central Ida- of an adm _|ho. The dead timber towered everywhere. he might not be success- | and when the wind blew we were afraid of s0 might not be | being crushed. with hi “Mountain fever sent its scourge through the little colony and took three. The rest of us had it and came near wishing we could be taken, too. When I was taken sick nothing was too great for a miner—God’s noblest man—to do ‘You mean to cease singing in public?’ | “Not at all. Merely that people are to have enother opportunity to say farewell te thelr money.’”’ Maen't you Give Uae Passing Fare. “What?'’ ejaculated bis economical mamma. “That'a no fare.”’ said the conductor when the | ‘Jam on butter? . No, indeed; certainly not!’ counterfeit nicke!.—Cornell ]* ‘Ob, I don’t care about it beIng on the butter,”’ said Algy, calmly. ‘“‘Put it on the other side!’’ “War. satd the mother, Will a kise’”’ returned the little girl with “I don't see any |man gave him 4a Widow. "F Matchless Clothing Values — Nothing less than the plainly evident superiority of our merchandise, and extraordinary values, could have given this store its immense . -business, or so quickly made it the foremost Clothing House in the World’s Fair city. That is evidence for the prospective buyer of spring clothing to consider. Conclusive proof of our underselling is at the hand of everyone who will visit this great modern store, inspect the su- stocks of dependable apparel, and, noting prices, make careful comparison of our offerings with those of any other store. Men’s Fine Suits | We couldn’t begin to tell you of all’ the Suits in this big store. There are thousands, representative of the foremost tailors of America Every stit is new, and every one was selected because it was desirable and a good value. This is true of our suit at $7.50 and of those at all prices up to $25; in regular, stout, slim and extra sizes. Beginning at $14.75, we show suits that are hand finished. That is, each suit’ cut out singly by hanc—is sewed, shaped and trimmed by the hands of skillful tailors—and pos- s:sses all the meri. of the finest custom tailor work. You can have the ne-vest of spring fabrics, including Smooth and Unfinished Worsteds, Fancy Scotches end Homes = and black goods, made up } ? this way, for. ue 6 0 Ome mente 4 0/4 $ l 4.75 EB : 4 . @, 4 oung Men’s Suits — the selection of our stock of Young Men’s Suits we paid particular attention to obtaining the most. stylish and dressy apparel that we could get, con- sequently we can offer not.only the largest stock in St Louis, but one of rare excellence as well. One of the strongest lines shown is that at $11.50. It includes Blue and Black Serges, Thibets, Unfin- ished Worsteds and hundreds of patterns of Scotch with serge, have fine trimmings throughout, | broad, military shoulders, and slightly narro waist; without adoubt an the best suit in St. Louis | 6: SOP * nce os caauhedse Eee cebes ee Se RR RRY sm seep: . “Tn ee Nama Je “ : " a perb new 4 About Shirts. owing the most complete shirt stock in St. Louis including every represen- tative make—this store is in a position to supply any want, a. > eee with the best 50c shirt made, up to the finest pure-linen shirts at $ 50. See our dollar lne—fine madras, plain or pleated bosoms, plain white. small stripes or figures—-new patterns— ' choice Of NUMGTESB... 0... ccc erccccccccevegessegeeresscsesseners® ra Underwear. Three strong lines, and you can’t make a mistake in taking either one— talbriegz~an Underwear, in natural and colors, basket weaves, in plain white, ‘silk finished garments, all sizes up to 50 breast, per garment Fine French Balbriggan, American Silk and fine White French Lisle Underwear, all silk finished, with silk facing on drawers——per garment Finest French drop-stitch Lisle Underwear, gauze weight, in pink, blue and white; also fancy lisles and mercerized goods; very sh ee ee eo eee eee rm oo .J PJ = ; of} - aS oS — lisle and mercerized goods. Men’s Neckwear. There's no question about this being the leading Neckwear store—our stock is simply unequaled in variety or extent. We show the finest line of silks in new patterns—all styles to be found anywhere, at - ¥ as “ee. POP hte 1c Magee hy ome 2 oa ee . x — ee eer HS am wy We Og AP Gun — a + at RS Boys’ Knee Suits. Qne of our specially good values in boys’ clothes is this 2-piece suit of fine All-Wool Blue Serge, coat with long roll collar, pants with belt of same material, thoroughly well lined, well made and well trimmed; on sale at $3.75 “My Pp would have gun to turn back, heartsick, with neither money, food, nor gold. “Words of pen or topgue cannot de- scribe the hardships we encountered on that journey to Roosevelt. One man h the fever, another sore feet, another the ‘blues, and finally all lost their tempers but mé. I was being taken prett good care of and can honestly gay that I en- joyed every bit of the tR except when I came so near being killed. y actual count we passed more than dead horses and crossed what is known as Marble cree times. “The news that I he outage wee . i of me to the mines by s0m party. who went on and left us with the oad. bared Ss our at line of boys’ suits in Norfolks, Sailor Norfolks, Peter Thompsons. ee ouble-breasted Suits. and 3-plece Suits with vests; some styles for boys of 8 and up to 16 years; fine clay worsteds, fancy worsteds, serges and fancy mixtures, finely trimmed and tallored; choice......-+-+---- mikeisatle peeeees ast ee e Confirmation Suits in Thibets, unfinished worsteds, importe clay and serges—blue or black—two-piece Knee Suits at $3.75 rete ‘ $10.—-8-piece Knee Suits at $4.75 and $11.50—Long g wyeess me Oo. cas Bring the boy to our very complete Furnishing Dept. for his shirts, nec s underwear, suspenders, collars, blouses, sweaters and other outfittings. . Pe ie a : ro : we. - re hf <p heel S ** ° ¢ w y! wf on. In the Hat Department Trousers We have everything that’s new and | Men's pure worsted Trousers, in the stylish in Men's Headwear up to $3.50, ,opular small stripe patterns, perfect- and we've a d value to offer in y shaped and extra well made; with : Men's Soft and Stiff Hats—in regular strong pocketing; in reg- ular, stout, slim and ex- tra sizes—choice . shapes, extreme wide brims and other natty styles, in popular $I 00 ; ad , Men’s Shoes ‘sa eat valu tent colt, kid Here's ar e—pa shades of felt and trimmings, at or viel lace or oxford, a year welt shce that fits the foot; teed to wear satisfac- .torily, or a new pair in exchange Our Workingmen’s Department is the most complete in the city. In high grade Overclothes we show the popular Sweet, Orr & | strongly guaranteed. Also the very best union-made Overall ever sold at soc. Ask to see it when you come in. | housecleaning eans the of some wall- 1 never will f t how every man his head when I passed the wey boarding house. “It ro. the third night of June woee we camped ! glad our jo erwards tha the hills were so tain district so big hunt that many is t miles to examine a were fortunate eno ride, ite back was 80 sore nd led the horse. tender that we walked a —'R “No one ever as be pleased r represen- ur keuse ‘Ss and Boys’ strictly all-wool in patterns to match sults; lined with silk serge—on Sale Saturday 15¢ : at "TT Te CT LEE Eee . eeeetee Bell, Main 482 I) OF a postal you prompt t ae | tone the letter of inquiry. And ‘jetter and therein Mail Orders Filled. ute Send for Our Catalogue. ares sit set ine on: a ; het our first ac st at Tame. ae ph om a gl sion it was. We ous well songs of a ah there 80 ~_ e * (SRR lio ATR OM nk RT i Se ee OER Ge Re ES Og bP DS eae RR gts
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LL. f r | Se Files I m ss * woh 4 ne ee, 4 ' ee gt: me 7, - eee Set ees. ee ae ti Sa, sige = fens ¥ Se NER tae : si . M4 ; _¥ ¥o% ™ a ’ hee : 2%, ¢ — ee ee AN SHIPS BASE THE SPEED LIMIT?) o Gain Extra Knot Would ‘Require 100 Feet More in Length. Mal to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Mey 1.—Justice Flohr, di- fector-general of the Vulcan shipyards at tettin. who buiilt the Kaiser WUhelm II, ets with the confidence of an expert . the latest example of German marine and art, now lying at Hoboken, can pever be excelled in speed. His reasons are based partly on expert- i ments. The contract speed cailed for in the Kaiser Wilhelm II is 23.50 knots an . hour. This will soon make her a five-day | ote! between New York and Southampton. \ On her first trip the notebook of Chief neer Baum shows that in bursts of the new ship went as high as 23.09 an hour. Her lowest speed was 21.6 and her average 22.10 knots... The Withelm II made the enormous ex- “A twenty-five knot boat,”’ continues Mr. ‘to accommodate her machinery, have to be 100 feet longer than this which is 706 feet @ inches in length. additional machi space would bury aft to than ef feet, which would from ow York harbor, except on onally high tides. | “A ohi feet in length would be to maneuver. I doubt if the 4 line will ever build 2%-knot boats. would be impracticable and too ex- to run. The Cunard people have series of extensive experiments ers, and with the Brit- lel test tanks. They find t knot boat for the over noute it would be necesgary to have 74,- r “To get a 2%-knot bout for a continuous knots it would be neces- o evelop 100,000 horge-power.’’ . Flohr of the soundness of ; mouth gbout 6 a. m. on the following Mon- morning, them .to London in time for late t She will land m in P. ™. on the same : almost absolutely te coal consumption per day for the |} Kaiser Wilhelm Il given as 669 tons, but tons were burned on one day and 691 On another. The full time from Cherbourg Breakwater was five days and 23 hours. _ highest day's run knots, and on fo BS utschliand of the Hamburg-Amer't- can Line on her maiden trip, which was made from Plymouth, came across in five days 16 hours and % minutes, traversing 3944 knots at a speed of 22.42 knots an hour. That was the best maiden trip ever made. The Kaiser Wilhelm II traveled 116 knots more than the Deutschland. Mr. Fiohr’s arguments make no allow- ance for new inventions or for Ambrose, channel in the lower bay, which will ultl- mately be 40 feet deep. | With an expenditure of 36913 horse-pow- er the Deutschland has maintained an average es d across the Atlantic of 23.36 knots. On the trip she consumed daily 575 tons of coal. On another occasion when the Deutsch- land traveled €87 knots in one day she maintained an average speed of 24.53 knots. while on the day that she made the world's record of 601 knots she speeded at mpre than 25 knots an hour. ' CITY NEWS. The CRAWFORD STORE extends a hearty welcome to all World’s Fair: so- journers to visit the Model Mercantile House of the great West and make them- selves at home. No one will be importuned to buy!! ORE MARKET STRONGER. Reserve Stock Is Low and the Demand Is Strong. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., May 2.—A firmer spelter market is indicative of continued stronger ore prices in the Joplin district, even should the Lanyon Zinc Co. and the Prime Western Smelters become lighter purches- ers for a few weeks, as had been an- nounced was intended. The reserve stock is at a minimum and some of the smelkers are still needing ore— more than the usual weekly purchase, be- cause they have been buying light for sev- eral weeks. Ore this week sold on the same basis as last week, a $388 basis ruling. Several choice lots sold for @41 per ton. For the corresponding week of last year "| or early luncheon. a teed. 7 was 560 y days she did 647 and 534 knots. | LY WHITES” 10 DEFY ROOSEVELT Alabama Republicans Ready to Begin Fight Against His Nomination. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 1.—It is now regarded as practically certain that Ala- bama will send two delegations to the next Republican National Convention. , One will be for President Roosevelt and the recognition of the megro in the coun- cils of the Republican party, while the other will represent the “lily white” ele- vention last fall, ruled the negro out. The latter will, it is well understood, oppose the renomination of Roosevelt, pro- vided there is an active candidate in the field against him. The Alabama ‘lily whites’’ have all along been anxious for Senator Hanna to enter the Presidential race, and inaugurated a boom for him some time ago. They are still hopeful that his | mame may go before the next national! convention. The recent refusal of State Republican Chairman W. I, Wellman to comply with the request of the President’s patronage referees tn this stat and call a meeting of the executive committee in Montgomery May 65, the es A eager w the state confer- ence of Republicans. which the referees, as the leaders of the Roosevelt element, have called, has widened the breach between the administration and anti-administraivion ele- ments. Instead of complying with the re- quest as made, Mr. Wellman has called his committee to meet a week after the con- ference, and it is now stated that a state conference of all the prominent “‘lily white’’ leaders will be held at the same time, and that they will take time by the forelock and formally elect a delegation to the next national Republican convention, not being content to wait until later. VANDERBILT WEDDING SCANDAL Bishop of London Calls on Rector | ment, which, at the Republican State Con-/! out reasoning that he says no vessel of | sinc sold for $34 per ton. onaan than th aiser Wilhelm Lead sold the past week at $59.50 per ie = gd SS Ss 5 Sanne . ee on eee, eae ee ok hy ra) ; ie | PS ne eh, ad he ee. aa re = tg T mar . r Y, ee Po he ae FR: - ° fo ; A * -_ . > : “. % ‘ a. a 4 , ss ‘ oo ~ ae oh a ae for an apology but he has so ate oe Oe " ta ng of the diocesan conference last ht the bishop Goons the mar- “ use of Mr. Vanderbilt’ been divorced, as a “‘grave scandal,” a said re. chancellor should never have li- “The present scandal, I hope, will not be without good effect if it directs the atten- tion of the entire world to the attitude of the church on this subject, and ompeastoe the fact that the proceedings of the n- ened are entirely beyond control of the shop. “T Ze express my earnest wish that lergy do not celebrate such marriages, | certainly shall not enter St. Mark's Chureh until re tion has been made ve the Insult thus offered to the dio- ena.’’ The bishop's remarks were vigorously ap- plauded, and the session ended with the Paseage of a vote of thanks moved by the suffragan bishop of London. She Was Cautious One day a very nervous, timid-looking woma, fed by a robust farmer man, came on the platform of a little railway station eat a re- mote For a short time she seemed to devote her attention to the time-table, but not finding there the satisfac she Sought she stepped up to the station master as he came tell me if the 3:16 hasgone apparent concern. »” be replied. be along, do you think ?’’ “‘Why.not for some time yet, of course.’’ ‘“‘Are there any expresses before then?’’ **‘Not one.*’ I na luggage trains?’ ee oO ’* . “Nothing at all?’ *‘Nothing whaterer.”’ ‘‘Are you quite sure?’’ ‘‘Oertainly I am, or I wouldn't have eald eo."’ ‘“Then,’’ ‘said the timid woman, turning to her husband, ‘‘I think we'll cross the tracks, Wil- liam.*’ An Indication of What Happened. From the Chicago Post. ‘Sis is enenaet to thet feller that calls every Big Advantage. From the New York World. . Alfred Mosely’s part a recently visited the United States dis on many nts, but they all agree that American workmen are more sober than their British rivals. This alone is a tremendous edvantage. of British workmen A New Tune. Observi ‘ But —— a Fiddle-D-D!”’ —New York Evening Sun. . > . 4 ¥ a7 ‘ LL Committee Reports That Evi- dence Did Not Sustain Speaker Miller’s Charge. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ul: May 1.—The House committee, appointed to investigate Speak- er Miller’s charges of bribery In connection with the traction bill, made its report last night, declaring that the tes- timeny taken by it had failed even to arouse any suspicion that anybody had ever attempted to bribe any member of the legislature anywhere at any time. Despite this indirect blow at the speak- er, the report does not say much about him directly, but confines its attack to Editor George W. Hinman of the Chicago paper that contained an editorial charg- ing that an attempt had been made to bribe the speaker. The report declares there was no ground for the editorial and that all the witnesses to whom the editor referred the commit- tee comtradicted his statements. The committee expresses the hope oe -|}the scandal will end gavel rule in House, A motion by Cooke, Democra 5000 copies of the report for culation was about to be killed by the Re- publicans when mais 8 er warned them it would be sutc to at- tempt to stop publication. The Republicans then voted to Increase the number of copies to W and the motion went through without a dissenting vote. Found the Scoundrels. r and Newlands unintentionally _— a minutes later Senators Spoone there. ’ : me an old piug hat-— a : 2 New! nds mine,’’ } n exchange, with mutual apologies. Women Legislators. Mrs. Couter is the fourth women to sit in the Uteh legislature. In 1890 Mrs. fttethe la Ba Hy W. C, Murphy, aged 19, a dedication day from Mt. Vernon, Ill, died at the the residence of Julius House, 204 North hisaall avenye, Thursday evening. He shot! while sitting ‘on the front steps about 6:30. . : He was unconscious when found by Mr. House, who went to the door to learn the cause of the shot. He died soon after reaching the Hospital. It is said that Murphy was prompted to end his life because, although he had pledged his sweetheart that he would no’ drink during his day in St. Louls, he be oan Onale ed em * ao ply as a railroad sten of Humor. what in the world is Pads as Well as Corsets. A e@artorial authority in London announced some that ell dressed Illicit R Special to the Post LOUISVILLE shiners of the Ff now the objects matic and v recent years bj ities. Col. C. H. Ingri is conducting th« with a force of fi possemen in the - “We are not tr ing off the list of ™ ts.” gald Col. the inipos 4.ce the evil hiners know ilant and wi i.e manufacture o Four battles are fought within less least B}) shots wer ment in Letcher Cc tween a posse unde Marshal Asher and Two of the latter fe in the engagement, : captured and carriec There further blood A quarrel took uty Asher and the ja shot and instantly ki) sing uncomfortably ‘ ” ——S Straw Hats for Buys and Children Are Ready. Vv i. gauge—always ees ate Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock | / @eteee eee eae cl Patent “ ‘ Men’s $2.50 tam, Shoes | They're made of = good patent colt leather—lace style | —dull kid tope—Essex shape—McKay sewed— sires 6 to 11—C, D and E widthe—our pn. ar Sey Si BAO 4 1.98 t assortment of Black and Blue Worsted, Suits, made up perlative character—the values J are positively competitionless . 7h, A Complete be found ON O SECOND + Wear te ah most bers! 2 oe * _ *. re . " . 2S tater. wae
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PB Pi ae ; st ow s . Pe ; alts i by wa % oem "a 5 : Sapa aR yi ie i pie’ ¥ * WV LA! ¢, - : ie x « : AGL 11—20 -'INTOLD TA —— = ~ elaney,” Barber to President Roosevelt, Missed the Special Train This Morning and Chief Executive Leaves Orders to “Send Him On by the Fast Mail’— Sehoolgirl Made a Diplomat Blush. Poor Delaney,” observed President osevelt, sympathetically, as he stood at e of the doors of this special train at sward’s Station shortly before midnight. wonder if he has lost his way?’ “Delaney” is, officially, the President's essenger. Actually, he is the valet and arber of the nation’s executive. He started out from the White House vith the presidential party and every rorning since hes been at Mr. Roosevelts de with brush and razor, ready to pre- are him to meet new delegations. The rest of the party arrived at How- ardé’s Station about 10:30. It was thought thet “Delaney’’ would follow. An hour passed without trace of the missing barber. At that time nearly all the lights aboard the special were out and a up of rail- road officials were telling Richard. H. Tay- lor, the secret service man on guard, how soundly the President was probably sleep- { after his arduous day's duties. conees in the ves- nearest which the party stood. A geocond later the President appeared, fully @ressed, with the exception of his hat. | He was smilingly cheerful, as if he had been resting for hours. | “Has Delaney arrived?’ the President asked, srhiling profusely on the little group standing on the cinders. When Mr. Taylor replied in the negative the President said very kindly. “Poor Delaney, I hope he hasn't lost his way. The President retired then, but not with- out further efforte in Delaney’s behalf. He instructed Assistant Secretary Barnes to do everything possible to find the miss- ing messenger. “Wire President Francis that Delaney is lost—William Delaney, President Roose- velt’s messenger,’’ Mr. Barnes said t6 the railroad official at 11:45. ¢‘Tell him to do what he can to get Delaney aboard the next train, in case he knows where he ise.” *.\E. Carson, superintendent of termi- nals'of the Missouri Pacific, immediately went into the little station and wired Gov. . Francis. The departing hour, 12:15 o'clock, arrived, and Delaney had not put in an appearance. Assistant General Passenger Agent Charles kK, Styles of Kansas City, Supts. McKee and Stillwell conferred with the members of the President's party. and, as the train pulled out, Mr. McKee handed out a card to Car- son. which read something like: “Don't forget to send Delaney on the next train. Ironhand, the Boy Usher,” Led Applause, Always at Wrong Time A boy usher, conspicuous in a red hat, eesayed the role of clacquer during Presi- dent Roosevelt's address at the dedication ceremonies Thursday and was the cause of seyeral embarrassing periods in the chief gistrate’s remarks. There were s0 many thousands who could not hear his voice and the tendency towards enthusiasm was so gencral that it -— needed a handclap to start a demon- etra The boy usher realized this immediately and that he had as much right ‘to monopolize the limelight as the others who occupjed the speakers’ stand. At the close of a Rooseveltian peroration the usher applauded and the big audience took it up. Emboldened by his first venture the bo waited for another opportunity. The Presi- dent was in the midst of a long sentence, with the word “and” leading to further eloquence, when the usher gave the signal and the thousands responded. Twice after that he started the applause, each time inappropriately. The President smiled at each interrup- tion, the last time remarking sotto voce to Bishop Potter, “‘I guess he thought I was done.’ NO RACIAL SUICIDE HERE, MR. PRESIDENT. OS Sa ' ve ecretaty Barnes Delivered Ultimatum to Bomebody blundered in arranging for the entertainment of the presidential party, with the result that on board the Presi- Gent's special, as it pulled out for Kansas City early this morning were heard many expressions of marked dissatisfacton. Of course these expressions did not come from President Roosevelt, though he did have considerable difficulty in getting « lunch after the parade. But uncompli- mentary comments on their entertainment were voiced by more than one of his guests - o~ the special. t was stated by one of the that Assistant Secretary es, who next to the President during Secre- Loed’s iliness, had ‘emphatically re- _ pontere of be’ wae zation n charge of the dinnor at the ministration building. “The man who had charge of the dinner reserved t places fur the presidential party this ntleman explained. “One for the one for Secretary Loeb. rty on the resident, one for Dr Rixey ng this Mr. Barnes called on this man—I don't know his name, but he’s ®& man with a blond mustache—and told Dinner Committee him there were 17 persons in the Presi- dent's party, and that it was very offensive to have only three seats reserved for them. “He told them each one of the 17 men aboird was a special and personal guest of the President ,and that he expected them to be invited to all officia)] entertain- mpente, where there were no specia] limita- ons. “The man with the blonde mustache sald he was sorry, but that it was too late~ that 400 guests had been invited and they could not be made to move. “Thereupon Mr. Barnes told him in very positive language that the 17 must be pro- vided for. no matter who had to be moved or what had to be done. “The man in charge saw that Mr. Barn mean business, and he provided he places, ‘Mr. Barnes was very much dl ted with the way the party was received gen- erally, and particularly with the peculiar position this mam took in the matter.” A rtion of the party was escorted to the onticello Hotel on its arrival. No committeeman appeared there Thursday morning. members of this party say, to show them to the grounds and they found it necessary to enlist the services of a pe- liceman to find their way to the President. | i i GAY “GARRY OWEN” HIT OF THE DAY The two bands of the Ohfo national made a hit with the President as he the reviewing stand. try wid had chilled the occu- the stands as fhe regular troops and their bands did not seem to r liveliest melodies. was needed to cheer the frozen spirits of the distinguished spectators and Ohio band furnished it. Gown the line playing “Garry Owen,” a most infectious melody of the quick step variety. ~ . Biverybody in the stands commenced to Stamp their feet as well as clap their an ran back what But five turned up WAR DANCE AMUSES GENUINE INDIANS The lobbies of the Southern Hotel as- sumed a “wild and wooly West'’’ appear- ance this morning for an hour : Thirty Comanches, in war paint and their Yari-hued blankets, gee-gaws and feathers, held an informal reception and watched intently an “‘Indjan war dance’ executed by the members of the Gen. George Cook drum corps from Denver. The musicians were ed out in full panoply, and it was difficult to distin- —— real from the made-up “In- ans. Several hundred dignitaries, colonels, members of governor's staffs and diplo- mate watched the wierd dance with inter- es The Comanches are from Oklahoma, and are t of Col. Zack Muthall’s band. Their eyes glistened as the dance proceed and stolid grunts proclaimed their admir- ation of the yore ef clever imitation. The audience reward the dancers with prolonged applause. HEADS MUST NOT FLY OFF. NEW YORK, May 1.—The new regula- tions regarding the sale of matches went {ils ‘one, unlone he Kes & teense, may at one, e has a license, ma ve matches. I calers er Bre Pe LOUIS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1903 ES EN OE EE ind ES OF THE BIG MEN a bd PRESIDEN ROOSEVELT’S GOODBYE TO ST. LOUIS pee oe Se SCRE: ati GOR magi che cn A ee : ¥ 4 Sir A i a —_—_ PN 4 PASSES NO VALUE WITH GUARDSMEN The apparently most important person: age on the Exposition grounds before and during the exercises in the Liberal Arts building Thursday was a national guards- man, on duty at a side entrance. lie had been told to keep the passage- way clear and allow no one to pass unless it was an officer in uniform. Rigidly he performed his orders. Passes had no value in his eyes. Np amount of expostulating moved him and he played the autocrat effectually to the discomfort of a score of persons with proper cre- dentials, who had urgent business on the inside. » Several tried to force their way in, but his rifle was at once interposed. Calmly oblivious to the anathemas hurled at him, he held the crowd at bay until an officer chanced along, and after learnin the situation directed him to to admit those who had passes. Then the delayed persons hurried past him in an effort to regain lost time. —--e--- GUESTS OF HONOR ARE FIRM FRIENDS President Roosevelt and former President Cleveland got along famously while to- gether. When Cleveland arose to speak in the Liberal Arts —- no one applauded more heartily than his successor in the White House. At the banquet in the evening Mr. Cleve- land was introduced as the ‘‘greatest pri- vate citizen in America.”’ During tre «: s* ol his response he hae morously informed President Roosevelt tha “even the present chief executive must some day be a private citizen again.’’ There was a marked difference between the way the two distinguished gentlemén delivered their eddresses in the Liberal Arts building. Though he could be heard by not one per cent of the audience, Presi- dent Roosevelt delivered his speech with all the gesticulation and animation he would have ordinarily employed. Mr. Cleve- land appeared to conclude that the audli- ence couldn’t possibly hear him and just read his manuscript in perfunctory style. es - PRESIDENT AT THE FREE LUNCH The lunch counter idea ought to prove popular in 8t. developments of dedication day. The President ate a lunch standing at a lunch counter. So did Secretary Root. So did Gov. Odell of New York. In fact, so did the titled gentlemen and the foreign-tongued ladies of the diplo- matic corps, and Gens. Miles and Corbin and Bates and many gayly-decked offi- cers of lesser rank. So did Mayor Wells and President Francis and President Murray Carleton ef the St. Louis Transit Co. Probably never in America did such a distinguished party battle for free lunch as struggied for places near the coffee, salad, ice cream and sandwiches on the little counter in the marquee tent in the rear of the reviewing stand. Even Car- dinal Gibbons is said to have visited the counter. The tent had been erected, and the re- freshment booth ‘installed there, for the convenience of the President, the diplo- matic corps and the distinguished guests on the reviewing stand. e dent, however, could not leave the stand during the parade. while oth- ers who got “cold feet” did leave. In departing from the stand they saw the tent and entered.. So it happened that when the Presi- dent stepped from his box after the pa- rade, the tent was filled and the lunch nearly gone. | CORBIN, NOT MILES, NEAR PRESIDENT That Major-General Corbin is the man of the hour in the army was evidenced by inci- dents in the reviewing Stand during the dedication parade. On alighting from his carriage Gen. Miles mounted the private stand agd took 4 seat, about four seats to the President's left, and sat there while the parade passed in When Gen. Corbin appeared, his tow- erin loomed up close to the Pres- ident’s and it remained there a greater of the time the parade away or Retail d ee ae of ma — FR ignite easily. with Louis society after the. conversation with other guests In the stand. | SPECIAL FEATURE FOR FIREWORKS The Pain Company, in charge of the fireworks at the World's Fair . grounds, announces tha tthe superb pyrotechnic combination “salutes to the stars and stripes,’’ which it was found to be impos- sible to give Thursday. will be presented Friday evening. Owing to the breaking of some of the fixtures in conection with one of the-balloons, the postponement was neceseary. HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE. PASSENGER AGENTS APPROVE OF FAIR Least pretentious in their claims upon public recognition from the World’s Fair officials, yet highly important to the suc- cess of the Exposition was a little group of men who dined together in a downtown cafe after the dedication ceremonies. These were the city passenger agents of several of the most important railways in the country. The men who managed the big special trains that brought the distin- guished visitors from many states. The party included J. H. Moody, who for many e : . ~3 » ‘ 7 - . . AS BX Wy CL .*. WN fa WN A JACK’S DAY ASHORE. years has conducted all the big newspaper men’s excursions from Washington for the Baltimore & Ohio railway; . Gaul, Cleveland, representative of the Shore & Michigan Southern; A. E. Brain- ard, general agent of the New York Cen- |" Ww eling passenger agent of the Big Four. These are meh who will have as lar a portion of impressions o any of our passen- gers, and we brought sont of the distin- guished visitors from the big eastern cities, GIRL’S FLAG MADE DIPLOMAT DODGE A young girl unwittingly tickled the nose of a Japanese diplomat in the Liberal Arts bulding yesterday afternoon. She used the World’s Fair flag to do it. The diplomat wag in the line passing from the guests’ stand after the dedica- tory txergises, and the young girl had suc- ceeded in crowding into a place i te- ly behind him. . In the crush she was apparently uncon- scious of the fact that she was among the my he band struck up Dixie. and the crowd cheered again and ain. The girl cheered and waved her World's Fair flag over the dplomat’s head. Every time she dipped it the folds grass the nose of the diplomat. He shook his head and looked about, but the flag was one, waving in another direction. l he ad seen was a flash of red. Several times the flash with its tickle re- appeared and the diplomat dodged. Finall h> slipped to another part of the crow’ and the girl went on cheering. — 30,000 OUT IN NEW YORK NBW YORK, May 1.—The strikes of me- chanics and laborers which has beet looked for today, did not materialize to the extent that had been anticipated, although a grea: many men, including 30,000 Italian excava- tors, are out. The strike ordered by the Teamsters’ Union last night has not as yet reached any propestions. The orders were issued to 4 members, but not one-fourth of these quit work. Some 30,000 Itallan excavators and rock- men engaged on the subway angwered the call for a strike by their leader today. They ask $2 a day for all men, experienced and inexperienced, while the contractors Say they can pay this to e rienced men only. The strikers ed the streets, each waving an American flag. strike practically put a stop to work on the sub- way and also on excavations for new build- ngs. The strke of the boller makers was set- tled last night, and the shipyards today are operating with full forces. Another strike settled today was that on Muscoot dam, the 300 men returning to work. In the building trades there is not a strike to interfere with work, the only trou- ble being that occasioned by the dfferences between the Amalgamated and Bro hood Carpenters. OHIO POETESS IS DEDICATION GUEST Mrs. Ida Eckert-Laurence, the Ohio poet, is in St. Louls for the dedication festivi- ties. Mrs. Laurence was a representative to the International Congress in Paris in 190 and won distinction by her addresses. She attended the reception to the diplo- matic guests at the St. Loutse Club. lau ne oem, read at the invitation of Presiden cKinley, was copled from one tral: Charles Colony of Boston, who looks after the Vanderbilt interests for the Boston & Albany, and C. W. Green, trav- Os PEDA cHIROPOD)s7 i 8 end of the continent to the other. — - te eas Pe “Shy il “5 wt mu Pa ss a ws r IN THE DED Giisweiens Odell of N a York Wi EO EO OE ye? 1 a %- — , — . . “> - © he ” oy iy s ‘a i fai a . ee Come . . be at His Disposal for Dedication: Had to Wait Two Hours at | tion Before He Could Get to’ of 11 Rooms at the Planters Gov. B. B. Odell, Jr., of New York, one Cotientinn. The state a ov. of the most imposing figures in the great the Meation parade's with our best. to lied to hustle Gedication parade. was not formally re- ceived when hée arrived in St. Louis. For an hour and a half the New York our govorner governor and staff remained in their | ‘most pleasant mode coaches until some of the gold-braided aids about the yards and found phone in a warehous. a After ve queer,”’ party in commenting on the occurrence, “‘but he did not believe any dis- - He concluded that on committee plans had ards three At fl o'clock this respect was wed the Ne some of the rec gone awry. “The trceps waited in the hours before the a dinner to Gov. Planters’. The New York Sunday morning. nbers of the staff were inconvenience. he largest and moet im- posing delegation from a distance at the —— » - ». i ee ' Little Woman Who Went Ear Failed to “Avoid the Dedication day was a day for disappoint- an and the t wo ments a swell as the realization of the ot nae with the hopes of weeks. the crush of \the s One little woman, who was h then it was a strv by the care of a baby a year old, thought} As the crush bece she could start early and be sure and see Rg eee Met the parade. She had much military spirit in her make-up, as her father was a soldier and her brother was to be in the She caught the enthusiasm we ago and wanted to see there was to see. Her husband had to go to work as usual for the day, and they did not think it worth while to buy a sedt in the stands, but believed that by going early she could get a pines and hold it. after an early breakfast the ” the crowd to the ) for it until the mo. crush, and then es little home. BALL PLAYER: “AND TO THINK THAT 3} WAS IT.” ‘= = i i Rottle and Blankets Key . Warm While Others Shiv One family from the country attracted considerable attention prior to the dedica- tion parade. The father was a wizened little fellow and the mother ot gourrous size. There were six children, ages ranging rivmi 4 to 12 years. They early secured a commanding at the junction of Buclid avenue one i and prepared for nad whistied wens them : who wrapped t vow Pt ar a Brilliant Night Pic Crowds Assembled . ke The wonderful possibilities of night iilumination and fire pictures were well illustrated by the fierworks, the closing feature of the dedication day exercises. There were no failures with either set- pieces or the high altitude fireworks. As tator expressed it, “Say! There's tots ot siusie to these, but not a fissile in i? a g g : : 3 i FOLLOWED HAT INSTEAD OF FLAG
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‘ : we 3 Pigs 25. ate : Se a 7 es Ms eve “Aas BNA age . Poh Sos . ae + a aa oh - “- © ae ee Sit fee ie ‘Ko “eae : , ee f er ; . 4 M t ase! eS ‘ a: we > Rn = iF . —— a > POST - DISPATCH iiiie madiatreaiae te ner wet oe the aks i this maabie ( r A * | four-footed pet? ‘OSEPH PULITZER. Published by When a man is at the foot of the social and economical ladder PUBLISHIN : ; J G CO., 210-12 N. Brordway he feels and knows that it is for the sake of his own flesh and ‘blood that he aspires to reach its highest pinnacle. But, having CRSORIPTION KATES. | | , ae eae BY MAIL IN. ADVANCE— | arrived there, this motive appears to be lost sight of. Instead | F .-le 2c : Dally and Gunday,1 year-99 of the child, the dog steps in as the heir apparent. } ae = A | CH ASHIONS mo —_— — " be | Se bn ie jp eee od If the whole world should be organized gn the plan of the | lly and ’ Gunday, . seeeeeee : Fifth avenue folk observer, with the result above described, we in St-UAMEI cata Re ke the positioh of a.race laboring solely for the goot x ~ post Delft Blue Embroidered Gown for Mornings. Bun mon naa tingnagyenebe fa sing! ' f dumb animals of a sSingie species o umb arimais. POSTAGE RATES— > 6a0eeeeoun There was a noticeable lack of serious accidents or unpleas- Hundreds Could absurdity go beyond 40 to SO pages ----- Ontside United sre t occurrences during the events of dedication day. da, Mexico, double ant occurrences during € : PS ‘ UNCLE EP ; rates. of thousands of people thronged Lindell boulevard in the morn a ie —— : ae : £ les and the fireworks in the even- mn am shinin ght t'day; Pos’ Second -Claes Matter. Remit} ing and attended the ceremon " ; > pong Be _ 4 Lotter. Address all communications] in. but the crowds were orderly and good humored and the Weathah’s gittin' wahm; aft of Registere DISPATCH, St. Louts, Mo. ion. The trans- Nachuh, as dem spohtsmens say, 4d idee ° Dock with, Spectal Agency. program went through without serious interruption. } is “ronndin’ out t* fohm,”' ¥ ° e . ° ‘ . New York. 510-512 Tribune bidg.. Chicago. portation facilities met the demand better than it was expected Grass 4m. very bright an’ eteen: NS ee: —— — they would. Despite the tremendous strain on the resources of Lilocks ah in bloom: : ‘% the city before preparations had been completed for the World's Gayes’ cullahs’ evah seen We U) is } Fair, no one who properly sought guidance lacked bed and food. Match deah rich puhfume. : i | ye : . tr | ' The day was a success. SUN DAY > | oe -- ——— Down erlong de muddy rivah re Catfish bitin’ fine. - aa A CASE IN POINT. : 4th Bacon on de hook, er livah, ra ~s\ ) T When the anti-alum repeal bill of 1901 disappeared along W ‘Tice ‘em to de line. IRCUL ATION =e the chairman of the Senate committee to which it had been re- Goodnuss .gracious, see dem fish »/ a ferred the people of Missouri learned a lesson in lobby methods. Gobblin’ up dat bait! The whole story of infamy has been brought out by the grand- See dem lines an’ watch ‘em swish, , Pullin’ up sech weight! | jury investigation. \ A majority of the Senate was unques@onably in favor of the repeal of the trust law of 1899, and public sentiment supported it To de peert an’ early risah ; - unequivocally. But, notwithstanding these plain facts, the lobby Weathah sech as this 9 ordered the committee to suppress the bill and later, to make all got am & great hep gk erbout yo’ safe, the chairman put it in his pocket and vanished and then, Nevah rata tt Pineal wen thet MONTH OF - |} just before the Senate adjourned, he returned and, as if to mock Neithah cold noh hot the people and taunt them for their helplessness, induced the Go on, man! Ah don’t cah whether LA RCI | clerk to falsify thejournal by entering an adverse report which Yo’ thinks go ah not! AVERAGE had never been mad@® Insult was added to injury, and the lobby laughed. :; The Perversity of Man. Mi . . ry But this was nvt all. A cloak of respectability was thrown Man is a perverse animal. So marked is , BY since elected United States Senator, who argued against/ one of the old rhyme: a the repeal as the legal representative of a health society which | | = 100 OOO ei had no existence save in the greedy cunning of the trust and his Ae. 0 Sy ES. ee ’ ‘ wn i — When it’s hot he wants It cool; ee eae mation, When it's cool he wants it hot; Ne It has been believed that the talk about the lobby was false Always wanting what is not; a _ or exaggerated. This one example should convince the most Ne’er content with what he’s got. | ; skeptical. And the half has not been told. No grandjury will I maintain, as a rule, 1d patriot feel blue to see our soldiers in ktaki. ever unearth all the facts, but enough has been made public. stants w Sool. A -_—_— > ra) ve ‘ 7 "o ~ +t sit i . . a a o-— a ak te te dete who need any more instructicn do not want to bé con-|] A ease in point is the recent one of Mr. ac in: St. Louis, Shursdey . . WILSON S STAN DARD. There should be a new standard of conduct with reference to| became highly incensed and struck his ve aha » Baranygesl nots politan straw, trimmed with black wings, the lobby established in this state. No man who allies himself | Wife. who fell to the floor. In justification opraipers embroideries may, of co he and the sunshade corresponds, belng of with the lobby, whether as a paid attorney to give it respectabil- of this unseemly conduct, he explained had in other colors, but the real German blue silk, dotted with black. East we insist upon should be kept | ity oF as a professional lobbyist or boodle agent, should be tol- that he nae gaseuites gs ecaner ane a blue cross-stitch variety is by far the| This model is pretty for gowns of many quisition of new markets, but for the j ©ratec. not leve him. Phe see that she did not smartest. The illustration shows’a heavy| materials and particularly so for those . Ussia 8S assurance: , é * “s ‘oliing Ww: tig wi ‘ auti- : i ! » wards. They suggest the real mis- ? a : " on “6 tyat it was af a mistake will be accepted, songs Ayer ynirtom ee ees cular skirt and rather equal parts by | may be trimmed with colored embroideries, “any news from Batavia, young gentie- | . wo d t, a8 satisfactory. Meanwhile the situation is. no doubt .: . Bo ae os acie eVl- |i. ch-wide horizontal tucks, and the flounce| either in several shades of the same eolor man?’ said the sallow old lady addressed. dence to his beclouded intellect that the is inset at intervals by diamond-shapedjor in the Orientdl colors, or with heavy How is coffee?’ lic and th ee: acquire d. " . : | ) | : which America represents. ei »public, who fought to establish and} “Located upon the border land of every section. } : would have shown more concern about | ' ’ , her pulse beats his condition, and would have beruted : pit i mK, i i rT * ft is : iat STi ts test. ‘E de rf : — : E as if _— = —? ~ —_- se 2 umni of St. Louts President Wilson of ‘* she leved him truly, he argued, she = - ee rapidly as he went. ‘Mr. Doolittle, Mr. Sparks’ *“*Ah, how do you do, ok boy? e#ald Mr. beside , Sayene. Rh tee gl — gee pew 2 not. os Millions of people| family of the king was once deeply in- here. ple task for her to perform, such as moving ; « to a people permanent greatness.”| jonN WILSON 0 ae agg United reno bad luck. debted to the grandfather of Gen. Wood, |. a chair or touching an ornament. . ° nm ates, exclusive of Alaska Matthew Wood, a London merchant. It] py countenance, if there be nobler eyes, She is then called in and some one be- gins to play the plano. If the performer| A direct-current are md the American people should keep/ and islands, — square miles; of Alaska, 590,884: Philippines 43.900; Porto co, 3600; Hawail, 6449; Tutuila, 500; Guam, ie Ine was through the generosity of the’ old mer-| More full of honor and af honesties, with | In finer head, on broader shoulders | plays very loudly- the seeker knows that} 64 Up in shunt a ll parts of the country made it plain aren, Of Siberta is 4,296,287 square miles. chant that the Duke of Kent was able to . tin roads was no mere sentiment, but hg: re come to England from Germany, so that found— 3 she ts nowhere near the object she fs to/ *?, , The Way of the Transgressor. the future Queen Victoria could be born} Then have I never met the Man or hound ee Pk Pe . hen the music is soft she , From the Kansas City Journal. Hy on British soil. The first baronetcy be- | nows she is near, and when the music “ ‘i , , i ‘ ~ . - ae ved ete = Toone ” ae ngpngery There is & notion widely prevalent among loose-thinking peo-| stowed by Queen Victoria upon her acces- | Here is the motto on ovr, ob phd rr ceases altogether she knows that she has/. }s “op wet " S gg to the ple that only a rascal can succeed in politics. There are several| sion was on Matthew Wood God ws ep Pty eH att — the object she was intended to look | ' the movement = cmap bagsesate scores of men in Missouri just now who can certify to the incor-| M. Cavaignac, whose name has been —EN Ow $e wie or. : y 4 wr rectness of this opinion. They have learned with sorrow that In brought up in connection with the latest THE ABOLITION OF HOME.’ t. vn at. . c a mim-§, politics as in all the other walks of life the way of the trans- phase of the Dreyfus cage, is of interest- | » > ing French descent. He is the son of the The American peripatetic family ts at it and | . gressor is hard. : ' . “ane the stat . an ex-President meet in St. Louis Prominent among them fs Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee. Gen. Cavaignac who was chief of the s ie several kinds, and Is becoming a Gistinct. Secretary of the interior and an ex-sec- for a short time in 1848, and was defeate t feature in our life. First, He has returned to Missouri a broken man—broken in health, in], _ z 1 and importan “, by Prince Louls Napoleon (Napoleon ILI) here is the family of wealth. Col. T. mind, In reputation. . in the election to the presidency at the end t oad athe ence eaid that In his bey- V1 : Senator Stone is a man of coarser, stronger fiber than Mr. Lee,/ of that year. He was imprisoned for a ek a was one man in the atate of NG THE CANINE but he betrays evidences of a state of mind which no one would| few months after the coup d'etat in 1851, ment 2 who owned as much as one : , . as , to the child in fashionable society has}envy. He is being accused on every hand of acts which, if they/and would never take the oath of alle million dollars, Today New York city is as four to one. An observer on| Were not criminal, were at least, In one occupying his position, | glance to the empire. He died in 1857, at the alone lias over a thousand millionaires, oe.ot Bhy-Syp. oe eae eS many of whom are multi-mtiitonaires, and “t count of the pet dogs riding in | big®ly culpable. He protests that he is being persecuted, but who by finely Uresged women, | dyring believes him? His reputation, like that of Mr. Lee, has been| resicide member of the convention. The one eller is catimated to own a ing the same period he saw only | seriously dariaged, and his prospects as a public man seem to be|!!ving Re eae — _ ro . Rocket ‘ 1108 equi that passed. biighted. The fact that he protests so much—too much, many old wad ne rages Pa cae as Frsen boy ‘ad witness tb’ consérva ot }think—shows what he is enduring within his Own soul. .* ae ee th Rede io ‘eatanh stati call nnd? | , n : ‘ As a matter of fact, | ute’ exactly the} of an arc light mai ‘sn mor tase Senator Farris, Senator Smith, Senator Sullivan and’ all thal ground that “he would not let himself pe| dustrially Tt means to many|same length; but not one person in 10] tamps operated from ‘sation, ¢ Jegislators and lobbyists who are in the boat with them] complimented by a gentleman whose fat mt in New City, @} to : 2 ww it at] uce the | : p i =: ‘a = : “ : 2 y a F te oe ‘ = rr " 2 in = P ts, 7 Fd . — ” = y 7 ¥ ‘ > Le ’ cay ts r ” a : : by : c> -~ = - h " = ag te ‘ VW wr TL 4 Re Aes j ae oo ass HE SF 5 SOE Be ear ft oh ees 2 Se ; , eo ’ nd % a , a ee ~ i ak 4 - rn beh ee Se See 2 % ‘ rs ei Y nigh i J q a “4 3 are A Be is ‘shee By: ‘ aes es > Msi . ease y ae a aos 4° ‘ -_* By 5: See ee ke Oe ie ie isa | ’ oe 3 oo, 7 ~ Arce . q RM 3 ae Way ee ae? Haat * Good Roads convention set forth i've seen him No truer fr-end than he mastéer—-KnOWSs no = i ° = eee De 7 eeS., Se: ? a . a & 2 a ite Ate “Sr 3 -”
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y AND . y, - Chee . ’ “98 ee ae INTERESTING - -~ a « “> “ ———_—— Rests ae ane " ae se ‘+ ve te Wc 4 a ae % is hy FOS: DISPATCH —MAY 2, -ve. READING MATIER FOR — ' a th sad regrets and forebodings ture that we give to the pubic the epidemic that has broken Old Jokes’ Home. In spite of swful merits of Cork-O, the tle Creek nerve timber, invent- * Hesa Corker, some of the in- ' received in so hopeless a con- even hypodermic injections of t restorative failed to keep witticiem about the chicken the. road was the fiist to pass the grief g@among the inmates H. when the sad news Was wie bulie board in the Hall of magine the horror that took pos- a of all when Prof. Hesa Cvrser ded the rostrum and announced te throng about the bulletin board that aviopsy must be held to determiie her the famous old timer had 4d.ed of ge or overwork, or bad met a still horrible fate. bi - ough an anonymous fetter, I learn, - WAS JUST Ge: OvTr Here is eo. Ow AG "J re WB 4c Be Se Oar: erita POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Some girls are like sugar—sweet and full of grit. The man who marries for money. cer tainly earns it. Wise is the individual who can remain Silent on any subject. Even a greedy man draws the line at taking both sides of an argument. The woman in the case never observes how awkward a man is when in love. If you are the right kind of citizen you don’t have to advertise the fact. Some men are surprised when they d'e- cover that the truth answers better than a lie. It sometimes happens that marriage is of. Corker, “that the chemist of the h Department has found alum in the st of Cork-O. Some miscreant, jealous e reputation of my famous breakfast the name of which has gone forth to Cahoky, is guilty of this despi- e adulteration. Not for ten one- ysand dollar bills would I have had s heinous outrage happen. But take rage, my beloved patients! The autopsy i be made with the X-ray and no mu- stion of corpses will take place.”’ thauncey M. Depew, the famous retail alor im chestnuis, has fitted up a surgical ‘Trad at the Old Jokes’ Home at his own yense for the benefit of ancient gags ich have been maltreated or maimed by ael jokemasters. dr. Depew says: “It is from a sense duty that I have contributed this de riment to the Old Jokes’ Home. Many a me have I taken these old fellows who re now here with me to banquets, and wany a time have they served my pur- we willingly of tickling well-fed ribs— the padded ribs of royalty—and_ it 314 be a shame for me to desert them w and leave them helpless to the world their old age.” Sficer Jerry Sullivan has been using a g-net of late and has succeeded in cap- fing @ number of rare old jokes, whose itality wes so low that the famous chest- wt horse. Joe Miller, reached the institu- on in a lather. but in time to keep these serable jokes from expiring on the way. @ rece cost 20 cents, how mucb should « sun- “oat? mn cente: ft le a ecentiess flower. ‘? contatne 45 and one-quarter days, which fa the longest? which has 31 days and « Fourth. a failure because the husband is unable jto pay alimony. When a man discovers that he is his own worst enemy it is up to him to make friends with himself. There is no fixed standard of beauty. |'This enables every man to have a better luoking wife than his neighbor. There should be no objection to the au- burn tresses of. a woman provided the color does net penetrate into her tem- perament. ) | “This here paper sez thet Mr. Rockefel- ler’s Income is $10,000 every workin’ day.’ “Gosh! What a lot of money the pore feller loses with all these here holidays we hev!"’ A PRECOCIOUS BOY. From a London Weekly. I remember, writes a correspondent, hear- ing Lord Dufferin tell the following story of the late Sheridan Le Fanu, Sheridan's father—the archbishop of Meath, I think— was a great stickier for punctuality, a re- gard his sen did not share. One morning young Sheridan, then about 8 years old, descended unusually late for breakfast and was met at the door by his father, watch in hand. ‘'Is this right, sir; is this right?’ demanded the prelate in stern tones. “I don’t know, asir,”’ replied Sheridan, look- ing at the watch and pretending to think the question applied to it and not to his conduct, “but I rather think it’s fast.”’ For this impertinence young Sheridan was condemned to write an essay on “The Three Ages of Man.’’ Here is what he wrote: There are three ages of man— 1. When he is engaged in planning every conceivable mode of wickedness. This ‘is known as the age of innocence. 2. When he is putting his nefarious plang into operation. This is called the prime of manhood. 3. When he becomes anxious about his soul and turns to religion. This is dotage. And this from a child of eight! SAYS THE CYNICAL CODGER. From the Bath Herald. Peopple never go on strike for a raise in the “‘wages of sin.’’ When a woman ts too sick to go shop- ping it is time to cail in the doctor. It seems to me that the tobacco com- panies could afford to build an annex with plush seats on the street: car back blat- forms from the amount of tobacco con- sumed there, The man who eats contentedly at the cheap free-lunch counter is usually the man who complains about every meai at home. FACTS IN THE CASE. Lawyer: What is the plaintiff's attitude in this case? Witness: Recumbent, sir. Lawyer: How's that? Witness: He lHies about it constantly.— Chicago Daily News. TAKING. Nell: I don’t know how to take young Mr. Softieigh. Belle: Why, has he asked you to?—Phila- deiphia Record. — 4 A THOUGHT FOR THE D Contributed. ’ It is only when brought fa face with a great duty requ) a self-sacrifice which might danger our lives, our honor o2 material prosperity that d ing the sword of righteous “while praying to God strength, for wisdom, for lig! see our path, we fight on anc in faith, to a victorious solu! that we can look back oye how weak, how narrow an. cruel is the world, which @ Another streak of that. wonderful thing | we are misunderstood half of the; wear that face tattooed on her skiff. We Should only remember with gratitude that FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, B at tie GOOD LUCK, N. SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO, 2° aning Tomorrow, and Ending Next Fr day, ~ Corner Sixth and St. Charles Sireess Good Luck C Mien’s High-Grade Su. Made of all-wool Velour Cassimere. Graceful, new-fashioned class fabric and superior tailoring. These garments are distinguish fit, style, comfort, wear and shape-retaining qualities. sizes from 34 to 44 inches chest measure. Ke suits, All men’s r $10 cutters and “MODERN METHODS IN RETAILING Make possible many amazing things. constan’ employed in the making of GOOD LUCK CLOTHING; expert draftsmnen, Hundreds of persons are skilled tailors are daily adding new styles and fabrics to our ~ « , o ¥ - sea oe ee Lae UE Peet : Sab eae: OF =f # Ene se ST Ne aS nT Se Ce Se a Be those Dike S amber of rare Biblical jokes came ifn the leeds Think of the wondrou ouled Genius. 8 mechanism, the/ the dear press agent—biess him! . tt t the fret mention of canned goods ih ‘ p ag’ ess him!i—has per-| But it will } , 9 Bible? ee the Hy oncom — mitted us to know this fact. | and whit a tesustlity Qheaiay die ame Weere Nosh preserved est ne 6 © thousand and one soullike; yet, ah! how the dear press a oo ’ f | ‘ | thoughtful press agent is doing all this already immense stock—and all this in our factory on the premises a ae _1m Sailor-Blouse, Norfolk, Sa‘lor-Norfelk and Double-Breasted, - Tho wae the smallest man in the Bibie? Wlded, the Shuhite. TeBlemen are ment'oned? Pigtree and Lord How Lang. ‘Say, Wisie, do you folke have family prayers?” “"f course we do."’ en; in the morning or at night?’ iy, at night. We ain't afraid in the day- ” “sod Book that in those days men vetted human being. WhHe you ponder over this mystery, is not your mind filled with respect for those who imerpret the human? Don't you think the stage a grand insti- tution? And is not the much-misunder- stood press agent a dear friend in need when he goes between 4ou and the stars in the heaven of Thespis? He unea¥.hs wonderful stories about actors and actresses. Does a chorus girl—hush! she will be @ star some day—have a photo printed o” her fair skin, it is the joy of ~' press agent to convey the. outsiders, with iUlur- ingly granted by t° Don't smile exponent of It is har ‘ders, °* The suspicious eye of the public follows him wherever he goes. He has unearthed a tremendous story. Rumor has it that Mr. Charles Mouthit and his leading lady, Miss Screamit, were married behind the scenes after the show was over. Everybody was sworn to gse- crecy—except our dear press agent. He alone!—hear him gloat!~—has unearthed the whole story. Ever *"' + to the ‘nterests of the pdor not allowed to ‘Se people of (standing ‘ent has nanner scenic ce at wee for love of art and ‘its devotees, of whom he has the honor to be one | He only gets a trifie out of it. Of course, ' not being a genius who subsists on emo- | tion, he must have the wherewithal for! his cornbeefand. But the wiscked, relentless editor and the public only wink and say: “Did you ever hear of ab rand of soap Boys’ Suits #150, #1,95, *2.50, 92.95 95.95 ¥ —Durable and Dressy—Latest Styles and Fabrice— . Young Men's Suitss5 6 60,°7,50,"8.75,"10,*12.5" thgt won't wash clothes?” Then out into the cold, tnartistic world goes the dear, thoughtful, art-loving press agent—crushed and misunderstood. §$8TEPHEN CHALMERS, MISSOURI ODD FACTS. | A Moberly man, who was contemplating matrimony, sent the following reply to an advertisement he saw in a matrimonial paper: “I enclose my photegraph with my full description. It shows the features as nachel as can bee only it is to dark. I am very lite complection, gray eyes, orbon hair, 6 foot high, waigh 190 pounds, lettle inclined to be hump shouldered. The gir! that steels my hart I will make happy for I am hunting a girl that I can idelise and make a angle of.”’ Employers from Peirce City got a small army of men, women and boys in Spring- field to go out and pick strawberries the other day at 1% cents a box. Many of them have worked in berry patches before and are experts. - One man said that he found no trouble in making $12 er $14 a week and nearly all of this he saved. There is said to be an ironclad rule at most of the patches which requires all boys un- der a certain age limit to whistie all of the time they are at work. This is to pre- vent them from eating and wasting time. RUBBER TIRED. She saw the corner dudes as past she hied, With blushing cheeks and half-averted ‘These fellows crane their necks to stare,” she cried, “And I am tired, yes, rubber tired,” she sald. ° -—ZLouteville Times. THE REAL THING. “Tell me, Harold,” she said, as the gentie old horse they were driving along he country road dropped into a walk, * | your ideal girl?” sald, fervently; “you're my Men’s Very Stylish Suits, | "4. 'S The showing of patterns and figurings In these assort- ments is extensive. Among them are Cassimeres, Chev- ots and Thibets, plain and fancy. The making gives evidence of competent and careful hands, such as only : the Good Luck employes. Men’s High-Class Suits, 10 «612.50. A line of Suits to charm the eye. Ma skilifu ll io the touch, o y brough shape-preserving interlining® ‘to i samme, Eery ome mate i SS netehe az ion. °7.50 t Ati COLLARS—-Evrery correct, ny-to-date style-— fine 4-ply FANCY HALF HOSE—Open lace work, beavtifully embroidered, full regular made Dv DICATION aon wase4 handsome 6m oye EB as 8 uiefte novelty-—en y new—- ther—pare white mitoot. derbies and four-in-band— 25: Selsan-odieaeies 1 ayy, EN wery well. ...iceccessvccecvesccsecs és UND —_ fanc gpater y's DRAWERS— EFRWEAR—Balbrigrean and 7 The : oa Seer ee serebesotiveeseedbesese lace effects in colors—shirts and d:awers—extraordinary valves Our own special bea A S teed. Every fad | All full fur stock brands, everyone——no matter what the price, is fully or fancy can readily be gratified both in price and $3.50, $3, $2.50, $1.55, $1.55, and Good Luck Clothing is kept in repair free for one year. We wiil also gladly press it for you any charge. Money back on request should any purchase fail to please. | The following Schools lead in the contest for the Art Collec- tion now on exhibition on our second floor, to be donated to six schools on May 7th: 4. Dumas 5. Marquette 6. Froebel 1. Shields 2. Biair 3. Madison > 7. Sherman 8. Webster 9. Holy Name LYE BOYS’ Handsome new patterns in printed and woven madras, semi-cuffs attached and one breast pocket—sizes 12 to 14 neckbands, FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. NEGLIGEE SH:RTS — \ } . ewe Trrrcvrii. fe cee) ee MIL ORDERS FILLED. a . P - 3 | "hy ee . . " , 7 « ‘ "’ , y , ad he : : , ,% Ate ee. ee "4 . : : ni : SCHMITZ RSHROIER ae
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FRIDAY—9TT. LOUIS POST JISPATCH—MAY 1 1903. Sail “ogee vate! y be ee eae lu Te 4 iLEMEN HERS IN RURDLE RACE ur Jockeys to Risk ks and Limbs Over the ture Event. MILE CONTEST : AN OPEN STRUGGLE of the Candidates Have m Asked to Go That ite at Kinloch and Form yyers Are at Sea. ~ BY R. D. WALSH. OCH RACE TRACK, May 1.—The ‘ meeting of the Kinloch Jockey Club ome today. One of the best pro- presented during the meeting is 4. ‘There are races at distances ; from five and half furlongs to les, which should satisfy the most us follower of the sport. eature event of the closing day will two-mile race, in which seven fair are carded to start. not think Luna Minor and Ladela 1y chance of winning this race and to their previous records will not one toe speculate on them. They eem to be outclassed in this com- 6 other candidattes in this race ran mile and a. half event last Satur- d we have, therefore, a good line respective merits. ‘year-old Bank Street won that iparatively easy after trailing the a mile. The proposition that is to him today is totally different. ‘eet to Route. es is rather a long distance to ‘ar-old to go at thig early stage Ing season, and, in fact, at any Bank Street, however, may is a distance appears to has a little the best of his Saturday race, and | 47 {Fast |Chappaqua, Reducer, Ben Lear. “| 77° |Past (Banter, Brush By, Birch Broom. 51 5® IGood !Beugal, Wel. Light, Kitty Clyde Weight Today, 99. | 4 v** |Past |F. Wentker, Mollie T., 1. Jewel. 615 |Good |Blastic, F.Wentker, 8.Christopher 4* jSlow |M. FI’ chman, 8. Gretchen, P. Favor Weight Beeay, 106. Sil: 14% | 10\14%° [Fast |Dolly Hayman, Loca, Fickle Saint. 1:15 &; 5° Good |Dr. Scharff, Fridolin, Zirl. |\Boundlee, Countess Clara, False Weight Today, 100. & 8°! ‘Past Kinloch. .../100\April Sayers | 13-16/1:22 | s Fast |Orleans, Hieaway, Zirl. Kinloch. . 1StjApelt 2 25, Sapphire % 1:01% : 6'3 [Fast {Sir Christopher, Molle T., J. Hunt KAnloch.. Leer Dale %/1:15 | 6G) 6* |Fast iDr. Scharff, Fridolin, Zirl OHN, b g«. ‘6, Bestes Boy—Cocheco. Weight Today, 108. Kinloch. tos: April 28] Otls %i1:14%4! 1' 6? {Fast [Dolly Hayman, Loca, Fickle Saint Kinloch. . + (111) April 24; Singleton | i1i1- rg j 08" 1112* |Fast [Sir Christopher, Orleans, Loca. Frisco..... 105\Jan. 2/ Donovan | | 8 9°! |Slow jiGold One, Star Cotton, Illlovuon FICKLE SAINT, bre m, 5, St. wadersncaninenbede. Weight Totay, 101. Kinloch, .../100\ April 30) Wolff j1 1-16 t 458% 10) B** 'Fast [|Chappaqua, Reducer, Ben Lear. Kinlech....| 98)/April 28 Wolf %i1:14144' 6& 3° (|Fast (Dolly Haymon, Lova, Fickle Saint N. Orleans.'108|Mch. 18! Fuller | $,/1:20%|] # 9* |Heavy'S. Gazer, 8. Christopher, Limelight Weight Teday, 105. Kinloch... gt |\April 44 Wailard | 11-16j/1:08 | 4| 6* [Fast [Sire Christepner, Orleans, Loca. Kinloch... bey April 21 Wallace | %'1:17%)} 1 3% (‘Slow /Centie, Orieans, Broodler Kinloch... ./108 April 15, Wallace ti 1:36%' 2) 24 |Slow /|Reducer, Broodler, Flora Levy LOCA, » m, 4, Donald A.—Sallie Woodford. Weight Teday, 1072. Kinloch. oes 28| Spencer %\1:14%| Ss 2' |Fast [Dolly Hayman, Loca, Fickle Saint. Kinloch. ...}106} April 24! n | 11-16|/1:08 | 1) 35 |Fast |Sir Obristopher, Orleans, Lota. Kinloch.., .{101/ April 21{ Dean %/1:17%/10) 8'* ISlow \Centie, Orleans, Broodler HIEAWAY, b g, 6 Getaway—High Noon. ‘ Weight Today, 112. injoch . ...)109| April 20) Quinn 18-16)1:22 | 1 2% |Fast [Orleans, Hieaway, Zir Kinloch.... | 90\ April 27 Lowe 1 mi1:41%/ 5 522 {Fast [Glenwater, Boaster, Kit ty Clyde. Kinloch. hecgngrson ene %j1:1444; 3! 3% |Faet [Father Wentker, Zirl, Hieaway. ZI br , 4, Sain—Ame Weight Today, 102. Kin) 103) \April 20 ee eg 13- 16}1:22 | 6| 3% [Fast /Orleans, Hieaway, Zirl. Kinioch.... So} April 27 Bridwell Mi1:13%4| 5) 4° |Fast jSrlvia Talbot, Bridge, Icicle. Kinloch... ./105/April 23 Smith } + 1:15 | 4| 3% |Fast (|Dr. Scharff, Fridolin, Ziri pounds in his favor. Today Charies D. giving him eight pounds, and this aint ment certainly makes Compass’ chances seem bright. Chief's last performance was not one although he was strongly sapperied by his owner. Irving Mayor to Be Considered. Irving Mayor can go a route as well as any of them, and must be considered. He ran a creditable race in Saturday's mile and a half contest, and was fourth, only @ length and a half behind Compass. I have selected ‘Charlies D. to win tis long-distance race today, but I would ad- vise speculators to stay off him if he is ridden by Jost, who is not a first-ciass jockey. The third race will be a handicap at six furlongs, and it is practically a duel be- tween Bridge and Father Wentker. With an even break, these two should about run a dead heat. Two days ago Wentker ran five and a half furlongs in 1:07, carrying 117 pounds, and with 112 up today, shoula cover the six furlongs in about 1: 13%. Bridge can do just as well as that, With 106 up laet Monday Bridge ran the. y mare Sylva Talbot to a head in 3%. He has one pound more up today, but this makes no appreciable difference in his speed. They are both 4-year-olds, and “ five pounds in favor of Bratton’s colt turn the tide of victory in his favor. Tt 8 a very close thing, and it will be a truly-run race. Travers should defeat Oh the Quiet for third place. First Mate is out for an airing and has not one chance in a thousand to win from this company. Gentlemen Riders in Hurdle Race. The eixth race is a hurdle affair for ‘‘gen- tlemen riders.’’* Only four horses have ac- cepted the conditions of this race and they will all carry the same weight, 155 pounds. It is understood that Dr. A. C. Bernays has kindly volunteered his services for any surgical operations that may be necessary in connection with this event and that he will be assisted by a corps of competent surgeons. Hurdle races are dangerous things even for “gentlemen riders,’’ and unless they take it easy there is grave danger of serious accidents. Accolade will make his first attempt at the obstacles today. He was very little on the flat, and he will have to be a pretty good horse to defeat Helen Paxton and s. Grannon. Helen should win on form, but if Van Studdiford is on Mrs. ble ride. only 102 pounds up. Charles D. beat him | has been only by a head Saturday last with ree? ‘Sweeny”’ running for the mythical at this meeting and -that he is in S| a place today where he might be suddenly revived. His owner has a habit of doing these things and it is hard to break away from custom. For that reason I will se- lect him to win the first race, although dac- co rding to form he should not be first. Chrous Boy is really the class of this race though he is hardly considered a sprinter. Parnassus is as good as any of the others and he might get shrow money. Hieaway ran Orleans to a head Wednes- day and led for five and one-half furlongs. If he does as well today he will *probably saddle. Chamblee looks Iike a “rood thing’’ in the fifth race. He covered a mile in a few days ugo in 1:414%, easfly defeating Kaffir, and should repeat his victory this after- noon. Albert F. Dewey ran such a good race yesterday that he figures to be the contender and Boaster should not be worse than third. Langford James Quits Sleeping. Langford James woke up with startling suddenness yesterday. When this horse started last week I selected him to win because I had observed his performance at Memphis and I knew he was a ‘good colt. But he was beaten a dozen lengths in his first start here -a_week ago today. The “‘wise’’ money was down on him yes- terday, good and strong, and he won in a common canter in fast time. There was a serious accident in the sec- ond race, caused by a collision between Fridolin and Woodstick. They both went down, but their jockeys were not injured. Both horses had to be destroyed. Frido- lin ruptured a blood vessel and -Woodstick broke his back. The accident probably cost Dr. Hart the race, as he had to jump over the prostrate Fridolin, and this took him out of: his stride, and he lost several lengths thereby. The unexpected victory of South Breeze makes her a formidable candidate for In- augural honors Saturday. She is at her best now, and when in this condition can gve any horse an argument in a race at a mile or a mile and a sixteenth. Misunderstood. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. McQueery: You're not so attentive to Migs Roxiey as I thought you would be. Hiunter: Ne. You see--er—she told me she didn't ay for eocial pleasure since aer father had lled Poor old man! —_ is failing dread- am inclined to think that Honeybrook S7ECTION. AT ALL DRvVGGITS. ye McQuvueery: fully. Quite * Bae wreck Hunter: Gee ize! Is thet what she meant? /TODAY’S KINLOCH WEIGHTS AND E defeat Zirl and Loca, even with 112 In the}|* “farmed out’? to any minor league club. Yerkes had good offers from Kansas City|G and Butte, Mont. ” jockeys, distance, position at start and finish. also first, second and third horse here the entry is the winner the smail figufe in finish column shows the num- r of lengths ahead of the second horse; where the entry is not the winner, the all figure shows number of lengths behind the first horse. An average horse will cover 62 feet, or five lengths, a second. TRACK Fe Th: JOCK EY +i LE Pe] FIRST, EE ADEN THIRD i Peto handicap. FOURTH RAGE—Two miles, one: pk hd MAYOR, ch g, 5, nk’ of Monaco—Likewiszse Weight Today, 109. Kinloch. .../107| April 28 Munro eat on | 6! wey Past \Kingstelle, C. flora, Free Pues. Kinloch. --- aaa 2 Munro a hy | 2 Ve Good |Bank Street, Chas. D., Compass. Kinloch... ./112/April 22 Munro 1 1- 16}1: 50 | 7| 32 ‘Fast |Bank Street, False, Irving Mayor LUNAR MINOR, b m, 4, King Regent—Night Shade. Weight Toda 101. ~~ 9a 1101) April 28 23) Hall hi 1-16,1:50 8| 9'* |Fast aware, First "ts. Ma rgie S 8. Kinloch.. -}101| April 2a| Sayers 1 3-26 1:50 ® 9}10'*% |Good (iBank Street, False, irvine Mayor. Kinloch... ./101 April 20! Sayers ‘ %/1:36 2! Heavy|Pierce J., Luna Minor, Parnassus BANK STREET. b ec, 3, Treubadour—Brigerta. Weight beg 91. Kinloch....| 97\April 29 Weed 7 Ye) 1: to ¥| 9° [Fast |Eda Riley, Aimiess, Sarill Kinloch... .| ¥3/April 25 ood es 8' 14 |Good |Bank Sireet, Chas. D., Compass. Kinloch....| 01) April 22) Woods - 1- 16|1: 30 3| 18 |lGood [Bank ,Stseet, False. Irving Mayor I, EDACA, br m, @, Brutus—Le Weight Today, 108. Kinloch. .../106/April 30] Wapshire a re 1:43%! 7/ 87° |Fast \Socapa, ‘Tirst One, Dr. Hart. Kinloch... .|105/ April 28; Wapehire {1 1-16/)1:60 a 5* IF ast |Dawson, First One, Margie 5. ee D., b&b g, 7; gies eT et Weight Today, 110. Kinloch. ...|107| April 28| Jos 1 1-16)1: 49%! 13 S* |Fast |Kingstelle, C. Clara, Free Pass. Kinloch. +a] 107} AT 20) Jont 1 %4/2:39 | 2) 24 [Good |Bank Street, Chas. D., Compass. Kinloch... .|107| April 22 Jost ll 1-16/1:50 4 8*® |Good !Bank Street, False, Irving Mayor TAMMANY yee 4, ch g, 5, em oils—Great Annie. Kinloch ..../103| April 29) Sayers | 1 ela: 54%4| 6] 8'* |Fast |Pda Riley, Aimless, Sarilla Kinloch.. Sayers | 149\2:39 51 55 {Good /Bank Street, Ohas. [| Compass. Kinloch.. 1102" April rm Sayers 14%/1:55%)/ 6! 14 (Fast |Tammany Chief. Aimless, Optimo Cc OMPASS, b m, S Badge— Rosa. Weight a Kinloch. 1/108) Apel! 22 * Irvin %|1:16%4| 2} 1¢ |Good JOn the Quiet, me pg Kinloch... 90/ April 17; Seleon %/1:16\4/ 4'10°8 ‘Fair !Dr. Scharff, Kaffir, Barkelmore Memphis . "]105|Meb.. 30f — %|1:17%) 6 7* |Fast iCassida, a Winesap TRAVERS, b g: G. ° Johnsen — Vi anitres. ht Today, 113. Kinloch . frend April 23] Otis } 1 mji:42 3] 12% |Good Travers, Cha Cunatins, Deutschland. Kinloch.. 08| April 1S) Earl | are 2 14 ‘Heavy!Travers, Wax Taper, Hy. McDaniel Kinloch... “\i08 April 15) Earl Hh: 19 2) if |Heavy, Travers, Wax Taper, Hy. McDaniei Weight Today, 104. _ Kinloch... {10614 pril2 Johnson | 1 rat 4) 7 7'* (Fast (|Eda Riley, Aimiless, Sarilla. Kinloch... . 1104) April 26] Smith [ 1%/2:39 G [Bank street, Chas. D., Compass. Kinloch....'108/\Apri1 23! Johnson 1% 1:55% 7 pie Good |Tammany Chief, Aimless, Optimo JU pee CANTRELL, b ge. 3, Fabulous—Mago. Weight Today, 8S. Kinlech....| 98\|April 29| Davisson 1 4 A: 5444| 10) 1028 |Fast [Eda Riley a, Sarilla. Kinloch.. pe 87| April 22] lowe 1:20%4) 9| 8'* |Good | Bengali, Wel. Li Kitty Clyde. Kinlech....{ 88!April 20] Wuison 1 mii: 4814; 5| 374 |Heavy/El Rey, Pirate, pdge"Cantrill ‘On the Quiet, a ted Pr, Kugene . SINGLE STRAP G3 AND SAVE 418 40% We cordially invite you to call and inspect our work. 600 VEHICLES 2 on our Repository floor. The largest choice of latest style, thoroughly r_ vehicles offered by any Company in the business. All our own make factured in our woe Ohio” Our line age ote Se Rend W Su Phaetons, Puggies, Station Wagons, Storm Buggies, R Spring Wagons, Carts, etc., etc. SEND FOR OUR (FREE) CATALOE To out of town buyers who cannot come to see us, we shall be send on request our 160 page illustrated Ca » by means of whi can buy as safely and satisfactorily as if on ground. yrererere DI ,e° ere — ‘No. ei No. 2081. RUNABOUT. PRICE No. 3080 eae 4 Extra 7-8 Rubber Tires $15.00 The greatest Bug ever offered at anything like the price. We guarantee a saving not less than $25.00. Has all improvements. F P| | ee n ’ Extra 1 inch Rubber "Tires $17.60 Guaranteed first-class in every gunn OS and oman? or better sold by others for $50.00 to $75.00 mor No. 4030. STORM BuGGY. HARNESS ssi: uy and are the only Manufacturers selling direct to the consumer at ~ WHOLESALE PRICES Cyt OuR No. 246 DRIVING HARNESS > Cider cso tge sive ot Pao No.4030 .j. er “Se Py 2 es ae. nt ora wee Fe. wn Sige ig te soap, wea =< - eo te a a (ree ai
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_'~——"_ FRIDAY-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY (EATHER HERS. NEEDED Conditions for Final ae of Browns-Cleve- land Series. SLAND, O., May 1.—Cleveland is anything but the balmy article ef for May, and it is doubtful « the Browns and Napoleons can last game of the series. Thurs- me was postponed on account of 4 almost freezing temperatures. A ill] almost too cool for spectators to 4 watch a ball game. However, as ame has been poetponed already, the y game will be played if possible. ger McAleer is disgusted with Cleve- weather, not so much because it pre- s games, but because he has no pitch- whom he cares to push in such weath- He only a small staff, and must e care of it. Such weather is dan- to pitcher's wings. . who pitched good ball in Cleve- | last fall, or Siever, the old Detroit Jer. are the men slated for work “ . They are the best cold weather pitch- on the St. Louls team. Earl Moore or Dorner will shoulder the pitching bur- for Cleveland. 1e Browns depart Friday night for St. is, and will play Detroit Saturday. The team is now playing in Chicago. ‘eland will appear in St. Louis next 0 LIQUOR TO INDIANS. a in the Toils for Furnishing Whisky to Redskins. 3A, O. T., May 1-—United States ill Holt has arrested four men th selling tangle foot to the In- mst Eli Jones, Will Roach, Lee i Bos Wiley are the offenders. States marshal en in days in hopes of finding the ties. vidence has been strong ndians have been getting whisky, ,ocal authorities have been unable ect the guilty, for the reason that 14 no power to compel the Indians stify. Several Indians who were keyed on the’ redeve have been arrested by sheriff and the city marshal, but each e the Indian was released because he id not talk. However, when the United es n business the red man regained speech and the gulity were discovered. 1e four prisoners will be arraigned be- » the United States comm ner at dgeport. Marshal Lancet and Deputy es will be witnesses. MILL EMPLOYES STRIKE eausé of Managers’ Failure to An- swer Demands for an Increase. The members of the union of flour and cereal mill employes stopped work at the mills Friday, pending an adjustment of April 19 the union submitted the new wage schedule to the mill owners. No def- inite reply having been received, the men juli work. They expect that their de- sands wil be met without delay. They : increases of 12 emand r cent to 15 per et mils amd out 300 employes aff LENWATER 10 BE FAVORITE Turney Brothers Oandidate ‘Will Be Much in Demand Saturday. Racing at the Fair Grounds will be re- sumed Saturday, and the classic Inaugural Handicap will be the feature of the open- ing day. About a dozen first-class thor- oughbreds will go to the post ip this event, and Turney Bros. Glenwater will probably be made favorite. It is a very open race, however, and witb Such good ones as Jack Demund, Bengal, Lady Strathmore, Favonius, South Breeze, Port Royal and@ Glemwater engaged the contest is bound to be an exciting one. The prize will be worth between $3000 and $4000, and is worth strugging for. Eve ing is in readiness at the Fair Grounds for the opening of the season. The track and betting ring and grandstand have mh renovated and improved, and the outlook is for a very successful season of racing on the local tracks. Judge P. A. Brady will preside as usual and be will be assisted by Edward Ma- ginn and Joseph A. Martin. Mr. A. B. Dade, who is doing the start- ing at Nashville, will arrive here Satur- aay morning, and will wield the fag. He will be assisted by Harry Sharpe, who has taken Willie Harris’ place. There will be no recall fs used at the Fair Grounds this year, and this innove- tion will doubtless prove acceptable to the public. This is unquestionably the most satis- factory way to get the horses off. It was tried at the recent meetings at New Orleans and Memphis, and was found to be a thorvugh success. Favonius—the entry of Sam Hildreth— has not arriv edhere vet. f this horse ig sent here with Coburn to ride him he will have a large following. Lady Strathmore reached St. Louis today from a brief campaign at Nashville. She is a high-class animal, but her performances at the Tennessee track have not been of an impressive kind. The probable starters in the Inaugural, with their jockeys, are: Jack Demund, 109, Howell. | Prosper la Gal, 97, Ts Dean. Bengal, ¥8, Bridwell. South Breeze, 100, Db. Hall. Lonar, 98, Bari. Lady Strathmore, 110, Battis'e. Favontuse. 112, Coburn. W. B. Gates, 87, Bonner. Buccieuth, 108, Donovan. Port Royal, 100, Singleton. Glepwater, 117, Donnelly. - 7 SPORT NOTES Mayor Grainger of Louisville announces that he will not interfere in the Yanger- Broad fight next Saturday night unless the contest becomes brutal. Dave Sullivan will challenge the winner. The New York Invaders, as the new American League club is called, are bound to be popular if they are winners. Though the new grounds are not quickly reached and are still unfinished, 15,000 persons saw the opening game, many of them standing in the field. A baseball team composed of soldiers from company D, First battalion engineers from Fort Leavenworth, will play the Lioyds of St. Louls at Pastime Park Friday after- NO GAME TODAY AT LEAGUE PARK Cardinals Leave Friday Night for Cincinnati Series, THURSDAY’S EXHIBITION A. COMEDY OF ERRORS Brown Was Hammered Hard and Car- dinals Made All Sorts of Field- ing Errors Behind Him. STANDING OF THE CLUBS __ PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES un NATIONAL LEAGUE. ew York oe ecceapeodeousc _- . « 3 TE -6e the center field bleachers on the first bound Had the game been close the Cardinals would have made it interesting in the mnth. With two down, Donovan and Will- singled. Beaumont made a d throw to cut Donovan at third, and the er- ror allowed the Cardinal captain to score. Williams took third, but was left. The score. t) ST. LOUIS. AB. Farrell 2b &moo y £ pi * 7 Barclay Nichols 1b Donovan rf a | Onomomoo ai CHBAHOOK ON 3S 3! COxcomoma~ate —s _ 1 GOS me he ms 6 Om “1! MOnmmmowooom SS tom Com 31 on | wpmMOUoonouP 1 o” wt wlooccocecm»: @ | OC Dm mS he et eh Ocn = MORE] WES HOME tI G9 me oun ~ aj ‘ 8 4 od runs—St. Two-base bhits— clay 1, Phillipi 1. Three-base hite—Leech 1. runs—Eeach 1, Rhoades 1. Stolen bases—Clarke i, Wagner 1. Hit by pitched ball—RBy Brown 1. Bases ou balls—Off Brown 2, off Phillipi 1. Struck out— By Phillipi 6, by Brown 2 Left on ba Louls 4, Pittsburg 6. Time of pire—Emslie. Inn pitch Rhoades 3. Hits—Of Brown 11, VANGER CHOICE ~ OVER KID BROA Featherweights to Meet in’ Battle at Louisville Sat- urday Night. LOUISVILE Ky., May 1~—Benny Yanger and Kid Broad are both busy telling each other through the papers how they expect to defeat each other when they meet Sat- urday night before the Southern Athietic Ciub. The prevailing opinion of local follow- ers of the game isa that the Tipton Slasher will add another win to his already long list. Odds at the Reufer House, where the pugilistic congregation assembies dally, favor Yanger, though Broad is known to be a tough proposition. Yanger has not lost a fight in his en- tire ring career, and has whipped nearly tside of McGovern. oll the, Cow eena Corbet is on the list of fighters Yanger has beaten. anger has picked up in cleverness in his later hts while Broad is the same, lumsy, awkward swinger as of yore, oar principal stotk in trade is his ch. P The contest will be the first Important affair of the kind to take place here since the trouble incident to the Young Corbett-McGovern proposed scrap. Western Rowing Club will celebrate its n Sunday afternoon Dorcas street. Rhoades 2. Ferry ' Third race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap: gen POPES MG GOING OR on NS Ot oH Hh Rte ican wee, tinal ** eeeete App Wises oocc1e Pee Becond race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling eee Silver Fringe ...... Perr S. M. Kauffman... .. ree | 2 gather Wontier 318 Ou the poeeante Te Charlies D onteneeeenee 101 Chief.... et *Tammany 106 w. ©. Tbe Famer (ss sescareveed 1 ee eee ete eeee Be eeeeevee eaee Albert F “De a . wey 107 ‘ and one-sixteenth, over hurdles, erp —— eete tacatiara as Walker’ Amprentice allowance claimed. { Thursday’s Worth Entries. Sixth race, mile tlemen riders Itacatiara Accolade Couple I oe enweeere eeeeeeeeevee Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Bowen tebies «sees 419 Demond Land conse f@t The Rabbit a4 119 eenreeeaeae 17 Terra) 115 Maps Third rece, one mile, selling: TrrrTT?T ttre TrerTeree “errr seéen 2 Rank . *eeeee 98 oe eneeee Dan MeiKesisa ceveee OS utunm ves n'a eee e ee ee eeeeeaeve 05 Fifth race, five and one-half furlengs, selling. oo + 1 Mise Hume eer re} es Dross “eee 88 @e eee back erreee re 102 e*enenvere weceehnn Glist eee er eee ove 16 Ouw QP «- 105 Miss 1 Miss Vielechinaa’: °° /107 laf -e Friday’s Jamaica Entries. First race, 2-year-olds, selling, Ove furlongs: Symphony ....+...+. 94 Loweut ..... Bruceville .... .....107 Silent Water ...... Extralaw eee eeeeeee oT Bleata eee+eee #884088 96 06 yd ENTRIES ee, 2 eg . os [oe e due , 78 es me: Re EE ? % ¥ BE 46 7 : SR, > ks # x ee z - ; . , ct 7 . a” re a ’ ss es a] ; cal : ¢ . oF Se ; — ‘ i ae ‘; - Pa. SaaS. - i ae : 7 ; ~ a! Set tHE : . et eee ee eeee eeerreee e+e e+ oe oe . reese 2 6 sree * p ESESEae “— 2. Sie Toe es , oa 5 PE dns! eer ener ignal ..+++- pekitiaes . - . . . * - * . * * * First race, one mile, maiden, 3 * ance. Kim eee #80 eee © Pree, | ES ir ° canes saeeg nd Organ ..««.«+ wernes -_ 4 and ’ 2 Second race, one-half furlongs; 2 ¥ lag = Katie Powers codec ckld *“Angelee cea Bird eee 8 © Oe ‘ ert Myrtie eeeeeeneee t Baccie Sileter *Stuart eee gee: Sixth race. five and a half furlongs: etacecel 1 . eseeee 5 *Five pounds apprentice allowance. TWO-CENT STAMP. Mr, Deaeven, wane ont at age | sist er in ge office & writing a statement "that Miller hea. removed for politice'..ceuser..cnd ce io the civil service lace nearly five j) e has been a lette ears. Miller says his back to the Char! |Letter Carrier at Jefferson- ville, Ind, Charged With the Offense. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 1.—On a com- plaint of misappropriating two cents, sworn out by Sherman C. Kile, a United States Post-Office Inspector, James L. Miller, the oldest mail carrier employed at the Jéeffer- to New Aibany and answer charges before United States Commissioner rge B. Cardwill, giving bond for his .appearance charge on which the arrest was that Miller in his d as a carrier delivered to Frank R. a letter which was marked “Due cents,’’ but there was no due stamp on it. Miller, so it is claimed, collected the two. cents but failed to turn the amount into the post-office and receive for it a stamp to be canceled. The aot, accordi o the complaint, was committed on April 7, 19, but the charge was not formally filed until April 2, 1908, nearly ome year afterward. lier denied being guilty of any inten- tional wrongdoing, even claiming that he did cancel @ stamp and take it back to Wiley, but this does not show up any- J LL. Miller is a brother of Charles . Miller, the ras attorney-general of He delivered the first letter ever taken out in the town by a lar er. He served under Postmaster Luke and for a time after P. C. Donovan took the office under Cleveland. Then he was let out, and when McKinley was elected he became an applicant for the office a Myers, the latter being ap feeling arose CAUSED ARREST sonvilic post-office, was required to come/ pass delegates were ap, an state conventic. H,. Watson of Cha marriage of Mr. M for the nomination Indiana against C others. The Chari up in a row and p ing how it happen offense sufficient to w. we tion. . Real Ac inti Tra LEXINGTON, Ky., May *-—Th vile & Nashville train to Maysv’ held ten minutes while Louls Lun: who into a fight t) was arrested, én to a & on aid the fine and was ome. to leave for = . Mrs. Wellford Cleared. / MEMPHIS. Tenn., May °>—Mrs. I Walford was today found not guilty W. De . March but % minutes : verdict a Mrs. fainted away and of her husband an | ™m terical sobbing in the crow court » Wise and Otherwise. No legacy is so rich as eats.“ an .' eaid her proud mother, * bend te known in nearly all parts this aa Where does he come from?"’ ‘‘Rhode ‘Island."’ meen A grateful dog is better man.—saadi .° gala the bad ‘the scientists tell ing the race considerable il between Mr. Myers and Mr. Miller. After Los Made Coolest, leathers. cleanest, and most brilliant of by mail at $3.75.) Style book on request. « Wwe fret make our habits and then ow make us.—Minmons. ws s* of that new and san: leather ‘‘Valvic Ventilating Calfsk. . which carries off perspiration of th foot as Nature intended, through the unsealed pores in the hide. - toughest, Summer Its ventilating nature proven before you purchase, by the ‘« Valvic Test,” now on view in Regal windows. Can be had only from 51 Regal stores at $3.50 : (and *. es, * ‘ 7 . eae . 5 y Seg SA Sie = d ee eS on so — | rt I ces Ee nai fic > , Zee Z Weg wee ee s ae ke “gtk. nah * ~v, = as Prd Y ie See A Mets
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fa! i . a EA An am, again lt kn at uel, 2 2 .» : vutiatie re IP Reet et , eg cea wun fs | sage or ont per; Spates iE Por "Poot of, Amley st Union TRAVELING MAR Wout me 3 of shoes for Indian Terrttory and te - Dispatch. WA lag Pee in erecting rUNnRaMAN stairs. Address Atlaatic Machine Works, iron At'aota, Ga. ’ 1 lust . . Ng a Marton st. (2 bam ty wane around hospétal rt of M. Haniy, 1707 8t. 70r Bt. Laake ‘Bare of -- —- exposure, single orf th, housekeeping or gentie- oe for horse and vehicles. (7) _ 4118—Five handsome newly fur- s for dedication visitors. (5) 1019—Furpisbed rooms for gentR- bousekeep' ng. 3656—One or two unfurnished rooms, laundry; nice couple; Fr reasonable. Vey 8025—Hooms for gentlemen only. OLIVE 8ST., 2821—Nicely furnished , Soom and back rooms; gents or couple; reasonab OLIVE ST., 811i1—Furnished rooms, suitable for (5) World's Fair visitors. OLIVE ST., 1625—Large parlor; also other single and double rooms for vis'tors to dedication. (5) OLIVE 8T., 1615—Thlis is the place; rooms 25c, SOc and $1 per night. OLIVE S8T., ~~ teamed furnished front room; fouthern exposure PAGE BL., 4206—Nicely furnished front also connecting room; bath and gas; a y PIERCE S8T., 8144—Elegantly furnished rooms; World's Fair visitora accommodated; every mot ern coprenience. (8) PINE 8ST., 2702—Beautiful first and second story sent, rooms; gas, bot bath; visitors accommo- ated. PINE ST., 1820—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and d up. room ; private a rd ra 8T., 1019 N.—Three nice connect- ’ furnis: for housekeeping; §4.50 > ball room, §1.50. 886 8.—i large room, nicely fur- gents; $2.60 per weeks all conveni- —__ a (Hh ST., 3712 N.—Nikely furnished front ents only. , BST., 21882 furnished roo™; gas outhern exposure; light housekee, nig; bo PINE ST., ¥I8&—Nice'y furnished rooms; electric light and elevator «#ervice. (5) PINE ST., 8418—Nicely furnished rooms for two gentiemen; private family. (3) PINE ST., 8405—Nicely furnished 2d story front rom. en suite; southern exposure. ROOM—Fine large front room with bath, near Forest Park, to married couple. Ad. oy 25, _ Post-Dispatch. (5) ROOMS—Lady will rent rooms to cou le; perma- nent or transient. Ad. T 50, Post-Dis. (5) —* shed front ‘el furgi : reasowable; pri- Ug, shed rooms, for vis- (5) furnished rooms. (5) ely furnished tront _eting rooms; well fur- bain; all conve. ted rooms; single or uot bath and gas, 4 ‘se Fair; southern ex-~- clean i. furnisbed y World's ccomuipodate -soely furnished room; $1 gents. AY ° 8041A—Oholce rooms and hot . dedication. (4) me ee $139—Nicely furnished room for housek N AV., s or eeping; reas. N AV., 8310—Nicely furnished rooms. eat ~ gy Bes py rooms for gentle- men. 1b amd nklin ROOMS—For two or three young men, with owner in Compton Heights: references needed; Fourth st. and Compton Heights cars. Ad. C 6, Post -Digpatch . ST. LOUIS AYV., room: bath: gar: 861¥—Furnisbed 2d-floor front convenient to 3 cars. (7) LOCUST ST., 8142—Desirable room; board and accommodations ; phone A LOOUST ST., 2309%—Elegant, newly decorated rooms; hot bath; excellent board; $5 to $7 7. ple. with or without board. superior A 2048. desirable rooms, Ve porce- tL og bourd; everything LOCUST &AT., table lain bath, excellent home like. ue AV.,- 8213—Second floor front room, 60. _ ex.3 with ‘board: reae. LUCAS AV., 2021—2 neatly furnished rooms, with or without board: convenient; reas. LUCAS AV., 2982~—Good, clean rooms and gxod board; gentlemen only; gas, bath. MAPLE AV., 6210—Firet everything modern. (2) MORGAN ST., 2847—Upper left fat; south and west exposure: neat, pleasant rooms, with reasonable rates; convenient to car lines. (T) MORGAN ST, 8130—Nice'y furpiahed rooms; best board if desired : World's Fair visitors accom- modated (7) MORGAN ST.. 4015—Gentlemen visiting cit dur- ing dedication can secure rooms with ist-clas board. MORGAN ST.. 8841—Nicely furnished rooms, with first-clase board. (7) MORGAN ST., 38114— —Elegantly furnished rooms with Craven. board ; all conveniences MORRISON AYV., World's Fair visitore accom Grove cers. NEBRASKA AV., 4623—Furnished room board. private family ; $6 per month. OLIVE &8T.. 8728—Nicely furnished front roons, first Goor, with or without boandi. 5169—Two large bendsome 2d floor ith good board, single or en suite; 121—Elegant rooms with board; ‘eit : mmodated. Tower witb PAGE AYV., roome w terms reasonable PINE ST.. 1803—Tbie ts the place, ie and $1 per night. PINE ST., eae like place, house hot water ht entinenl. reasonab ROOM— A lafre handsomely furnished front room, suitable for 2 ladies or gentlemen, with or with- out beard. Ad. P 36, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMS—2 front rooms, furnished or unfurnised, with or without a SS be family; soutbern expesnre. Ad. C Dispatch. rooms 25¢, iri cige go home Fe ge BN - Sain bath, evade family ; ST. ANGE AV., 1114—Nicely furnished rooms. ST. ANGE AV., 1121—Furnished room for light housekeeping or gentlemen; bath; southern exp. SOULARD ST.. 1016—One front room furnished for Tight bousekeeying. (2) SHPRIDAN AV., 2785—2 nice front rooms: scuth- = exposure; ‘gentlemen or Ught housekeeping; all convs. SPRING AV., 1210 N nished or unfurnished; World's commodated; with boi bath. 9 ~~ ~thael AV., 8826—Three furnished roome with .—Two es rooms, fur- Falr visitors ac- ST., 800 N.—Furnishbed rooms for gen- TENTH Inquire of N. J. Steli- tlemen or ‘housekeey ing. ner’s Portrait Studio. iN AV., 36002-—-Sulte of rooms complete Sekeeping; bath, gas, range; also ball IN AV., 8428—Furnished rooms, day or sousekeeping roms, cheap if taken -. ( N.—Dedication visitors accom- i; ¥1.50" day up; all conveniences; best eity; omly 2 biecks from wae . ( AYV., 2 N.—Desirable front rooms, nicely ; sou ; e@emall family; ‘AY., 1316B N.—Beantifei furnished room; - family; reas.; bath. ‘TTA 8ST., 2711—Purnlebed room; ‘ to cars, con- (5) X¥ ST., 2216—2 furnished rooms, — ~Party ‘ior six-room nano will rent a return for — re two os: 08, Poat-D ‘BON AYV., = 8.—- urnished room for 2 1p; ail * conven one biock from wwe Park; $2 per week each; Kiniwcu ‘i Ay., S665—Newly tarnisved roums; pvt wenktoat if desired. 16) AV., 23i4—iwly furnished rooms: exposure, ‘lal weekly ratea, (5) AV., 3308—icely furnished front mom, without he Gebospina: gas, hot bath. .V., 8) ieely furnished, large hy house” ; hot bath; weekiy Vv Large cleam dry liglt base- “indows; $6 month; ~ (8) iN 3 ee —- ps (6) 305 N.—Twe connec fromt rooms , AV.. aed floor " y- + - THERESA AV., 924 N.—Newly furnished rooms; all conrs.; pear 8 car lines: quick; reasonable. THOMAS 8ST., 2023—2 connecting rooms furnished for gents or light houwekeeping. THOMAS S?P., 2808—Two connect! light housekeeping; also unfurnish conveniences. THOMAS ST., 2052—-Two newly furnished rooms; reasonable terms; 8 doors east of Garrison av.; Spring av. cam pass going west and coming east; * 20 minutes to Sixth and Washington ay. TWELFTH ST., 1605A 8.—1 large front roous, furnished for 2 gents. TWELFTH ST... 1506A 8&.—Three rooms for dedi- cation. TWELFTH ST., vate family; TWENTY-THIRD rooms. rooms for rooms; all 1121 8.—Furnished roo also for dedication biene. ST.. 305 N.—Newly furnished me fm pri- WASH sT room for two nice -» 1802—Fron gen- tlemen, with hot — ROOM AND SOARD oe senpectatte yous mén cas find comfortable bome in wish private 5 men ; no ang roomers or boarders: excellent ghborhood Ad. L 81, Post- Dispatch. () =o AND pn a er front room, with board, for single gentleman, in private ey #2 no other rders; reaso “tes he . 19. Post-Dispatch. VERNON AV.. 5741—Pleasant 24 story front room, seuthern exposure: board. (6) WASH S8T., 1785—Front roome and board. WASHINGTON AV., 8888—Beautiful furnished room, beet board; al) cemvs.; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 3141—Nicely furnished rooms for visitors, also “turnished rooms with board. WASHINGTON AY... 8426—Good roow and board for vieitore: rates $1.50 day. (3) WASHINGTON AV., 2012—The Hartford; desir- able 2d-floor front, farpished, with board, for couple. WASHINGTON AV., 8206A—Large 2d-story front and other rooms: 8 getits; best table. WHET BHLLE PL. eye rretenes large front room, excelent tab reasonable terms, WEST PL., 4236A—Room with meals if desired; all convs. WEST BBLLE PL, 4551—Do you want a home? Room and boar!, new furniture, private family. WEST BELLE PL. 4155—Do you want a home in private family, home vileges? WEST BELLE PL... 4601—Two furnished rooms, light and airy: convenient to car line; for gen- tlemen: with board. WEST BELLE PL. 4478—Second-story front :oom with alcove; first-class board; home comfort. so BELLE PL., 4879—Second-story #0 oth with board; private family; references. (x) WASH S8T., 1815—Connecting rooms for house- keeping ng: a'so front | rooms for gents; third floor. WASHINGTON AV.. 8424—Worild's Fair visitors accommoda ; beau tifully furn rooms; every convenience; reasonable. (5) Ww sae real: oy v., 2924—Nicely furnished front parior and other rooms: hot bath; gas. WASHINGUON AY, 2631—liamdisomely anes reeme; hot bato; 12 visitors accom m‘nutes’ ride to Fair Grounda Tel lesions Kin. leth 121D. (5) WEST BELLE PL, 4868—Nicely furnished 24- story front room; strictly private familly. WEST BELLE PL., 4441—Nicely furnished room; good location; convenient to three car lines. WEST BELLE PL, 4102—Well furnished room for gentlemen; all conveniences; private family: references requil WHITTIER ST., housekeeping. 1816—Two furnished rooms for — —_—— — ee - ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Work or Lens, 10c. AYV., #88—Nice light ton of housekeeplag; gas, bath, Ronaart fo. BAYABD AYV., gg to World's Fair; rooms with board, $4. 50 wee A BL, 83571—Nicely furnished rooms on and second foor for genilemen. v4 BELL AV., to see — fropt room, 60. ¢ex., Orst-clags BELL AV.. 8141—Oomfortable second - front board; porcelain bath: reasona 8) 908—2 congecting rooms ms for ss ( UHOUTEAU AYV., light buuweekeeping; also front room; DELMAR BL., 3015—Nicely furnished rooms with front : southern Sapeeune; first good board, all convs.; reasonable. . we A rer. erences; reesonab! DELMAR BL., 3887—Newly DELMAR BL., 3314—Large well furnished 24 floor frompt room and connecting Too; bome couk- eouthern ex-~- ib conventence ences; cet euteabhe for two $4.50 week; BASTON A posure, with gentiemen; ‘- BH other rooms. VIFTBENTH ST., 10 N.—This is the place; rooms 25¢c, Sec and $1 per night. FI AY.. ‘icely furnished front rooms, "wecond_ Sn x’ front. sina, or en sulte; southern ; copy. ; reasenabie. — av 3704—Three nicely fu wage me excellent table board; privete fam modern con reniences. FINN ET AY¥., 4100—Clean, gy — gam th good board; a¥ convs.; vate fami =uiRON AY, Sanaa ene quod, beard, “lent oar lines; reasona bie. 1685—H hea! fine neigh- “ent fie bee ath and Grand 4 y BELLE PL. 4812—Nicely furnished 24- front room with alcove; aleo other rooms, all convs. (T) with (5) WEST story excellent board; WFEST PINE BL, 8761—2d-story front room, board: seuthern exposure: Be]! phone. WEST PINE BL... 4252—World’s Fair visitors ac- commodated this week with rooms and breakfast at elegant private residence. (4) HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Wi 20¢ ROOMS WANTED—Two connecting nished for housekeeping; two in faml! nanent; SE nn Md week. Ad. r=: Poet- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. i4 Word or Less, 10c. ETZEL AY., 585i—Near Hamiltton—i0-room mod- eru home: neatly furnished; gas and electiic fixtures; bot weter heater, gas stoves, range, screens, grass lawn, forest trees: will lease over World’s Fair period. John Grether & Oo., 1015 Qhestput st. (7) COUNTRY BOARD, — 14 Words or Less, )0c. WANTED—At one of the ttiest Illinols, Box , Hille rds or Leas, roomns fur- ; perma- ispatcb. BOARDERS couutry residences in tO. 1. nile leita Ri: SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 270 Cents. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Board and two roome in euburbe for family with two children. Can BA pee, room. Ad. Y 2, Post-Dis. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, Qe. By young children, furnished 4-room Gat, venience; give particulars, location, price. Ad. © 8 Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Wert or Lens. 10c, —_—S— WEST BELI£ PL, 4219—Compietely furnished 8 and 4room fat oa’ tant hall v—— FS any PL... oR a furnished fiat; 2 corner lot; bath SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Word or Laas, 10. COTTAGE—Cor. Beil and Gak 5-room cotta $15. O14 Orebard. Apply 4000 Finney av. “6 mg ge rent for son, 15 _ furolshed djacent ‘inn at Meramec Highiands; iene a ooo: Be Fav. pe-m gees references _--— = TO LET FOR BUSINESS cane 14 Words or Less, 10c. ap v a eee ees” OOS HSOVSOSOOSCOO OH TAILORS WANTED. oA Tailors to do busheling $ Apply to the GLOBE, ath and Franklin BERLE EAS A ARE A > LABORERS By laborers and team- sters, $2 day; money any time. App! T Cottage and 3 Core ay. p a ——— ma ome ment. Ne & ° Averill mole Pine at HANDS WA LATHE NTED—Tases Mfg. Oo, 18th 3) — lathe hands, Materne tiot. =e ay its ad and om = eer CEVELER WANTHD—Scudder-Leeberg Shoe Co. and Florissant. Onn LUNCH STAND— e bale, fine lunch stand, 609 N. 18th ; good loca tion; tranefer corner, Cail at 917 N. ie st. (x) eee moons MACHINE HAND WANTED—Por the gee and te mener. Bendeischeid Mfg. Oo., Sth Bt. Au BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and er $4 guaranteed. 607 Lucas av. BARBER WANTED—A good barber at pam $11 guaranteed. 317 Walnut st. BEADERS WANTED—Hand beaders and lining makers on men's work. Wertheimer-Swarte Shoe ©o., 2th and Chestnut. BELLBOYS pa pam A see Apply Edi- son Hotel, 107 N. 18th BPNGH HANDS WANTED—AJeIy ing and Planing Mill, 1520 Market BLACKSMITH WANTED—Good allround pblack- smith, borseshoer and plow workman; steady jo. Wm. J. Nivert, Glasgow, Mo. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Carriage help. 2416-18 8& 12th st. BLACKSMITH HELPERS WANTED—Blacksmith helpers; apply in person. American & Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. BLACKSMITHS WANTED—Blacksmiths; apply in » American Car & Foundry Co., St. 7, oats MITH HELPER—SiIt. went cksmith helper. Ad. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris $2 shoes; — for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th et.: the best ap- pointed and roomlest shoe «tore in St. Louis. (x) BOYS | WAN iT ED- Te learn trade. Lediow-Bayloe | Newstead av. Star Mold- at. blacksmith Char'es, BLACKS man as bila Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—Two boys for lunch counter. 110 N, 2iet OY ESSE in dry on 8118 FEeeton. goods store. Lew- a WANTED—Strong boy who Bap omy care buree around private | BOYS place, Apply and work 3501 Chonteau av. WANTED—10 bright, i7 years of oge, steady Anferican Laundry Oo., ~~ iota, 15 to PF, ~ a at once, 2ist and ets. about 16 years of; references, bond. Ad. C 71, P.-D. ciore. Schneider & $5 weekly; BOY para hg ong tailor Godiove, 1005 Pine st. BOY WANTED—To learn horseshoeing. Vandeventer av. BOYS WANTED—25 boys from 18 to 22 vears of age; wages §1.50 — day. Apply = Helm- bacher orge & Rolling Mille C©o,, DeKalb ets. +6) BOY WANTED—Ex rienced boy to turn chavnel. Scudder-Leesberg oe Oo., Warne and — sant. ( 527 N. BAK ER—Sit. wanted by tirst-c.ass allround baker and confectioner; country preferred. 4430 8. Compten av. BARTENDER—Situa tion wanted ried man with some experience. Post-Dispatch. BARTPNDER—Young married man wants sit. as poctenser moans place; sober, reliable. Appiy BAKTBENUbtsa—Position as bariemder; young man; good city references. Ad. T 8, Post-Vis- patch. (v9) BOOK KEEPER—Reliable, experienced accountant wants position; or can do any kind of clerical work; refs. I»t-class, Ad. N 3, Post-Dispatch. ROY—Sit. wanted by boy of 16 years to learn mechimet. 1814 Ones ay, BOY—Sit. wanted by boy from country, age 17, state public school diploma, six months’ ex- —_ office agyistant, reference. Ad. Offices and 4 Union stockyards, city. (7) CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, bench band; nonunion; or outside and repairing. 1431 South Broadway. (B) young mar- Ad. T 8, . COOK —Sit. wanted by cook as assistant in shart order ‘restaurant or lunch room Ad. T 387, _ Post-Dispatch. OOLLECTOR—S!t. wanved by young man, 22 years, as collector, blll clerk or office man; can ute typewriter. Ad. T 26, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—Experienced, up-to-date mechap- a drafismun wishes position; can furnish ref- rence, etc., solicits correspondence. Ad. O 94, | t- Dispatch. (6) ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by a licensed engineer and electrician; understands motor ami ei vyators and building work in general 65, Post-Dispatch. EXPERT wail paper cleaner wants work. cleaner, 1 Chonteau av. ee a wanted by fireman; can fire down straight ft; can oil apd take care of Gynamos: references. Ad. T Post-Dispatch. FIRBMAN—SiIt. wanted by fireman; can fre down or etraight draft; can oil and take care af dynmos; zences. Ad. T 33, Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted Peal ae - man as bouse- man: let-clase refs. , Post-Dis. (x) Paper (8) : ‘CARPENTERS WANTED—SO. BOYS WANTED—14 years old $4 week. Box Co... Foteom and Lawrence. BOYS WANTED—1000 boys to have thelr com- munion photos made at wae When Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Menge) (x) Sania avs tea out of work call at 1310 en eee TRIM MING WANTHD— shoes. Rt Co,, Ziet an_ ~ ee av.; trouble id city. EH Sarber, ~_. ( MAN WANTED —Intelligent colored man, at a to travel; good wages. Apply TRIMMERS Go. wigia. Go aes Ape aah, MAN WANTED—E xperlenced man to — Wide of lasting room on men's fine shoes. A Post-Dispatch. pp Ban ere gon WANTED—Two —— Upho ° ding Co. "sth aad Pine MAN WANS ew—A good all around ee man and sausage maker in healthy locality; with references; wages §12.50 per week; write at once. Marsha!-Einery-McMullena Co., Mo. Well Pim WANT er A Alleo’s Launch 2k WAITER Sita and room; lace for right man, av. MAN WANTED—Colored man for kitchen work. 517 St. Charles et. eee 25 per WANTED—S5 cdlered waiters; w. month and board; ™) C. Fisc Finney or Royal Hotel, MAN WANTED—Clean man for dishwasher and kitchen work in small restaurant. 1220 Pipe st. WIRE WORKER vio 3. Secenesa Ladlow-Saylor Wire MAN WANTHD—Sepair man, one able to hard- wood finishing. D, Sommers & Oo., 1126 11380 Olive at fo® Henly. pen ts NG MAN WANTED—Young ee man 18 sorne experience sas hat store. a Post-Dispatch. ° MAN Ww ANTED—Experienced man on Papley ovat Benen machine. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist | ¥ an sucas. TOUNG, MAM WANTED—To walt on co a | im av. MA* WANTED—Manp to wash dishes. 1426 Mar set st. ALL diseases ekilifully treated: medicine f wre and private rectal, roprere 14th and ed: Marke? St. ‘apensary, MAN WANTED—Industrious, reliable steady man to work on hnekster wagon; permanent emplo ment. S. e, corner Cottage and Warne av. () MAN WANTED—Men to wait on lunch counter. a "2, will meet om s stone meet on Sat a. de to take part in the 3839 Waston. MAR WANTED—Who understands general work rivate country Be where there are horses Po cows. Oall 2 8. Main at., upstairs Treated by Pe. Moritz, 612 pki week: consultation free. iM DISEASES OF TE EE av.; | office. MAN WANTED—To wash dishes. 1506 Franklin. MAN WANTED—Good steady man to haul ma- cadam. 4266 Page bi. " MAN WANTED —With small family, to do general work on smal) dairy farm; must be good milker; house room furnished; — gee me at 1106 N. Taylor av., between $a a. m. MAN bf hala ew white or colored, to take care of horses and buggy. 2601 Market st. $50.00, Best ot Value & Eve DEEDS @& 200 and 202 Sout SALESMEN WANTED. — 14 Worfs or Less, 3 an — ee MAN bafingge eee 3 man to ‘iso tin cans; must ve experience; wa 1 da 2226 Washington av. -_ _— nis MAN WANTED—Young man with experience in machine shop. 2226 Washington av. SALESMEN—2 experie need sal retail merchants throughout ne Ga specialty for an old e; i tract and permanent. position 1 | will arrange personal inter vi : rw : Post-Dispatch. sah MAN WANTED—Man to work a ound place; must} s be good milker. 2365 S. King’s bighway. MEAT OUTTDR — young man. 3336 Franklin SALESMAN WANTED— Exper man; well acquainted with shery h horse + one wit 808 St. Chari MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—For 7 A I work: teams $4.50, men $2.50. pa SALESMAN WA’ ware ealesman; aes speak German. Post-Dispa cust ets. T OCUTTER WANTHD—Good German cutter. 1105 Chouteau ary, MEATOUTTERS WANTED—1240 §. Broadway. meat SALESMAWY WANTED sell pa _ Nurseries, Lawren BOY WANTED—Good boy to work In drug store. 234 and Cass ay. BOY WANTED—S'rong boy to care for horse and be seer useful. 8502 Chouteau av. BOY WA young man at Henze Old Rock Scbep. on 417 as AY. BOYS AND YOUNG MEN WANTED —Light manu- uae steady work; chance to learn. 915 N. 6th st. BOY WANTED—An elevator boy. Inquire C. H. Fenn, 1213 Locust st. BOY WANTED —. NTED—5O men to lay MT senrket st. Abbot-Gamble Ww a ae to sel) MEN A Office 35 & 20th st., ADDY writing, state age experience. Post-Dispatch. MEN eee work at heavy bag DEDICATIO ON BuT WOMEN WANTED—Exper! MEN O8 WO to tench ome, et a See MEN WA ey” A wate y 1 to 9 only. Office Also Tuesday night, May 5, MOLDERS WANTE))—Cupola eatieville, end | at the Belleville Foundry Co., Belleville, PANTSMAKER W Who can Go busbeling| quick. tts & PASTS BOY WANTED—Experienced paste bog. 3050 ‘Theodosia av. 4 colored man cook at 4017 ERS WA x mrust be steady union COREMAK to a number of such SO gaa Pee fond wages P.-D. MAN—Young man, 12 years’ experience in 7.09 oe news, would take any fair V ¥vung, 1518 Washington av. MAN—Sit. wanted by you man, Ai tind ind ef engine room Mi my By Ad. Dispated. MANAG ER—Wonuld -ifke a position as telephone pene of an ge; reterences turplebed. Ad erbert Young, Ill. + NO snioeeatean retinas “work P. Sproat, 24 S. DISHWASHER WANTED—Night work 2 reom. 3839 Eastean av. in DISHWASHER WANTED—Map dishwasher. 1296 _ Washingtoo av. ; Ww S| Ee ee See ae ica yore = snow * a. ae. a, "na nel ma Wa Bi” “ Words or ot lem. —~ pt ; ' : > . bd = ae | on ses tate, , p ‘ EO SEE: as. TS aah: lh Mb oe CO aoe ty —s Pes Ge) WE eG a to
Page 17
FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 1, 1903 ore oe Lamy. on GIRL pl Say colored 1.3 ty girl, 7 years ar ‘of 15 years active — ved young oe in city; Ada Moore, 7 girl for ‘lth st. wants poal- gentleman. a airted Ger- : good ref- —— ned recta ble re- ow bachelor sotpe time; well Vashing to take Papin. _ ethiog to thke home; cisterp wate water. — er d Sit. wanted by young ledy. rayy sew pants. 1112 St. Ange @Y. . jen Position by experienced lad ay Re ot 93, Post: Dispatch. Wanted by ne | small mally to expert ence ; ‘ eo Mepatch. or. a—Young lady with good educa- aition as stenographer; ha bad «’ experience. Ad. N 90, P.- . @ P WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, i0c. Arpouncements, 10 Cents a Line. ——— “GIRLS W ANTED—Experienced bind- te feed ruling machines and sew blank «i wages. Hellmich Bros,, 210 wees, WANTED—Young woman cashier for it; might work; city reference. Ad, rst Dispatch. ‘MAID WANTED—Good white chamber- good wages. 2221 Olive st. WANTE "D—Moser Hotel. compositors,; WANTED—Lady tion: good wages, Ad. A SS, P.-D. STED—A good wages $7 a week. TED—Swedish or German cook’ also coo wages. 8910 West Belle. (6) rED—Good cook, small family; good 451 Forest | Park. (6) ANTED Competent cook capable of tak- charge of kitchen; good wages and good ‘appreciated. Call 3748 Washington Ons MAID ‘ORS woman cook for @ 115 N. Oth st. () ANTED—Good plain cook and assist in + good: wages nice place; only 3 in MBiemens av. —Woman cook at 1430 Washing- 8 $10. ED—F irst-class- cook. 8! 817 N. th. HOUSHGIRL GIRL WANTED —on in Gry goods estore. 2314 8. Gina, WANTED io arou A... &. = rT) bieee 1120 ween ar. GIRL, wancEDe work; eteade © all api, ruling girl. 2011 Califoreia ay. — ANTED— Young of ex “het rate, Se ee pe ae Marmood & Jaccard Bldg ' 6 1 MATRIMONIAL. i4 Words or Less, 30c. PERSONAL. 14 Words or Leas. 80c. MATRIMONY Gentleman, aged = stranger in a sean, “ea ome foe meet yore indy for next Aah 2: abaeas @O $$ OOOO OHHH SHODHOD @ SALESLADIES WANTED—In dif- ® ferent departments. Apply Super- © @ intendent Famous, Broadway and @ Morgan. ® OOOO OOSOSSSHSS$HSH SD GIRLS WANTED—10 4 ” ghaia steady work; wages. 1102 SCULLERY MAID WANTHEID—Sculiery maid. &t. Lake's Hespitel, 1835 Washington av. St. GIRLS wae eae Sunes one who understands Goehing tn vente if 507 N. Jefferson av, GIRLS WANTED—Tihree girls. (Osall 1612 Olive st. eeewets WANTED—Scrudwoman. Lake's Hospital, 1835 35 Washington ay. SORUBGIRLS WANTED—Gerubgiris. Elotel. ‘'THD—Giri 16 to herself useful in a ary GIRL WAN to 18 te sell aan make l4th and Market Cink WANTED ii to label. 8. e. cor. Tth GIRLS a a a at putt u package coffee. 8S. E. cor. nd fim. ing up P HAND SEWERS Sere coats and vests; good wages and steady employment. Mills & Averill lloring Co., Broadway and Pine (4) HELP WANTED—Immediately, help by the day; must live in vicinity. 1389 Granville pi. HEAD WAITRESS WANTED—Also porter, Granville Hotel, 914 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—We want a bousegir! an will pay the price; you hed better inquire pA. it at 5428 Page bl. (7) HOUSBIK BEPER WANTED—Working a for two gents; an elderly lady; one permanent home; estate nie eka th terms. Ad. T 89, Post-Di (5) HOUSEGIRL ee e- work; family four adults. 5228 Pape t bl. (x) HOU er Woesbinetes Ee to do general house- wor 4330 Washington b {7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIri for neral — work. 1128 Dolman at. i ( girl for gen HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good — 18] (1) at housework. German preferred. Apply Rutger st. HUCSEGIRL WANTED-—Giril for general house- work; emall family: good wages. 8618 Juanite st.; take Grand av. car. (5) aE sew on power machines plain work and Ll ~, pri » F week of _ plece, guaranteed. Olian Bros., ;717 av. peid enced pay weekly ‘ Dixie euirt Oo, 1017 Old ter rd., or 4016 Manchester av. (7) SKIRTMAK PRS WAN ighest pay to good i steady wort. a: hands, hi aes chi ands, machines; D. Gross & rs , 412 N. 11th est. MATRBIMVONIAL—i want « rich. Box 104, Na “Toformation "tbat “in the stock market? I bare accounts, of AY ala Dyer BAK ERS—Get eaten ge oven = Oven A v ga = can 8, 3B, - 60 W. Van Buren ‘510 N. ~~, 4 ren Gols ‘at one te make o> meee fo years’ experience. with. the e we - faio “iwtia’ Ww show; references ex- Ad Gabriel” Bros., ‘502 Laclede av. BUSINESS CHANCE-—-Will sell for cash or ¢x- change ble city dence . FREE lots; first 100 popiicsnte a See per a ag ; send stamp for deed 25 New New. ; bank k refs. Beaside Oo., ist aadec. SKIKTMAKER WANTED Higher price paid ~ the city for ex ced eee ork. a 2 Skirt os 1017 oi enchester or 4016 Manchester ev ios ter % — assist in 8621 Fol- 935 housework ; 14 Werds er Less, i6e. BANDER WANTED—Experienced bander, steady work, pay. Paul E. Wolf Shirt Laundr » 408 N. 3d st.. 84 floor. IiQUSE—Fer sale, 10-room house. 2984 Lacas av. a — PARLOR—For sale, soda and ice partor. = hae 9 : ~ aene $25; stores. Apply oth an ~~ p med st.: lease for 2 years. LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom and restau- rant. 302 N. 18th et. LUNCHROOM—For sale. lunchroom, ice cream, candy, cigars, fruit; fine trade. 1929 Market. 7) for un- (5 17 years of age American GIRLS WANTED—16 to light work; also mangle girls. dry, 2ist and Morgan. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced coffer Fa girls to learm. Century Laundry Co., 4664 aston ay. ss LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BAG—Lost, silk bag. containing money, valuable apers and gold spectacies; on way from 5615 Maute to 3840 Lindell, by carriage. lAbera] re- ward and no questions asked for return to 3540 Lindell bi. BOOK--Leet, Wednesday afternoon, black covered memorandum book; pame and address on inwgide cover; if found, send or address C, E. Shelley, 211) Bugenia st. and get $5 reward BREASTPIN—Lost, black enamel breastpin, with dicemond in center: handsome reward if re- turned to manager West End Hetel. (2) CAMPRA—Lost, kodak camera: left street car at 18th st. Thursday afternoon, A 80, about 5 o'clock. $10 rewerd for return to ae Chestnut st. on y ee “ED—irl to cook and do housework. jington av. NTED—Good bearding house cook with 3406 Locust st. ee ee. cook for oe oe NTED—Woman shington ay. NTED—Cook. ton ay. /ANTED—Good plain ccok. av. > Junchroom. St. Lake's Hospital, 1855 1522 Wash- VANTED—bhideriy iady preferred; pay good 1 to right party. 1017 Old Manchester rd., 116 Manchester av. (2) ren TED—At Schneider House, 1106 8 . a oad cook, experienced in val howsework. Cal) 2712 Wash st. NG ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good dining m girl, 2520 Chouteau av. NG ROOM GIRL WANTED—At 1426 Market. er ee NG ROOM GIRL WANTED —Experienced din- { room girl. 2355 Olive st. ss ROOM GIRL WANTED—at 1982 Mor- aie ROOM one WANTHD—Fur restaurant. 123 Mark ” JS SING scone GIRL WASTHD—For urant. 17 Chouteau av. aes — in reetaurant. 206 N, @iebwasler rt Oth st. ARaaR WANTED—Giris, dishwasher and room; come ready to work; wages. 1818 South Jefferson ay. aces bene WANTED—A dishwasher; at once. Restaurant, 2888 Easton av. —_-— IST W ASH ER ge, ee stand, $3.60 per week and (SHW ASH ER or niglt for pong 1826 GhWAsHiELs WANTED—\Women dishwasher. ome oe. = ANT Wemes dishwasher; va WANTHD—The Breitling Reetau- . MP Drown upstairs, ~ ” oases WANTHD—A woman dishwasher. +N. Oth set. (5) ne gag ala jy a once, Ae lineville ay., Bast St + ane Soe coffee house. 1711 tie Olt Olive OAK balan eyed al go to Hickmaa, do dressmaking opening for the pany: mete refs. required. Galt Carleton bidg., ll, from 1 to 2 o'clock, Saturday, RS RS WANTED—Finishers « and tackers on pants. 202 (7) dishwa shers: taurant, id ANTED—Woman dishwasher: §: $4 st., upstairs, next coor N. 8th, 834 floor. RS WANTED—Five finishers on pants. Losge Tailoring Go., 807 N. 6th hg (4) HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good gir! for housework, 1819 » Geyer ay. general OOW—Lost, 5484 N. Brosdway, red brindle milk cow; reward if returned. HOUSEKEEPER _ WANTED—Good housek: eper. Apply Friday evening, between 5 and 6 o'clock, 1735 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ial work; home. 35 12 South Broadway. HOUSRGIRL | WA! NTE 1D— Girl work; house-~ for eneral house- no cooking; good wages. 618 Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for general house- work; no cooking; two in family. 8848A Shaw. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl general house- were: A ead of two; good y. 4216 West ome ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; good wages. 22383 Olive at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for aoe house- were: nO cooking. 2706 Wwoming, near Benton rk HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; with or without washing. 3501 N. Tay- lor av. (6) HOUSEGIRL V WANTED—Competent girl for cook- ing and housework: ema!) family: wages $20 month; no laundry; reference. 1302 N. Taylor. for pa genera! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Womean or gtr! for gen- eral housework; good wages. 4459 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL anna tain girl to assist lady in general housework: wages: right girl will be treated as one of Yamily, take -7- av. ear; will pay car fare. amanett pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, no washing. 1784 Ohoutean. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl about years old to assist with housework. _ Lacky et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework in a smal) raat Bayard ‘av., gg west, between Suburban track HOUSBGIRL L WANTED Good = girl for housework ; good wages; spooe ber ee ra ras ad of 2; no house- é. . cleaning. HOUSEGIRL ee girl _ housework. 4050 Delmar bi. 15 4218 1 girl for ane fy: good wages. a | Delmar ané for general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! goners 1536 Seeagatte. work, with or without wauneher Re- (7): 10 months old. DOG—Lest, female pug dog, liberal reward. turn te 2006 Chestnut st.; NOTIONS—For eale, small dry goods and notions store. 2917 Naturel Bridge rd. PAINT STORE—Old establishe!] paint store and factory, doing business, or will sell interest te right party. Ad. O 2, Pest-Dispatch. POOLROOM—For sale; wil] sell cheap if sold in 5 days. 1815 Franklin av. RESTDFINCE—West End residence, 11 rooms; full of boarders; walking distance. Ad. T 76, P.-D. RESTAURANT —fFor geale, a a restaurant and fixtures: cheap rent; wt get out of it account of other tetas ‘Ad. © 75, Post-Dis. RESTAURANT—For sale, a bargain if taken at in a 20-chair restaurant, which is doing a big business: location No. 1. For price, ete., call 1513 Olive et. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming cheap. 2008 Olive st.; no agents. ROOMING HOUSES—For sale, two cheap rooming houses; World’s Fair lease. 813%, Chestnut: room 8. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For aale, oe | rooming house, 30 rooms; furnished ome e; filled; price $900; reason sickness, N. Bro@d- way. (7) ROOMING HOUSE —For sale, 9 and 11l-room room. ing houses, completely furnished, full of first- class roomers, on 4 lines of «ars to World's Fair; will stand strict Investigation. Call at 4111 Finney ay. house, (7) DOG—Lost, large St.: Bernard pup, 8 months’ old, breast and feet white, Reward, Bell. 3110 DOG—Liberal reward paid for return of fox ter- rier; loet Tuesday, near Forést Park; all white except part of head; right ear stands straight up. Wm. Pickett, 3513 Lawton ay. EYRB GLASS—Lost, gold-rim eye glass; will party who found same in front of 4441 Pine st. please return to same address and receive reward. FUR SCARF—Lost, marten fur scarf in Liberal Arie building; reward if returned to 38120 Franklin ay. (6) FUR TIPPET—Lost, at World’s Fair Thursday night, black fur tippet with 8 tails. Reward at 3400 Morgan et. GLASSES—Lost, pair gold-rimmed eye from glasses Lichtenberg, Optician, Kansas ‘ay oom Sunday evening. Return to Chas. W. nt, B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goo Co.; get niwan . (x) JACK ET—Loet, short black jacket, Wednesday pight on aoe near Channing. Return and get reward. . ©, 612 Olive et. ACK ET—Lost, in Olive st. car, on 4th st ., a eo black jacket. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at 2834 Lafayette av. (x) MONBPY—Lost, a boy's pay, containing $13.00. Finder will be rewarded by returning to 4518 N. 19tb at. MONEY—Lost. abont $290 between Soulard and Lynch ets. ($50 in gok™. Return to Post-Dis- patch office and receive big reward. OVERCOAT—Lest, colored overcoat. bide. OVERCOAT—Loest, World's Fair grounds; address, Reilly, 2822 PIN—t ast, so'itaire diamond pin dedication day; thought to have been lost on Olive st. car. Lib- eral reward if returned to Mra. Arbuckle, 3410 Lacas #8yv. (6) PLAN— Lost, new light-weight and light- Reward at room 404 Temple eilk lined: at overcoat, black: Owner's Thuraday nights ' at.s 20d lan of house: on Broadway, south of Sidney. turn to Bernard Niebeus, 900 Re- gina av., St. Louls County. | HOUSEFUIRL WANTED—Small family. 3412 Pine street. PHOTOGRAPH BUTTON—Lost, photograph but- ton: two photoes on same. Return to this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for kitch- en or dining room; no wasbing, 1515 Missouri. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Refined woman to help with light housework and assist witb children. 8204 Montgomery st. (7) JOB PRESS FRED DRS WANTHED—Girl i press feeders; Wages; steady job. Saml. ~~ _ ples Envelope Oo,., 6th and Cerre ets. ) LADY WANTED—Intelligent young lady to check advertisements in pewspapers: continuous work. _ Call 5101 Morgan ot. LADIES WANTED—To etamp transfers, day or _ evening; $4 to $8. 719 N. Leffingwell. LAUNDRESS WANTBPD—8S806 Delmar bi. NTED—Girl about 16 to learn phetag- | per week at first. Genelie, 508 Ulive «) jaundress: LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced 4483 Mor- for Monday and Tuesday; reference. gan et. ff 00 Plain couke- ant Paper Sor de® 'YHD—Oolored grt me et night. VTAD—M Y a. givls, LAUNDRESS WANT early part of week; steady fellow bil., near Grand. LAUNDRESS WANTED—TLaundrees Gays in week. 98858 Sullivan av. tent laundress for work. 8468 Ling- for fret two re r in kitchen; 4 to go home = le to b . otoe : af ta ave. thate = 'ED—A young girl 15 of . our housework. yet iTED—Girle to work in Dunbam tory, 611 N. Main st. Can make’ 6 to 2 i ewtting rvom. Courtney — a N WANTED—For genera) bouse- 1241 8. Sth st., let door, LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Monday or Tuesday. oo) Finney ay. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—3010 Wisconsin. (7) MACHINE PRESSERS WAR Saee- W. Losses T. Co, 807 and 809 N. 6th ot MASGES GIRL WANTEDD—Moser Hotel, between and Oth on ne. = | Sens WANTED—White nurse for beby. 56236 alrmeount av. NURSD WANTED—First-class nurse; must uave _ best of refs. Apply at once, 13 Hortense. pl. oY ASD —sepestenees Washington. OPBRATORS WANTED—Experienced ratoms; power machines; a _ steady ae a oe NURSR child's — ae 5 UMBRELLA—Lost, gold and pearl-handle umbre!- la. on Pastun ay. Reward at 1526 Wash st., H. Breiding. WATCH—Lost, lady's watch: mer, oicture in face and back. turned to 8016 Pine et name M. ( Kim- Reward if re. ROOMING HOUSE—3115 Locas av., 14 large light newly furnished rooms; World's Fair lease; $300 .cish, balance monthly: see this atire. (5) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 rooms: elegantly furnished. SALOON—For sale, good corner “galoon; Ad. C 78, Post-Dispatch. UMBRELLA FACTORY—$150 this week buys Wilson's Union umbrella factory and shoe repair shop, 1010% N. Sixth st.; lease till 1906 at $8 _ber_mouth; ; leaving city. (5) PATENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Words or Less, 20c. rooming house: Ad. E 9, P.-D. “cheap. (6) PERSONAL—Mathies Schwaechbler, please write Mrs. Marie Schwaechler, St. Lowls, Mo. PERSONAL~Y. Y.: % . ~ a ie Letter received; make ap- WARES o pounds, not to exted $50. PERSONAL~—K irk pleased to ; u? * a gy here you are at, Mom. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents AAAA1—1000 cards, 75c: billhea otebeads, e . Velopes, $f.25. McGill & Co., iar lith st. : A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and invest!- gating; references. P. ©. box 770, Bt. Leuls. (x) BLOOD diseases, debility, weakness, losses, etc., x Slovene guar.; without fee, 107A N, Artie and Jake would be ise, Naalens wht, 300 " ve; &, go where you will be Re well and get your case guaran- teed; best of medical care and nursing; pee ularities treated at little cost: ladies regulator; ge ami trial treatment sent patients met a in my vehicle; all ma ti ee anewered. Kinloch phone C 831; Bell, DR. ANNIE aoe ae 2617 Olive; private, se- heen licensed bo or ladies before and dur- ing confinement: y and most reliable ah * in institution in the city; established over nets home comforts | one mother me ee: acop succe y treats a rreguiar- ities; Indies, call or write. (x) MARE W. for lady. team 2204 ; REGULATOR: Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal 4%8G0LA TOR: puee Tite b Seieves Ie FE med beware ' = : uuine without signature o °o den Seal Med. oe 2681 Washinetes- price $1. (x) Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington ee ie cal cn ee ‘Jadles will not re- acoption if desired boards confinement cases; DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: adop-~ tion if desired; treats lad'es for $1: sty feas.; $2 week; written guarantee, 2125 Olive st. | DOCTOR DENNIS 28° Wartington ror licensed physician; tonducts the oniy respectable sanitarium for con- fAinements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms: adoption if desired: all female troubles successfully treat- ed; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 2 years’ etperience and have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write me. FEMALE DISEASES—Free prescription for self treatment. Ergo Janso Chemical Co., 1323 (6) Franklin av. FOR bargains in clothin poo rman's friend, 523 LA DIES--When trial free, Wis. go to Brinkman, the Franklin av. In need use our sure remedy; Paris Chemical Co., llwaukee, (z) LADIES + I aling teed eperantes my Never- Kolo Compound to pe relieve ion sete most om ge oh, case of de- lay periods in to 5 days without harm, pain or interference with work: only $1.50; double PD fan’ $2. Write Dr. Southington Remedy Co 15 Main st., Kansas City, Mo. (x) LADIES, call on Mra. A. Schroeder, 213 F Frank- lin av. Kinloch C 1849. x) will call. J. (6) LA DIFES—Consult me; no medicine; © Whitley, 3005 Clark ay. LADIES call o3 I. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 ry Jefferson av. Kinloch 1877 D. LADIES’ home during confinenient; »doption if de- sired; pastes, call, 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid- ney (x) LADIES—My reruiatee never falls; treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr. 2920 Franklin LADIES, my regulator is guaranteed: consulta- tion free; perfect privacy; elegant apartments. ‘ Cazean, Specialist, 2902 Washington av.; hours, 1 to 5 p. m. (6) MRS. DR. MURPHY’'S regulator, $1: Golden Seal, 75¢c; treats ladies, $1: no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. one complete (x) fine surrey. 3701 Man- (7) grocer, cen; 1). (x) cheap. 2 one-horse ice wagons, 2000 feet of aaa =. i 13i MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies won't regret calling; sat- isfaction guaranteed before charges are ude; no medicine. Call 3505 Laclede av. Kia. © 164, THE FRANKLIN PRINTING CO., 912 N. Broad- way phone B 1695; first-class work at lowes? prices. GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three bvurs; bDewere of sivetitutes; noue genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; price $1 2617 Olive st. (x) SEWING MACHINES. 14 Words Tes», De. or MACHINES sold, rented ard repaired; second-hand machines cheap. 1042 N. Vanderenter. Kinloch A 1989. SEWING? machines sold, rented and “repaired; shop-worn and second-hand machines at very low prices; machines cleaned and adjusted for Singer Mfg Co., dll Franklin ay. Phone B 675, (x) SBWING MACHINES—Great bargains in sewing machines; we will sell all makes of high-grade minmachines direct fromthe factory at cut prices; 10c per day will buy a new drophnead machine of any make; new drophead machines, $12.50 up; good 2d-hand machines, $2 up: time or cash; al guaranteed; machines rented and repaired; needles and parts for all machines at haif price. Open evenings. New York Setwing Machine Co., 1208-1210 Franklin av. Kinloch C 972 (6 SEWING MACHINE—For drawer, embossed wood, one-half price; all di- rect from the factory; best miake; warranted Db the Singer Mfg Co., 1304 8. Broadway. Kinioc D 1970. (x) 50 ‘IMPROVED high-arm shop worn chines of all makes; must be aso'd $1 down. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. (*) saie, aigh grade, 7 sewing ma- this week; FENSIO“S, bounty, increase, back pay; R. S. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st. ee advice (x) - THEATRICAL. 14 Worde or Less, 20c. LADIES who can sing and play piano on good sketch team and performers’ work can change for one week. Call at once. 106 8. 15th. (6) PROF. KICHARDS, stage school; stage dancing, dramatic art taught. 1302 Olive (5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED oe 14 Word« or Tres Sie ABSOLTTELW full valne paid for household gooda, entire contents of houses and flate bought. M. Dickson, 2944 Washington av.; tel. B 1368. (x) ALL KINDS of household goods and featbers waut- ed: send posts! Bens:acer, T54 Walton av. (x) ALL KINDS furaitere, pience, carpets, contents ry ate, stares bought; bighest “* cas by ol 2744 Rutger set.; phone ain 1 M. ALL KINDS. of fnroiture. carpets. stoves. highest price: send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin. ‘t) eo Bees we to $20 each; = al. J. Ryan, Wer et End Station. best — ~\ mri Sines av. ss —— pug Gog; evidently great pet. 4082A Evans av. Wh on find «a double-sole box calf Fee 50? Harris, 409-411 N. 6th at., the best. appoin t shoe etore in St. . PIN—PFouod, Daughter's A. R. in Fair y “ _ shall av., St. pin Ad. &. G. Iverson, G8 Mar- NEW furniture, new carpets, new beat stoves, cook ste a sae eee g sar- ings for cash; ie if desired Neb cock we age Co.. 2212 to 2219 Wash et. RANGFE—For sale, one a Home Comfort 4- hole coal renge, cheap. 5150 Morgan st. RANGE—For sale, gas range; six holes; broiler attechment; also ulcan water heater. Ave } 8120 Fairmount ay. CLOSING OUT FLOW COST CHANDELIERS. Our ! 5 BELLE-HICKEY MFG. CARPET AND RUG SALE et iL. . 90) Laevas av. (rt) (x) 300 FINE DROPHEAD SEWING MACHINES. All best quality; 100 with slight mars at greatest bargains ever offered: overstocked; special in- ducements. The Singer Mfg. Co.. 1308 South Broadway. Plone 1970. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans and Majestic pianos only at 1991 St. Louls av.; lIet- class tuning. Tyler 571A and PD 1412 (x) PIANO—$10 to $100 for square piano; terms to suit. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PIANO—$145. buys a fine uprights piano with scarf and stool. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin | av. PIANO—For aale, “$65 buys a fine Stelniweay & Son's piano, full size, cost $605; with stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th et. 5 PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship evaranteed £'.75: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. (x) PIANO—Mahogany piano, slightly used; $i9?. Retter’s, Grand av. PIANO—For sale, if you want a fine plano, Dubler, 4026A Evans ay, SQUARE pianos, thoroughly repaired, $10, $12, 15. $25 and up'on $83 monthly payments. Large etock. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Estabi!shed 187). 914 Olive at. 15) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first~iass plane tuning and repairing; both phones. USED. upright pianos, $75, $85, eons and up on our small payment plan. lar atoc KIFSELHORST ? IANO CcoO., Established 1879. 914 Olive st. (5) $65 > Bros upright 1025 N. Grand piano; $100; must cell; this is your chance. eee ee standard. make. Kleekamp Park ay. RU Ys fine plane: Piavpo Co., 2307 middieman's leandry undertaker, car- nter, B. . I COLUMBUS 200 a PUREE ES CAR—For sale, 2-horse furniture 1829 Shena 1621 Franklin. North Market st. HORSE—For sale, good sized horse, sultable for of mares delivery horses; nen. numer 5 young aod ee « eral uying; cash NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of wort PONY—Fee sale. nice small pony, S50. 4621 Ken- runabout; very stylish, high built; in Al condition. Cali 14 - @ chester av. repairing, painting. Geo. Mitsch, 3879-83 W AGONS—For sale, WORK HORSE—For sale, big work let and Washinaton. DEEDS & MANLE $8.75, $10.75, $15 to $35; harness, autiies, wae SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., YOU ino IT'S RI Gul the carriage builders’ art. have the best. 915-917 N. BROADWAY. STOCK. tions of the best builders of Amesbury, vehicles the finest productions of the cabriolets, Stanhopes, spiders, coverts, designs, breaking carts, delivery wagons, 200 and 202 South Eighth Street. AU TOMOBILE RUNARBOL T—For sale, automobile BREAKING carts Deeds & Manley, 200 and 202 —. a and ones wagons; sleo « lot of + wh Kian. D ié7Tl. John Tedinska, 1406 storm pegsies. ndoah av, (x) HORSES—For sale, it tenes fat eam heavy HORSES—For sale, 2 heavy draft horses; 6 years any kind of work: $22. 918 Case av. $70; _ Biddle. and go Seaford, Til nthe tesa. Phone 2062 harness; you can try evans can't pay for it yoursel: nerly a at 1017 N. VEHRICLES— ae ta - storm WAGON—For sale, 2-seated park wagon; errall market: wagon; 2 delivery horses; nice driving aot You conld buy harness at CRAWFORD’S Stow All styles, RUBBER [IRE DaIvinG WAGONS 200 and 202 South ente st. ets, stable fixtures: most complete line Broadway and St. Oharles, Fifty years’ experience in carriage You do net buy a vehicle every day; therefore a 4 of the maker and gave the WE BOUGHT THE We have a fine assortment of the swell- Mass.; our large wholesale business en- leading carriage makers at prices lower haetons, traps, park wagons, storm elecant line of harness. Between Walnut and Clark Avenue. runabout: good condition; will demonstrate and 5656 i Se Se gtocer, baker, butcher, Tth st. Deeds & a nd 202 S. Sth s#. sone BTO.—For } harness, 2 «mall Sanhaa, daideen'S sean pong; pane we working mules, 3113; draft 1214 old; harness and wagon. 2131 Lacas av. (6) NHORSES—For sale, large axl 2 BORSES-—A HORSES—Al ways on rane paras driving and = borses; wagons, before b or on payments. E. L. House, 1515 N. Broadway 10 Olive. (z) RUNABOUT—For sale, fine rubber-tired SURREY—For sale, butcher, laundry and baker wagons 2807 Elitot. lumber. 311 10th st. Tash at. $4.75 up? d nd Frade “s! ¢ ELES ‘sa SADDLERY Co., $50.00, Best Value se Offered Machine Horse Clippers, $5.00 West; reasonable rices, building makes the STUDEBAKER the Molehens ~ should invest in a STUDEBAKER and know you GROLOGK VEHICLE C0), COLUMBUS BUGGY 60'S s est novelties in the vehicle line; produc- abling us to give the St. Louis users of than our competitors. Station wagons, uggies, driving wagons of all styles and DEEDS & MANLEY, Automobiles. guarantee; low figure. Chamberlain av; Page car. ANIMALS, 14 Words or Lear, DOG remedies, for distemper, worms and mange. Ad. Western Fanciers Agency, St. (aoe DOGS—For sale, maltese. me white dogs, 4 months old, 3 pounds. 521A N. Vand er. (6) TYPEWRITERS. 14 Worda or Leas, Die. TYPEWRITERS—1 new No. 3 Oliver, new No. 6 Remington and late Underwood for sale_cheap. St. Leulsa Typewriter Exchange, Ho bidg. All telephones. TYPFWRITERS—Smith-Premiers, Remington and all kinds of typewriters for sale or rent; largest and best stock: lowest prices; easy pay ments. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. Oth st. (x) TYPEWRITERS —2O Ww 15 eee cent saved. Head quertere, 1023 Century oldg.; cheap reniaia Phone R 1518. ‘x) 20c¢. STORAGE. 14 Words or Lease. Me $117 BUYS KNABE & CO. _ Piano, in perfect condition; biggest’ bargain In the elty. KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. ARSOLOCTELY FIREPROOF od - New werehbouse. Grand and Laclede; safekeeping Suraiture, planes, valaabies, tronke, bo'es, ete.; first-class worvlng, packing, shipp'ng, ete.; moneys advanced; get our rates; both telephones. L. Le ONORI AUCTION @& STORA a STILL A NUMBER OF FINE BARGAINS LEFT BOLLMAN'S GRAND DEDICATION WEEK BAiLxcz OF 26) Sevend-Hand SQUARE and UPRIGHT Pianos. You can buy a Piano AT YOUR OWN PRICE and ON YOUR OWN TERMS. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED, UPRIGHTS “EE. GABLER & BuO.,”’ an elegant Plano. in fine ebonized case, condition, 3.00 “DECKER BROS.,”’ an excellent Plane, ti ~ ae ge condition, only slightly sed, fine ebonized case, cut to. $| ® “MENDELSSOHN Piano: beautiful instru- ment in fine mahogany case, only 7.50 slightly used, “J, & C. this is an ex- cellent bargain. a hig Piano in beautiful ebonized case, fust as good as new, lendid tone, cut to. $167.50 “ESTZY’ Piano; this is a splendi ment, in fine oak case, beautiful tone aml eo a ag condition, case, at QUAR , “CABLE & SONS.” a op a One stosre Piano, t opt, LOUIS" Piano ‘condition, BR OO... 1219.1221 Olive Pt (x) et STORAGE ea By yr AL ae: eS = live et morl ng. reparate rooms. "Fe Main basta . Pi dale, president. a oe Go "1812-1016 r tise monry eri - rank “We rane oa when déaired. Kint © 948. 7 ie SsuUUTH “<1DF - STORAGE A A A 7901 to 1905 Sidney; tel. HQUIR — 1918. STUiALse ANY NU NU CO New warehouse, ashington vate rovais for storage; cheapest igsurance tn the city; Pa Kt roum) at any time; all ae i aras op gy 74! oF pa ae and gn * 14 Words or © wien Be lightly need, etice vARION. - 2 peautiful instrament of tone and condition. ent to AY."' a fine re comer thie is a rT bargain at.... ' At Our Old Stand 1 14 Words or Less, 25c. SALARIES f PURCHASED _ B= MONEY MONEY 4 $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, 0, $200 cheapest, best in ST, LOUIS INVESTMENT CO. wad 1118 Missourt Trost bide. | Money Advanced Salaried Pe sy wis tiom SSeaa Loans negotiated on am Bo enue Rotary Public. WHEN YOU WANT MONEY On furniture, oe = etc., “2 oe short ve invite compar éonfidential. ealing is as we adv THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN ROOM 1 FULLERTON . ae aie 2 bobouch and Pine Stree Telephone for us to call. Kinloch” B 1911. = | DON'T BORROW MONEY AT EXPENSIVE RATES, We will loan you any amount on your at peoeietin eee and leave all you all 2 all the SS a oss Mga ou are sick <« rantee our rates the lowest ever : a invite your investigation. f- ; any bill or bills you may owe and tonal money teat or D 1940, NATIONAL out Diesaben dy tee eon ade THING A GOOD e000 B Phones, Kin. B 204, MONEY TO LOAN ~ EXSY PAYMENT PLAW ON FUBNITURK, Lew oA OF WORK. *o NO Biiorrt. DELA can Room No. 419 way and Olive et. Pee’ er personal property, 6. Fhoy = pd PAST. ST. LOUIS. LOAN OO. Sa te poe 38 yareeeal a) property. easy dood MONEY FOR SALARIED. 23 ARE YOU IN DEBT? i Seat ait eg de yf all
Page 18
is te cds Ok ¥ pee] a eS P y tik . = NY a Pe fe 4 - ss" as rE oa at Soe ed !RIDAY—ST LO SS AO Oe i “5 - « “et 2) i — 5 ee . LOUIS POST- TSP. Freeze-Out’’ Complained of “olorado ts on the warpa fer governor and staff, with the famous n. Cook drum corps of 78 pieces. not only led to participate in the parade, but the -mmissioners from the western state say e site for their building at the Exposition ounds has been taken frc:q) them after it is formally dedicated last September. Gov. James H. Peabody is so incensed at he has. officially announced that Col- ‘ado'’s appropriation of $135.000 for the Vorid’s Fair will be withdrawn unless the satter of a site is satisfactorily adjusted fore Baturday. But for the fact that the Colorado dele- ‘ation is to escort President Roosevelt to Denver, the members say they would fre- ‘urn home at once. Col. W. H. Combs of Gov. Peabody's tafl made the following statement of the ‘reatment accorded the deiegation from his state: “Tt was not an oversight that Gov. Pea- body was not accorded proper courtesy. It was the culmination of neglect since our arrival. “SVe came Tuesday morning to be early. I arrived Monday. When we accep'ed the invitation some months ago, we were told that we would be properly mounted, Dray Horses for Mounts. “We asked about horses as soon as we reached St. Louls and were told only eight could be furnished, when 16 haa been promised. “Where are the horses?” we asked, and were told they were working on drays in different parts of the city. We wee told they would be on hand. Colorado men are not used to riding on dray horses, and we gearched the city for mounts. but in vain. say the Baposition were here. visited ially. Te nohay AE LOEDOOR, the delegation vis- resident rancties. > al received no cards to anything of- ficial. No one in authority called at the hotel. As far as the Exposition was con- cerned. we were not in town. “This condition of affairs prevailed un- ti) dedication day, Then_we determined By Colorado State Officials bands with somebody else, so they did not see us. We huddled around until finally several acquaintances saw us, and then we were introduced to a few per- sons. “After the exercises in the club, there Was no provision made for carriages. “Our governor finally got into a car- riage with Gov. Ferguson of Oklahoma and Gov. Wells of Utah. “It looked like a freeze-out, as ever time the members of the Colorado sta would attempt to seciflre a conveyance, some Official would promptly hustle us out. “Finally we confiscated a carriage. Four of us clambered in, and although someone tried to check us. we drove on. “It was a case of hustle for yourself when the reviewing stand was reached, and we did so, but it didn’t improve our tempers. “Some of us discovered the marquee tent behind the reviewing stand. Wo ran the gauntlet of guards, as we had no cards, and found a lunch spread out. ‘“Wiren it came to getting in the Liberal Arisa building we had to take our chances with the crowd. We scrambled with the ecoere on street cars on the return to the otel. Governor Had to Hire a Rig. . “Mrs. Peabody and her daughter had s carriage for the occasion. The governor hired, or rather bought it, and returned it afterwarda.”’ With reference to the Colorado sit mud- dle, Col. Combs said: “The Colorade commission came to St Louis In June and accepted the site ten- dered by the Exposition officias. In Sep tember we dedicated it with elaborate cere. monies, and the state appropriated $135.000 for an exhibit. At the dedication we were told that the site was ours as much as if we had a deed to it. “Plans for the building were submitted and sent back by the Exposition officials approved. “When we arrived, Tuesday. we brought the architect and had arranged to let the contract. “Judge to our surprise when we were told that the site chosen could not bé used. Two roads had been run through it, and we were told that it was needed for other purposes. “A site on the side of a hill, in a& remote part of the grounds. was shown us. We refused to accept it. “Uniers the matter ts adiusted at once. Colorado will w'thdraw her appropriation.” Gov. Peabody wil! give an informal] re- ception in the lobby of the Southern hotel from $ to 11 tonight. “i ig for the purpose of receiving our friends,’" he says, “and to let them know we are here. We heave lots of ‘friends in hustle for ourselves. We managed to te og the 8&t. ours Club, where the ident was to be. “No one opposed*us, so we walked in.| Everybody seemed to be busy shaking St. Louls and we want to meet them.” The Cook band and drum corps will play and the musicians will give their famous ‘snake dance"’ as a feature. rr rt mer Pax « he . — Se \ % 7 7 at S% me : Xa 1 eX 6h Po array Serre os « : a “ iy » os . * A ' — ” te mz. ~— oi * © pecewepee. > oe 2 : s ab > aie - — eo tax % vs kate ra Soe y K - Cae ae as iy, eee gerd 4 -4 ”" 4 - 3 ‘. es : - : ale tot : = ve yee rs he. Le 2 , , " . * dee a es ae : es: 7 + .2 Lt Be eS = a A TFT en a y ¥ or oF SES a ae hes Sur op fie Fg “ o Se : ee 2 - oe o> i ; Bs, 4kes ste ye nae ee, "hd ~. = me FS . 7 ot Pe ee a ee ae ee 3 % : ES % = Peat” ota " > a Pe ee ra ea Pa hie . Sry x Se rae ee ae. ieee ee " - — — , 7 nev « \ See i byot a na > OS ae no ‘ * 2 ade’ de 7 \ 4 . : » Fr : oo POTS AGO A Om SO : ie ey Oe . a, $ / . xox _ ," oN . 4 . vr. . os i a “ ! oe Merwe & ‘ : Sere ee ae ee oe : : ar Sere S oe + Ris. se. Bh Bae. og 5 ee oo y "5 ? e a a “ x > pf RR tal ee Ee a ae POS eg AO EOD ITE I ne. eae 4 2 - > * %e Tee . Rake 7 3 5 x Pe one ® 3 FS eee ay OES s , ” ?, ‘ ’ ~ * | , to. : 3 ¢ Sw Sh wa > ats P are sae ~ > Ses, oy “oo " 4 > ¥ -» - Ke . Saget « | a Be « . x 4 be y Ny . z al Dap ht): in : a ‘ : + E + +e my: : 4 * St , ’ : eis ee ul rf : "3 f é- = # | : oe a i d CORBIN’S LOOKS om 2m Major-General HELD ADMIRERS A. C. Corbin attracted ; "3 £ ay have been himself under MISCELLANEOUS was a decid 4 At cpeee yc bid fo ¥ Deliveries of 50,900 Du on . dil jnot affect that op-..sn, | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2c. much attention and was the object of many compliments from the crowd: as he stood at the corner of Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard directing the preparations before shipments 195,000 “Hyg ts pty ‘ the parade, year. ,° | With his six feet two of height, his su- perb figure and his brilliant uniform, he fwas an imposing figure. He was attended uy his aids, while his orderly stood close .t hand with his charger. The general was there nearly two hours aticuusiug 10 the initial preparations for ihe parade. ‘“‘Who is he?’ was the ques- tien asked a hundred times. “I te.l you, gentiemen,” said one ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Wore ar tee “ie era was weil taken cars «t Peimary ceecipis fur the da oye a 00 b S. avtegrapbs, Co.nS, cUrles, stamps (ne i. Louls aTpOO KS. ovsnerel lhe Prettiest Heme in West End and used) Stamp and Coin Co,, 115 N. 11th st. at Soie Madtoment 1% block om. — —— a id clothing, peed 1 amont av., orks porth of Page CLOTHING aadly oheab . 1658. ite 1a71 | O&; Bice Groom residence; in pink of perfection; em 7: ; (2) | 't will suit you. look at it ay; can be bought on very easy terma. Oarr st. €T\AK WANTED—6-foot second-hand sink for soda DWELLING—For sale, for twaniing; good fountala: muck in ~ condition and cheap. : Fveton ar. ie H. & Brunner, €168 — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 1fOUSE—FPor gale, 5044 Minerva av, 6-room house am! aicove, bath. gas, furnace: lot 292x145. 4 Worde or [vm Die HOU-E—For sale, well-built bouee, S521 Laclede av.. 8 larce rooms, bath, laumdry: price $4900; rents S555: als other paying linproved properties on terme to suit tlerrmann, 1127 Chestnut st ‘ FLOUR AND FEE FLOUR—Not much done fm the sales and but a moderate domest! sale of hard winter was nmrale to t Soft wincier flour—Pacent, $5.400 of 45; extra fancy 1 & jutes, % Hard winter ¢ atents, 3.50 biraigh 4 4 going ‘ TE FLOUR SI re heel oe. ts na way a Sacks and $3.15 in woo!) wey now, Mix jer.or iene. CORNMBAL, FETG—F. o. b.: city me tits, bominy and pearl meel at 6 HIDES—Martet™Srm. Dry nt Indian Territory butcher (16 peund 15¢, do oo) fallen at 14%4c; a ds at 3 wares and Arka. t I = See rt cured ides at $1:20 tor 'S and at Tie for dry w 8, . 2% i4-ronan dwelling, 75x14), investment property, 2944 8-reern detachel eur peiots, glass, etc., from Nieman B. os gi" ence teenes: AL. #5c; turpeot.ae. duc; jeed, é¢ to ec. WI) Purk av.; Sidpay 428 M; phone anielope, 15¢: t, 30c each; da’ OATS. i ELTS—Full-wool pe't, The. te to 25c. Lambe cominal. 1 Rick | Saturday, May 9, HALF ACRE. and larger tracts. 700 acres to be sold at OVERLAND PARK, 2 ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Fh See Sunday papers for fw} A past at hig claret; particulars, or call at office of A poet tn a frenzy, Mississippi Valley , ~—Atlanta Constitution, TRUST Co., FOURTH AND PINE tie But b 7 Ine in ck ‘ 37e¢ in ’ A> > w e } Closing girls, Wed vsduy} | Thetr evenings to chorus added, with elation: '’ “You see, she found a pocket of h's coat! / But, then, one ceu'dn’t Brownley blame, or add too much of stricture To any act of his, for well 1 know it to be true, last two well known bachelors m lockets wear her picture— “I wouldn't really say such things to anyone but you!’’ at at ie ‘ : ‘ ; The Idea. Lucy, I had brain fever little town of Whisky Flat has sorter petered out; placers are exhausted, an’ no miners are about, when I'm aittin’ lone of nights there comes the mem'ry still Of all.its foremost citizns, includin’ Pious Bill, I see them pass in single file, an’ each re- membered face, Though somewhat roughly bearded, has its own pecullar grace; But, 'mid the one who thus appear, there never greets my sight— The form of Kansas Charlie—he flitted on that night. Ware f —_____. — - . CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lees, Die, MME. ANX the test kn fortune teller of the Wert. hos Market et. ablished 1951. MMF. LAWSON. fortune teller, c! ae 23 (re e+e eeeene “* 50 to 1350 po « eee eee **eeee of eee ee ee £878 8 8 @ and cobe-- eeeer ree eaeweremaeneeeeere rene ee ee eee ee eee eeee “Ae eee eee eer et ereer _" het eeewet mere ereee s = 2 Me ; wh ov ais : —_ 5" ano oereee *eete eevee ree eeeeee eeeeeee eeeeeeree sere er eee fee eee “eS serene sere ee Batt eeenepee eee ee eae hwo H@e8 40000000000" a a sa ee ca sende moder- as quite BSSSAaASSSssssaga — — for “* Oe edd oe ee eee eee nee eee el ™ oe fy g a a ie patient ges tyme» Ag t ™ Ba 4 . P
Page 19
YF ) ‘. nau, could it Femove a mortgage, or even WHEAT SHORTS fornia, on cri, of _. to. @ ) ‘ a > Ge 5 % YXAANDRIA VARD It was a condition, aa | ’ . MAO per | ON BOY’S . tented COCOANU 1000 ot Game and job- - pee, rv noon. He had ney bing at $2.50 per 106 ; ar 4. 3 rachangeable 5 hy a : PrOTATORS— ental ee : steady in coi. ¢ was : eis ime ph fes His Place From Mortgage ‘business, and Providence with all its in- | price. Northern Tele. sacked. ees Cone, ft ee i. ae fring in mortgage foreciouure proceedings. ct aia nar Ees ite eee | Daisy Hoffmann Does Not Envy the n the fterno ‘ trees cut down, and an iron fence around TATORS. sale; . ; | 3 on —won't it, Rastus?’’ he remarked, as much Frosts and Unfavorable Crop Ss mper g5"rer, el Sex After Undergoing for a Few Days = to himself as to the colored citizens, his demand at the | ther his herbs o’-de-war slave, who a s momen ; : mer- i ; bero'-de-war slave, “who at. thi | Reports Were the Bullish | | sas" Biicese the Tribulations Men Endure. Ex- A Came silouching up from the direction of pipe | keep on living’ idee oe on (pe at I d°/ the river, where he had been fishing. and market nce. |help bein’ shiftiess P _ on ‘. a t) “Mars’ Billy,” began Rastus, mysterious- pad ton delivered, according to c Special to the Post-Dispatch. | in the critter, But induste ny te. Por | ly, without heeding what the old man had Infuences. . ne, New. lKe per for Texas. NEW YORK, May 1.—Hevt | and | ince is bound to get the gene, persever-| said, “does you be'lieve dere’e anything | wh Gr aioe mee ee ee : Rage wo olent upper hand in| in his hyeah talk "bout de millennimum?” GUMBO—Cuben, “s1.5@1.50 per crate im boys (clothing ‘secs Bunty POTATOES Hommear "$2.50 for | Morning, Daisy Hoffmann, 17 years old, June | ~~ "fen it Thi it's for your own good.| «The what?” SWERT ‘ . ’ . n, Ber $3.50 for Nansemond | was arrested yesterday afternoon. is old run-dow ] 0s , od al © . n piace of De millennimum. Dat’s what dey calls Suda $2 76 for Queen raigt | YOurn was to be slicked up a bit—the house! it. suh. Kind o’ de yeah o’ jubilow, like NOTH NG OF NT EREST per bbl.” Dlinois 1 ersey, $2 | ’ ’ . “ . AS ~ . . wv ) . . frond geste” gap - in gy whe — ain "deen on "a; mood timen eapee again.”’ S'TRING BEANS- “Hloreat. 2 5© for round green| She was found standing at the corner of umore | 1)’ * = ’ , “Fool nigger talk.” ‘ F F | , AR TS por re New Orleans, . for round | One Hundred d Nin reet and Third jun- | : Yes, suh. Dat's whi: ‘em omy FO £2.75 for flat green; sissipp!, $1.75 emu Harlem Police Court she |, Whatever Extra Billy may have thought,| on de whart. enh only dey ag Lao . cicus a, rs ete ces we a. ie ae ’ ourt SPINACH—Home-grown, 40@60c per bu bor | said she was penitent, and on the earnest: he only murmured, abstractedly: money am beginnin’ to drap from heaven plea of her mother, who said that she was | “Yen. fou'vdlou’ swe aad vet, be- ~ ae alt Showeris’ EF yy fg) big Trading Good in Wheat, but Little TURNIPS—New ~; lamb, 15@l6c. Fat or mutton— | was all alone in the city. She permitted probability of an appeal.’ The state © ivthing else. But, do you | likely to be on the side of the man that verv dilapidation from long service as a busine ao gyn oe Me in at eae lowa, Wisconsin me to stop over night, and gave me my pects a life sentence. thet for nigh onto 40 years; is upright nad diligent _— fete oe 40¢; ' : $9: BROADWAY, MIDWAY OLIVE AND PINE STREETS. er Special—N. .. tiacksonville Accommodation ..| 8:12 am, 6:44 pm Miss Rita Drake, daughter of Mrs -Aimese : ’ D for July. Recgipts here for two days 77 t, 20c; civet cat, 15¢ to 25c¢ »., Balt., Phil...../12:00n | 6:45 0m | ° 3 2s } o| were 127,600 bu, against 87,700 bu for - : : , ; 5 ‘Peoria Limited | 9:04am) 7:25pm / Drake, was married Thursday evening t house cat, 10c; badger, 5c to 25c. Alton Accom 0:66 OM | Sracksonville Fiyer 4:3 en Dr. Dausa D. Hartwell o®pMarion, Iil., at} Same time last year. Liverpool was York, Cincinnatl, 4 cke a . eae quiet and from %d lower to %d_ higher. , gprs ores.) 439 pm] 6500 am | fSeinedeld Capen’ Giee Fiver "S18 pm|- S| the homeot, tne eae he ev. Dr. J. Lay-|2h¢, Argentine showed a good, increase JOKES AND _JINGLES. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED + Once id Capital City F . effing w avel . : 1 dogte : n Ss exports, Dut reported unfavorable . 6:45 pw “pringteld Capital City Flyer ton Mauze officiating. weather. ” sf : Them good ol’-fashioned quiltin’ bees they 10:30 am ents - sarn as Hmm nl tlacksonville Flyer 4 ‘ be- {Springfield Capital City A reception followed the ceremony oat + : 1] to have when me . . Sprin d Spec Spey a 10:8! tween the hours of 8 to ft o'clock. The . usec > T EST Pp D D 2LINGTON ROUTE Eitton’ Seocisl” = bride was attended by Miss Bertha Ogden, . Trade Topics. An’ you was wearin’ fuzzy lips—mustaches 3% IN ER Al ON TIME EPOSITS. ; H &St.J. points, | — | wenring a pretty gown of white batiste Advices regarding the unfavorable ap- 4t to be— eohtuk ..........+.| 2:38 om 6:35 pm *Daily. tDally, except Sunday. tSunday only. and lace. and she carried a bouquet of pearance of the growing winter wheat "i ’ “3 ffal that ever ha re olots, St. L., &. 5 } ST Cc C. BR. RB. CO 7 pink sweet peas arranged in a shower. crop. continues to come from man points} Was jest the jolliest affairs that e Pp © Hannibal “Ce 8:35 a _ L.. K. GC. & OTK ee , The bride was pretty in her bridaljin the southwest, southeast and central pened since . DIRECTORS: cy. ene» 41 ata] 6:95 p Ri Wiel not inl aniame Gan- . grown of sheer bag om ws gry Any Mae he ate SR ge eonere eet i. oF poe The day when Adam an’ his mate eat that . ae Onn tone rT ' ed) ‘8 an * bridal bouquet o seS |x color. s now believe a : , “a ae ey Wis. 56 am} 4:5 pm =— — peptone ; vee cas menting of Ser, from" her mother’s oldjthis is done to the cold backward spring forbidden quince. a. PAUL BROWN, f L. A. BATTAILE, « a | her handkerchief of|more than to insect damage. Few reports| Fur weeks ol’ mother an’ the girls was] A. HENRY B. SPENCER, EPHRON CATLIN, of damage to wheat by the frosts of last busy night an’ day » w. WALKER HILL, SAM. M. KENNARD ; B. C. LUCAS, GEO. A. MEYER, H.-F. LANGENBER‘ Wo. 102 mail end express, southern home and eae? eee. GaP intermediate point and duchess lace served her mother points, daily at her wedding, 40 years ago. night are received. If an to jointed wheat Pay , a Mr.jit will take growing weather to reveal it.| A sewin’ patches from the frocks an’ things| °- ; « cawooe.' 7 they'd throwed away, AS. Y. LO OO In answer to inquiries sent out by tele- gir?” the Vir- . with the greet- _———— ——- a oO — gee 00 am) 1:19 ott Tike raed tatencdiinn sotaet The bridegroom was attended by Say @00y ....:s8.-02.-,.--] 6 ...see | Earle Pirkner as best man. ) No. 106 Accommodation, Beile,| and Mrs. Hartwell departed im-/ graph by a Chicago house regarding dam- An’ gittin’ ‘em in readiness to meet the mediately for Marion, Ill., where they willjage b recent cold spell in Kansas fol- great event : . OFFICERS: . Sunday only .... | 2:15 pm! 2:10 pm | 5p > Dr. : ‘a? ae ‘ ) 05 I Mo.,. d int ital roint | - , . - “Lk aN w joeall pecan seonigns Sunday a av isn cone f attend: the wedding or vo pate: nye tl ~ Seg a yn pg ee Wellington, full folks’ talki PHR TLI ) Presta en ‘ington .... | 7:40 pm, 6:59 am ' ar R Al sister Monday. Some o e guests Same Sage ayy Pee » ae Be . remainel urehanged, the distant. advanced what they said it welghed, Other Bonds, Stocks, @tO.....cccccsecseseessesse eees oveneeubibeeipadientaial: n — ap ltt ee FP E %.d. The feature of this firmness was cov-| Of Simon Snodgrass goin’ with Amelia Pet- Real BHatate ....ccccccccocscssccececepecssetecocseces eecvccccceesee S6ecccodecsecs eden and French Lick Niederlander, ering by shorts, induced by favorabl S, via Monon Route ...| 9:00 am) 5:25pm | LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE B. R. Pearson, F. F. ees, SOEs, INGUCS 7 URreveraws tiJohn + *Except Sunday. {Except Saturday. | Florida tAmited, via RSE ‘ar. Cc. Smith, B. L. Argentine advices. , Pritchard "h only. ville, Atlanta. Chattancoga| one gy : Winters, R. Welsh, T. H.] The Argentine shipped this week 2,416,000} Am’ how Ann Pritchard an’ her man out LIABILITIES (G., P. & ST, L,) — | Repeats, gactmmariic. Be) gy os am | wiseman: Youngiere.| ilicocs Wi. Cubvier.| wheat and Sse bu ieee week ent Sel sew wrer Gale chan cemtene Capital Stock | : . a " A ™ OO a : pm | > 2m . . AKe@eIi, & ' 4. = . sg ow Mary mi ‘ a ure am a e a a oc PETER EHE SETHE DS SHS CERE SHO OHER CSO Oe eeeeee 34G0, proktA' & et LOUIS RAILWAY. ne * ast Mail—Fvansvilie. Nash-| pe ane Eh ee Blue, Slack. 012,000 bu wheat and 848,000 bu for corre- ago, should git P — Surplus and Undivided Profits (Harned )ec.s csssccceesses dunevedhoataiiadl a, Springfield and Grafton! j ville, Ohat noorga, Atlanta. Ma-| Gosting, " sponding week last year. Shipments of go, ; CSrawuiastte . i. cctcsues betwen ecoceosesesee A eee eee ee ee ee ee : 8:14 ami 7:39 pm . Cae acon. a C., Mobile, | hilda and Tesste Rabacka of wheat since Jan, 1 are 29, 866.000 bu, com- Another husban in his place, her bein’ United States Bond Account eeeeeraeteee C8 eee eee ereeee Cereereeseeseesessoese ide entertained a number of pared. with 12,874,000 bu for same period last youngish yit, ’ City of St. Louis “* ed tee See eee ee eeeee ee eee eee eeeeresene eee 4:56 pm/10:55 am |... O., gecksoaville, 4 : :16 pm Misees _ -X.—Nash’ile, Rirm’g- the Sout . sic | year. pos SHESoosesooceDee@esee 6 the past week. Music/ year An’ how Ann Smart was suff'rin’ from a Dens sas Teeteod Mindi ener eaee esctecce y i, Jerseyville " ~ ° ; . . y ° : = 1rin fon mall | 4:56 pm/10:05 am Ths'ville, Tonnes ee | het pe ndulged in till a late London cables that Argentine In the in- ; re : . a mibOo aTETEN la., Chat’ga, Atlanta, Macon! 8:45 om! 7:20 am ane nel aaa which refreshments were served. — So, BUTTER—Quiet but steady. Oreamery extra at : ; s., Carthage,Jop : a ington. merriage of their daughter, Alma —! , Erste, 20c; seconds, I8a@iec, Dairy— The color pictured in the cheeks o' them ST@CKS: DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. mae atana oa 0 baba “The er | i t woertner. and Mr Julius Koehler of roms oa “lve 18c ir oe Shabtie. mami tine farm gals 'd hush : ’ Jackson Murphysbor ee - an Anril 16 : aed a tp Pnge alge 6 hole a The boastin’ o' the ce} th Tr a uel ; « ’ : pay: o, LOinis on 4 Catia at lauchter. Mrs. | Coumtrr packed, 11@12c for good to cholce and 8@ He bor i laps at write about Rontheast Ponts South and! $08 pee | ee eee ol oo 10e for poor. the rose’s blush 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. : ) ° > J ‘ 4 Kat serine ‘ ¥ & Kan. wal! for “~ , As ‘round an’ ‘round an’ ‘round the room| they'd dance with merry zest. } ‘Bout half the time locked in the arms o' | 8: 7:36 am | for | of her sor them they loved the best. : in hoo who 's et present staying | Tosters, Se: turkers, Io xe; dneks, THE e invite bag o come see of Duluth, Minn » af 24% >; treet | Keese, 46c per ib: spring chickens, $2.50a@4 oer | os PPD. aadweere ote Tarvitazievy of 34% Morgan stre gecerding te clae: pigecte, 21.95 | per En | VERY LIKELY. ONLY i olumbus, O.. are the fuests MhGGS—Receipts, 4828 packages local and 160) Stanton ogi 4302 Lindell | rackeges through: shipments 3200 packages. Mar- is lower at 13¢ per dozen for fresh, Mobile. Meridlar. : ERdwin Atianta, Jack-|] : , all points in Flort-! and the South and South! ser ove invitation = LIVE Pt ItLTRY Demand mierd ‘rate at steady rices aud offerings moderate Chickens, 10%; broilers, 2 ibs or ier, IISc; staggy young lic: for average selene ——awooee | evith Mrs. Soe ay | domen, PENN VANDALIA LINE. Mis aoe ee on her) “DRESSED POULTRY—Undrawn and scalded 7:20 am! 7:24 NEYLVANIA LINE ister. Mre, Rohert ft. . +S t Oye :for large, dressed, gyros S siyt; White — —_—- _ . 7): shen setescemesees TESS om) 0:40 pow Mrs. Peermen i wat rre ore t+. 5 ndianapolis Laca! Sh, ee td {ie enerdine « few devs i) : mitts VEAL poi gh we Live, cholee at 5144/6c; beavy at A — + FS : Meter at 428 | yr | Uae tics at Bade, | , ‘ | NM . 5 7 + NEw St4l$e: ‘in ewes and H the guest of, M: 8:2 — 3 *Cont SASTERS Me ng sig A ever of Tivdell boulevard fr- bn &*. Nera Be 3485 20 Yor tall and S@7e ' : 10: :1u Ruffalo, N. Yard Rote 0 | 8:00 | 7:15 pm DR) yt 2 of friends to view the ag! | 2 oleae ie — Stocks--Grain--Cotton. ‘STOCKS AND UNTAI rte a “Toledo, ‘Deiroli. ‘Ny F tis, Rat a ii | wane pation nartde on Saaagey:. ogee ty. pa 8 PRODUCE MARKET maint, Vein Worth ant ho, 8. Reet Fact Saati! 2:45 bel Sion nee detiesttul mek “ter Call. cameron aired | mb tea = hy : BEST STOCK INFORMATION. ‘INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stee eee ee es : : Frpreees } 7:3W am’ 9:00 yo gcrenstiv t ‘Ne Donovan /Elee Wh»'t- (ricer quoted are for lots from ‘OUwW FShon Ben 3 4 Cairo Ex. ; . Ruffata | preeent wer’ ee as Spar paneer i to jobbers NOT +t ‘ 4 1 fleas” Fe nN 14:92 pm! 2:00 pm | Seam. Julia Corr’, Blten Bayoner, Ruth) te svvers, and NOT to cop-amers) 409-10 HOLLAND BUILDING. -412 OLIV o am — —_—_ a 4 A . nat ~ Short. ~— , . ee - ; “x ; = amen! . CHICAGE . iw or ee ee He og Bre Brows ae @ ugbter’ Mre STRAW BERRIES—Inciuded tm the good recetpte : ~ Att LINF. i Mre. 0 F aBn in rn 7 wh e were about 500 cosea from Arausas. but batk of “et te | Renner Pupreas—Chicres ‘2. TSI Pe) tohn C Beech; end stonn. | Brow" of | offeringy was stock that came in late “Tonreday) r n of > 4 mene ett Tes oe = et — Noehvilie. fag we at the South?é’?. aod quality on’y fair es too much smal’, green and | « . p ° Abgh, CPRO ...s+0e% : ce Wrs. Brown fs ec ) RANSAS Me , r , . ° 7 i er’ fe Se es wee ; o ‘ P > ’ , e ; \ » ( Rrown of or ees a who enscasovably oold weather Arkansas per 6-¢al ; Px. bs i’. F* re Joh ' " Pd i Sya2.25 fa; goxul to choles, a few Somme} BROKER. ‘’ u We underwrite meritorious ente *Kenene City . , ' . ° ry ‘ ' Sr, La ti . >? mary — / *Kansas Clty Fee i:toam | resident © f the Gould irecds | lots et $2.50 and poor at $1.50671.75. Micstasinn? *"Kaneas Cite Led 7 6:50 12 | general solicitor o ¢ . Pacis or be pe ~~ — . ¥ ’ oO 7. + icifie | bet wal. $1.73aes wainiy ep to 82.25 for choice. | NORTH WESTF i and vice-president of the Texas & “ Tennessee, per 6-gal, mainly’ poor and smal', but Bonds, Stocks and loves tment See arities, ‘hte me — crag ay 9” eaiom Walt..fben ; ecild at S25/2.2%. tLoulsiana per B-gal. $1.25 for and bonds sold under our sy*’ ; ™ RATHER EXTENSIVPE. ‘waintance tn St, Toule? Koner Beautr ; ressets, §3.50004; ) A SmModation .. bita.Ken. Led do Express. widow! of foem/t OV. , of ejlor Ontr «4 fair demand notable owing to; Bieffs and On Mew] Raltrord. no'ce, Some’ Kentncky in, but too green te be *Mipneapolis & salable ' . eOttumwe and De a 802-203 Commonwealth Trust Building, We guarantee ar” ~ Ottumwa man Me pnciesintde PO AS yn Slow, but steady, - Ren Darts, ‘ q Merchantr ] 4uppows vel Have aj $2.02 for No. 2 pert. Sig. pew twigs eT 4 . Nat ‘ rewacked: No. 1 wi”. 32. 25692.50; willow — “ + . es * a) ° 4 or amer: Tyat's what. She weighe} ef vacieites, seus. 25. S8B0 sb pye PivEAPrLes en; ae $2 ~~
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won ,(RIKE ON AT OMAnA - amsters, Hotel and Restau- ant Employes and Men of Building Trades. — hun- JMAHA, Neb., May. 1. Bighteen ed men. including teameters, hotel and staurant employs and members of the Ming trades, went on strike today. thetio strikes are anticipated which 1 bring the number on strike to 3000. he city presented a Bunday appearance dey. Hardly a wagon was to be geen on ts, all the Jarge restaurants were oT and the strikers stood on the cor- ers, quietly discussing the situation. The oteis ase not directly affected, but may be rawn into the trouble. The hotel and estaurant employes demand a six-day reek and other hes of the strikin aborers demand an increase in wages o rom 10 to 20 per cent. OUT AT BLOOMINGTON. LOOMINGTON, Ill., May 1.—Blooming- : eS aaean the most extensive strike unions today inaugu- Every member of the s’ union and mi gations laid down s this morning when the bosse 70 sign the new scale of increas ¥ wages. JUSTLY INDIGNANT. The house had been full @faunties come to,spend the holidays, and the baby’s 6- year-old brother was heard one morning confiding his woe to his father. “Say, papa, do you know I've had to gieep a whole week iny2 room just full of women?'’—Lippincott’s Magazine for May. Patti’s Happy Family Coming. Oleveland Pilaia-Dealer. Pit, “crates that Patti will bring ber 21 dogs. an ¢ and balf a hundred birds. And iaet of all comes bubby, of course. "s no use of worrying over the diaposa! f pets. The birds can go into the hotel hog the dogs into the doggery and the goat oto the f 5 butterr—-and there you are. Of course hubby will be permitted to run at ree. New Definition. ‘wom the Atlanta Constitution. “Ke « does you ‘count fer thunder Vell. de Viehtnin’' ts de devil's eves fiashin’ en light- 1 de atorm. en de thunder is de skies groanin’ t ; ng. we dey see bim comin’! MISSING MAN HAS BEEN FOUND J. W.. Voyd, Who Disappeared Last November, Lives in New Orleans. . . W. Voyd, who disappeared Nov. 14 last, been found through the Post-Dispatch He is now a resident of New Orleans and is business there. Voyd was manager of the St. Louis Cold Water Paint Oo. at 701 North Second street when he disappeared. His family Mved at ae et now and will n un Sunday morning. 5 is sto t +g Fete street. iad He refuges to estate his reasons for leav- ing, saying they are private. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. The progress. of this age is grand, No more he “takes his pen in hand”’— The business man, smit by her charms, Takes the typewriter in his arms. 8S. F. Walcott, in May Lippincott’s. Playwrights’ Large Receipts. Mr. Pinero, Henry Arthur Jones . Kemond receive large weekly incomes from their plays. That of Mr. Rarrie is pro- digious. His two plays, ‘tlhe Admirable Crich- tom’’ and ‘“‘Quality Street,’§ return bim eums of money which ears ag¢6 were undreamed of by dramatigts. re has never been anything like it in e history of the theater. Mr. Bar- rie ia the most prosperous author in the English language. His profits are about 95000 weekly. Mr. Knox’s Heavy Losses. Mr. Knox considers. that being in the cabinet Is playing, as he loses $100,000 a year by negiect- ing his private practice. The only other member of the cabinet: who loses by remaining in public life ia Root, whose law practice nets him a for- tune every year when he a les himself to it. Other members of the cabinet are rich, but trey lose nothing by remaining in Washington. Where Early Christians Worshiped. The excavations in the catacombs of St. Ce cella in Rome have revealed what is believed to be a large underground Dascilica that was used by the early Christians. A trace of the altar and the episcopal chair were found. There were aleo found In a state of excellent preservation a pum- ber of ancient paintings, including a Greek por- trait of Christ. Drumming Up Trade. ‘rom the Philedelpbia Ledger. ‘“Sir."’ began the caller, *‘1 would like to marry your daugchter,"’ ‘“‘What?’’ cried old Roxley. ‘You're a perfect stranger to me; besides she's engaged.’’ “Sir, I did not say I wished to be married to your daughter, but to marry her, I'm a clergy- man, sir, and I need the fee."’ Of the 38,000,000 Iwhabitents of France 700,000 are Protestants, 89,000 are Jews and nearly 37,- 000,000 belong, nominally, at least, to the map church. The famine in the Scamdinavian countries is in- creasing. Over 400,000 Finns, 200,000 Swedes and many thusand Norwegians and Lapps are perish- ECZEM SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE f, No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, burns and stings like Eczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skin it gradually spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. a rson different parts of the body but oftenest upon the back, arms, hands, legs and face, and is a veritable torment at times, especially at night or when overheated. | The cause of Eczema is a too acid and general un- healthy condition of the blood. The terrifying tching and burning is sxroduced by the overflow In 1896 I experienced at times side of my hands that itched an It atches on the in- burned, causin much discomfort. As time went by i Trew worse, and I was convinced that wes afflicted with Eczema. I con- sulted several physicians and a num- ber of specialists, and used several ex- ternal applications, receiving but slight temporary relief. In February I decided totry 8S. 8. 8., and in less than a month I experienced a change for the better, and by May all symptoms had disappeared, and I found myself entire- ly cured, and have had no potars of the disease since. W.P. BRUSH, Stockman’s Advertising Agency. manager Station A, Kansas City, Mo. hrough the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with which the SSS blood-current is over-loaded. plications, such as washes, soaps, salves and powers are soothing and cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S. does, and purifies, enriches, and strength- While external ap- @the thin acid blood and cleanses and builds up the general system, when the skin clears off and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears. Send for our free book on the Skin and its diseases. Medical advice or - my special information wanted we give without charge. | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ie ee ee TS © RRS > LE O eee © VISITORS IN SF. LOUIS Are cordially invited to make our store their headquarters. A good opportunity to leave your reference measure for any future orders. MILLS & AVERILL TAILORING CO. Sad them with half a sausags. Food is scarce, HISMARCK’S LETTERS 10 HS WIFE Germany Now Reading Series Hitherto Unpublished, Writ- ten During the Franco- Prussian War. HOW IRON CHANCELLOR MET WAR DISCOMFORTS Caustic Comments on Gener- als, Praise for Soldiers and Scorn for ‘‘Princely Spectators,” Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, May 1.,—Several extremly in- teresting and hitherto unpublished letters from Bismarck to his wife during the Franco-Prussian war have recently ap- peared in the Gartenlaube. A further in- stallment of the letters is to be published shortly, and the whole of them are to be afterward published in book form. The first batch of letters are as follows: TRAVELING TO THE FRONT. Mayence, Aug. 2, '70.—My Dear Heart: We arrived here safely at 7 o'clock this morning, tired but well. I have slert four hours in bed, and should now have to go to the King if I had anything to put on. As I have only a night-shirt and my traveling suit, I have sent Abeken. Engel was smart enough to leave all my things to come on bv the next train; that is due here at 2 It is, however, just as likely that its freight will be separated from us for several! days. A bed, pillows, dressing gowns and many other wonderful things for which I had no use in the railway carriage were carefully provided for me, but no linen, no clothes! Carl (Count Von Bismarck-Bohlen) attend- ed tu the commissariat, and there was, of course, four times as much as was wanted. We traveled for hours at a crawling rate, or remained stationary for hours, accord- ing to the progress of the military trains ahead of us. Every time I awoke on my cushions during the night IE thought of the poor boys on their wooden seats and of how weary they must be; no news of them has reached here yet. I took advantage of BIll's birthday yes- terday to set a little intrigue in motion to get him his ensignship. I don't know if it will succeed; the King was surprised that he was not yet a noncommissioned officer. It grieved me that at the dinner at Hamm [I had nothing in which to drink his health but hoek and soda water, and nobody to klink glasses with but old Bodelschwingh; my, neighbor on the other side was his majesty. My quarters here are with Kupferberg, arkh champagne manufacturer, high up on the Kastrich, from which there is an extensive sunny view over the town, with the Rheingau, Weisbaden-Platte and the Russia chapel in the distance, but as far from the King and everybody else as:-if I were stationed at Worms; and then no Shirt! The jubilation of the crowds at the railway stations was deafening in my opinion it was far too much for now; they ought to keep that until after the victory ) which we trust God will give. I asked you to send me the red gen- | eral’s things, not the infantry uniform, as _I should have to have other swords and a third helmet. As-it is, I need a new white cap every other day, and the leather hel- met is lighter than the iron one, which hurts my forehead. I expect the parcel will have left before you get this letter, owing to the slowness of the trains. There | is nothing new concerning the enemy, noth- ing happened yesterday and today. May God keep you and your Berlin child, and the two light blues! Tell me everything you hear of them, and I will report to you all that reaches me. Your most faithful V. B. FIGHT AND A “BATTLE.” MAYENCE, Aug. 5, 1870. My Dear Heart: The first fight took place yesterday near Weissenburg, and through God's help the under Douay and ucrot, were emphatically beaten; up to e present 8800 prisoners and one gun have been brought in. God willng, this development will be continued today at Culz or Hagenau. We are still at Mayence; we push forward to- morrow, or the day after tomorrow, when I hope to comé into closer proximity with the blue boys. Hitherto I have not been able to ascertain the position of the dra- goons each day. We are greatly astonished to read in the | French papers today of a “‘battle”’ which Is stated to have been fought on the 2d, near Saarbrueck. La grande nation has never | made itself look mare foolish! Three com- panies of the Fortieth regiment and a4 ‘squadron of Lancers have kept Napoleon | and his chief army at bay for a whole / week! ' draw to our lines on this side of Saar- | brueck as soon as the enemy advanced. They had been ordered to with- Yhey did not do so until three French divisions—that is, about 18 companies, with artillery and cavalry—attacked them, and exchanged firing with our three com- panies for three hours. Leonidas was a beg- garly, knave iri comparison with our fusil- iers. l live here very quietly, drive out in the evenings and generally dine at home with our kindly host. I plead fatigue as an excuse to leave. His Majesty's pres- ence; the dining room there is draughty, and the distinguished persons are becom- ing so numerous that I cannot fulfill my conversational duties without tiring my- geil . The horses are in good condition. May God grant that you both remain well. Your most faithful. “lose, no more rain. V. B. ” ‘ PRAISE FOR THE SOLDIERS. HOMBURG, Aug. 8, ‘70. My Dear Heart: We reached this place } yesterday evening by train from Mayence, Elgenbrod (a chancellory servant, who had *® the carriage «aw our e, ab ‘telegram yesterday evening in consequence 2 room is still more so. With Carl, 90 soi- diers and a large number of grooms I oc- cupy a small house, separated from the councitiors. It is really disgraceful how the princely spectators take up all the available room, compelling Poon and me to leave our assistants behind, in order that place may be found for their royal highnesses’ lackeys, horses and adjutants. I cannot comprehend your rather un- Christian, abusive and complaining letter) which I received here yesterday. I wrote to you three times from Mayence with my own hand and telegraphed twice. This is my fourth letter, and I eent off the third of your letter. We hear via London that Paris is be- coming disquieted. After their fearful lies and braggadocio our victories have no doubt taken them somewhat by surprise. It is difficult for us to get to know exact- ly how the fighting has resulted; we have about 8000 prisoners and some 40 guns, without counting the six mitrailleuses. Even the French admit that our men fight like heroes, “‘un elan irresistible,’’ and al- ways against. steep, fortified heights. The cavalry is less exposed, and has not suf- fered one-twenticth part of the loss sus- tained by the infantry, which must disac- custom itself from rushing on the enemy in Bersecker fashion, for such good blood as that which flows from our soldiers’ veins is rare in the world. There is nothing here but the sky and Saxons, who are terribly angry because they do not get at the enemy. I embrace you and Your most faithful, Ve. ae HIS SON HERBERT WOUNDED. PONT-A-MOUBSON, Aug. 17. My Darling: I telegraphed you the essential facts. We were alarmed at 8 o’clock this morn- ing, rode and drove out about 20 miles, when I heard, casually, that the First Dragoon Guards had suffered heavily, rode 10 miles across country amid many ques- tiens and little danger, found MHerbert wounded in a farm-yard, and Bill paying him a visit on the pretext of asking for another horse. Herbert looked as usual, only he had two holes in his left thigh, one where the bullet went in and one where it passed out again; he was well bandaged. I ordered my carriage to be brought, and waited for four hours until it came, but found that sitting up was too painful for him and the heat too great. I left Kruger with him, sent a carriage in which he could lie down, and he arrived here safely to- day, having had a much cooler night for the journey. = The two other bullets had passed through his clothes, one of them had glanced off my black wooden watch, after shattering it. I took it from him, giving him in re- turn the watch I bought for 10 francs at gt Avoid. I shall bring the black one home to you, and buy myself a new one here. Bill’s horse was shot during the attack, so that he fell head over heels, and as at first thought to be dead. He is. fat and jolly, however. For Herbert the campaign fs over, and if God sends no further misfortune his wounds. will be healed tn a few weeks. I am sending him at once by rail to Ger- many. How would it be if you nurse him at Nauheim? If he does not get the Iron Cross I will never wear orders again. I will not be bitter after God's gracious preservation of our two boys, but the lead- ership of the First and Second Army ts inept, in that the death-defying bravery of our men is abused; it is all fish without the head, yet we win. The best soldiers in Europe are being wasted. Moltke is good, but Seinmetz is no general. We fought yesterday against double odds, against a better position, better rifles and brave foes, and ye we were victorious. Adieu, my beloved heart, embrace Marie, and fear nothing. Yours, We ae The revolvera are good, the hroses in first-rate conditon, but I am tired, dead tired, having been on horseback from 3 to 8 o’clock this evening. DISCOMFORTS OF CAMPAIGNING. Clearmont, Aug. 28, °70. My Beloved Heart I have already dispaitched by the courier today a hasty note written with lead pen- cil; it is now evening and my thoughts turn to you, and I am taking the oppor- tunity to write, as I do not know if I shall have time to do so during the next few days. I hope we decamp tomorrow; we are only waiting for some reports which will determine our direction. It is not very nice here, with the one solitary rush chair, the general staff on night duty underneath me, the bureau with ditto above me, 20 persons who live in the thin, re-echoing house, five screaming children Beside me, and not even a — — —. One must accustom one's self to proceed as best one can, shamelessly in full view of the public, and prevail on the sentries at least not to stand by with arms presented. Excuse this.detail, but to me it is the most disagreeable of all the privations entailed by the war. * * ® These strategic operations are of leas immediate interest to you than the bat- tles, but they prepare the fate of the lat- ter. The rainy weather tell on the in- fantry boots and that is a matter of as much importance as a battle in their marching capabilities, too, the Germans are superior to the French, who are re- nowned for their lightness of foot, and not only is our shoe-leather better than that of our adversaries, but the legs in the boots are aiso better. { must now go to tea with t In order to help him spend the hese meteg ing. I will add a few lines tcnsheeee morning if we do not start too early. I shall hear about this from the King. Grand There was no time for writing < apdie ing, as we started at 8 o’clock to meet Mac M. While we were breakfasting at Va- rennes, however, it was reported that the bird had flown. withdrawing to the north- west. We shall have to follow him until the sea at Boulogne or Dieppe stops his retreat. It is wearisome work running after these Frenchmen, pleasant as is the country we pass‘ through; but we cannot lose touch with them, as we must prevent their going to the assistance of the main army ‘(Bazaine) shut up itn Mets. The chase is somewhat of a game of blind man's buff for us, as our cavalry has a)- ways first to find out where the enemy really is. What has become of my watch? A po- liceman has! lent me one, but it does not repeat, and when I am awakened by a disturbance I think it is not worth while to go to sleep again. Things are rather better here than they were at Chaustiont! I have at least a bedstead and am ot obliged to use a bottle neck for @ candle- stick. In the meantime I have dine@ with the King, then drank some of the champagne. with the gentlemen found still at table on my return, ude with]. Pacific Ry., Sunday, Mz 3d. Trains leaves Union Station Sanam Fall in Elevator Passage Fatal to Car- Samuel Jackson, employed by the James m|*~ Wright Carriage Manufacturi . un left: sid oulder and hip, a tained a lacerated sca) back of the head. The car, No. 2116, of the Ia lede avenue line, was run south Euclid avehes n “s d Roundtree = seat- family, who n u , who were - ed on the front platform, were thrown vio- The body A. . He had a wife and Carlinville, Mi. to the morgue. As good Clothes as can be had ready-to-wear bear the hame of BROWNING, KING & CO. If you can get better made or better fitting or more styl- ish garments for the same money elsewhere, we'd like to know where. Suits $10 to $35. Children’s Clothes. Our Children’s Suits are really as beautiful in styles, trim and finish as any you can find. Russian Blouse, Norfolk and Sailor Suits are the popu- lar styles. : More mannish suits for the bigger boys. And all made as thoroughly well as our Men’s Clothing is made. Wash Suits are ready when you are. LATS... All the latest shapes and colors in our Hat Department, from $1.50 to $5.00. : Children’s Straw, Pique and Crash Sailors from 50c to $3.00. * In Full Bloom. Spring Furnishings are in full bloom here, and the showing is as attractive as a flower garden. Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Shirts. And Clothes for all sizes of men, boys and purses. - Browning, King & Co. SURE DEFENSE AGAINST DISEASE Is a Daily Diet of | BRANETTES. ~ THE HEALTH FOOD THAT HEALS. ad Ready to eat or may be cooked and made into a thousand delicious dishes. | Get Them at the Grocery. | 15c Per Box, 2 for 25c. —_ i The Branette Food Co. 202-204 South 17th St Saint Louis, t'.< — h greetings foy both is yet an ensie as no sent ip by th cgimant. For sa Washington av.: Breadway; Judge & FRUIT 4. The value of Sry acids ; as an * well It offered e pur Cest Concer The fruit acids and prop the grape are unchanged. -. Welch's is ngs Fo juice m by ,en= use of. its purity. . No trouble fo for Welch's. t the best is fie Welch Gr Westfield, N. Y. through Hires delightful ration roots, her rks ba ee Nattre’s own ° Benefi t rch of the famity: § -_