St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1903

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4 * rte thd ey . +" ae ai ailbela ; eases : » Pcie ye - PAGES oe TODAY ee THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. “VOL. 55, NO. 271. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1903. PRICE | trccias ta st. Sane, Se Sane, ; Tee Caen LEVIN GUILTY ON - FOURTEEN COUNTS Scsinsed to Five Years in Penitentiary for Natur- _ -Glization Frauds, MADE DRAMATIC APPEAL FOR CLEMENCY But He Made the Mistake of Charging Conspiracy Instead of Confess- ing His Guilt and Suing for Oourt’s Mercy, Nathan Levin, president of the Hebrew branch of the Jefferson Club, was found guilty on 14 out of 16 indictments on which he had been tried jointly by a jury in the United States district court Tuesday morn- fing, and sentenced to 5 years in the peni- tentiary. Levin is a saloon keeper at 935 North Beventh street and resides at 811 Carr street. His young wife and their tHree email children were in court Tuesday morning and Levin pointed them out to the court in asking clemency. Mrs. Levin wept bitterly when the sen- tence was pronounced and sobbed aloud subsequently as she sat by her husband's side in the United States marshal’’s office. It is not thought that the case will be ap- pealed. Five years in the max!mum penalty pro- vided by the federal statutes for aiding in fraudulent naturalization, but as Levin was found guilty on 14 separate indict- ments the court could have made his sen- tence 70 years. Levin's attorneys thought he might get ten years. Sentence was pronounced on Levin by Judge Amidon of North Dakota, who has been sitting in the case for Judge Adams. He talked to the convicted saloon keeper in an impressive manner before pronouncing judgment. When the jury brought in its verdict at 11:40 after being out 15 minutes, Judge Amidon called Levin before the bar and asked him if he had any reasons to offer why sentence should not be pronounced up- on him. Levin moved nervously about a chair on which one hand was leaning and then he paid in a low voice: “It's all a conspiracy, your honor. I - mever advised anybody to break the law. ae ¥ ‘intense seriousness. _J mever broke the law a bit. The witnesses seid I did were told to say so." voice grew louder as he spoke, but hames he mentioned as being in the Aepeetresy” against him were not audi- “with the exception of one—Jake Kap- 4 plan is a policeman and secretary of the Hebrew Jefferson Club. He was in- Gicted' with Levin for naturalization frauds, Dut is reported to have turned state's evi- Levin continued his address to the court Dy saying he is as innocent as a child. “Then he turned and pointed dramatically to his wife and children and asked the éourt to consider them in announcing his Sentence. Mrs. Levin placed a handker- chief to her eyes as he did so. ou haven't placed yourself in the right at ude before this court,” said Judge Amidon in his deep voice, slowly and with “You have not placed If fm the position of a penitent.’’ d Fought to Last Ditch. “You have done nothing to indicate that are sorry for your crimes against the _ laws of the United States, and that you de- sire now to’become a good, upright Ameri- can citizen, “Instead, you have tried to bolster up own defense by perjury. You have t this | Ste against you to the Mitch I at you have not placed yourself in the right attitude. your case, there were no doubt exten- circumstances. You could have con- your gullt, related these extenuating and the motives § that hed you in doing what you did. No too, you might have been ignorant penal statutes covering such of- as yours, and no doubt you were in -atme of political enthusiasm when Ou committed them. » there ia only one hope tor you. owledge to your conscience that which failed to acknowledge to this court tn last opportunity—that you are guilty. promise yourself when the sentence h is to be pronounced against you shal!) been satisfied that you will follow a t course. née of this court is that you in the penitentiary at Jefferson Fat hard labor for a term of ‘five Levin case came to an end earlier ana attracted a large crowd, but brought ‘|BARBERS HAVE TO SHOW MISSOURI STATE BOARD sgt > — They Are Being Examined | in the Theory and Prac- tice of Shearing and Shaving. Do you want to be a barber? If so, step up to room 312, Granite building. The state board of examiners will greet you and give you.every opportunity of showing your skill, If your demonstrations are satisfactory you will get a certificate entitling you to display a pole with serpentine curves. If not, it will be “back to the woods" with you. You will have to burn more mid- night oll studying the mysteries of razor and scissors. Then you can try again in three months. All this is in accordance with the state law, providing that no one can be a barber in Missourt Who does not satisfy the board as to his fitness to operate on the public. Nor is the applicant merely called upon to show that he can pare a beard without slicing off pieces of man. He must be pre- pared to battle with theoretical problems. This is where the average applicant dis- plays fear. He has with him his kit. In it are razors, scissors, strops, the full para- phernalia. But there is no pen. The first thing-handed to him is an ex- amination paper. He looks at it with mouth agape. “What precautions do you employ to prevent the origin of diseases germs in your shop?” “What would you recom- mend for the advancement of the bar- bers’ interests and the elevation of the craft?” catch his eye. He is terror-stricken. “IT thought it was a hair-cutting af- fair,” he gasps. “That part'll come later,” says the ex- aminer, pointing to the three chairs. “But these questions have to be answer- ed, aa count as much as your chair work “The so is t must get “6 ’ peo are worth 560 marks and ractical part. To pass you per cent of the total.” It usually requires some time for the answers to be written. “Now, take that second chair,” says the examiner. The applicant smiles. He begins to feel more certain of himself. “Next gentleman who wants his hair cut, sit in chair two,’ announces the ex- aminer. ‘One of the men from the wafiting line lakes the place indicated. The applicant analyzes the head of hair hefore him. with a swift glance. Time is an element in the obtaining of marks. Scissors are flourished. Snip! Snip. The operation has begun. And how is it that a head of hair is always waiting to be cut, a face to be shaved? Bimple enough. By the distribution of tickets about town, entitling the holder to gratulous barber attentions. Subjects for the demonstration of skill, or lack of it, are thus obtained. When the hair is cut the three examiners cluster about the chalr. A side view, a front view. back view, close view, distant view, is taken by them. With a comb, the length and evenness of the hair everywhere is tested. Shaving is next in order. Again the result is scrutinized with inquisitorial gaze. Then the subject is dismissed. The applicant remains to prove hie deft- ness in onins and Stropping razors. Then he. too. goe will roturés on June 8 and hear the re- sult. Seventy Per Cent Pass the Test. About 70 per cent of the men pass the tests, says V. E. Burch, treasurer of the board. It is not often that a man applies who does not know the trade fairly well. Some of them find the written questions difficult. The position of subject is a safe enough one. hey usually receive a very fair hair cut and shave and only a few get hacked. When they do it is mainly due to ner- yousness on the part of the applicant. Of course some are not barbers and never will rhe board is of the opinion that the ex- amination system is a good thing. both for the business and the public. It was inaug- urated in 1 The examinations began in St. Louis a and will continue for two weeks: plications for certificates will ‘be hl yp n. passe snagubers of the board, who are ap- ears by the governor, ted . ae — J. L. ansas City, president; J. J. na art: Vv. EB. Bruch, 8t. Joseph, treasurer. PLATT FURNITURE SOLD AT AUCTION Separated Couple Were in Court-House Basement When Sale Began. Beatin PRICES, OBTAINED WERE.VERY LOW. Gold cabinet case Gold leaf parior euite Fiemieh oak serving table.. Bronze statue . Steins, each, 62 to....... Golden oak hall bench......+++- ecece | A» _ _— a -- The furniture of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy 8. Platt was offered at public sale in the base- ment of the courthouse Tuesday morning. less than half of Ms value from the pur- ARKANSAS STARTS SOUTH RAPIDLY Imprisoned Warship Leaves Ste. Genevieve Early Tuesday Morning. A long-distance telephone méssage to the Post-Dispatch from Chester, I#l., says the monitor Arkansas passed there on her way South at 8:30 Tuesday morning, with the tug from the government engineering fleet scunding the channel for her. she was making much better time than on the trip upstream. The Arkansas left Ste. Genevieve at day- break Tuesday morning, according to ad- vices received at St. Louth steamboat of- fices. Rivermen believe she will have no difficulty crossing the bars and reaching Cairo, when her trip to the gulf will be easy. The June rise, which was not expected a wees ase, is responsible for the warship’s The river stood at 21 feet on the ap uls gauge Tuesday morning, which is two feet higher than it was when the Arkansas arrived. It is still rising rap- idly and reports from tributaries farther north lead ag to believe it will go to uls. tter the Ar river was Cc Vv within 18 hours. to get away letter was written’ Arkansas will not bave a bi said Col. Jenkins “The river a fare re and ft is is ett ia Mie: = t in the past 48 hours ver THE WEATHER t INDICATIONS. ®t. Louts and Vicipity—Fatr Wednesday probaly Tuesaday night; temperature stat ,# SAYS MANAGER OF CLUB STRUCK HIM E. R. Marshall Causes Arrest of James Arbuckle of Latin-American. MARSHALL WAS EJECTED FROM CLUB As Result of Controversy Over Con- tract His Belongings Were Put Out of Clubhouse and Its Privileges Withdrawn. James Arbuckle, manager of the Latin- American Club, will appear before Judge Tracy in the First District police court Wednesday morning to answer the charge of disturbing the peace, on the complaint of E. R. Marshall, an advertising solici- tor. Arbuckle was arrested at 11. o'clock Tuesday morning and taken to the Chest- nut street station. He was only obliged to stay there half an hour, and was then bailed out by George T. Parker, president of the club. Marshall, it is said, has been in the em- ploy of the Latin-American organization since last January. According to the story of Arbuckle and Parker he was dismissed a fortnight ago because they claimed he violated his con- tract. Arbuckle says he received instructions that Marshall's effects were to be put of the club and that he himself was not to be admitted. Arbuckle says that on Monday the be- longings of Marshall were duly placed out- side the club precincts. Tuesday morning, according to Arbuckle, Marshall arrived at the club with some of his effects in his hand. He entered the Club, and Arbuckle claims that he was or- dered out. Because he did not go Arbuckle says he pushed the man into the hall and closed the aoor. Marshall's story is that Arbuckle not only pusheé him, but also struck hjm. This is what he told the police at the Chestnut Street Station. At any rate, after landing in the hall Marshall went in quest of a policeman, re- turned with him, and had Arbuckle ar- rested. Marshall claimed to have been struck in the neck. It was stated at the police sta- tion that no marks were noticed on him. Judge Tracy will have an opportunity of getting at the facts of the affair, FIREMAN KNEW ONLY HIS DUTY Overcome Twice by Flames, He Slipped Back to Fire Each Time, Third Exhausting Him. NEW YORK, May 19.—At a fire In a busi- ness building on Worth street last night several firemen were injured. Soon after the fire was discovered’ a sec- ond alarm was sent in. The first company to respond was No. %, every member of which was hurt. Six of the men seized a line of hose and rushed into the burning building to the third floor rear, occupied by the Automatic Vending Co. Hardly had they begun to play the water on the fire when the flames turned and almost over- whelmed them. Some were unconscious for several min- utes, overcome by the terrible heat and stifling smoke. Comrades dragged them out. Meanwhile other companies had arrived and were pouring water on the fifth floor. The wooden trimmings to the building were of pine, and they burned so fiercely that the water boiled as it was poured on the resinous staff. Firemen - Ferguson, William O'Keefe and Walter Beck were the worst injured. All wore taken to the hos- pital. O’Keefe when he found himself un- observed, slipped out and returned to the fire. A second time he was overcome, and again was sent to the hospital, but again he escaped and went back to duty. A third time he was overcome and the hospital re- ceived him again. He was put to bed and wd a watch placed over him. FAIR WEATHER, COOL WINDS Bowie Clouds Are Dispelled and Mr. Says They Will Remain So. Louis is favored of the gods in the weather deal, as Forecaster Bowle views it, for the next few days at least. The World's Fair city lies between the ex- tremes of heat and cold. A warm wave is prevalent on the At- lantic coast, and at Albany, N. Y., the mercury went up to 92 yesterday, while along the North Pa- cific coast heavy rain has fallen. North Montana re- ceived nine inches of snow in the last 24 hours. St. Louis’ portion, the forecaster says, is as follows: Fair Wednesday and, probably, tonight. No de- cided change in temperature. Fresh south to southwest winds. Showers and scattered thunderstorms have prevailed in the Ohio valley, lake re- St. gion, Mississippi and Missouri valleys, | ¢ Kansas, Oklahoma, — Territory and east of Texas. The temperature 83 fallen on the east- ern slope of the Rockies, while South Da-/| kota has been visited by a _— frost. UL A OS .- et € JULIUS LEHMAN. LARS AGENTS AGITATED RIOTS -— Former Resident of Kishineff Says Jewish Massacre Was Premeditated. “Agents of the Russian officials are re- sponsiliic for the riots and the murders of Jews in Kishineff. We must distinguish between the government and its agonts. The Czar is a good man and has acted promptly in the matter, but the agents of his officials cause the trouble.”’ This was the statement of Mark Lev of the Jewish-Chrisuan Mission at 712 North Eleventh street, to the Post-Dis- patch. Mr. Lev is a lawyer who practiced his profession in Kishineff from 1575 to 1892. He is a native of Odessa, Russia, and is acquainted with the leaders of the Jews as well as of the Russians at the scene of the recent massacres. “Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, says there is a feeling in Russia against certain of the Jews who will not engage in agriculture, but are money-lenders. He says they take advantage of the Jewish peasants, to whom they lend money and finally destroy them. ‘This is not true. It is not the peasant who hates thé Jew. It ts tie officials and. the higher classes. The peasants live at peace and on friendly terms With the Jews. The Jews help. the peasants when they get in trouble “The officials and the higher classes make the Jew the scapegoat for every crime which happens. They keep agitators working against him among the peasants. These riots are caused by such agitators who lead the peasants easily. “The Jew is not exclusively a money- lender in Russia. Jews there are mer- chants, masons, cobblers, jewelers, law- vers. In fact, they are in every kind of work. . | tal) ata oP. Russian Jews . Make Good Farmers. “They are not opposed to agricultural pursuits, as Count Cassini says. On the other hand, they like agriculture and make good farmers, but the Russian - ernment will not allow them to own land in the country and villages. They can own city land, but not farming land. Under Alexander II, who allowed them to buy farms, they made the very best farmers, and between 1850 and 1881 the value of land was quintupled. But in 1881 the Jew was excluded from the farms and since then he has had to confine himself to the cities. ‘‘Alexander II had good intentions and tried to establish farming colonies for the Jews. But the executors of his plans pock- eted most of the money he set aside for them and only in a few instances were good colonies established. Such as there were are still flourishing. “Another indication that the Jews like agriculture is that in Bessarabia many of them use their city land for gardens, sell- ing the truck to the people of the cities. “It is not the Jews, that have ruined Russian peasants. It is the high taxes and the liquor, or vodka, which the govern- ment selis to them.” “The Russian government is a big saloon keéper and has a monopoly of the business. It is while under the influence of vodka that the peasants are easily in- cited by agitators against the Jews. “The real reason probaly for official hostility to the Jews is the failure of the attempt to unjew the Jews. As Count Cassini says the Russians want to assim- ilate all other peoples In their midst and the Jew won't be assimilated. When permitted, the Jew makes a loyal ¢itigen. He is a good soldier as well as faithful in his civil life. But he will not lose his nationality. And the Russian officials hate him for that reason. “It is not, however, the Russian against the Jew, as Count Cassini says, but the Russian government against the Jew. does not appreciate reatest ad to live as a servant in burg. Atramovitz, another poet, had adopt Christianity against the dictates ot his conscience in order to stay in Rus- sia. Antoclosky, the famous sculptor. qoule not tye. n Russte. Nine, is the way they appreciate Jew “Phe lroad of is due to the ability of Poliakow. ad Jewish inventors are ea tae yeti vel a ab at Supreme Court Remands Convi Former Members of the House’ Co Perjury in the Suburban. Boodle De = = ie =—we CASES NOT PARALLEL TO LATER CONY a ee 4 i, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., vision No. 2 of the supreme court, in opinions rendered by Judge Gantt, this morning reversed. and remanded the cases of the St. Louis court against Julius Leh- mann and Henry A. Faulkner. - Judges James D. Fox and G. D. Burgess, the other two justices of Division 2 of the court, concur with Judge Gantt in the opinion. No Bearing on Later Convictions. The court’s ruling in the two cases has no bearing on the cases of Edmund Bersch, Charles F. Kelly, Charles J. Denny, and Other former delegates who have since been convicted of perjury/ in the Subur- ban boodle case, and whose appeals are now pending. The convictions of Lehmann and Faulk- ner were obtained before the return of J. K. Murrell from Mexico, and were based on the unsupported testimony of Aftorney Paul Reiss. In each of the perjury cases tried since Murrell's return, not less than three of the former colleagues of the ac- cused men have appeared as state's wit- nesses. Noihing in the court’s ruling of today is considered especially applicable to the later cases. One of the principal grounds for reversal is that the statements of h- mann dnd Faulkner to Reiss were ‘‘privi- leged communications” torneys. This has no paraliei in the la cases. ‘The court holds that the indictments against Faulkner and Lehman were vai.d, but the trial court erred in instructing the jury that, if it found Faulkner ahd Lea- man swore they had never heard of the 346,000 boodle fund, when in tuct the evi- dence showed that they knew or the money, even from newspaper reports, they should be adjudged gulity of perjury. Ruling Calls tor New ‘lrial. lt is on this inswuction principally that the court reversed the judgment and re- manded the cases for new trial. The court says that the trial court had no power to supply by its iaatectinde an averment not in the indictment and per- mit, as it did, a conviction on a charge not included in its indictment. Under this instruction, the court says, Faulkner and Lehmann might have been convicted on the charge that they had not heard of the $75,000, whereas the per- jury is assigned on that part of their or dence. May 19.—D!- that a combine existed in the House Delegates to control the action of that. oe body on the Suburban bills is not sufficient to warrant the assumption that Foulkner and Lehmann were members of that com- bine and knew of the $75,000 which was de- posited with the Lincoln Trust Co. to se- cure the passage of the bill, but that the state must go further’and prove that a combine did actually exist and that it was formed for the purpose of controlling the action of the House of Delegates on the Suburban bill y Says Court Made an Error. The court holds that the trial court erred in permitting Paul Reiss to testify to a conversation which he had with Julius Leh- On this point the opinion of the supreme court follows: voked this hearsay, it was obviously incom- state to introduce it on the claim that had heard it."’ “He had already detaijed at length ‘all that the defendant had told him, yond it was contrary to elementary prin- the jury what some one esise had told him in the absence of the defendant. The defendant could not be bound by what Leh- mann, in his absence. and without .defend- ant (Faulkner) consenting having told Reiss some six months previously.” “The man's statement, so far as Faulk- of clients to at- | The court holds that the mere allegation |” mann in May, 1901, regarding the $75,000, | “As defendant (Faulkner) had not in- > petent and highly prejudicial to allow the} Reiss was entitled to tell from whom he and be-' ciples and improper to permit him to tell}: we YF : Judges Hold Testimony of Pail Re Which-Both Were Convicted, In 1 Under Privileged Communicatt n ban bill on ec which no a court. No listened to were convicted of per} with the Suburban | boodle fund wer F sentences of twi March, 1903, an July. , ee Both were mett ol gates of 1899-1901, pe grandjury that the ao vestigation commenced, of the boodle fund az ad use his influence ‘with Philip | ting their shares of the | a oF Attorney:

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ie 7 \ > wt Lae Seer NS. = > i 7 .* * : who had robbed Alder- Wendling of money and jew- inting In value to several hun- or aoe eo Philip Miller wounded early to- t, accom led by two detec- an. on 1 ae greet non Dearborn near 8 one of the men drew a red two shots. The first through Miller's right lung to the ae mmediately drew their shooting. The three gee volvers and a fusi)- | ensued. It is believed that one of the Severe, wee shot, but all three escaped in BLOCKADED. _Every Household in St. Louis Should _ Know How Te Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys are Help the kidneys with their work. The back wil] ache no more. Lots of proof that do this. Doan’s Kidney Pills Tour. The trial of Emil lighting bill, Hartmann, speaker pro tem of the House of Delegates, charged with selling his vote on the city was called in Judge Ryan's ba tee Wy 7 4 former a : he Re ot ), eae Se LA a at, &. tp Sty aA fa ‘ soph a ss tie 4 a at ees + = ® - e 7 - 4 ae ee ee an fo “ 2 ’ ay y ra 5 - @ Aes a ro 4 _ + oe fo ‘a . a Emil Hartmaon Is First De- fendant in Lighting Boodle Deal. BRIBE MONEY “CUT UP” AT JULIUS LEHMANN’S Court Will Hear Story Which Caused Ed Butler to Be Indicted and Kelly to Make European ‘set, on account of ence on another cf a * The witnesses for the state are John K. Murrell, E. &. Murrell, John Helms, Otto Schumacher, George F. obertson and William M. Tamblyn, all former House combine men. The attorneys for Hartmann are Charles Cc. Krone, Thomas Mulvihill and Willis H. Clark. They will be assisted by Chester H. Krum, John Gernez and Thomas J. Rowe, attorneys for Ed Butler. Circuit Attorney Folk has his usual as- sistants, C. Orrick Bishop. Andrew C. Ma- roney and George Fickeissen. | HUNG HIMSELF WITH. WIRE. Peter Grumney of Bast St. Louis Was Found Suspended in Attic by Some Children. Deputy Coroner Brichier of East 8t. Louis will hold an inquest Tuesday on the | body of Peter Grummy, which was found Monday afternoon by some children in the attic of his home, 147 North Fourth street, suspended from a heavy wire. The children gave the alarm and the body was at‘once cut down, Examination, however, showed that Grummy had been dead for several hours. : - ¥ v : - ~ 4.2 é ‘ 2 7 Me ; - . awe . $ . y K. ‘ : ; ao 2 eee : i ‘> £- Pe eee ae © a iP hale * vim , r 7 4 WERE HS UNDONE Because of Them Postal Olerk North Is Charged With Rifling Mail. BILLS MARKED AND ’ SENT BY INSPECTORS North Waves Preliminary Examina- tion Before Commissioner Gray and Is Held for Federal Grandjury. Albert L. North, the railway mail clerk arrested Monday evening by Postoffice In- spectors Bunsen and “Martin and Chief Clerk Allman of Chief Dice's office, charged with rifling mail sacks, waived a ere. that the lett Chief k message until 6:4. Union Station, where he The bil Nh axe off your shoes,” said Martin. : North did so, but there were no Dilis in a arene. mn a ftiash Martin turned down the top of one of North's socks and the Dills rolled out on the carpet. They read the numbers. They were the Same that Bunsen and Martin had marked down Sunday. North declared they were mistaken. He said he had received the bills in change for a purchase at Tipton. Dr. W. G. Moore of Vandeventer place aes North’s Sond and he was released once, third man anche of Madison Cc ticket. ciple Tata Verdict for Personal In William D. Herrin for $6230 against a 7 n Judge Fisher’ for injuries received i being thro nm on Arsenal street Tuesday mornin his w place, Feb. 28, 1908. juries a broken rib, was awarded a verdict Louis Transit wn near R Herrin alleged as in- a Ain Be: sma man — —— ee ee aint cuss on hile head and bruises on his body. n request. C. I. HOOD C0. 1 ; oe io ae ' oy eng best proof, for it comes from Mrs. Fred Henson of 2022 Mullanphy street says: “I doctored steadily for a year and in addition paid out considerable money for sure cures for kidney com- laint, but in spite of it all I was scarce- y able frequently to stand the pain across the loins. In addition to it, the kidney secretions were not right and were par- The deceased was a carpenter and 52 years old. It is said that he had been sick court Tuesday morning. It is the first case growing out of the $47,000 deal, in which the/ ?.)'1),. last year and had done little work. money was distributed to delegates at|,~ widow and married dayghter survive Julius Lehmann’'s ‘‘birthday party.’’ him. rym ene cnens "HOTEL WILL SOON BE NAMED jurymen were chosen: Only Waits the Approval of the Board Chas. P. Eckert, oil. J. W. Apperton, manufacturer. of Directors of the Twelfth Street Hostelry. ticularly active during the night. When| G. F. Addington, manufacturer. - the attacks were at their he ght I was| John E. Alien, chemicals. annoyed with dizziness, my eyes pained J. W. Anderson, merchant. and other symptoms clearly proved that| Henry W. Asmon, lumber. my health was far from being good. 1| W. H. Baker, lead. Lyman T. Hay, manager of the Arlington went to “Wolff-Wilson’s,’ corner Sixth| W. H. Barnhard, merchant. and Eastman Hotels at Hot Springs, who and Washington avenue, for Doan’s Kid-| Allen C. Bates, grain. is to be the manager of the new hotel at ney Pills and took a course of the treat- Lewis A. Bataille, bank cashier . Twelfth and Olive streets, says that its , name will be announced as soon aé it is ap- proved of by the board of directors. It is expected that the company to con- trol the new hotel will be organized at ment. It nes J promptly disposed of the| Jacob W. Beck, feed merchant. { once and will be coimposed of prominent preliminary examination before United States Commissioner Gray Tuesday morn- ing. He is held in $1000 bond for the Feder- al grandjury, which meets. Thursday. At- torney Seneca Taylor has been retained to Marriage Licenses. defend him. B. FE. Splekerman Normandy, The discovery of two one-dollar bills in| Hortense Brackett one of North’s socks is responsible for his yraltie Ss ' present position. The search which , dis- St 0 a RR SIS es Newport, Ark closed the sock-secreted bills was the result Ika Sostheim 1900 8. dway of a plan laid very carefully by Bunsen, Bian Zawerte [ S.e a Martin and Allman, into which, they say,/9 7 Specht anthwesines. ‘Wis North tumbled. Panline Frentz Milwaukee, Wie After an investigation into the disap- | Harry Patterson 2012 Olive st pearance of letters containing money on the Missouri Pacific, between St. Louls Mabel Niehaus D Mo Conrad Troumm Freda Drvyack and Kansas City, they suspected North. Sunday they decided to “‘test’’ him. tay Mitchell tT. Sophie Maeb! They took the numbers of two $1 bills, each of the trio getting a copy. Then In- ¥ own eee: Tailor-Made and Fancy Gowns Reduced one-third to one-half. Cloth Gowns—all spring styles—made of the mo ashionable tf } st f. | materials shown this season,— oe: In just the weights to wear for cool-evenings, fo lakes ; rt otive. 11 seashore. . me ae ee 3865 Marine ar : ; Only one or two suits of a kind—not all sizes, of course, but the MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS - Ill last attack. y daughter, who was alxo|! Hartmann is charged with taking $2500 complaini of bac ache, tried Doan’s| for his vote, the same sum paid to each of Kidney Pills and rectived just as positive the other members of the combine. After Gus Winterhoff S. 10th st Mrs. Lulu Plannet 114 8S, 10th st benefit as I.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fu ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. guest received $2500. to Ed Butler and received $47,509, was taken to Lehmann’s party, where each the bill was passed, Charles F. Kelly went which Kelly went to Europe and remained until the statute of limitations made it impos- business men. The pers signed Monday by which r. Hay becomes manager. The lease is for 10 years, commencing from the opening, May 1, 1904. | ‘The Rotel will have 405 rooms and 300 bath rooms and be first-class in every respect. It will be run on fhe European pian. were spectors Bunsen and Martin went to Wash- ington, Mo. They told Postmaster Krog there of their plan to “test’’ North. Then they went to Hermann and there mailed a letter containing the two $1 bills. They had the letter postmarked at Drake tn avold suspicion, and addressed it to a print- —_—--—— —_—— Frank Wenger et st Barbara Eckrich 22 . 10th at Oliver Dufaux N. 12th st Bridget McCormick .. 12th st Rudolph Pappler 1427 Wash st Annie Smyth Evansville, Ind Ridgeby, Ii! S962A Forest Park bil assortments are large enough to make selections easy—all si in the different lots. may New suits that have sold all spring from one-third to double the "gag asked today—prices that will close them out quickly, Walking Suits. These suits are made of the finest imported tweeds, in black blue, grey and brown. Atte ’ $35.00 and $40.00 Walking Suits for......i5)..../......$28.00 $45.00 and $50.00 Walking Suits for,........,...ccecees $30.00 Tailor-Made Gowns. Broadcloth, Canvas, Cheviots, Tweeds, Etami ‘Veilings, Write for catalogue. Mailed free. also of Pongee Silk, at $50.00—colors are navy, tan ms gtay— Births Recorded. prices average about half. B. Se eet ae $30.00 Tailor-made Suite for.........cecseccecccscesee E800 $40.00 Tailor-made Suits for... ..........ccccceareccees S2MOO $50.00 Tailor-made Suits for ccvboceceedeees sn $70.00 Tailor-made Suits for..... e+ ++ $38.00 $100.00 Tailor-made Suits for....... oonecceses bu mn —_—_— —- 8849 Manchester ay 8087 Lawton av Thomas DPD. Williams Wilhelmina Berg James Haliron Loulee Rider William J. Mitchell Julia Meyer Paul Radinski Etevigi Grokameka Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust Selina, Ca! Venice, [ll Belleville, 11] 1867 Madison st EPaet St. Louis, Il 1419 N. 10th st CARPETS! CURTAINS! || This Week’s Prices! || RUGS! 220 pairs fancy colored Ruffled Swiss BARGAIN No. 1— ° ® —There is no better wearing Curtains.... This week, per pair 81.75 Windsor Wi itons Carpet made than these goods. ' 260 pairs Cable Net Lace Curtains— ecis Special quality Body Brussels Rugs; last week of these (size 9x12 ft.); regu- ; The pattarns are especially fine for Libraries, Sitting Rooms and This week $3.25 Halls. . We heartily recommend this quality. Regular price $1.35 to 190 pairs I ed Applique Arabian lar price $26.00. This week $21 25 Curtains. This week, per pair 85.00 a | This _week $1 ‘% T BARGAIN No. 2— 4 —These goods are rich in coloring and DRAPERY. Wilton Velvets ocr ie cutters. There are only 90 High-class decorative stuffs for Heaviest Axminster Rug made (size 9x 12 ft.). These are Elegant to Wear. rolls left of this fabric—intending purchasers should make selections Drapery, Wall and Furniture Cov- at once. Regular price 90c— This week 656 ers — color schemes carried out — ' ; : —These goods are made Regular price $32.50. throughout the Entire Room. Royal Wilton Velvet % and 6-4 wide and This week $97.25 BARGAIN No. 3- , Al in quality, being made of worsted. The styles and coloring are BRASS AND IRON BEDS. strictly ite— rtment of patterns. Regular price $1.15. 75 Turkish Folding Bed Couches— strictly up to date—large aseortment of p " &" I $ f ' Special quality Roya] Wilton Art No- +45 Iron Beds, % or full size— veau Rugs—the latest effects (size 9x12 senility. . Stamm, 37, asylum: consumption. This week $7.50 This week 946 This week $5.00 —Patterns very similar to the 45 Brass Beds, 54 or full size— ft.). Regular price $42.50. Robert RB. Arrington, 51, Jefferson Hospital; . Pen Thie weer $32 50 Bright's disease. Windsor Bru ssels Wiltons—many of them be- This week $25.00 } Jceeph Se BARGAIN No. 4— ‘ ing perfect copies of fine Oriental Rugs from Persia and India. These are elegant goods for appearance and wear. Regular price $1.00. oan Cassi, SS, GAS and ELECTRIC FIXTURES Robert Smith, 66, City Hospital; senility. ’ New effects in Gas and Electric Fixt- a The Celebrated Kashmir Rugs—perfect copies of Orientals—beautiful for sum- This week S82c Hosey Phfilips, 16, City tal; consump- Light and Table Lamps, And- - mer homes and porches. You never saw ures, Drop Oita Flarmon, 72, City Hospital; nephritis. irons, Portables, Screens. “pt G Edward Carman, — Hosp tal; eumounia. ” "82, 4317 North IN OUR ART ROOMS are the prices: 4th St. and Washington Av. . Fenton, 6615 Villa: boy . Walinsky, 1407 N. Tth; boy. Rosenthal, 2442 Ashley; girl. . Foerster, corner Miverva and Acad- ri. . Holle, 1581 N. 17th: bor Wolfe, 4244 Norfolk; girl. and 8S. Higentoden, 7010 Minnesota; boy. It’s Time to “Floor-Shine’”’ Your Floors There is nothing “Just as good" or “half as good” az “Fiveor-Shine” enamel fivor colors, Refuse substitutes Burial Permits. : Fmma Phillips, 47, City Hospital; Charles Meter, 53, 1518 Lafayette: bronchitia, Lierd Brooks, 5, 2800 Taylor; pneumonia. Caretta Thomas, 2, 1415 Lacas: bronchitis. William Kebilmann, 38, 1824 North Jefferson; | consumption. Matilda Haurston, 79, 1011 North Eighteenth; ” MOE ia ao ee Fancy Gowns. Suitable for reception, evening and street wear—of Veiling, of. Crepe de Chine, of Net and of Lace, in blue and black, . $57.50 and $60.00. Fancy Gowns for..........,..-4,.4000 840,00 > $65.00 and $70.00 Fancy Gowns men Rete tai ie $90.00 amd $95.00 Fancy Gowns for.........cccecccccece $60.00 The New Stylish Embroidered Linen Trimmings Reduced. A great assortment to select from—the very latest trimmings for summer dress materials— Exclusive styles in Roman embroidery on the scrim and canvas weaves give the most stylish effects— All these trimmings were imported by this store this season and are shown nowhere else in St. Louis. Eno average one-quarter to one-half less than usual in this sale. oo = oe re P - c Poe Cee : ‘ - ~~ ) aA es . re : S. aee ~ ee os Se es ALT ee ra gate o> ge 7" em ge es ' “ ‘ 4° 4 ids a wer SEF —s +e ae > + aie - ea os F * Pssst, . , - Ms Se ae, «7 aes eae) ‘ oe tee ee Se. ae wt ps tk eee ee aa i we m a» rtver ——. Windsor Hotel; heart die- a tS - . , : > fm >» . Pt : _ - ei a, ery Oi dcnatieder ae elo oe “we fg ah hai Me oe oan ' ~ . = ° i > Bes 2 ” 4 pyle P er ind aay - ¥ we ~ . e P tis. Philip Frombach, 79, 2004 Wisconsin; cancer. Celestine Devereux, 24, 1808 Dolman; tubercu- losis. Martin Flobr, 7, Latheran Hospital; appendi- citis. Will Aeton, 16, 2018A Obear; consumption. Mrs. B. Seagor, 32, 2726 St. Louis: consumption. Rudolph Meyer, 55, Alexian Brothers’ Ho#pita!: abscess. Albertina Peltzmeyer, 37, St. Mary's Infirmary; DEATHS typhoid malaria. ’ a oe eorge Heighberger, 1, 2962 Belt; pneumonia. Louie ©. Lacas, 1809 Sey ad senility. Prescilla ight, 12, Baptist Hoepital; earcoma. Annie Steinheimer, 21, 3216 : auicide, Loella Loerman, 4, 7304 Pennsylvania; intes- tinal stricture. Mathies H. Voss, 27, 1000 South Highth; gunshot he ~ These trimmings are on sale in our main aisle, on center 2 counters—-prices range, A yard, 30¢ to eereer eee eoeeen ee eee eee «ao 5 : DEATHS. BARTH—Entered into rest Tuesday at 8 a. at St. Maery’s Infirmary, Charles F. Bat beloved husband of Anna Barth (pee Muller), of 2 years and 9 months, May 18, father of Mrs. Liazie Turner, Mr. Lena Mc- 11:45 a. mm. Gill, Edward, William, George and the late Mb oe» from | 8051 Char'es H. Barth and Mrs. Belle Moran. potuade. 5 ey ~ Wy Funeral from family residence, 1505 North Fleventh street, Thursday, May 21, at 1:30 p. V | li 2 € m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Lafayette Coun. cll No. 302, A. L. of H., and Damon Lodge No. 28, K. of P. i i BORTTGER—On Sunday, May 17, 1908, at 11 p. 7 T N y | | @ CELLA—On Monday, May 18, 1903, at 6:20 o'clock J. and Jean C. Lash, 1218A Goodfellow ave-| Angelo Lomtardo, 8, N. 8th; measles. m., Theodore Boettger, our dearly beloved son , of Alfred G. and Clara M. M. Boettger (nee Berg), at the age of 5 years and 10 months, | AN INDEPENDENT TRAIN eae & m., Gerolome Célia, beloved husband of | SNC vraag A : Lael Interment at Rell . . ’ ‘* . Me ao! Augelina Cella, father of James and Andrew Minneapolis (inn) Pittabure (Pa.) re | Cella, Mra. John Bacigalupo, Mrs, Soulard Wheeling (W. Va.) papers please copy. Some s MeCicskey and Mrs. William Ritchie, aged TO 61 years 9 months and & —— Obituary. of ecariet fever. ace Wednesday, ~ LAUMAN—In memory of my beloved husband. on" - CONROY—On Motday, May 18, 1008, at 9:30 p. FURTH—Henry Furth, Jr., infant son of Henry H. and Helen Furth (nee Scheider), at the age 1908, at m. th, 2 June Fashion Sheets, Patterns and Designers are here—An _Math interesti ng article, «Brides and Brides’ Attendants,” in June August Lemke, 28, 724 Baden;* asthma. Designer. BDlizabeth Gerock, 8, 2238 Division; epil , Martin von der Murden, 53, 2619 Sullivan; liver. 65, 218 Chouteau; pneumonia. , 67, 919 North Taylor; typhoid. g. Hi. gerbaus, 70, 2519 Baldwin; senility. bert Darling, 49, City ; consumption. M. Bach, Il, 40 Cottage; gitis. Alex Scholz, 48, Misseur!t Baptist Sanitarium; B t's disease. Mharles Miller, 30, 2600 Papin; gneumonia. _ Fred Beirnes, 80, 3678 Olive; old age. Oarl V. Korn, McPherson 9:30 a. m.; “ag os =. avenue, funera) a 5p & 377 , HARRISON—On Tuesday, May 19, at 7 a m., Arthur M. Harrison, beloved husband of Jessie G. Harrison (nee Scott), som of Mary A. Straat. Due notice of the funeral will be given. I egeny menin- LUEHWFSMAN—On Monday, May 18, at 3:30 p. m., William Luehwesman, beloved huebend of Pauline Laehwesman (nee Martin). Funeral from — residence, 8240 Te avenue, Wednesday, May 20, at 2:80 p. ‘te Friends invited. oo DI PS See Ee ee 2 a aa ht 2, 8718 Garner; pneumonia. Pa stag Ferseon, 2, 3942 Minnesota; remittent ’ ever. WILLIAMS—On May 17, noon, at New York, Bdne James Woods, ——, 2700 Papin; pnenmen!s. Lash Williams, beloved wife of Guy V. Wul- ions O, emich. 19, o819 7 mee ae jams, at the age of 24 years. Pt A Miiter Carran, 8, 6528 Old Manchester; phtheria. Funeral from the residence of her parents, A. Agnes O'Toole, 8. 4804 Arco: tronchitis. iT ; ye. ~ a “ > Ps ‘ & Ha ¥ ' Y : es 7) “ i > % 4 , * 4 A L.ACKERMAN. mAN46ERs E_B.KLNE, 419 - 421-423 -425-N. BROADWAY. Wednesday Morning Larger Site ss tg Pennsylvania Hour Sale. The Pennsylvania state commission to the World's Fair met with President Franc's . S to 9 O’Clock. and Director of Works Taylor Tuesday morning to discuss the site of their state bullding. | LADIES’ SHIRTWAISTS—A lot of The Pennsylvania commissioners propose |. odds and ends—all kinds—some soiled, others only mussed or tum- bled—mostly small sizes that sold ie Pha ‘i 4 Y s “ ’ ; ‘ é ra se ¥ eo ‘ . ; . 4 ee P : in’, teh Se : Fars by d baat de Se RS - sone 7 fae er eS % _ AE AR ’ OO. F pints" ” ee Are ’ bee ay pay) ve ee ” i t a a Auth -. Tes ‘ - ; Ct Oe es : : oath ceil bree Ou kee ae) A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 8 cents. KEYSTONE STATE’S PLANS. a ee and - ae oy 3 it ates 5 5 LF . es ope mo ‘op. : fe 2 Shee ~ SS ent le =. Seis Sagi ee a P s ‘ ‘ t : : =. 4 > bed & 2 6 es 6% a s = . — . 5 PIR ie thence to Calvary Ceme- are invited to attend, tery. Friends The dear dead past is ever in my heart, Tho’ ony 20d al ty «Page | fled away. Now al) arou ooks sad, deserted, } And plainer far than words reveals ny aver, ere. - \ BAe - oT Oy EES I ge hee re a. a” oe s Bring back tave's golden light, to my ead life's r es, Banish the bitter tears from these sad, weeping eyes. God keep thee, my dear Lewis, God guard well mine own, As now, alas! we're parted and I am here alone. ‘Tia not long since the hour thet saw thee hence depart, Not long ago by ome, but ages by my heart. That heart holds one deep sorrow, with one hope . is thine absence, that hope to meet th Durn. “ ee ~ 7 “ at at ees bp 3 ex oe “eae SS * 5 oot Pee PS Se - ver 5 4 — > May ‘ as. = “adat 7 See oe ele CE , 4 : a oe ee, . 4 ® ‘ MA i ae et _" $f. ¥ ™ Mf aN ae 7 ae =. Pa ee ee “ "is - -— “0 “5 et ee ee Sr w till, That sorrow again _A faithful bueband, devoted father, dear son Brother, “trod the path called death to i. by GE _ a Lee yee Bouth Compton avenue, thence to the Marcus Cemetery. Fwneral private. invited to attend. Leaves St. Leuis 12:38 sees. DUGGAN-—On Monday, May 18, at 2 Pp M™-, the erection of a larger building than was Arrives indianapolis 6:39 p. m. contempiated when the sites were alloted. - —_, Funeral Wednesday, May 20, at 8:30 a. m., i ane Sleeping Cars ¥, residence, 2919 Dayton street, to a. Louis Pennaylvania Society at a smoker for $1.00 to $2.00—W ednesday | tid Ps ; C iad tds WS 6. wm. eld oe at the Mercantile Club Monday evening. morning from oe bservation Car day. oaee : 8 to 9 o'clock . KEARNPYT—Julia Kearney (nee Sullivan), belored for eee eve eee eeee eee eees | m. Art .* os Longg ht ape eh ives New York 7:30 a. m.--" Tbe New York Express.” ebiehiie “atthe dt-.tinn: Guam Gatien. eee i | CAR William Sullivan and Mike Sullivan. were received at stations 3,121.9% pleces of re | ‘Tag@ “ch ‘0 New Vork Limited.” Funeral will take place on Wednesday, May 20, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4121 New st. Lewis O. Lauman; departed May 18, 1902 at the age of 25 years and 11 months. m., John E. Conroy, beloved son of Martin aod Bridget Conroy (nee Healy). Funeral will take place Thursday, May 21. at 6:30 a. m., from family residence, 7114 Minnesota avenue, to 8S. Mary and Joseph's IW EFFECT MAY 24, 1903. (hureb, thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends ‘Library Smoking Car , Di ni C Patrick Duggan, brother of William Duggan, i n ng ar , aged 77 years, They left for the Mast at 1 o'clock Tuesday Arrives Philegeiphla 3:67 p. ral afternoon. They were the guests of the Seas Cap. St. Bridge y Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- Ds i Millions of Trunks. : Ts Leaves St. Lowls 8:44 a.m. Arrives New York 3:00 p m.—“The Keystone Express.” wife of John H. Kearney, mother of Cora Gold- © New York Central forwarded in bag- | 4 " emith, Ju'le, Mamie, Harry, Willie .and Joba ms . 3 [10 to 11 O'Clock. é s . . : 99 avenue, a{. 1:80 pam, Say 0 to Se. Terese’ Whereas, God in His infinite 3 Med pe le can Deana rans : Ft we? ; brother, Aug. orwarded and received baggage : . , | of the ‘family reapecntully invited to sitend can. fig fhe, death ; was 411,614, and baby cabs forwarded and |f | | | RAX—watered into rest on Monday) afay 14, 1 i th. | Fecelved 26,664, | | oo % m., James Ryan, relict of the iste |. a eee ‘ Su. _* ’ 4 | ° ; Mfrs. . oy : 4 ' | | a¢. gam ; ‘ 4 -_ Pe ‘o 4 : ‘3 m r farth ‘ ) e v ' — é ~ di : ! ; , , . r . - 7 0 r a : ‘ i . y _ - 1 ay yoo M6 Rea Cr er _ . wh is ~ ai he Sali “4 oe % ths f ei a ay. we sll - IO ti tien pn a nat el ili. ; a

Page 3

a ; ; ' IU NG t €, ,. PR & is eT ee : g e Z ; NOTES zs jee 3 er a OO MAT TO DO WITH ‘KEEFE el affidavit t he was under no omy do any club when he genes a con- ' Fo Pa £43 with Association : blacklisted last winter urned over ing in une ou coast. anager 3 waukee one of the biackliors hi sity has m. The Rose baseball — League club. team eee Universit aay : Dobbs is playing centerfield tee: team of oe Louls at appte. ‘ind, | Br Brooklyn Monda afte noon Dy Dor > to 2. ——$$$—$—= ee ? “y" a ’ | mA ae NTERESTING May Sale News — Alene things that will be on, sale tomorrow for much less than regular prices. Mee ... SOMETHING NEW... a Ss | WEDNESDAY SPECIAL es O N Wednesday we will of- These handsome rugs are imported direct from Germany, and Wale Fast Black Hose—some unteinnted both from an artistic and utilitarian standpoint are marvels of bea = i. , excellence. The colorings are quietly harmonious, yet ex- Po ee eee ee fine quality cotton, with purchase just ’ ee ee eres ween See” Se Bre double soles, also some lace | | to close out ful designs that are remarkably pleasing and effective. The | j e oS q si - 4 a : oe : eres] vs a the lot—worth 15 BE ccccccss hohe weaves are perfect and will wear a lifetime. Sizes.are mostly e fs : . . = % a ean : and 19 cents 10c iz Embroidered Flannel (In Basement) about 10x13 feet, but rugs can be made to order up to 19 feet wide and 100 feet long. Think of it! A single seamless rug Peete om er Sa. ae aan containing 1900 square feet! We're enthusiastic about these ie : Ss ae | a will : . . nS he a TOMORROW we will sell RBuccY pee Rabenss rugs and you can’t blame us! You'll be fully as enthusiastic ———— | +. ™ pieces all-wool, | | nes with r when you see them, especially as prices are very moderate EE Os ceri ~ wae pe yard- say Flannel, em- bien oes ie ee broidered with fine silk J , ' te ‘ ORIENT AL RUG —Thousands of them in the quaint and Se el | heuratiethed’ acl aunieee Wnciay” ; intricate designs that’ have become so a es edge, for women’s and 3 in rugs of this character. : ‘ee li and 75 cents—, 4 5¢ Fas —An entire floor devoted to these service-— | «ee a ire oe 75¢ Fesilards : DOMEST C RUG able and beautiful floor coverings, includ- Ng lg ee New Wash Goods 100762 7 y conceivable sort, color and size. We buy more of ; : el tm —— aye So A Special Rerenae from a anacter Wl ee 5000 yards of Plain and needed money — Figured Lawns, Batistes as re bgt . ~ . oO r STR AW M ATTING —Newer and prettier patterns than ever : and grep in mr re eacygpe sd before! By far the cheapest, cleanest “~~ "YOUNG CORBETT, : rebiey, black on white and white season's sylee—amal and best summer floor covering that’s made. » Who eoee one Keefe of East St. Louis at Wgst End Club Tuesday night in a | _ on black grounds and medium figures ¢ 7; .—,.--— an . handsome figured pop- dots—worth lins— 75c a yard— SUMMER DRAPERIE eethiees Nie eat Whether to End the East St. Louisan’s Troubles With Regular 15c and 6 c Bt i ceveve Ris: | 4 therefore sell cheaper. these rugs than any other St. Louis concern—naturally we can is re ee OE ok oo | curtains that will make your house ; . aahs: a Punch or Let Them Drag On Through Six 20c geods—All go pe ce look@ool and cosy during the long, hot months that are coming. They cost but a trifle, yet add greatly to the looks of your home. Long Rounds Is the Question. Wednesday at .. Lace and Embroidery: % ws . Young Corbett awoke this morning and,| Keefe to whip him. The question still re- Another great bargain ; 1343 yards of 8 and 10 cent ee | while he ate a Planters’ house dejeuner, | mained as to the round in which he would 2000 yards 80-inch Fil Bris imitation Torchon Edges _ | wrestled with a problem that has been! whip Keefe. . posal “ i fi bothering him ever since his arrival in the; “If I do it in the first it will be easier de Soie, the best imita- and Insertion, , fc city. on him, but also it will humiliate the _ tion of China silk in ex- at i. iecseecediones eo The problem is purely one of pugilistic brakeman. If I switch (this is no joke) and ‘ _ 4 LT! etiquette. let him go to the Jast, I will look fractional istence today—light, dark Lot Cambric Embrolaly, 2 : The fact of the matter is the champion /|currency myself. This is perplexing.” and black grounds with Edges and Insertion—89 has not yet made up his mind what he ts Phage ee eacme eno se mental massage small neat designs— . pieces, worth 12% to | ieee HI T . > ’ rf to do to East St. Louis Jack Keefe. ec o let matters come 3 FOURTH AND WAS NGTON CARPET CO pe. ge - reasons Corbett, and} CUt 48 they would and the career of Keefe Regular 50c 3() pagal close Out C on e Ss : bo Jack is a good y, is now in the hands of Fate. Goods— has furthermore been guilty of much kind- an aide Dee se er ness in offering himself as a target for thin for East 8t. pn & pee g Mp oi. Wednesday at at eevee eeee eee oeere* the champion to show off in front of to- os eman from over the river through to- oro night. nigh ‘s contest safely rene t is unwise to predict this, however. , ; Stop That. ba ! “Twere a shame, a measly The conditions under which Corbett and a 7 uoth the sensitive champ, “to abuse the/| Keefe meet Tuesday night at the West End ; O i i¢ celal : t ¢ ANI tf beep: Secon Club prescribe 130 pounds and six rounds. p> arene Arid Qs n The next time ! a pa . courtesy Of 50 Willing & partisan Dy ANOCK-| The affair is not to be an exhivition. ul- Ve A : > | . jauntily dressed %: £: ing him out.” h it 2 ere ~~ ae purpose of show- ‘ \ Re ULIS "3, "Yet the populace demands a gsacri- Me Keats into sarioue Gtitionite than to get \ 3 him. Ask and ‘you OROERS fice,”" replied Cassius McFadden as he made The bout will be the final one of four “FS doubtless find’ pret the ; , scheduled by the club, ° Pay Eo ce 0 eg nee Re aa gg —— eo a The preliminaries are: 2 ( faea® Shirtwaist he wears has @ nickel’s wor ver at a dog ow, us Bezen necinnati and Joe oun ' “ “and rather let it be he that afford it than} Yanger of St. Louis, six rounds at 117 e 2\* omer Youre a (ee air of pounds. QPe CTAC LES and | tou. © Cesar. Betwixt the one and be- ub pou Carte vs. Cooney Kelley, six rounds at : mistake the chune the other, there be small roo EYE GLASSES _ ppststee.” AS: “2 — Tncrasad penerate conse Corbett was convinced, after much argu- My Bret reliminary will be put or&at m. arry auanye will ref From $1.00 Up ment, that it would hardly be proper for on eg avant. eree $$$ Examination Frees Carriers t eam thas been greatly ened this/in the 18-year-old class. Address pseason and are now booking games with all strong | captain, 24i0 Robin avenue, —ae teams in and ont of t Ma of teams ee : 5 E G G ERT & r S » E R See Some wil =a John | ‘The Hickory Councils defeated the ance. No wonder the “rising eneration” steps out Pa are: mot 8 fo B The fetewe > manlier stride after having paid a visit to our Boys’ Coem 317 N. SEVENTH ST. The score in the Niagara - k of Hobe C. Eagerma ~ rprise. Between Olive and Locust. game was 16 to 5 in favor of The N RH 3. Wal: hitting of the apach brothers. in os oul at tone Department. Prices are our little - ter Alred pitched for the Niegaras games, address John Gausch, 8422 Pennsylvania For instance 500, Bo and O95o—sizes A) to 1B eae ’ Ait has been decided at the fashi 2 + secs acs enoalbaaemas mis avenue 6 would like to h from t t en decided at the fashion centers of Europe and in the 14 and 15 year old class, Their line-uD Iya Ce” ~ is as follows: J. Hel lf, B. B tch cf, A. ith the All Preiff & ‘America by authorities upon correct dress, that straight Bromwich rf, W. Hisler 8b, W. Hemmer ss, E | for May 24. — James T. 2.03: Specials Leather Goods 50c and 750 “Neck ay Casey 2b, O. Smith 1b, E Mulvihill p onde W. | 4126 Lexington av _ brim sailors will be the prevailing mode for men who are AMATEUR BR other particular men. : il) ic Shame Leuntry. tects Qctented tho Renews R. McDannold, manager, 4024 Page 4 Slouch effects in cheaper qualities of Panamas have been were the batting of Capt. Heuses and/ anager William Newell te announce | gt. 1 Virgini The 1 f the teams ch . — eee, ee, tapch Sands will play the Sehudhegels| Mlow! TPA Kaew Neral” ef, He Bites | tec cS gimme of Ge Rots Bll = reunks and Vatises || vertised Sunday” we as Fi booking games for the Misateree at 1200 Park ave- 'm. . ~ ds ee 3 th J. Ki! i. Ww. " nue ” Hyatt os. ds Plt Sw cee oe we Be scratched; otherwise the brought forward | = ran c, J, Rielly p and te H. Hoffman 2b, | score of 80 to 15 ami the Shermans @ ecore of North Tenth ; , $3.45 instead of $3.00. class. Address J. for games. | dress Ralph Gerak, 3031 South Seventh street. ecore ‘of 1 to 0, in the Ss mea * pane: Ps wy - . 3S 4 2+ : . > * See ewe 8 * - _ ° 4 Po , a : —_— ~~ : 2 > Pe) ‘ ‘ “4 z ad ie i — p ‘ ee a ot ae =e te - oe oe s + haa » “ t.. ag >a 4 . ; 7 ~ > 7 ¥ 7 - {29 2 i Peat & 4 27 3 : 4 Ss Ab ti aie ee eae 3 ’ * 4 a mi Aare 3 : ‘ . Pas 4 * - a a 7 ‘ . : ¢ = we e 2 eee s "ys rs. ’ ~~. . ex. Ce Th ec arn bass aes, ao ee r. f JC Sree, pe car tL eae aa a ~ aos. ’ vo Og oa ae = ¥ 2 Cee Sawn — . * a ~ o ‘ co ot, a : : ie, ae on’ bs ee me | Pane 8) a att ~~ 1% ee, » = ES, ‘ T, ne A : 5 ¥ x eo ; pie oyhe * Ss an q = , wre" ‘s « 3 re ie Ps eee (Mr) 2 oa 2 bie me f ¥ et, 5 ‘ ‘i SE cbr . 7 a 4 ; et oS . Sak . og Yt “ ar Noe J wba Ze. 4 ‘ Sf 4 ibn \y § e356, a 4 F Fie! | ae 3 se Te en ant De fee ° ” “8 * oe ee en , ny jn ’ é . bis 3 ‘ ri 5 _ . 5 ° “ . am +7 AAA, Ro 4 > 4 7 Ee S ‘ : Pat ae > ber ‘ ee - ‘ . . ™ % “ ag, 3 -. , aad ne i i, “ é ; d 4 - " z ee 3 : . x i , : 5 4 Spee | i a Bees i > nts i aa} = ee ‘ ¢ = a ‘ ; . cord tea , . b ¥ B, £ . , Ee ee, ee ee a tig @ ft a ; ri a J 4 ee ih Se i Bt Soe » c 7 +. oe ig a r : } S * £e ages * ee RS ae ES a . a ss ya? eer ; f Pe, es ¥ 2. : ox tigre: FF gs = “ Pe ae nh a ae ae vile e: : a * : - le ~ Pa} . . . mF ps 2 : q b cay ¢ ‘ . F - : ae re . ar 4 3 ‘ a ; > ‘ey b a y = of J ee ae 5 7 pie A pe he a. ae ss 3 p ee r, x 4 I e s&s e: —_ 4 ; a io Peo 3 ate 4 Pe my ‘ se ie : - Pie” 7 ait sy aa o - “ “ oa i a . = 4 ee Ue as ie op ¥ i , _ a li | om . by . é , * wef es. - rs a. » — & wed - ; eo’ wes 5 «Se Pl rea . > : s ée Pst a re i a es X . ee Re - g - .. oz : ae : a2 as +, «fa* 4 a ni : ate et Fe ” in. , Bi wey y a: fy i ” 7 a Pie” pot ay . § ts ae / a ‘ ae er ae Tt . i > ae 2 i a * ‘ : : 4 Rh oe ae? . an 4 m ‘ + has c ge, Gr, ne . ae Re, ’ y ‘ 5 ee ve oP. ~ ie ae ns ms , ee re ee : aS Be, p ' . Se, “28. x *% *. . - Fae 7 \ > if &. 28 te 2e = 4 + * y ee aut 3 Be 7. , . & ; y Y as es i ote -_ : o% a : Fs » JF : J St ee Se é ‘ 4 J — * hie. 4 FF >. ; fe a ve . Come fae i oe = y we - ; » * 4 at , -, Ae ‘ » i, yi. x ° , rs ¢ =" bd A "s 1 5 Bo” fhe s 7S fies i * * Sih : came Fe = 7 . 5 fer » = ; 7 , EAR &. a wt % - a 7) i > a + ae | ; 3 a a bY . We . a, ey. Oe . , 7 eee ge % 5 3 “* — ai ce} “e ~ » Ps oe ag. a rk “4 “ 4 > shall ted ‘ > - s ee cp ‘ . , @ Ae : 2 J : . 4 : Re: 7 halal pees | y = Pea YR 3 ; ane - : 4 i $5 ce hae ts Se “y 7 al f | - ’ i ey ae i oe “ts . > oe 5 un a Oe aN Eg ms 7 te *e ng sf date = . EE I Ste i Ml ‘ Biiciar Ssic : aed i ys ree a 4 BASEBALL q hue uhiaccme ym Alre Silk and Satin Belts— wear at 25¢ r. We h all th ° Sete mag Bh yng hy hy orth 25 and 50 particula e have e other correct styles for afvasten' be the gue af tbo Ph tee nee ne Rippers of the game were the wert of Mate rts i... anid wins, Merit kept . ard, ccctina Gentlemen’s Folding Bill , sain ee Pitchingwge Cbartes Regli.. They will play again that on Sunday x %y' the Pa Rollers 9 en play | Marion 6, Hoe The features 25 cents, on pera" & “Ae short period. next Suaday. ee | | AV : ) gon — Trunks—sizes 28 to 36 || out. The reserve stock of - J. Winkler S Joe ey rt. Ad- prices would be aa sale ies . Mokwa 3b, W. Ryan ‘H. Schlutter cf, B.|8 to 2. They would ike to bear from ail out-of- —, 6° 52 pager, 1514 John epenas. The Open Airs Gefeated ti the Burkes et on ary d in the 15 and 16 year old class. a cm Open hire’ peeeker. and the batting of Bun- =" by a score of 7 to G The features of the The Marion, a5 team defeated the Books worth 5 discarded, owing to their slovenly appearance after worn a next Su the Sediantan’ on t Dover place grounds, Dover) were the barring’ by Bald Balder ot the Maries team I c ing Neckwear Ultra fashionable styles, Mizouras Gefeated the tie ipman (I11.) team . nt . MeOa The Batis would Mke to hear from a8 teams in ‘ ° a. afternoon; score BE. Bartseki ie/| J. x | s f the 14 and 15 year old class. Their line-up. fol- inches —that are slightly | these fine goods has been | | and up to *5 a —y The Brown Juniors line up ae follows: B. Mo- The Yales defeated the Russell es by dress all —— & Capt. W. Oarey, 1406 . a Gready A. Jaegar if. They ax,’ the 11 and | town téams in the 16 and 17 year old class. Ad- The Coffeys defeated Festus, Mo., Gunda * $3. 75 instead of arr a See game . The Carietons defeated the Lindell Hotel team| A team desires a backer. Address J. Mo- ever seen at thet place. Fox the ; $4. 00 instead of po lowed but two Sits, onl reaching The Republic Bidg. 9 es on ») Oarieton’s grounds. Seve, ran, 2507 Baker street. ba $4. 35 instead of $3.75 afternoon Carletons address oe William Van Dor Carle- rks Sunday ng On Olive St. at Seventh. ay oy Sey en, care Carle-| ‘The Walnut Parks defeated the Ozarks Sunde : N lypDp os oh Cl by a score of 14 to 7. The features of the game Grain Leather Valises ; sr ia h f Stulloy. ho struck out 14 of peop a 9 j Letter ake sae Sager a strong a. Cute oat allowed bat five _— and Bo beat treatment they have ever received. team semi - profession th — vi ~pro ale by the score of | batting of Sanders. Stapenhorst and Schrum. wen Stucienie duke ted ae aie clonts aii leat! tin , 7 nickel trimmings; 2 heavy to A. in a lively 10-tnning contest Sunday. The! Walnut Parks would like to hear from all teams Is an ordeal which all dress W. Quade, 1712 North street. straps— ‘BECOMING (2322-8 (eee Swe . indescribable fear, for ome poms = strane J, 7 ae Were $4 my ae — compares with | Mhues. “por pares Te ety i $s Nts ain and horror of Joe Donovan, 1400 O'Fallon street. Were $6.00, for Has found its way into so many chil -birth. Thethought | ‘re Nisgeras defeates ¢ Louis Forests : of the suffering and danger in store for her, robé the expectant mother | The Niagaras would ail homes in St. Louis its good name is of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and cabts over her a established. They are the most shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of tered sanitary, the least care—the have found that the use of Mother’s during ancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother roomiest, best material and con- and child. This scientific Hniment ae aden to all women at the ‘struction.. Free from taint and time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend mold. ite, Enamel or : peor’ Mpoanecendlig 91 ie. pene oof childbirth A wa ‘ aati gently prepares the system for the coming event, er. morning Ainings. * and other dis- _ : ne ee tice eae aah a eT x Tt sal ve tae a

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* . a 4 , » + e » . re 2 b : : 5 4 TT J =" §~ ‘ . s ‘ : ‘ tye “a d = - S 4 “! ae +a ba ‘ = > \ - _ enacts a ee * &@ ray s ast ‘Se. - Ma wt a japan SSS ee ee eh, " . P ~ Se i : f . : 2 ;™ is F 3 _ * m, 7 -_ » ¥ . A 4Y : : ’ 7 wa ‘ - . x b- P > + oa on 4 So . Z ' Y " at a 5s ” hy og . : F — > nar s > — Ph av pet) « pe ae 5 EN Age ; 3 Ye ms - ~ ‘ 4 i? i © whe : . 4 7 ee Te pews 5 + at s ‘ ~ Soke | 7 Pp « — ’ ‘ , am os ae Pw / he + a , Pig f * 7 ry. A r y ri P a 4 4 , =. 2 ad ; # 2 ; Z 4 rd . ~ } ” « ~e ‘4 « - a - = >. 3 ee Se ee we A a0 : ae z% re , ~ q ¥ if - : - re, oan S . . “san a t : 4 é > e 7 .” 3 e : ¢ - Pi . . ane > Ai2My . ~ new io y ede : ee . ' . % ; : 3 = - - a . y . * 4 . , >a - Percales : aes’ A . | a , " Padded Aus’ Gavitel to Coma to 8 A. M., one hour on St. Louis Next Year. 1000 remnants of yard- wide BALTIMORE, May 19.—The first national Percales, lengths 4% yard to @onvention of the poets, humorists and 1% yards; "a paragraphers of the American press opened ay per rent : | sh , | here. last night with a reception to the | Stooks and Bonds Are Almost |™ | °°" ™"™* . | INTIRE HALF BLOCK all SC eebere at the Journalists’ Club. The ’ ) . FRA NKLIA F women of the party were entertained at} Forgotten by -Excited Bleached .- PRICES AIWA IN AV the Woman's Literary Cub, atl Sn eniilaines Sheets C S| LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE: At the business meeting m ato , d permanent. organization was effected. The pec 9 A. M. for one hour Sheets , 2 UF i Y OF f 00 DS ‘ sessions wi!) continue until Saturday, when 200 Bleache d Bed | ; oe lected and the place of Sent Ta hy sonenune wert sor eo [WISE ONES EXPECT MARKET |) nse tsar 0p Q (Stour rae a = ao] cided upon. TO GO TO FIFTEEN CENTS| | quality, each . Propositions have been received from the Bt. eatote ad orld’ + yale ang the Rute Cham o merce for the n - ; vention. the, officers é of the ansees ~——s Bro pss the yt ses. peed pcan e: Fr en enry Warner; 6 ‘ u = : Ww. me treasurer, Peter Fry Shev- oly so tidinde ‘a Un. an Fm er ttend fr ther mong those in attendance from o ties are: W. I. Clanahan and Robertas Corner. Bases ~~] ha aim 10] Fare Shoes, 260 onthe air and IL. i perm It may not come for several days, it to (0)... 25ce for Ladies’ 1.00 Shoes 59Qc for Men’s 3.00 Shoes may come any hour. Russia to Be Represented Almost tr is the prediction that, WITCHHAZEL SOAP yore pe an official of the | before it Senshat teint ll many finan- Three bars Wednesday 39c for Misses’ 1. 50 Shoes 25c for Boys’ 1. 00 Shoes 4 | a= fi stry, has cial wrecks will be strewn upon the paths TOOTH BRUSHES . we : atom wae % z oaspentonianer , Russa. Russie in and about the cotton district of New larly 25c, Wednesday ...5e Ladies’ High and Low than poy York and other cities. pete ame ct Shoes, vici Low Shoes All agree that somebody is going to be kid, turn and . and Strep ¢ _ wen street and its stocks and bonds are | Prices You Can't ipsa sea pers ‘ Talinee te cntasie een ae the antes om Mate m Any where. Men’s | Men's s 2.50 Shoes, {| Babies’ 75c & ; — and taking a few fiyers them- — aaa dimities, —. cereal O. ; o Gorham tue game Sore than vhres husares Thaw || nd"Emurolderes, seeees Mice: Hanoood tells. how ehe qe aaa sand bales were traded in during the first a tt Taffeta oe ee . ISS apgoo te S OW S e€ was cured. Silver SE ES Le ies HERE ARE 4 GREAT SPECIALS FOR YOU) §) of Fallopian and Ovarian I nflammation— ie advan cords have been smas , o ead- $7.50 Ingrain Roo Has thie tage over Ros» deem akong tbe aie tee hee ~ , #2 ry You miss the chance of your life if you don’t inspect them. and escaped an awful operation by usi ordinary silverware—itcan figures are being made. Up, up, stearily , ‘ , , .00 Lace Curtains, “be matched at any time, |MM| |one man has driven the prices, while the lam oe "a A in Nag ee F wpe. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable tr ng half adozen spoons a eee ce Soe ee = FE : bands of stitched $e; The new man is William P. Brown—a ‘elve taffeta s i Dear Mrs. PixkHamM: seal suffered for our with what the Rugs. 200 while th . orksat intervals renders Eee Gen) @ ies tenetacne, & heavy gxi2 fect .. casa cagh ted a tn called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallo tubes and ova- y — which is a most distressing and painful ailment, affecting all ee jaw and an air of unconcern—just off the LOLA AIA ie is eay to son wh weed train from New Orleans. —— 75e Gingham Petticoats, with | the tituti d the tt Me) sears Coreen tet im wee LADIES’ DRAWERS ane ft, On forces. “If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia . ’ a. Good muslin, yoke band, deep ey an SATAN Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed poh sunken “I'm Mr. Brown,” he said, and passed hem and tucks : ‘ in. From that moment on Brown has %e qual- : ee 00 cale om sallow com aiplasion, apa § general emaciated condition, and compared been the whole cotton market—here, in é — ruffle over shoulder, va to person with meas I today, robust, hearty and yom would New Orleans and Liverpool. pal gt “Fagan : | \ | i} wonder that I feel thankful to you and your won | His word sent the market soaring. Bull LADIES’ GOWNS until sold ae | which restored me to new life and health in five months, and a leaders ysually stood from under. Glad {o t abil de get out when prices, as he thought, had Good muslin, tucked yoke, ruf- ike cut a other st SB Pe from an ame operation.” — Miss [rnENz Hapcoop, 1022 $4.00 la undered waists, penuti- 7: i Cn Windsor, O réache’d their highest, he spent yesterday fled neck and selling. Mr. Brown said: J sleeves, i8c qual- h -) fully panes with - inseriion, tucks and F ey Seating or tadiiinidies of the ovaries ot fallopian tubes which it “Cotton Will Go lace. 8 dozen ¥ - * ii sold ¥ ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from. If contem Higher,” He Says. AN A tion of the womb, and many other Tiesto. The slightest indiéation of “Cotton will go higher, and that without a = | with th ries, indicated dull throbbing in plating . LEGHORN FLATS “ai thy heat and shooting oe tne, thould daisn yout your = BL secliels It . manipulation. I seid some time ago that ' JOUFNEYH [uty cotton would corner iteeit. rete a y 95 for Boys’ 75c Here’s $3 cure itself, and a hospita: Sapunaioa, with all its terrors, may easily result from abroad do for cotton yn Seed on the supply. More wt Nw pated ne C Wash Suis. FOR YOU neglect, Mrs PINKHAM: ow 9 can truly say that have ge : cotton is wanted by the spinners than is at 150 suits, neat patterns, Tomorrow we place on my life, and I cannot express my yy to not fail to hand. Consumption has outrun production. w/ 0 as long as they Jast. sale 150 mon’ s and “Before I wrote to you telling I felt, I fad doctored for o NED ns oy a lh mn : . — te oe ee . a + : 2 42 / . a Z a es o> 3 Pe: : ag om" ee re , . ao b call ou ns. ike anetioet be pennies ation. ‘The market 5c FOR [5c HOSIERY : young men’s black, two years steady and spent lots of money in medicine in the market to manipulation ; 9 wr ry pence Smaply Of is merits, Ladies’ Hose, fast black; Misses’ . Ar for Boys 25c blue and fancy cheviot failed to do me any good. My menses did not a in that yA LE ~ te I We issue sult > Great Fens of Camaged cotton, the re- Hose, fast black; Infants’ Hose, Wash Pants. suits, regu- suffered much I would ; ily the heavy rains, coming ‘into the fast black, tan and red, full : market d spt finding it il- | larly 8.00, Letters of Creditavailable# | cbie “that is ‘one of the factors that must seamless, double heel a. wx’ eis gle Gina while they ag ost fainting srells, aes packack be taken into account.’ : . Wednesday, at wash pants, until sold. ' | it was ard YS pee, me to we "my work. throughout the world. Cotton in huge locks tumbles, into the want, WP ee e rown's ha cen brokers gob- . y >. We Capital, Burpins and Profits, 98,150,000. ble it up as fast as it comes. One of t er . your medicine aw \ as ele a Le : 7 ' eaten | y rumors of the day is that Sully, the retin sal bull leader, is selling short. Mr. Sully dad he was selling what he had so he ht get out and gail for Europe June 13. hile the cotton - was in mad excite- = ment over the prartt n@ advances, conserva- tives stood aside. Theodore H. Price, the hardest warrior of them all, lounged idly in a brother broker's office today, chewing a cigar. “I give it up,” was his comment. “I can't account for it. oe emesis going 4 be ed Rai, - ote — ' ' * pe street agrees any the older ~ ff eis — thought ane ortate must come quic skly in Rig : SSS eee uy 7 4 yeu would have been such a fierce battle. go Bee ea DANGER will a wavs recommend your wonderful = . - - On the floor of the cotton excha toda ft ~ . a thes Giles Gn anxious crowé. The gallery “a a these few lines may lead others who suffer as I did oe AN OLD ADAGE was packed from the opening to the closin a eee? 5: remedies.” Mrs, T. C. Wiiuapsen, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. - bour. Every visftor wanted Brown point ag Ms Fe, | . yore S AYS out to him He did not appear upon the hicks : Such unquestionable testimony proves the of Lydia E. : cmt floor until an bane after the trading began. » : i; ham’s Vegetable Compound over diseases th the, reputation of a fa- a he ‘ . Women should remember that they Mrs. about their Brown came , mous squeeze to his credit oe bn ye . , . Pin) “A light purse is a heavy curse” Traders who still remember the blows he |’ — Shy ay » AY, wv hoy at Lynn, Sickness makes a light purse. gave Com - wwe | an coup in 1900, in by gue See rn y A | 2 whic @ clean up hia first million, Yaar fs. 7 Wh: sf FTN =e a The LIVER is the seat of nine viewed nie coming with some awe. That ) ss | “Sean ao \ es WN. : WES e had the m ns .of a powerful clique SEPT} Re yi wellh # « t, : = Aap SSS Ss. SSS SS ‘oy rer an "dee peel B in New Orleans behind him was known. ey ae iH ON. SSSSSSS To a friend Sully maid: : | _ “Brown's an able fellow, and he may be , ——, . Hay \\iy, | : fit sy oe S$ able to do what he tries. He has made gg ; 2 AAW NN in, Sh . : Ap SSS good before. It is a good market to stay PSA gh eh) | , Zo ALY S out —-* a : S- - ¢ We " ok. : = = “4 While the market soared Brown stood Sg ! ne yw 4 ; oe ; } SSspyy__ eugene the frantic ring and chatted with ~~ , ‘ ME NS a : SS S “ae neem Sromere did "4 uying. e given ® order in the , ; Mt ~ go to the root of the whole mat- morning. Brown spent the entire day on : >, SS ¢ floor, running out only lo enoug oO ‘ ; , Pe te. _— = ? ad bs iities — - ~ Ace et ot — ss — ce — AI ee ne! Se Pernt 59 -f,: = Pie) Pt) * ¥ _

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4 ie WAS VER SI ty _ Wioya Fisher, aged 14, was meee a Judgment of $11,000 against the tran com- pany by a jury in Tene Blevins’ division, No. % of the cireiut court Tuesday morn- ing., The testimony was to the effect that Floyd had lost the use of his limbs and Was josing both speech and sight 4s the result of being kicked off of an Olive etreet car. by a conductor Jan. 9, 1902. Floyd -was represented in the sult by William’ H. Cocke; who appeared as next friend. . He testified that he had jumped the car to steni «a ride and was kicked off of the! ear by the conductor and his hmd and hear were badly cut on the paving stones. The conductor of the car could not be picked out of the men brought into court, and one witness, who was standing on the sidewalk and saw Fioyd fall, was the “qniy one examined. It was shown that while in the city hos- pital, recovering from the wound, Floyd ontracted diphtheria. » Wenneker Residence Sold. George J. Wanstrath reports the sale of | ne old mansion owned and occupied Mr. Charlies F. Wenneker, ex-city col- tor, at 2233 University street. It has 1¢ rege rooms... with ceilings 14 feet high. he house ciet $22,000 when it was built, and it occupies a 100-foot lot. It :s right across the street from the Henry F. Nied- nahaus residence, which was also sold a w o by Mr. Waastrath. — “Shut your eyes, open your mouti and see what luck will bring you.” The mother smiles at the childish game, and doesn’t realize that it is a game - as a woman has perhaps or a great many years. Played « women is weak and sick, nervous and discouraged. She suffers from headache, beckache and other ills. She wants to be well, but “all she does is to shut her eyes and n her mouth for medi- cine and trust to luck for results. She “doctors” month after month, often ear after year, n this same blind, hap-hazard fashion, and re- ceives no perma- ; nent benefit. Women take ‘Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion with their eyes open to the oe that it cures womanly ill$. It cures It dries debilitating drains. XN heals Rinsls inKamnsnation and ulceration and “Seures female weakness. There is no ‘trusting to luck by those who use "Favorite Prescription.” of ere v ake ts 0 trite candnion and weakness and had given up all ever being well in,” writes Mrs. n, of Orono, Penobscot Co., Me. with four diferent doctors with- _ v2 v , © ¢ , 4 . “ . 7 Agi * See! e a , w a) mS eS “ 4! , « , “ y "% Fi 16 to wad om main ~ — , , dozen | pciraveaaia y I Dress Shields ~ pak.4 match—from 10 to 12 on main sor par sot fl —*‘Stockinet"’ , Cushion a and co ner- Snes. up to 8c a beta from 10 ‘to 12 on Bs floor, per pair eeeeeeereeeeeeneeee eeeeeete eb eee eee eee ee eeeee ~-Violet and A 2c » per ounce. oe heed cil pieteascd to 12 on main floor Men’s Underwear Fe “f eens eeO tere news. "ea . a with two la : 10 to 12 on t ird floor at.. atte the money, and fancy a garment—from 10 to ho oe oe : per garment eee eeweenee erereeeerere ssesevsenmaubl Boys’ Underwear ~8e* blue black Drawers — worth 25c and 3c a garment—from 10 to 122 on main floor, eed . oe ae garment TReeeeeeeeeeee eee Tee ee cctecdésoccoesens : oat, ae OME ae Embroideries ~*.73/*f5, worth 20c a yard—from 10 to 123 in Dasement, per yard Pee I Pee Waist Patterns “Pat yards of ag a = of wide—wo 12 on Swe aaa teen nS eae Children’s Drawers~ °° ‘umbrella and silk- most of Lace Curtains—Et2n3" zresai ruffles, reinforced siden oC eee Pee eee re ee eee Drapery Swiss ace. Gu Brussels ns, o%. long. . - - ra a : ‘ N ¢ ae 4, ; ihe! ho i - : ia : : 2" Mi q x [. A > ae be ag i « ry i . i eattie on: KENT AND WALDMERE HOTELS, LAKEWOOD-ON-LAEE, CHAUTAUQUA, HW. Y¥. Above the Sea Level. Ore. Horseback Ridi E CHADAKO salting Races Start from Fivhing for famous Muscalionge a rare sport. Fur informa booklets, etc. apply to . L. Ww. MAXSON Manager. Lakewood, WN. Y. Sligo Iron Store Co, Bell, Main 404 Kinioch, A715 945 N. Second St. Six High-Class Races| F air Grounds TODAY. FIRST RACE, 2:30 P. M. Admission te Grounds and Grand Stand, $1.00. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. |= TEL eee ‘Sh anteide Pooms. 10m € a choice Christian meer. A ‘ mes beauty i ee a . . “1 am a 2. ™; - r ie . . en oe J : Boy Eek wT a ae “a Ps “RPh ney “Py Bry 2 Lor a eo 7. ooh % ares ees yt Yolen ‘

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5 y “ > = ’ _ - ; ait t "IONS initaitiun arr tr U1 zw . os. : } c aS . 3 x4 7 a : =e * - : 4 A ae ' ~ “s ed - Fan. + we * As . a 2 % 7“ alien Fill ae 8 a ba) EOE RB ag Oey eR osc aapr art : FR a FS ie aS} ee perete, Fes RR PS HSE te RS, Fae . * 4 d 4 « - wl ey “| a 4 My - ™ - - r> , : _ ae «+ Sh aad ; As : "| Crener Billy Jackson, = , ann ' Prt : Bonnie Bob. . : . 34 6 ° Bonnie Bob. -— : =’ Cast Iron, Chorus Boy, Blue Sea. Blue Sea, a 2 ‘ * with YY. * A Axe * orn) Ne) 2 %.. Mafalda, Imboden, eo | tn : ee : Jack Powell and Rube Wad- : = a Vwtormation -tellogions ase enuaiiy Galea fclé- -_ Imboden, Bird Pond, | Rei 5 Bird Pond. Loulana, | ‘ ai’ aie santo are : : ie iz ay « Biastio, Elastic, dell to Meet in Box 7 Tx. YZ The aalary of « professional football “Imes. > he nal Nickey D., Nickey D., Du 1, ' eR i 6 . , Jack Young. Davidge, Jack Young. i Welcome Light, Custus, Nam Light ’ , | areeer “aS RS ES Jack Young and Lady Strath- Howling Dervish. _ Welcome Light Ben Lest. + |MALEER WANTS TO WIN | , : Dall ) . The Messenger, Kingsteile, a FINAL PHILADELPHIA GAME , Be Wa | Now is the time you want Wall | ' . Kingst I} more to Make First Local ety " Cherished, Kisme, ; | Start Against N ickey D., — os me rae .__. | Boston Will Follow the Athletics Here f : : _ Paper, and we can and will sell it to - for Seriee—Bumors of New | i ou cheaper than any one else, Blast and Others. prante anda Gentes | rae gregita of focuars or Tae bore Indelder for the = | Es. Wall Paper 140 Nickey D. will be my choice in this racc, “Doc Street's cognomen was a “good| — Browns. — ~ : “ | 10c Wall Paper oe aie «sce Le ee although he was decisively beaten in the thing” in fhe Bret ease. Bho got, much | “sf - est o e start, but she wou ave ' . | Press stake Saturday. He finished fou: won enyhow. Uniess the flood gates of the sky open 15¢ Wall Paper ene, res SUN EX P OTED leugths ahead of Frank Bell and should/ jo;4 an unaccountably bed again Tuesday afternoon the Browns and E TO be able to do the same thing today, when, in “the "fourth. I thought Sambo would Philadelphia Athletics will play off the BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY Save money now on your Wall he is better favored by thé weights. The/ win eee: as he Boone bu sere © effort | final game of the series postponed from ADWAY AND FRAN weer DRY OUT TRAOK big gelding, Elastic, is a dangerous horse said —- ne ueetere = Ja week ot = Monday afternoon. Tuesday is an open ' ‘ BR O. SasJ OVS MIS FF ei VALIN. Paper. | Bat oe here. was softer at the Fair Grounds yesterday | 44y in the schedule, and, as the Athletics : He usually wins his races at this distance | than it was on Inaugural dey. need only one night to make the trip from li | | Millin . Millinery. o = illinery. This is horse racing, though. If the re- er Connie BY R. D. WALSH. with more weight up than he is asked to sults could be accurately forecast in ad- tt ygontte: a peuappnetnat al- aCe. | Greatest Bargains of the Season. = Ra Slightly Damaged. , tr: ust received 200 boxes of Flowers, FAIR GROUNDS, May 19.—The mudlarks | "TY today, so that in “Goping’ him! vance there would be no yous, for it is ~ eP n — & oe ¥ re ss

weight need not be considered. the element of uncertainty that lends it | though the game could have been played. | i ees tea yester@y, but be pane Father Wentker—a Sain colt—does noe | @!! its hy pesacintnlia ‘ Anticipating a pitchers’ battle between 25 d 48c oe EN CATS ’ rounds thie afternocc, ‘The tench was fant| appear to fancy eoft going, although his|tne third, | George Edward (Rube) Waddell and Jona- C an Nees bceear = 46 Foliage and Fruit. The boxes were afternoon, The track was fast) | eding would suggest him to be a mud-| She was practically left at the post, but | than Powell quite a crowd went out to 1000 Ladies’ and Children’s y eo % ashed in transit. The flowers ‘were yesterday, but it was in such a condition pvt chased and gradually overhauled her field | the park. After the brief rain early in the Hat. Sh d Flats, worth from $1.00 to n | m . : that @ little more rain would have made it and .was first turning into the home/afternoon the skies cleared and shortly -", — , 7 not damaged. The railroad co $1.50 apiece. This lot includes all this sea- made liberal allowance. The slow, and Buccleuth stretch. From that point to the wire she , 7 ’ the rain came last night. had only to canter to win by half a dozen after 8 o'clock the cars unloaded hun son’s best styles, in all leading shades, such The card for today is only am ordinary a Disappointment. She got an admirable ride from | “reds of passengers at the Grand and t bi eon t th from 40c to $1 bunch; B t formed to ai int- yho rated her in a masterly way. | 8 When they saw th as black, white, burnt, Diue, brown, castor, 4 are wor' ; nen; one, Five selling and one purse race make uccleuth has performed to disappoin , Who Fra (Ay! Dring avenue gates, age ewe! : cardinal and other fancy shades; also Tus- : will divide them in 3 lots le they . Sg The three-horse race was a pretty con- | «noth 4 , ch disa intment up the program, and the fourth will be the ingly thie season that it is impossible to is customary in such affairs the nothing doing’’ sign mu ppo horn Flats—will offer them in -_, any. consideration in this: race. joris shot won. Dr. Kier, the favorite, fin- | ¥8* expressed. naond = a they last Wednesday at =] . feature event. give him It is @ race at ex furlo for 8-year-old Santa Ventura is outclassed, but she will| ished last. Pettijohn made the running The same forecast can be made of Tues- - a , 9c ond... . 6 és bone Cc and upwards, and has no ces crack inne be helped by the soft going, which she| for seven furlongs, with Cursus last. The | day's game. The pitchers will be Powell last—48c C 28c, 1 “dial ’ sp finish was a esperate one, the three and Waddell, and the prospects for a and. eect esececiegn gece et veeere eee Come early and taRe your choice, ‘ likes. ere engaged in it hi necks apart at the wire. Bridge does not figure to be a contend- norete Saveuins + . game of few hits and less runs is good. the reputation of being mudiarka, an that | an tana os a regular 8 5 fect fitting skirt; worth $3 0; a 3 Oi B ' “ 004 ever, to to 1 that that Waddell doesn’t strike out a : C ec ITt; $5.00 ; . oo te though all Strathmores are famous in that She should be g enough, how r, dozen men. The Browns feel that Bd $1.50 waist; tomorrow at #enreeeeeeeeeeeeeeee tomorrow ie i elt é 6 een 6 Gh ete J we cds 4 of going. The daughter of Lady Loua|*™ secon4. oes ao ciasehaned conan better chain — Almost half the horses in the — other kind, and it Is useless to expect her event have never faced the starter, an are goin ° ve Reuben “ hey have a 4, ni unch,*’ Biggest Bargains Ever Of- : HANDKERCHIEFS f th th has ever won. Dr. Boston Opens Men's Furnishings. fered for Wednesd i asement and Men's Plain | to win on heavy or sloppy going. nous © ® oters in D n Took Brown From Here Wednesday. Ss ay in Hemstitched Colored Bernays is represented here by Red Mon onova The Boston sien ‘ima, ob Wniatn Wednesday 4 Price Sale. Handkerchiefs; s wi amd aL arch, a horse that should be in a peohen? RB x at Critical Time and Bh se lr + arcane op os . y S ah 9 OCL ® SPECIAL. for Wednesday ab citi Cc an tic t tne | . Men’ d Boys'—Th t s ae eaeiae “Od 6 imeenngerts, ie: antice 0 0 which beat St Louls out of the pennant|M of"brotes, lines com sour greet S600 SEMUIY solled Bed Shoets:—bieached and un-} LADIES: NECIWI What is Ranchman doing in here? post would suggest that he was insane. last : season. Although the Browns finished shirt stock will be placed on sale worth to 756c—W ° He must have been entered by mistak l Wednesda t rice. The up fo Cc ednesday, Ties in silk and la y e Put McFar and In. higher than Boston, they had to win more apm ee ot ab ae and $3.85 per dozen, or, each ...83se up to 880; _— We because he does not appear to have a ghost Red Monarch ) games from other teams than Boston did ha of a chance to win in this company. Kin-| ® Bad Actor. PHRILADELPEIA,, May we eel aved ithe ay, “oe lene en, Oe Porccles, made \ with” sonmbete. SAMEIIRLUAMN Gina Fringed Napkins with blue Cneeey. Sh: ane @red has too much weight up. It would be| He is by far the worst actor at the post/ Miner’ Brown gone the entire cose roa So ‘Son only noad peg amneid Fda cuffs and oe a worth up and red borders; also checked—regular price 5c— Oo Lagiee Lisle , . , rs ave 0 $1.00; e they las unreasonable to expect him to give such/| that has ever been seen on any of the local| day afternoon, the Quake mig were played at Boston. Wednesday, only 3 Wednestan - n basement i Cc oo néeday +, r| tracks. Still his trainer thinks he is speedy| found it difficult to win from. the St. With the Boston Americanos is the grand Louls Cardinals, even though the visitors — old man, Cy Young, who has been. pitch- Socks. CALICO—1000 yard f Light alic | | ; : vn age tapgets Senge ee en ee were up against ‘“‘Chick’’ Frazer's best oe Tygh Re Cie ger ~ ye le ag is — Men’s French mixed and Black . Wed ; Teg ‘ Ne Be a ” . oo eee ai | ALLEN Ss brand of pitching. Browns have several accounts to ‘square a Pes So say O—wermeemm> © te. 30 » Be Dy ve ge In colors GINGHAM—2000 yards good Apron Check, In blue p53 |”. | = & dresses and shirts; regular price Burrows may win thie race, with Buck Brown was a trifie unsteady, but he per-| With the ‘‘rail splitter’’ for he put them df oa Overalls and Shirts. and white, brown and white, regular Sic OSS + +0 Seb CCS SeUPeeuaE ’ & Wynne second and Cheny third } , _|} on the pig train more than once. ’ The second race has about fourteen eell-| formed well in the first few innings. Er 6c quality—Wednesday esa SCISSORS — 6-inch, = i late ; rors and poor inside work, on the part of | Few Changes Men's Blue Denim Overalls; full lated: ; 7 — ee eee Se een SRS CRCTUS! ne Caiiuala, bowed the’ Paulas to fel 4m Celline’ size; double stitched throughout; DRESS GINGHAMS—20,000 yards of all the new SM pt ong, | x , oO s’ Team. blue and white etripe Working styles of Dress Ginghams; splendid assortment of ednesday ‘at ..-seietes Boy figure best. The latter has been run- Mirts and Blue Jumpers, will be ghirt waist patterns, worth 12%c— 7s COMBS—Metal Back Be ‘ ning in St. Louls for the last month and|the score in the sixth. Instead of keeping] ‘The disciples of Collins line up about the sold Wednesday as advertised, Wednesda y Dressing Com; : Wednesday at .sssoiea has not earned a bracket. He is long over-| Brown in the box when he seemed to be sam . For Hot, Tired, Aching due and is entered today where he might| fairly effective, Capt. Donovan replaced © this year as last. I¢ was given out SOc values, win. him with another new man—McFarland. last winter that big George Lachance had while they fast SHEETING—2000 yards double-width Bed Sheeting, Swolien Feet. He does not require to be at his best to| McFarland failed to stem the tide of] been given the G. B. degree, but the bi Und worth 238¢ yard—-Wednesday, 1 - 7 gree, e & nderwear. i b t Cc beat this field and I shall therefore se-| base hits. The Quakers shoved over &| Frenchman is still holding down the first n Dosen ge2 ese 2 lect him to capture the purse. couple of runs on him, bringing the total | .ushion Harry Gleason, the utility in- en's fine mercerized silk and bale wHITE GOODS—3000 yards of White India Linen. 34 Tuckapaw likes soft goi and will be aj up to five, which was more than enough fielder, has been released to the Col y ae ggan Underwear in plain and inches wide, worth 7c a yar pecia} for % long price to show. At about 6 to 1 he/to win. The visitors could not touch| iu, of the Ameri A : Hi 7 te fancy colors, all well made Wednesday in basement at. ee ard 33c would be a fair investment for third money.| Fraser for consecutive hits at times when | —. of the players sought by P ~~ - mm ig rd Abe The others are thoroughbreds by courtesy|& single would have meant two _ runs. last mr a yg y . y Fat novaen worth up to 75c a garment, your CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES -— Nearly § all may only. Smoot and Jack Ryan hit» well, the last{ 1. inneid a choice Wednesday, sizes and styles, well worth 60c; Wednesday's bar- ‘ast,iper dozen, ..¢+-+, St. Louls score being built on a double by Stah nileid and outfeld is the same, while they last ain in basement while they . : Custus May Ryan and Smoot's single. tahl has not been playing regularly. In Men's fine Silk Lisle French Bal- ast, only 25c BOYS’ KNEE PANTS H His “D ” Charley McFarland robably will bej| Stone and O’Brien, Collins has two good briggan Undershirts and Drawers ' —These are ave s ay. given another chance to show what he hitting outfielders. It is said that he in- —worth $1.00; HOSE—Ladies’ and Children’s Black Seamless Hose, suits; Wednes- , | i tends to switch Pat Dougherty from left special sale worth 12%c; in basement while 5c GAY sscccserseseserenee & * Qs May 5, Custus won an e@asy-victory and/can do in a pitching way, and he is very apt to be returned a winner, as the Car-| field to first base, tie a can on Lachance TABLE OIL CLOTH—Great they last BOYS’ BLOUSE AIsTs— it looked then that he was a better horse w e 7 dinals may hit well. Fraser is the Quak-| 4nd put Stone in left. sortment olors; regular va j ’ - ; j , tea: Mee than he was credited with being. He has|er’s best pitcher, and the others are not} The pitching staff has been changed and foe; Wednesday, — Tin beomueat ae waeer wane, sa dae Ral tw oe ane. anaelid : at run twice since, and did nothing worthy of/as capable of shutting off the base-hit| behind the bat the team is weak. Criger @ FONG kc seececisvctccuceets 10c to 12 for ‘ 234¢c Weduaesday oseeee oe te note. This might be his day. He will have supply. Hackett will be held in reserve. | is not well and he is in no shape to play. 0 ee er re re oe yey wk: Bee to be pretty good, though, to beat Wel-| McFetridge or Burchell will be on the| Jake Stahl, the big [Illinois University DRESS yn Te come Light, as the latter is good on heavy | slab for Philadelphia. eatcher, will join the Boston team in June E broideri Setiad ian ING SACQUES, 265c. * going. Bowling Dervish should be t%ird. Monday's score: after he graduates.. In the meantime the moroideriées. discovery of the age. Makes tight ms at about seven furlongs. son, from ‘Kansas City, and Georue Win. Wash Laces choos nan’ ean Nee ee Pn new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweatin ; Orleans race yesterday looked like a ters are the principal members of the and arments that are slightly staff of twirlers. Cy is about due and Choice of Beautiful line of Torchon, farsi may pitch the opener. Medici and American Laces Ladies’ Gowns, worth $1.49, at.. ‘ ee New York Follows and Insertions; special for C Ladies’ Gowns, worth $1.00, ot: Bee p-type Wednesdey. 996 Sereen venigy the Beaneate Wednesday, per yard schadiit Ladies’ Skirts, worth $1.69, at..08e 25¢ cam Ready rs. ; Ladies’ Skirts, worth 75c, at...49e . The Browns will play three games with Children Ss Gowns. Corsets, slightly soiled; some (0 y japanned ... Boston and then the New York team, Good muslin, with tucked yoke and Worth up to $1.00; at .++-4UG $1.50 Curtain Stretcher, PHILADELPHIA. the newest team.in the league, will come embroidery at neck a sleeves; FLOOR OIL CLOTH—Bright attrac- Bickel plated for three games. Then th worth 65c, at 49c; other good 19: tive patterns, in all lengths; worth J ete LP BPO ALL a +e ee Ee Bl. oY - ° 4 + wrt “ae callous and hot, tired aching feet (| reversal of form. May Duela beat her testimonials. Try it ‘to-day Sold = alls five lengths same way weighted. Yester- sto 4 y . day Orleans beat Duela 10 lengths. It may } and 0e res, 25c. Dont rot have been that Orleans race was so MeFrarland > “ & substitute. Trial package FREE. >| good, but rather that Duela’s was a bad | ep, 0 All 8. Ol , Roy, N. Y. one. ain eseeeeeveeeeeee seen a . From whatever standpoint it may be cal el oconococom-# + 4 l SCOOCBO~ WMP HOO @! comnccommonh> +l cooccoucceo™ =| cocpoorcomel 3 be | | BO@-woOMoOCcP run up t Gowns with ruffle at neck and 49c a yard: Wednesday, come a 4 . sleeves; worth 39c; Wednesday f “s ey East. : Dick Padden jis expected in 8t. Louis , this week, but ft is not known whether VENNER IS PENITENT NOW. ° ° o ay. was rumored | Monday tt at a new inflelder was being| SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 19.—Clarence i rivate Diseases of J ceptable man can be found that MeCec. | -c Venner & Boston banker and presi, | f a Ka a A will be retained at senena base. ore oan atehoed a ~ <a antes, | 7 gy Sigg hemp ¢ by “ — fe — de a: — m n contempt of cour 1 : * itch in ti saves piace in the world where the old adage, “a stitch in time i. Baad ° & et ta d¢oeie¢ ¢ &sloTaNDING OF THE CLUB several days. ago, by Judge Humphrey in , save pane Se A Re S ure to produce the hocks court for fatl- applies so well as in the treatment of disease. If your vital ; 1, 5 eeiiree-base bite PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES, | Panties Sadere the aiieter in chancery aud failing you need advice from the right source, and help of » hits—Brown 1, was fined $1000 costs and tenced t : : Th sartescat Emaet six months in jail, today paid the fine of kind without delay. I cure . bes i: Double plays—Farrell r t1 Ch ee . Wi . Pct. -. 1; Hulewit i Gleason : ic vecocwbediionlara - 625 judge Humphrey went to Chicago this . | at © is 7. Ph on ; DP ececcocesseseesesslS u ‘'r faiternoon to ear motions for a new trial J R: ol Bro of Fraser : f x i Mpegs 5 ——_E ! oCOe we toon i e@-oao ~l oomoccococ? 31 cen. Totals Sab Choeentonee obOe 10 *Patted for McFarland in the ninth. oe ooce receerececes : and will not return ued Tharesey or ws oe ceeercerecessosoces ‘ Friday.*In the meanti enner will re- on in ene week without te knife or radical #1 balls—Smoot Barry Struck out—By p i, B00 F 1. Time of game O noe ° TriTrite ‘ rnain in the ne of Sheriff Brainerd, ‘ n or tention f u withou deten rom McFarland 1, 5 hy 4 80m. Umpire—2Y Dey. eta . and when Judge mphrey returns he : e . = ~~ aac o "$9 will produce the books in Buestion. . of peop from actual experience on statements are true. It is the same with = ~~ ~ Suits that will stand any test—Suits that are so Tuesday’s Fair Grounds Entries — NATIONAL LEAGUR. % . . F , - longs, sell : . " —- ERNEST tie R well made you can pick them to pieces and not Boonie Bob ee vf sac Wyaae Rite Chicago derchoosvensedesose Morte o % oe PPA EON TARR SES Dis. Milly Jackson ...... Red Monarch : COP CALOSECSE CER CCSS ° OT Dae es . eae . find a flaw—Suits that are cut, sewed and shaped ‘ake age oo 90ggeSee rm Ae gracceoced 4 Cine EH sone seen veee 1 ‘19 Sk is “om Ee eis A CO ee ORDERS, all of which I treat under a legs 4 a singly by the hands of expert tailors—hundreds of ee x EP . sas | me —2 Seak es° osu suits in the latest patterns of fine Unfinished Wor- 168 : oon Bes sas 3 ers . s..ds, Smooth Worsteds, Fancy Scotches and Chores Ber 108 Ecome .+ s+++e+ees: 5% 8yy ee treatment of net, and te 'vou desire a By e* e* Bea 104 \ < ; isfactory. | Dr ue . 3 ¥ Homespuns, for men and young men, at Gest toa 22c.22..307 ¢ 21108 | trot Boston. J. ) 4))\ Bt W. A. Cook, M. BD. or Cook Medical Ly ‘ - — Se” ‘ ington 7, Chica 1. Third race, five furlongs, selling: Cleveland 7, New York 8. : 010 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. . . \\) : ; Bird Pond ........102 Imbodem .. .-.++---107 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wigwam .... 0 Louls 3 : ‘ ’ , Philadelphia 5, St. 1 ; ye\: sone Fourth race, six furlongs, pureet Oincinnati 7, Brooklyn 8. B\\\ . a 90 Pittsburg 8, New York 2 a \\ \ : 3 A ea AW = /-DR. KING CURES ] ¥e ; . + : 14 Bri * ED BE P, Loniana ‘ere eee 05 Mafalda ** wuneocconen Kindred .... dge .. Tuesday’s Schedules. ————T—==" Nicke .< . - - Guaraatee is NOT A DOLLAR , . Biastic a A Manone Come closer | We d like to 13 e v ~ Buccleuth and Father Wentker, Schreiber entry.| Washington et Cleveland. . Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: NATIONAL LEAGUG. whisper to you a word of the ‘adel phia. : Ok thr ugh the clothing store is ci : a aly am th a : — _ mee Bigee :::: 98 -Gor. Seoner Chicen : handsome Serge Suits scores ef sae vf ‘4 a re ke pdbonpi tg Sizord Melbourne '.:: 90 Bt" V Cipcinpatl St Brook Os | Of St.Louis’ best dressed men } omety. 2A eee stab 160 copier are wearing. We made ‘em. ‘Soap. ‘vim and vigor of visality, which lone may be Oe Hoult § ot Sixth race, mile dnd seventy yards, selling: tike to make yours. Light, TT PP BE PE REE Terre ingoeuita +++ 1S eee ay cool, always in good taste. BBR. tse of “ayetea, and this without the use of = Teg. Slewmeager <<<. <108 Dawnoe cys no2s2s 08 | Black or blue—or gray if you|| “(yas 7 rt without burning. pastes of ngiven.™ Buin, diszasen Sete” ead *Kieme .... ..++0ved0l . _ ¥ . - ‘§f |like, 325, $30, $35. . * a : * ty * ‘ ¥ Ny S - ae

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4 .* sh ‘a ~ are Py “a &.F Viel, ’ ‘ ys '* ae o-* ‘ > ‘ } > . . 7. _—— > 2 - —_—— ALL HANDS POINT TO $ sevens roxissce . addddadad sl : , ‘ 7 : / ; You know the way to Bargain Land? Then follow the path of the | pointed hand, where your promise to /pay is as good as gold and naught _ but the best of furniture is sold—where a choice of goods is readily made. Terms ‘convenient and easily paid. ‘Tis a path where thousands wend their way— GF FOR EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY."“@e er. Nias 8S Sa ae ‘ . SAEZ ES. a: We are the Originators of 2 rooms § furnished 3 rooms complete with all the furniture, carpets and stoves you 65. 00 ‘need, for... "TERMS: $7.00 Cash TERMS: Balance $1.00 a Balance Week. Week. Btoves you need for.. complete with all the furniture, carpets and rx7. 4 Room Outfits in St. Louis. furnished 4 rooms furnished complete with all the furniture, carpets and stoves you need for TERMS: $10 Cash, Balance $2.50 a $97.00 $10 Cash, $2.00 a = Guarantee Refrigerators — family -_speiege $4.98 Quick Meal Gas Ranges—c & ed free—16-inch oven. veges CASH, $17.00, TIME, $19.00. ——s : mh y WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 4 Bolld Oak Cane Seat like cut— 7 | Worth .$1.50-—special ..... Big Reductions in Carpets, Best Wool Ingrains. reg. 80c, cut to..46c one sepentey Brussels, reg. $1.00, $i to Vers N Extra I cut Fancy . QUIRREL to Ware and run pe risks & MACARONI Gen. Raaben Degraded From Office and Military Posi- tion by Czar for Not Pre- venting Massacre. FOR THE RIOTERS Government Is Said to Be Making Examples of Them to Prevent Recurrence of the Outrages. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, May 19.—Gen. De Roaben, governor of Kishineff, has been dismissed from the office and degraded from his military station by the Czar’s order, for failing to take the proper meas- ures to protect the Jews of Kischineff from massacre. The general had powerful influences back of him, but the Czar, who ts said to be really saddened by the Kishineff out- rages, declines to show no mercy for the officer whom he held responsible for therm. It is said that not more than 1000 persons were in the mob that murdered the Jews and pillaged their shops while 6000 soldiers and police were in the city. The Czar has announced that all the guilty must be punished and the courts are passing sentences ag fast as they can. It is the desire of the government to make examples of Kishineff rioters and thus prevent similar outrages elsewhere. OUTRAGES SADDEN RUSSIAN PRIESTS Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprright, 1003, by the Press Publishing Cv.) BERLIN. May 198.—Father John of Cron- | stadt, who is in high favor with the Czar, has written a bitter article in the St. Pe- tersburg Novosti on the subject of the Kishinef barbarities. In it he says: “The heart of the Czar, who is con- cerned for the general weal of the people, has been filled with sadness by the awful atrocities and cruelties committed at Kish- ineff. “Russian brethren, why do you trans- form yourselves into murderers? he | do participate in such slaughter? You have thereby severed your connection with Christianity.”’ According to the Moscow papers, Count Tolstoi has sent $260 to assist in rel eving he, destitution among the Jews at Kishi- neff. STRONG MEASURES STOP OTHER RIOTS Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903? by the Prees Publishing Co.) TIRASPOL, Southern Russia, May 18.— Massacres in Tiraspol, Odessa, Nicolaieff, Elizabegrad and Kieff, like that at Kishen- eff. have only been prevented by rigorous military measures. But fof the vigorous stand taken, tho widespread, open threats to attack the Jews in theope places would have been carried out on the Russian Labor Day, the first of May, which falls on May 14, according to the new style pee adopted in most ized coun . “re streets have been strongly patrolled by Cossacks, infantry and mounted gen- darmes, while abundant reserves have been kept under arms in the barracks, At Nicolaieff, the governor, Rear Ad- miral Enkvist, was so impressed by the opular attitude ainst the Jews that he hand canon post in the chief thorough- fares yesterday in order to deter rictously- inelined elements from an open outbreak. All manner of monstrous, maliciously- concocted reports were disseminated among the pedple against the Hebrews. One report which was patos y spread, was that the Jewish kers were supplying poisoned bread to their Chris- tian Pustouners, and scattering broadcast poisoned sweetmeats among the Christian children. No statement wees too flagrantly absurd to prevent ready credence by the besottedly fgnorant fanatic Muzhiks (Russian peas- te). “Ther authors are reaons of a different class, whose dastardly object jf to incite the popular passions promote out- he ringleaders are as anxious to bring discredit on the local authorities as they are to prosecute and despo'l the hated Jows. . LAST OF REMARKABLE FAMILY With the death at Kansas Cty of W:;- ley Reaves of New Douglas, the last mem- ber of a remarkatile family passed away. Mr. Reaves wes 76 years old, and was the youngest of @ family of 19 brothers ana sisters. Surviving him are his aged wife and nine children. Mr. Reaves was a pioneer in New Doug- las, and had the distinction, of being its oldest citigen, having lived there 70 years. He started the first store there and for many years was manager of the mail route. st fall he went to Kansas City for a visit with his son Thomas. The bod was brought back and the funera] took place from the Methodist Church. FIRE IN GROCERY STORE. Fire in the basement of the grocery store at at South Broadway, owned by Mrs. BE. C. Ross, burned the woodwork and sup- rts of the building early Tuesday morn- . The stock was damaged by water loss is estimated at $500. fully cov- ered by insurance. Frank A. Wehrle of 2611 South Broadway is the owner of the build- ing. The cause of the fire is unknown. Are you a suf- Leos of Ap 0 t Sour enter ‘ Indigestion, Constipation, aria, Fever and ever Ague and want to be cured? Then commence takin ’ the ters a | Once HH positive- cures. these ae ss ‘ ay A “ a eS a a . ee " " Tromda® BA na ba ES i eee BS ~_ p> oe “ TO Here are some specimen figures: | Transit consolidation bill,.......$250,000 School book law .....-- sekessecss GUD Baking powder 1AW ..-.-ccss+-+-. 2,000 Beer bill sees 25,000 St. Louis racing bill ........++.. 10,000 ‘ ‘na p Pe ie ee) ” -, ’ ‘we “me * ha . * A oie wos q + ie Cy at : - $ re aa " It has been stated authoritatively that a total of $600,000 was spent to pro- mote and defeat legislation at the last three sessions of the Missouri Assembly. TY. 4 ; > ND DEFEAT BILLS Slot machine bil! eevccescctcecccce 15,000 St. Louis excise bill Gcecteccescoes 30,008 Cardwell bill ......... eas «| Nesbit bill teterseererssecsseceseses 6,000 HOW DID SECOND EXCISE BILL DIE Grandjury Will Inquire Into Fate of Anti-Seibert Measure, The fact that $10,000 was used to defeat the bill providing for the reduction of the fees of the excise, commissioner of St. Louls at the 1899 session of the legisiature leads Circuit Attorney Folk to believe that pecuniary methods were employed to accomplish similar results at the recent session. All persons who are thought to have any knowledge of this legislation will be cited before the grandjury. It is recalled that every effort to place the official income of James M. Seibert on & salary basis was biocked. The first man who proposed to bring about this change was Representative John W. Farley of Platte County. The latter prepared a bill to change the present ex~ cise law and give the commissioner a reg- ular salary of $5000 a year. Soon after ‘“‘Jim’’ Seibert, the leader of the state ring, appeared on the scene Far- ley underwent a remarkable reversal] of form. “I have decided not to introduce the bill against Seibert,’’ said the Platte County statesman. _ Everybody looked and wondered. “What is the reasn?’’ Farley was asked. “O,"’ he replied, “I only got up that bill because of a little difference one of my po- litical friends had with him and now that is settled to my satisfaction.” A legislative committee had just re- sported to the assembly that Seibert re- ceived $18,000 net during the year 1902. Committee | Spoke of ‘“Rakeoff.” This committee referred to the income as ‘“‘the commissioner's annual rakeoff.”’ Then another reforming Richmond, Rep- resentative Golden of Nodaway, entered the field. It was Golden's plan, so he set forth In a bill, to give “Boss Seibert 25 per cent of the fees of his office. This bill was sent to the fees and sal- aries committee of the House, of which Representative Thomas J. Leonard of St. Louls was the chairman. Mr. Leonard said he intended to call a meeting at once and report the meas- ure, which he pronounced a good one. Despite the rule requiring that all bills must be reported out of committee in ten days, Leonard permitted the bill to re- main in committee. Finally he announced’ that he had de- cided to let it die a slow death. “And.” he added, “I don’t care whether I am roasted about it either.” Another proposal which was never car- ried out was tor an inquiry into the con- duct: and management of the excise com.- missioner'’s office. Representative Willlam J. Schoenlaub of St. Louls prepared a resolution call- ing for an investigation of the charg that the excise commissioner peddle dramshop licenses to certain individuals at the rate of $100 each. Seibert did not deny this irregularity, but said that grocers and others who aid not have regular barrooms were entitled to this concession. The law says that all dramshops shall be classed alike and that each shall pay a license of $600 annually. At the outset the excise commissioner received all the fees of his office. From each saloon keeper he collected $12 a year. Then the state machine changed the basis to 40 and 60 per cent, eiving the latter amount to the state. An additional fee of $6 was added, so that today each saloonkeeper must pay to the excise commissioner $18 a year. St. Louis saloons are increasing at the rate of 100 Per month, and the fusmnotians ser of Mr. Sei o the democratic campaign funds, is easily computed. A Valuable Booklet for the Traveler. Now that the season of summer travel has begun. those who intend to pay a visit to Canada will find of great service a re- cent publication of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., entitled ‘‘Montreal,’’ the Cana- dian etropolis.’’ The booklet is printed in dainty form with numerous views of the different points of interest in the city and neighborhood and contains an excellent map of the city. There are in Canada few more attractive cities than Montreai, both from its natural situation and from the historic associations connected with it. It is a city of contrasts, where tho picturesque qnaintness of a van- ished age is found mingled with modern luxury and enterprise: where the old French-Canadian customs exist harmon- lougly side by side with the latest fashions from Europe. in short this city and vicini- y present to tourists countless and varied eatures of interest. THE PRESIDENT IN NEVADA. Greeted by Many Persons at Reno and Carson. RENO, Nev., May 19.—The presidential party arrived at Reno at 7:30 o'clock this morning and 10 minutes later was on the matin line of the Virginia and Truckee road on their way to Carson. While the Presi- dent's train stopped here he came out on the back platform of his car and gees greeted the immense throng that had as- sembied to give him a true Neveda wel- come. The crowd cheered and was kept in good humor by the President talking to hem. He did not attempt to marke & speech, but talked first to one, then to an- other. When his train started he kept waving his hand and saying ‘Goodby, gcodby.”’ “, cos The President's train returned from Car- son at 11:10 o'clock. His party were soon seated in carriages and driven to the court- e President made an ad- After his « h he was driven about town for 10 minutes, spent 10 minutes In the Chamber of Commerce and was then driv- e’. to the state university, where he spoke to 400 students. was then crrvea, te his train and start for the West again. Entertainment and Dance. An excellent program hasbeen ged Bt. arTran for an entertain ta which will aha t win tion at th's Hall. Gerah street and Cho u avenue. The purpose is to ra'ze funds for the or- ganization. Music Recital at dn bert, part of which goes | THIEF HAD A REVOLVER. Nobel Ereskin, a ‘cook in the restaurant conducted give an , the thief to keep hig ~~ Rs. being shot. . er recovering from to the potion home his experience the imtruder. eS Ce & Aged Man Badly Burned. 9 nichara M. Fass, aged 87, living at 5838 (acl avenue, was severely burned Monday went ar Rtas clothing catchi fire from © was car for medicine.in his bom ae ee : > & ‘ a 3 : : > 5 = ng . ; “2 > ™ , dt i. } d . * 7 mi & 7 ident in Steel Conduit James Murray Seriqualy Burned in Ao-| 5.1: ina | INDIAN Murray's duty ane u to m two of the opening of the cond cables was melted tered, but none of the hot metal tou Murray. Parson’s Joke. ‘De older er man Eo. said the col- er it am ter pull de! ored parson. “‘de hah wool ober his eyes.” ‘How does yo’ all account foh dat, par- son?’ ased Deacon Fiatfoot. “Ah account, foh it on de groun’ dat de e, older er man gits de less wool he hav answered the parson with tts wits. and scat- ched a grin that would have frightened a chicken out of v . » ile ¢? * 4 . aD > gta pa # co panel, nf $1.65 Yard-Wide Black Jaffela Silks At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hoar. Manufacturer’ s Guarantee Stamped on Every Yard— 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, beautiful rich dye and finish, excellent and quality combined make this one of the most liberal offers ever made. per yard, Wed nesday - a —_ We will offer on Wednesday a choice assortment of this season’s finest imported Mereerized awit, ents ot wearing fabric—exceptional width Worth $1.65 per ad i a's SPECIAL BARGA 45c Silk Mercerized Foulards At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. + ¥ te ah + . i ee € iar os % ' \ ’ > ’ : ar is : on ss ¢ 3 * e USE. , ee Raa Age 5 _> Yul ele ‘ . fens aes “a a3 > ell a ‘ All negotiations having fatled in inducing our former employes to arbitrate, we, the undersigned jobbers, who are affected by the porters’ strike, have determined that our work must be resumed without further delay. We are still somewhat short of help and will be glad to take back as many of the old employes as we can Any one experienced in our line desiring @ posttion im our houses will please report at once. Meyer-Schmid Grocer Co. Scudders-Gale Grocer Co. James M. Houston Grocer Ca. Adam Roth Grocer Co. gow oe \ i “a4 Tete Be we. Pet Ve Pee Ce eo | Ree TO Ae a ” b ¥ x re = aes aa. 4 Fe BAK ’ 5 eee am tah aes : =) yee Fe a » 4 . *. SS ee ee” a, 3 hal i —e “a + SER ee ei oe ed - " BEE Oey : 6s ee ee a ’ 3 ” a Th ay a?) > a | —_— a ll OO — — MANY OTHER GRADES. — » i - —--—- = . ah * ” AS oS ee , yea 4 ae ae Oy ys w | * 4 e ) Garden Hose “Test Pressure,’ 5-Ply. Price, OORF .. ce cccseeveeeneeesese a “ | . Etat ” a 7 a = ee a + anar® ¢ P a - Bi s Ls @ Lig 07 per ater emma OE et a ott et EE ee OR ae Se ~- - - : - . 4 + ee lie in, Gi «> Gee Gneyeaeleae cee eek

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ts s , t SS gem ees ag ve. | be * , . aa 3 rentian tat : | i. é a oe ek a Ha a 3 r bat BS, yee | pig So A All bap iaures ta the auakiing ardee at Ge honest. F proud of this distinc ' tai mR i Ge TTo 4 Gambler Was Proud of section of the country. . hee hee sa we Reputa- "He died at the age of 87. “Caribou” Leal : erry in.) "tion as Being Honest Brown was a native of County Limerick, | Ireland, and in his early manhood followed Sg m, - 'SUCSON, Ariz., May 19.—With the death |ine sea as captain of a merchantman. Police Commissioner Andrew. ¥- Biong is ; : | poRk. Se Le '| Devoy was unable to Ana a... nenthe foe : bri night of “Old Caribou” Brown, there; For a quarter of century he made his va-/ quite ill at his home, 3713 Page avenue, , ) | a SY Persons who} Ab earn my. toil . homes in Tucson, Tombstone, Pres-| with throat trouble. While his condition Against T: | , . a a Oscar Viney » ang ed esen it Company. © * | he ritschen ad Y . : . see sows and a« : pega ano « nr Corbet 5 — Bo the eng tg pe , Wickenburg nd Phenix. is not regarded as serious at pr t, com n all the frontier ory of t rae won and lost a dozen fortuges over the| plications are feared unless relief is found A jury in Judgo ‘s division of the great Southwest. Henry F. Brown was for gambling table, but thro ut ch very soon. Circuit Court-Monday rendered a judgment LS s : Ts of $15,000 in favor of. Dennis Devoy, the attorn Thinks It Would Remove the) 5°78 author: of she present Justice Friction Labor Organiza- _| Prnit Co. as told im Inte editions of the | + Devoy was i 1901, while Jim Dumps’ great aunt, infirm with gout, : tions Encounter. boarding © car at red Jan 2 ee . Had worn a good digestion out— WASHINGTON, May 19.—President Sam- }- | SS == Could take no food—or sour or sweet. uel Gompers of th® American Federation Jim sent her “Force,” which she could eat! of Labor {§ an advocate of the organization of employers, ds well as of workmen. So grateful was his coo ag my Speaking | on ‘this topic today. Mr. Gom- ra s She left her ay od unny De” “Employers will find it to their advantage to be organized and not only this, but to deal with organized labor. : >, = te of. , - “The movement to form unions among the business men will tend rather to pre- BROADWAY AND MORGAN, vent conflict than to promote trouble. , nization on both “The better the -or ‘sides the better it will be for business. “Organized employers will be better able 1 to understand the demand of organized Black » labor and to meet these demands without ; friction. T . d ii Its . rimme ais, “There has been much hot talk Ponca the increasing demands of labor. M nee | or taught me nes 0 be eo are * ane di May Gel am not alarme over 8 particular , extraordinar Special situation in general. So long as human Wednesday oe ver : a & ed , . nature is as it is there will be manifes- we wil] sel] 150-black trimmed Hats at.this phenom- tations of discontent, both from laborers enal price concession. These hats are hand made on df ] rs. " But 1 believe, that every day is making wire frames—of all silk, full tucked chiffon and hair for bett ait! We hear m f 4 a ae ene saa ina aa go 88... braids—effectively trimmed cut—made of splendid ma ago, but we must (not Judes, 00 hastily EM wits silk, satin back, velvet | | dras in pink, blue, oxblood rom s tha Bas . eS aad ca 7 | my ribbon and black flowers, i 6, gr wen atch bine ak widely discontented or that they are un- reasonable. foliage and cut jet orna- in bab ribbon and beadi “When an industrial dispute occurs in *9 our time it ‘involves 80 much that ie must } meg hat is silk lined ace edge sleev 1 attract more attention. But every ute - -- sty quality and ae Bao a front—the proper = Ghee qe the furere” a ee ee : workmanship, you can’t waist for hot weather wear, wena match them anywhere in being cool and airy—actual town under: $5.00—Wednes- $1.25 and $1.50 values—a DECISI ON. S BY e day only, while they last— chance ptirchase makes it oe Some time ago I heard a lady say SUPREME COURT et choice at possible to pass them to c Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Ages ea a T in Baas? JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 19.—Di- rom ned i vision No. 2 of the Missouri supreme court a rice met this morning and renderéd opinions as aS ’ | clai p follows: Better come early—there’ll surely be a scrame Ry Presiding Judge Gantt: Stae ve. Harry Faulkner; pone Se State vs. Harry Faulkner; reversed a remand- N o mall orders filled and not more than one to a cus- ed , - rae ble for them. State vs. Frank L. Caudle; affirmed. State vs. Otis Allen: affirmed. Sate vs. Thomas w. Pickett 4 reversed and ‘ THENERS— prisoner discharged. CORDED MADRAS—latest designs— BRAID ORNAMENTS—odds and ends = AS “One anor rmplest oi Ss G M sed d pri Gg r? aya pares peg rtiet 7% all colors—just the an ~—in fancy loops, frogs, etc.— and weet actical State vs. Thornhill and Such, Jr.; affirmed. for Shirt Waist Sufts an black and white—various styles always sell one oo Webnusdae —values up to 2c in the lot— C Special eee eer eeweee oe eer eee eee er eee ee State va. ao my a7 Y reverasd and re aeaee Children’s Mee Ag =| State vs. Arthur Smith; rev ap-l remande- Wo yd—Wednesday Special a hol at eee LOOP TOP HAIRPINS— | Oc} State vs. R. HB. Beagles; writ of error dis- ~ Kaneas City Driving Park rs. Kansas City; af- LACE STRIPE LAWNS—teantiful col- — Excslient weight, and: and quali- 7 ie hee orings—plain and tinted Gold - Plated Photo Wednesday. at VFAMOUS. sce lees By Judge Burgess: - grounds—very pretty pat We Frames—like cut— Gtate vs. x ee a. terns—good value at Stat . ] : rmed. (+f; State ve. Walter: reversed and remanded. Wednesday at, yard . NPZD 1S 4 BATH TOWELS—good ones—right State vs. Rowland; affirmed. ree and L vig weight that Merny: State vs. Guinn; reversed and, remanded. WHITE HABUTAI SILK— to all 12 Towels—83 dozen Tiel ing nesday at, A stock of $5000.00 worth of Men’s and Boys’ Suits has fallen into our A at 50c eee ee oes The kind that washes per- , Hip back — oval oor| {0 fo We anesday ean on the dollar. We will slaughter the prices on this stock and give the public the benefit _Cafrier vs. Missourl Pacific Railway Os; re Wodneelaw at. pare 2 B square opening] wore o wits aati ‘ot. 5D of our lucky purchase. These cloths are seasonable and up-to-date and are the greatest Laclede County Bank vs. Jones; affirmed. ! ) g worth 59ce— values ever offered. Remember, you can buy for no money down and small weekly pay- |] reversed. Kansae City-Suburben Belt railway;| @ 44-IN, BLACK SILK GRENADINES— metres At ree for full Callan vs. Callan; affirmed. An elegant assortment of 65 ar ~ aE y00| ad | ments. Your choice of this stock for $5.00, $7.50 and $15.00. Smith vs. City of peal transferred to stripes and dainty figures— Kansas City Court of Appeals a positive $1.00 value— WHITE Goops SALE—man . x vs. Hannibal & St. Joseph Railway Co.; Wednesday at, yard Our Ladie Re sti a S Department Offers Some Extraordinary Bargains. Wiliams ve, Buttered: aftrmet | | peace MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE-— grate, Wey sigan conte waitin BI4% OFF ’ - ; ON ALL LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS. fred CS: SP et ee ee ee 44 inches wide—a nice lus- $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Umbrellas— worth below i0c yd—many wort trous finished fabric—fully made of genuine silk twilled glo- ‘up to l5ic—your selection at, #4 Five hundred Ladies’ Suits, Etamines, Broadcloth, Voiles, Venetians and Tailor-made Bates County Bank va Gatley, et al.; reversed worth, e-while I5 senen mee Foo | t : nd . . - ria—stee hye mn itrame—nat- in the latest styles, best quality goods, fine finish, for 8314 per cent off regular price. gos y last Wednesday at, yard al wood one handle—2%, FINE MERCERIZED ZEPI William Coats; revereed and remanded. 2% and 2 inch for men, wo- finest 290 goods State vs. SKIRTS for No Money Down, Small Weekly Payments. State vs. John B, King; reversed and defendant 44-INCH BLACK FRENCH men and children: ~antuall the yard and will worth $1.2, $1. 50 and $ 17% 9c eilkek. brilliancy-p eT NT ION Ay caS E B te eS IN AI ee ee Fon Ar . : seeds + ae : ~ A ge 8 : Etamine Skirts, in blue, black, made in exclusive effects: Storm Skirts as discharged. This season’s newest fab- : $4 00 “ Willem B. Githese; yevetess- ent ‘Fe: He-acle oer where at —Wednesday, choice a only—they . are wanted shades—3O0 ‘ Wednesda} broad, flaring bottom; from $30.00 to low as ; 2 - i . Spray; reversed and remanded. $1.00—Wedne y Special about 125 at...... the eaten GS THE LATEST IN MILLINERY, HATS AND SHOES. Ve tate va. George M. Polcard; reversed and re- ~ . . Arthur Rosedle; a ee dismiseed. ey Map!) Kansas ‘city. ve. Block; abirm UNDEPR- $2.75 and $3.00 | : is. el oe gttirme ~ Rail C | 1 : olt vs. an t eo] way Co.; reversed and remanded. C GARMENTS C Lace Curlains, State ex rel., collector Schuyler County, vs. . . i Keokuk & Wetsern Rallway ©o.; affirmed. Staté ex rel., collector Jackson County, vs. Wil- To keep up the lively selling gait that has prevailed . This sensational Lace Our- VW ; son; affirmed. ; ote 5 I oy. cf , te vis : OPenEVENINGS 116 Fetiens: Butler; motion to advance by respond- in our Muslin Underwear Section this month we offer year RR 2 noe ‘ anything at. yard x : x" : e ae 3 x: mie. ™, 4 YS ee = “Beate ta. Misha; “ieothen to dinteatipes the following extra special] values for Wednesday only: day far eclipses AVENUE. SATURDAYS m0 p State vs. Hicks; ‘motion to discontinue appeal prunes siieibtted . Uhie,.cchetn: 20 Ret be ge bh ery an ea mele « Pe mone ms “5 Riska vs. Union Depot ae en er. on for ~_ 400 irs — 3 stvles — 60 r : ~ "* oeemresaen set for fret c¢ October ’ LADIES’ GOWNS f best muslin-—— _ y inches wide and 3% yards - Patton; motion for reheering over-| § hemstitched, tucked yoke—neck and sleeves finished with hemstitched long—in patterns * and for rehearing dp ty , ruffie—all sizes. that Flentgo vs. Burrough; motton for ph Vos LADIES’ SKIRTS—of muslin oo are usually’ rehearing overruled. —ruffle trimmed with late or em- seen in $2.75 and $3.00 eur- Ye ees vs. Winn; motion for rebearing over- brotdery. tain to a very un- Copeland vs. Wabash Railway; motion for re- LADIES’ DRAWERS—of best cam- common trade incident we trim- can sell Them to our pat- hearing overruled. inter Bros. vs. datreet: bric and muslin—all nicel Ko a ee ee med with hemstitched tucks, lace rons Wednesday at the ci co St. Louls, . Af to bane overruled. % : or embroidery. money saving price of— 7% Porsvant to the souuice ments of \ ene Ordipances of the City st. . ’ | Collins vs. German-American Life Insurance Oo. | : , A motion to transfer to 8t. Louls court of appeals LADIES’ CORSET COVERS—of fine pair, continued. = OA, Daiton va. Poplar Binff; motion to tax cost of cambric—full front trimmed with - printing allowed for $38. lace insertion—neck and armholes es bp Koenig ve. Union t Railway Co.; motion! f trimmed in lace—grand &c gar- ments—Wednesday, choice at Xd SAR NS oF CAREER ry oma : — SNe ar Som een tee: i Mensano eee re to tax prtatine abstract overruled. s. —m? motion to advance, advanced to ~*~ : i la _ rund Meera oftice, I ; : State vs. Williams; motion to prosecute appel- 4 i eg ant as poor person overru | a re Bargains of the Rarest Sort. State ex rel. Fientgo ve. A OT LEED ilar gt ae nay nting allowed of line, twenty ais (26) ems; re . . t cost $30. width of column, thirteen (13) ems pica: "0 S| vs. Wabash; cost of printing allowed of the measurerents to be employed, . for blished in the English language ' Adjourned to June 9, 1903. . ponies of proceedings of the Municipal As- esa RABBI DEFENDS HIS FAITH SAMOW > y carey Wh wi Wa a | ublished in ‘such r, in lank pages to be” deensted) ! within two days after each a a | ito oat, price ~ ye Assembiy a, ee . Tells Christian Ministers That It Is | es ! ngs | ms ; Narrow to Dispute About Which pai tay aaa MORGAN. COMFORTABLE Religion Is the Best ALL: “Tet us not dispute as to which religion SUMMER. : is the best,” said Rabbi Samuel Sale of There is no argument § Temple Shaare Emeth, in defending his nevtessary to prove the : faith before the ministers of the Christian eae with fe , Ry ‘ su riarity of gas ov se" a 8 7; tl kK , fuel, ‘> Oehat 1 in itself, it seems to me, is nar- nat toa itagsree] pM mgs: rowness and prevents us from getting to- Se > it « oom ot o's ge ~ ~, WE aida ie that the s reeeipt to neck ¢ three thousand (3000) “conna ‘ Yn ] ight.’’ he continued. 4 = ! WHY DO YOU ag a. chamane a all religions, the BROADWAY AxD r\4 A ‘The wid will be in which there shall 1 . DELAY fundamental principle, is love, and no mat- be the doctrines of a sect or be ve ~ ) ter what may Prepesale for City : stort” — const or denomination, he who practices love is be opened at the office of the City ° without approved of by A/mighty God.” In his defense of his faith and of his people, Rabbi Sale appealed to the Chris- CAS RANGES tians to be more sincere and allow the Jews to deserve the name, as a name and not as a nickname. C 0) N N EC T c p He defended his people as citizens, busi- ness men, fathers and brothers. He also defended the particular teachings FP E EI j of his faith and said in answer to the ques- tion as to why Christ was not accepted as For conditions and par- ' ela oO eee. tes pa the son of God e honor than ticulars ask your the image of God. adh alien. Seoae dealer or apply at Rabbi Sale was invited to be present at our office. a second meeting of Christian ministers, when Dr. J. H. Garrison will deliver an ad. Gress in answer to his address o n “Chris- "WRECKERS, tT \*/ cae ee __ | Bree aera Ba addrene one _ ATTENTION! | | | , | ~ THAT exec Sia s97ka . a eas ity P.-D. is t - ‘For cs Ls rae. oie me ; a —- * 7

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=e ” ae “e » ’'s ~ A me * s , - 7 - a a te . 1 é Pe 4@ 9 ‘ "s ein x” y A ' ; oe -, 2 ae . ™ 2251 me ; i P re. | ; & >£ Se Le | ¥ , ; ‘ ° : * . 2 , - — . ‘*, * a te F 4 de. y ; ’ - pit & — . ' —— —_—_— —— STALOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19. 1903. s ‘PAGES 9—16 POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S ABSURD IDEA OF WOMAN’S CLUB POSSIBILITIES i Pervtn OLA MOTHER! TOMETNOME WITH= 710 wow THE Clocx con wt (MANTLE STAINES THAEE; GWE BABY J/3 RESTLESS AWO WONT ECO 70 Silty AWD FRINER ISL FIMISNICRNW SES i. [* APPLICATION 7 for MEMBERSHIP IE MISS WANCY BRoms/ BY ROSE MARION. IAfe is not serene and sweet in our office. All because of the woman's club and the Gifferences of opinion that are possessed by the Cartoonist, the Editor and Myself. The Cartoonist, who reads the paper once @n @ while, discovered that St. Louls was to have a woman's club. That gave him ‘ome ideas. When he has ideas he doesn’t wun eround telling them to folks. He puts ‘them in black and white and shows them ' ¢) { i EL407/38N W/IEAF) A N Ih \\is THO = * S as ““because,’’ but which is more emphat- | ic and more masculine. The Cartoonist became brave. He ven- tured an opinfon and a question at the same time. “I'd like to know how you know this won't do. _Did you ever belong to a wo- man’s club?’ The Editor was stumped for a half sec- ond, but he recovered. “We'll ask a woman,” he said. And they came over to my desk. “Your opinton is requested.'’ began the The Cartoonist only winked. Editor. You have haard of the man who had his “CHOLLY WHE WAVE TO AUN THE CHUNTLET CLUB PIN, — - | with it,"’ said the Editor. “‘The woman in that picture stopped playing to listen to the child. woman piaying cards doesn't listen to any one. “This second picture.”’ I said—‘‘the one of the father minding the baby, is not true}: to nature—St. Louis nature, at least.’’ ‘That picture met with my approval,” said the Editor, “excépt that there was not enough corcern and absolute pain on the ™man's face.”’ “Don't you mean the baby’s?’ gested. I sug- “The stagger of the man passing the club | window is well done,’ I added, and both men became silent. BOAT CAPSIZES’IN STEAMER'S WAKE Three Men Have a Narrow Escape From Drowning at Venice. : Two men floated down the Mississippi river Monday night clinging to the bottom of an upturned boat, far enough from the Illinois shore to prevent the crowd which ran along the bank from rescuing them. The would-be rescuers shouted encour- agement and searched every bend from Venice to Brooklyn for a boat, finally se- curing the services of Thomas Staunton, @ fisherman at Brooklyn, who rowed out and picked the men up. They were Edward Wallis and Paul Gross of North St. Louis. With John Nes- bit they had rowed into the wake of the steamer City of Providence just after she left the Venice landing with an excursion of street car employes. The swells stirred up by the boat upset their little skiff, throwing them into the water. Nesbitt swam ashore, but the other two men clung to the overturned skiff. Ft was almost dark and the crew of the excursion steamer did not see them. They were only about 100 feet from the Illinois shore, however. and their shouts attracted the crowd gathered on the landing to see the excursion off. In answer to their cries men ran in all di- rections looking in vain for a boat. Ropes were thrown out, but the distance was too great for rescue in this way. Nesbitt. who had swam ashore, directed GOV. PENNYPACKER STUNG | BY CARTOONJIST’S SARCASM i i Charles Nelan, Who Was Called “A Hired Outcast’ ‘ by Pennsylvania’s Governor, Accepts the Offi- cial’s Apology in a Biting Letter. PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—In answer to the letter, May 16, from Charles Nelan, car- toonist of the North American, demanding @ retraction of the epithet, “outcast,” used by Gov. Pennypacker in hig reasons for signing the Grady-Salus libel bill, the gov- ernor has replied as follows: HARRISBURG, Pa., May 16. ‘ “Sir: Your letter addressed to me has just been received. You are entirely cor- rect in saying that your personality has never come under my observation, and I may add that I am entirely unconscious of ever having made, in any way, any refer- ence to you. Very respectfully yours, | “SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER.” To Charles Nelan, the North American, Philadelphia, Pa. . Mr. Nelan has discloséa the correspon- once with a reply in which he says in “The statement of the case, as now sented by your letter of disclaimer, is this: wt drew a cartoon. I signed it with my name. You saw it and studied it. ' “You said the man who drew it. was a ‘hired outcast.’ “You now say you are entirely uncon- scious of having referred to me by this imputation. ; “Whether this will hold together as a a ical and veracious syllogism, the puliic will have to determine./I am not going to quib- ble over the matter. but shall give you the benefit of every technicality and of all presumptions in \ifavor of the candor and truthfulness of your statement. “I ghall not endeavor to hold you for your negligence merély, under the provis- ions of the new law, the parentage of which its generally imputed to you.” the rescuers and led by him followed down the bank half an hour before they found the fisherman at Brooklyn. Nesbitt said he and this companions were out for a ride and were rowing across tv Venice for a little rest when they got into the wake of the steamer. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER MEET Fireman Seriously Hurt in Head-End Collision on Frisco. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 19.—A head-end collision occurred between a passenger and freight train on tbe Frisco near the passenger station in this city at 9 o'clock this morning. The passenger engine was almost a total wreck. The fireman, George Blatz, was seriously injured. MISS SHORT ENTERS CONVENT Leading Member of St. Malachy’s So- dality to Join Loretto Order. Miss Nellie Short of 315 South Garrison avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Short, formerly of St. Charles, Mo., left Monday night for Loretto, Ky., to enter the Loretto order. She was accompanied to the station by ‘| the mother,superior and a party of rela- tives and friends. Miss Short was a prominent member of St. Malachy’s Young Ladies’ Sodality and an active church worker. She was awarded a gold watch recently in a contebt amon the young women of the sodality arranaed by Rev. Father Ziegler. Miss Short is a tall and beautiful. bru- nette, of amiable temperament, and has a host of friends. United C Hold : NEW The great manding the people. words o tenderi to At the tended a and. their , } $2 wae New ter of the race the fair grounds, with a thusiastic multitude long be: set for the formal and when at noon Gen. oe convention to order there seat in the hall, which Rev. J. W. M. Jones, the United Confederate the divine blessing, and the Kruttschnitt of New Orleans, the executive committee, rection the auditorium Wa: : a : had sut “ address. ; ) a he See eee f. Louisiana, who, in behalf a fe welcome to Saetientimeneaeentine — we ‘ Art China Bric-a- Brac home. Summons Wordwvare GC, BroadiwoytAhories Wedding Gift The important consideration in the selection of a wedding gift is to choose some- . thing that will give continued pleasure to the bride. of this than articles of beautiful China and Cut Glass to grace the table or adorn the Our beautiful China Store with its immense collection of Art China, Art Pottery, Bric-a-brac, Marbles, Bronzes, Cut Glass and Lamps is a vast bazaar for the art produc- tions of the old world and the new. | The display is changing constantly, every day brings new treasures to take the place of those sent out to beautify the homes of the city, but the assortment is always '} so large that every taste and purse may be exactly suited. Among the most noted and-popular wares to be found here are the following, Cut Glass. Statuary Nothing affords greater assurance ne a oe ty oe -. 4 annual reunion of the ‘ Cau * > ; Pr, ie Ye , ’ on : y ade” iy Tg . ng! ‘ on 4 Ns ot Yer br be be ie iy . “SW « 4 a hy 7 4 3 % © * 4 . L.. wy c 4 ‘ : wes ee ee under whose . f > ee. ba » & P —_— t to L ry ) en be a their. friends a FOnCIt ‘ » a AAvram ; "" “to the Editor. He followed his usual p when the him the other day. d “But no woman's club woman would wear choice between Satan and the sea. at such stale styles in the way of hats,”’ said was my position. Mind I'm not calling either the Editor of the Cartoonist names, represented by choicest specimens: $4.50, $5.50, in white on a rich red ground and I, “After all; why can't you men let wom- doing. said, This will never do.’ And the Cartoonist, who sometimes asks ed, “Why?” The Editor completed his explanation. I studied the pictures. “This first one said l “That's not the way women play cards. never let any one see their han bo “That's not the reason I won't do,” found fault en alone? Why can't you let them have a club if they want one? Why can’t you mind your own clubs?"’ “We'll let the public decide th's thing,’’ said the Editor. —— ; / i "me .. o First Session of Tribunal in JUVENILE COURT N NEW QUARTER Rooms at City Hall. Only half a dozen cases are docketed for trial in the juvenile court, the first regular : ‘ aéssion of which will be held Tuesday _---etternoon in the permanent quarters, room S15 of the City Hall, former headquarters of the city supply department. The delinquents are all boys, and, in a majority of the cases, the technical charge is general incorrigibility. John William R.,10 years old, take in- to custody at the instance of his mother, a widow, will have to explain to Judge Foster why he persists in running away from home and “hopping” street cars, in- stead of going to school, as his mother wants him to. Vagrancy is not included fn the juven- fle statutes, but, nevertheless, Rudolph 6., 16 years old, is charged with being a tramp. He has been away from his home istmas. i the police of the Becond he did not receive a visit laus and since Christmas re to return home. His s heis incorrigible. A., 15 years old, is charged with ears old, nes im esday after- fy that he is incorrigible. probation officer that she ce 5 Ay amy the boy, who in- years old, must answer the peace, leased. having “FOLK’S COURAGE IS GREATER THAN THAT OF ROOSEVELT” > » = = Moorefield Storey Says St. Louisan Who Attacks and Fearlessly Conquers Corruption Is Braver Than President Who Champions Preparation ' for War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, May 19.—A banquet was given last night to the Peace Society, now in ses- sion here. Robert Treat Paine presided and Moorefield Store was the chief orator. Mr. Storey said the time was coming, if not near at hand, when the man who en- gages in war will be stamped as a crimi- nal. He criticised President Roosevelt for his attitude toward war. “There is a school of men who would have us follow in the steps of the middle ages,’ he said. “Prominent among these is the rPesident of the United States.”’ He then read from President Roosevelt's re- cent speeches in the West, in which he said that the country must maintain and increase our armament. “There is no great courage required in fighting,”’ continued Mr. Btory. “No race yet bas lacked the courage to die. “Far greater and higher a courage is re- quired when Circuit Attorney Folk of 8t. Louis fearlessly attacks and conquers cor- ruption. ange “The President of the United States would show higher courage if he would say to men like Platt or ho fe ‘I have no sym- pathy with your aims and methods and you may count on my inflexible opposition.’ “He would show greater courage if he would administer his office regardless of his political future. “That would be the kind of ‘strenuous life’ for him to lead."’ _ question of juvenile ethics. 6 elderly man, who lives in the neigh- borhood of Albert’s home, did not think it om ge for boys to throw stones at dogs. Albert held a different opinion. The two clinched—that is, Albert made a rush for the elderly man, and the latter, seeking to ward off the boy's attack, seized him by the arm and shook him. This was too much for Albert's dignity, and, in a mo- ment of disrespect for age, he struck the elderly man several blows. Frank T., 11 years old, a newspaper mer- chant, ame involved in a quarrel with a conductor on a Suburban car, during ich he was ejected, and retaliated by throwing a stone at the car. Newsboys’ Union Meeting. The Newsboys’ Union will hold a meeting Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Boys are requested to bring their cards. EY 2 - | ae : jer hem ete, eee "ae cs Sg 4 te 7 zy - x be y et ' ¥ =* 7 | ie ae a 2 AS ~% - _—— > a a on? A % 4 : ri @ PO an ii as ae ? ae) wh Trunks and Suit Cases. Vacation time will soon be here and you will. probably want a trunk or suit cast. Our trunk department contains a complete assortment of traveling requisites, selected for convenience and wearing qualities, and priced as low as possible for reliable goods. stal or enameled iron, Ca on, Su and $4.75. stee] clamps, tray with nape ag ant — ar, $18.00, $19.00, a sae runks, description as above, two divisions, $4.75, $5.00, . Other ladies’ trunks $9.00, $9.25, $9.50 and $10.00, } to science. Ra ey 4 ‘ m. al = ; SE ee Re ‘ ‘he ; Ss seen F tnis. ; age A i . nen — . 6; ae wen ol a Re So ot a % 3 a ; ue tee Die t : 7 } ‘ RY BA “ 4 s “ee Cee : ’ VO ae ae at BS - English Semi-Porcelain, 100 to 113 ity, with decorative borders or raed bi

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al catty Geet ha hie Pall Sit ¥ * - _ . fe eth SRP er 4 2 Me = P “% ‘ . a eis 7" 2% Se ae . ee » ee Ae Say a > “. rd x ‘ ? * « ) he % : - . - - 2 . - in > 4 - ous — ane _ : = 3 : ar _ - ae wes ee . ‘ Prey oe . — ’ . As ' ai ry ¥; . - y , ae ae et 2 we! ’ - git eS . i = ge ng ee £3 ug tS. pols ¥ . = 2s ys Me Rt % hut a on P . ow F . Go Sah ; ¥ : i) 7a . a oe s - , P pes; 2 ay =, ie ae 2 aos § a Pine a he Hee i 9 / f - ny lace Pass ' * ae 7 é - ~~ eo *% ha : el ) A m w% + P - - ¥ Pie “= 4 a 4g 8 RRS se. ee Rae F Bx ul €.. +3 ' 4 2 ate . a = g A J . : bd a i ite a f ; tS ps ; : a ‘ .. > Oe" . . aot Mess 3 3 - ¢ py ek * : op 4 P . : é . \ ty ; ; . - ce — = ———s" ” ; > ont. - =? y Siglo ; + ee Fee ; > 4 > » ‘ . Ma 7 ; . 2 a ~ . 3 : . a z= 2 . - . fe - . ; ¢ ’ a . — ~.% . ; - q 7 : = . ys = $4 ¥ rae pes “4 “a ™ " + » .. . od ~ . 4 z . — e, : a t = ; " a. ’ . . a se . ot tt 5 . es a Pur ‘ : j 4 a an a D i : te 7 — - y be m bg oP kK ta >, , " Sy and cancer Rene sae oF wee bes 1 pene liberalizing in their influence. It is not unreasonable to hope ie "aE... seeecers Daily a 7. = ; ee that 1904 will teach the American people that they cannot profita- : : | ly aM seeces OO be . 6 o Seas and Ounaes y/instinet of civilization. Me — ~_ nd Gundey, 1 me. S| bly pursue & policy repugnant to ever ins be eh : serene ra) io ro | | ot ’ Sune | When John J. Ryan surrendered to the police for shooting ST ce 1 PICT RE | + 1AT| . oF" ly | ; 2“ ; ; 45 . - leita enanais ail %s, F . P eee t ‘- ‘ ™ jane a | a ee Sund 3 months ..-+++ - on , id there was no charge agains POSTAGE RATES— ‘Cuday Mack” he was tdld thet 16 oe duce cle ode coobewe ee him as “Cuddy Mack” would not prosecute. But was no law 24 to 82 pages serenanen ecole violated when these men engaged. in a pistol fight? .Can these “Btaten, C men carry weapons and use them when they please without answering to the courts for violation of the law? — ; —_— = THE TERMINAL ORDINANCES. Behe ae at the Posto Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit ut BF nd >, Draft or Registered Letter Address all a aa In Monday’s Post-Dispatch’ a detailed statement was pub- ¥ t Poretg Advert cc Ne gg i oe pa ‘lished showing the present terminal situation, reciting grants Rutld Anew Tork: .* BiOb1a Tribuee ‘pide. Chicago. already made to the Terminal Association and its predecessors and explaining the terms of the three ordinances now before the Assembly. Pe The need of a terminal system adapted to the new conditions é ' of the new St. Louis is generally acknowledged. Especially are facilities required to meet the emergency of the World's Fair so SUNDAY that the throngs who visit the city shall be transported in speed, comfort and safety into and outlof the city. It is imper- ative that a well planned terminal system be established at the CIRCULATION earliest ay possible But to obtain this it is not necessary to tie up the city for fifty years with a monopoly grant having few and unimportant ' restrictions. The first consideration of the Assembly and Mayor ' should be the city’s interest. To begin with, all the ordinances stipulating for money pay- | ment and substantial improvement, which the Terminal Associa- | 3 tion has jauntily ignored, must be made good. No complaint]. can be made of such requirement. Contracts are not to be MONTH OF lightly dismissed with performance on one side only. . The ordinances hitherto granted confer franchises of enormous ‘tall : A P R | | value upon the terminal company, and the city gets practically : - AVERAGE nothing. This must not be the policy in future. The grantors should a reasonable sum for what they get, & sum which Washi ‘3 ion Beer, be | . . pay Wis: Mrs. Mary ngton Morosini, descended from | the rage,” said M head milliner of Koch Bros., to ta to remain uncollected ts very timely. Te “ele tae * %" J ” , . C so ia - ” 3 J —— | sists ot > PI + . . : € * = * > 23 eo ads PLIERS ¥ P = ? 5° Hee ose ee eee ; shall be something like an equivalent of the value granted. The a brother of George Washington and _| Post-Dispatch reporter. “‘As yet we have not very many in Largest West of the Mississipp! compeny cannet object to fair compensation, and it will be wil- Morosini, son of the millionaire intone, adeauseh aie stock, bet we have any number of special orders for society pom kena re prs a ne S ee ling no doubt to pay if the Assembly and Mayor stand firmly|°ther day wearing a bonnet with old-fashioned strings tied| women. Here is a bonnet of the small toque shape of black oor p oan we ae oti nee allay ex- A Paper for Ev ery Home in for fair dealing. slightly to the left of her chin, she astonished Fifth avenue and|tulle, trimmed with bunches of tiny white rosebuds and long after dark. In no city tn this land is = St. Louis and Seberbs. The city !s not at the mercy of monopoly, and it need not be| Was credited with starting a new fad. As a matter of fact, | black strings, which should be tied under the chin. That is véry/there such @ shametul condition preva- } “bluffed”” into compliance with the demands of monopoly. It) however, she merely anticipated the revival of an old fashion | g00d style, and we have made a great many after that model. lent. JHOUBEKEPER | —, hae” should be the aim to grant the privileges required for public|which New York milliners had scheduled to take place next! “The most popular, however, with the class of customers that! ¢+ outs. OPN service on terms not ungenerous, but which should carefully | winter. will] never buy a ready-made hat, but always have something te =: Outside the Philippines, the golden rule, hey, Mr. Hay? preserve every public interest. No concession should be made to} For the discussion engendered by Mrs. Morosini’s startling | specially made for them, is the Mary Stuart bonnet. This is a Barges Will Not Do. ite . J franchise grabbers. headgear has revealed the fact that the bonnet and the small|small toque, with a slight peak in front like that seen In pictures self-evident truths of a fading Declaration of Independence st ams hat are coming rapidly into vogue, and tha -|of the Scottish queen, made entirely of white June roses. It is gel ad P The importance of suppressing all cruelty at once Is made plain mer is over they will have become serious ae ce a neste trimmed with a large black plume caught with a cabochon of pe in the case of the extremely cruel German officer who boxed iéture hats Which wou h : & 4 ried straight back till it droo v the hair os A ORE GE en have worn so persistently for the/| black jet and car 5 e oo Or , The Kentucky montaineers will be shocked iff they ever hear the eare of recruits, daily prodded them int last ten years. With this bonnet either. black or white strings are worn, and in the face, used his whip liberally, and made them pick up filth When fashion decreed that we were to adopt, this summer, | these are usually of narrow gros-grain ribbon, with a thick edge, the story of our Death Valley. a th Tite trate deal pre with thelr mouths and flog one snother. S brute Ceclares ithe sloping shoulders and voluminous skirts of the period of|@ sort of ribbon that has not been generally worn in New York _ “Washington is the proper capital of the English-speaking oe wap Alea this pec he himself was tormented by officers 1830, a revival of the bonnet worn by our pteah-atentesenenatiet yall World,” says Mr. Carnegie. A good deal of the English spoken|¥"°" 5¢ Was & recruit. Peo A seemed consistent, and therefore not likely to occur. But for} “Of course, there are some women in society who have worn Washington is, however, a little off. There was an interesting letter in the Sunday sPost-Dispatch |°"¢e the regulators of Btyles have decided to be rational, and| bonnets, notwithstanding the fact that they were out of fashion. ~ Set _ showing that a member of the cabinet may be away from his the bonnet is therefore in order. There are Miss Helen Gould and Mrs. George Gould. Both ap- ’ in ABOLISH DEATH VALLEY.” post for three months without being missed, the work of his — be sure, the new bonnet is not of the large coal-scuttle | pear usually with a small hat or a bonnet. But we are re- The Sunday Post-Dispatch published a list of 2% crimes against | department being all done by other men. This is a necessary variety with which old-fashioned prints have made us familiar.|ceiving More ordders for bonnets for young and old women buman life committed within eight years in ‘Death Valley.” condition. There must be time for stump speaking. What It is a dainty toque, fashioned usually of flowers, trimmed with; than we have for ea number of years, and I am sure the demand ostrich tips and bearing the long strings which Mrs. Morosini| will soon: become a craze. /*“Death Valley” is not in the heart of the Kentucky or M’s-| would a national campaign be without the spelibinders of the ri feud country, nor it is in the Indian bad lands. It is in| cabinet? was the first to wear in public. “The all-fower toques and, bonnets will be worn a great deal Si fo one een Td rp ~*~, “Small hats and bonnets—the real old-fashioned bonnets that|this summer, but I hardly think the fashion will have become partment who can take t center of St. Louis, within a few blocks of public head- +o Leading Republican statesmen are sald to be in favor of post-|were worn 16 and 20 years ago—are undoubtedly going to be| general before the fall styles are introduced.” ansas to Cairo or New | United States furnishes the @uarters and the Four Courts. be Boolian ) Bome of these crimes are mysterious murders in which no poning tariff revision until after the presidential election. It will —- | United Sheeee See fs by the United States gov for .. . be well enough, however, to put in the platform a promising to the rpetrators have been found; they are murder o~ 4 | oo » ted “° plank. Has not Mr. Hanna declared that no one is under any >t Bd past 2% years as overseer & foreman. | St. Louls. CHARLES STONE. = — 9 7? obligation to respect party platforms? POEMS YOU # FO R TH a YO UJ N e FOLKS . Old Songs Wanted, - @ayers. These 2 cases have been reported. How many i --—-——_ eee — —--— -~—— crimes have been committed in these municipal “bad Yates’ vetoes this year have saved $1,000,000 to Illinols and ~—@i To the Editor of the Post-Diepateb.. “But eiiee thse tieceie of ime ix Odell’s vetoes have saved $2,000,000 to New York. Some econom- OUGHT TO KNOW : o e terrors o e Kentucky mountain feuds | j,4) 1ay be placed sidential ticket in 1904. ay I ld like to ask through the ee ee WHAT FOUR NAMES ARE HERE? ore a ae ae ee m we have in the center of our own great city a district 66—-= ALEXANDER SELKIRK. a >. T the percentage of killingk exceeds that of any frontier| The silk mills of New Jersey are closing on account of dull- By William Cowper. Years Creep Blowly By, Lorena.” ) Sowm or feud village—where a crop of crimes is certain every |ness in their business. As the silk industry is well protected by} am monarch of all I survey; " It ils an old-time love song. ) oo —- . é’ itled. *"The : Ne urne remember the y Hines. P a the high tariff, what fs to aecount for this condition? My right there is none to dispute: - mM 4 ‘ . SS —“ ar “ , : cannot bbe _ Reform should begin at home. Let us clean up our own “bad @ th » 1. | 7 Tem te Conver ail round te the sen we , Me > #£&ends.” Let the thieves, thugs and murderers of “Death Val- The new assistant secretary of the treasury is not to be gov- I am lord of the fowl 4nd the brute. . ; Lp Louts. pe Pras. In Defense of Labor Unie > ey” be brought to justice. Abolish “Death Valley” and turn it erned by civil service rules. The presidential campaign is t0OO;} 6 Solitude. where are the charms into an orderly district. All that is required for the successful PP ER mes aonek 3 - antoypin J — Gia) | & speaking tntare ; . A etter dwe n the midst of alarms : Mr. Parry. ike enon of this task is a@ little courage, honesty and*energy/ wr. Bailey may think he can finance a railroad and remain al yan reign in this horrible place. ~ : Ago | the piano manufacturers, disevows — enforcement of laws. senator because so many statesmen have carried so many ralil- — | ~ = | conctiiatory or - - y I am out of humanity's reach; — should be adopted tn dealing with a I must finish my journey alone; = | : : eir bread by | Never hear the sweet music of speech; who earn th is worrted because = = -_ me road passes without blinking. feason for the payment. of that salary of $500 a month dudlttelbiiiciads Senator Stone by Excise Commissioner Higgins was not made If the 200 speeches he has made during his presidential in- i”, but light is thrown on the transaction by evidence con-|cumbency do not entitle Mr. Roosevelt to an election, spellbind- I start at the sound of my own. the fight in the Legislature over the excise commission |ing may as well be abolished. = a Remy rig n texte yon plain ) : outa My for ; : ; > . in which $10,000 wad used to defeat it They are so unacquainted with men Sw; = age dg prey Hier tor & fair: bie gue , Thieir tameness is shocking to mé. ' ~ jar NO , ‘ ad ‘ ted. fle toa pf mee POST-DIS C! SNAP SHOTS. Might learn from the wisdom of age Four names—two of boys and two of girls—are represented in these four pictures. | lars of social order will be pulled by iF , And be cheered by the sallies of youth. | Study them out. the laboring man, and hé thinks wapi- - the wearisome crowd! O the tiresome throng! ania onion ties poo : the faces so dark! © the faces so long! Religion! What treasure untold SOME “MISS” CONUNDRUMS. do this in a way to escape detection. ages th fret dae we h the faces sq bright! O the faces so blue! Resides in that heavenly word! What miss is unhappy? Mirfortune. You must do the wrapping so that the the faces so old! O the faces so new! More precious than silver and gold Is not always honest? Misappropriate. Spectators, to whom you offer the hand- he faces so mad! O the faces so giad! Or all that this earth can afford. Is uncivil and ill-bred? Misbehave. Fy kerchief for examination, may feel the ; the faces so good and the faces so had! Rut the sound of the church-going bell Wastes time and money? Misspent. penny and be sure that it is there, Then. Wke is of no consequence—that is one of the lusts of the the faces so wrinkled, the faces so fair! These valleys and rocks never heard; Should be shunned by the traveler? Mis-| you lay the handkerchief on the table and ay Which you must get rid of. and th : Never sighed at the sound of a knell guided. on it place the book, which should be] Go5ressed on 2 ea y ' © dietary computer is the faces so fatty, the faces so spare! led wh the Sabbath a “4 G ep ail | & Dieswed help to this end. ’ Or smiled when the ppear’ a. ives unreliable tnformation? Miscall. large enough to conceal it entirely. eliminated & ‘\ [8t will be observed that the dicta en ee ee inds that have made me your sport Meets with iil-luck and delay? Misad-| All this time you have been holding tn | ducts am \@ielie ry computer finally abol- Let there be no more cities outside our bad dreama. Yo winds that ha port, | venture. your right hand, tucked away between rafned read . th are ome ¢ S sway. When we were simple folk we loved nature . she was wise. We ate what we liked in humble| The paragraphers are all puffing Capt. Smoke. Some pets wr mentee A gel rule. borrowed. Now take the basin or cup tn to a enjoyed nay mee a with no thought of science. “Little Breeches” will be translated into Russian. oo i Bam be eles ew ihe tthen oa, Is an uncertain correspondent? Misdi-|that hand and pass it under the table, — Pa ey : , oy panega, arther away from nature we get} raving been born in Indiana, Secretary Hay naturally had to 4 wish or a thought after me? rect. holding it so that your fingers may readily our health and morals. Let us stick to asphalt | begin life as a poet. tell me I yet have a friend Makes trouble wherever she goes? Mis- fencer: the penny. make two or three Granitoid sidewalks, flat houses and dietary com- eo h a friend I am never to see! doing. ' nis ro oe pook with your lem hané, So we shall become artificial and scientific and the an- ah en nem 0 Me mentee: ee | tee penance an ee ‘love of nature will be starved. In the name of one than Papa Zimmerman’s son-in-law. How fleet is the glance of a mind! duct. the penny drop from your right hand into “The best cure for a man's conceit is a woman's laughter,” h ed of its fllgh Does not value her friends? Misapprect-| the basin. P . Compared with the gpeed of its flight, of the co will but what will cure a woman's vanity? The tempest itself lags behind ate. yoong A e pre ay hear it fall. — —_—— = . ° n ‘ - ker will never be on any presidential ticket The decadence of New Hampshire is plainly visible in the And the swift winged arrows of light. Is distrustful of human nature? Misan-| then you bring “ ae ae e+e f its legislature t r of th ‘hen 1 think of my own native land, | *hrope. place lt 28 the tee Cae Se ee eeny neglect of its legislature to pass any of the bills prepared and| When senenit 3 Gahan. to We (hens: . What three Misses are untruthful? Mis-| is looking at it you take the handkerchief In a m , from under the book, and, holding it by A LOCAL QUESTION. advocated by Author Winston Churchill. But, alas, recollection at hand represent, Misintefpret, Misstate. “ siae ten ealinate ale Gen. Hancock was running for a resid The decision of the Western Missouri Court of Appeals that a Soon hurries me back ‘to despatr. . the cor de poms Boe 5 is sowed. to discuss the tari t mene. as id ia ency In 1880 he congregation cannot be made to pay its pastor the salary agreed ' HOW CAN THEY CROSS. ony —, 1g ow that the penny is ; . said, it was a local upon will necessitate an increased activity with the contribution But the sea fowl is gone to- her ya Three Spanish merchants with their bags eo ee ye basket. The beast is laid down in his lair; of gold, wish to cross a river with thelr nace : Mr. se em he hold + ara of the race question? pour Even here is a. season of rest, vallets. Only two men can get in the boat WOVELTIES FOR A FAIR. ~~ ee | procure the Pedaéval oh - more public sentiment does | POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. And [I to my cabin repair. at a time. One must always return for th®| Key and button-hook rack—First ; : mn obnoxious negro postmistress, Write nothing but questions ant signature. Legal questions not answered, | There's mercy in every place, others. As the valets want to steal th®/ must gild a ball and then around the mid- And mercy, encouraging thought, gold, one merchant must never be left wit" | die, at regular intervals, insert small brass will never, no never, yield his convictions in Mis- Business addresses not given. No answer printed on any specified date. No bets decided. Gives even affliction a grace two valets nor two merchants with thre?/ hvoks. Yellow ribbon and bow tacked on g hogge a ce ana =e to A new postoffice. Pro-| Bb. LASSEN.—At the Southern Hotel And reconciles man to his lot. valets. How can they manage it? the top with ae gts pn r= serve to sus- ) n epartment closed the office. It wil! LE A 86 Sremium on bce ; pend it by, and this completes the rack. : .E. A -cent sily ¥ be reopened as soon as the excitement subsides. The| v. G.—If 1 Agehenan Aen tans peer ane nobe cree to d TO OBTAIN A PATENT. THE MAGIC PENNY TRICE. With the gilt left from gilding the ball t of the negro was canceled and he will not be heard | mail order business. penierertiniies Many persons are eager to know what| There is not a boy whe would not Ik®/ and a piece of bright ribbon you can make n. This is in Marviand. FISHERMAN.—You do not require a license to fish in Illino’s,| steps they should take to get inventions! to know how to make a penny go throug) | a paperweight of six large nalis. Gilt each aus the top of a wooden table and drop into] nai! separately. let them dry and then then, is @ matter or geography? Or ts tt politico. | @t $5 or any other ‘price. patented. Here is what you must do: A CONSTANT READER.—See last sentence immediately under} you have to make you? application in/a basin or a cup held underneath. A trick | te them securely together with a piece ” ~~ re * “4 , Be by. me ¥y Questions the strength and honesty of Mr. Roosevelt's (pg ye enraged reporte th writing to the commissioner of patents at/| of course. like the thousand and one tricks/ of ribbon. ‘ | But h is discouraging to think that there is this | now ne in Missouri, Minnesota. Waihinaten Geena te Washington. You must also file in the pat-/that you see the magicians perform. ent office a written description of your in- Before you go to a party sew a penny es ow mergy , : distribution of them. necticut, Mic n, California, Kentucky, North Dakota oil nk gh Kansas. ode Island and Wisconsin. hres vention and the manner and process of/nbatly in one corner of a handkerchief. be ae . » > It-is @ local quostion like the tariff. Gen. Hancock and Presi- . | ead lead RAILROADER.—No railroad in the P - oon. » must be bracketed together as political philos- pmorices?) The only railroads in the "ane pala ee the making, eg 2 a des tal ea a Se ee a) : | | of & Righly original species. Or perhaps two statesmen Luzon. One runs from Manila to using it, In such full, clesr, ret alin et other bout five mies lon et terms as to enable any person skilled et enough to make a apecies. If so the two diverting spect- ’ t. J. H. Cul , to which it appertai are what the naturalists call “sports.” . ; in the art or science ains i ee LN | ngapo to the part of t but th or with which it is most SS eee ¥ | : Pes mn tg ubtless walting ’ mak ruct, compound use tNe ali the increases that have made consumers trouble om . a pe . a ae case of a machine you ped t a them in debt, the price of the best newspapers High se explain the principle thereof and ihe , ee Kansas is likely to have some difficulty in getting 16.875 men » every man or woman of sense wents to be scientific, and the aim of the hostess is to get a dietary computer which ‘Insure this very desirable condition. ie lady is = public benefactor. Her dinner parties will un- y be Gelightfully scientific and the guest's conscience r trouble him after he goes to bed. He gets what's good ‘Him, for the dietary computer makes no mistakes. What 9P90000000 — Convey we gap Comacaes: ere Can destroy the peace of a nation? Mis-|two of the fingers, the penny that you/ there ny crushing of jnbor uni ae ‘ € The Earl of Yarmouth is a financier even more discerning « a. oa ar ~S ae is . ES = = *~ Sati a Saran am ¥ + © fs > Ye 3 | best mode in which you have contemplated ed) ee —ooe = : | applying that principle so ody. ssdelnete sory ther inventions, particula } RAND TARIFF PROTECTION. | wortny expansion has taken place wader the most extreme cay ‘out and distinctly claim that part, . f some British manufacturers to exhibit their protective tartff ever improvement or combination whieh you forid’s Fair is not altogether unreasonable. claim as your invention or discovery. The } fend their goods to America is to give | invention and claim must be signed by the EhANCe to study British methods. We ) , fw and two witnesses, ~ Se nan | Woo ono Fe ga . A wd Wel ‘ “he ; 2 ‘ * bal . » re 3 a wet, ” : a | ‘ ; , 2 ea d , . rs . 2 = . «> + ; -s s ’ 2 . t ‘ bas * ities J . >, ™ - » » z J ‘ . 9 ++ wl a eUT Tiger st Ps i oe t af * 4 > “ss y ® i ate A‘. 2 ATES wes a aS

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y seat,” he said politely, : shum. “Time was when a fifty-dovar bill 2 —. on “Well, mister,” said she, “it’s a pity you | looked as big as a farm to a bes OC the ; ees PE THE OLD - can’t take it with you, isn’t it?"'-Pitts- | legislature. Now he won't pay any stten- . ry A °F eee burg Dispatch. tion to {t whatever.”—Washington Post i you papa JOKES’ eee CAnnenieatts A young a ¢ eavice, and for “an order of ejectmen HOME Beliom has there been such a week of| 8 | gi a ig . , a aa ee excitement within the usually quiet pre MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. XAATDAINAIT | cincts of the haven of rest for the over- | a8 4 an worked gag. Events have fairly tumbled , : PY | Sow : over each other to happen. Chief in the minds of the old jokes is the appointment . | of a Barber Extraordinary and Hair Lep- | | | pays no rent. She's a wie - | per Plenipotentiary in the’ person of Herr : oe ; come to stop. And when I talk about Fred C. Kimmoell. No longer now will scrubby beards and my wife threatens to £° towaled ett of Grove Seveland, of which In two great departments of this great store. The unquoted bargains in the fifty Soanieans? a full suit has been — departments are well worth looking after. it ain't exactly wickedness; have @ufficiently recovered to be up and about, living testimonials to the merits of ahe's a wegetarian.” | much the better for you. Otherwise Cork-O, wonder of the age, and King, ghe might insist on lamb chops and sweet- Queen and Jack among breakfast foods, breads at your expense.” J Already the spacious quarters allotted to O a Applicant: “No thanks, your worship. Herr Kimmel] have been fitted up as a ‘I e ar m ent. My eighteen bob a week as a carman first-class barber shop and the old jokes ‘t go far toward that there sort of and ancient wiltticiam are in line waiting od ¥ieet.' Mate os witties. Look ‘ere, it's like ‘this ‘ere, your the magic cry of nets aE ee Seco ’ n Store, : 0 Mag og tie ins The recent heayy purchases of our cloak buyer while in New York enable us to quote remarkable values for tomorrow’s worship. If my wife’s mother likes to €©| Employer: What are you qualifications ll confined, without the solace of a barber. : : rere on to eet: Tas aa Five hours to the convalescent, three to the day) ‘selling. Tight, let her. Put ever since she’s been; Applicant: I'm @ somnambulist. hy ~~ with us she'y been trying to conwert the a prostrate is Herr Kimmell's daily pro || IOS $10.00 for $18.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suits missus, and at last she has succeeded in CAUSE OF “WIND SPLITTER’ | gram, from which he refuses to depart. i nae ‘ Going it, and the missus she looks on it as a HOGS. It is the eweetest sight in the world to thks se are indeed wonderful values—high-class Foulard Silk Shirt Waist Suite, her duty to conwert me.” From an Indian Territory Letter, ses him go along the spacious yards and , made in a dozen of the very latest fo eR 50 different patterns of silk— “And has she succeeded!” In the Choctaw country “razorbacks’’ to watch the wave of smiles that greets 3 both dark and light grounds. The lk in these suits always retails for at " his approach. Not even Dr. Shepard Bryan ; . the least 75c a yard, and as 14 yards is required to make $ | () () () ‘ ia oa ; . : F a lle = - ' a ee wea ee ee ea eS ek. P Sige RE ie Ee ing g es oe te, O98 . ee . DES BES MRSS ane emp ‘ are known as “windsplitters.” At a re- cappcren By 1 aes hot 2 aed a cent agricultural meeting there @ farmer | !# 8° well received, although with him . @ suit, the silk alone is worth $10.50. Barr’s sell the y 5 se from northern Missouri who had come comes the daily manna, Cork-O. entire ‘made- “up garment for only. e*®eeeee eee et eteeeeeneeeeeneaeee ooo a eee Se pale © down to operate some leased iand tried t . Tr I wan bi I'm obliged | Cow 0 : | Day Fees od ork : eternity Mee te advise the natives what kind of hogs to : $15.00 for $22.50 Silk Sh Waist Suits. . elng called a cannibal, and them holding | ™2!8¢. ) Another triumph for Barr cash was the purchase of 500 Silk Shirt Waist Suits, | | made of fine checked and striped taffeta silks, at about half price—over 20 their noses at the amell of ft. Wery likely| “YOu must improve thee breed,” said he. ene ene See ee Sa eeee Bee different styles from which to select—all the newest styles both waists z mould sive way for the sake of peace) | | oss with these ‘windsplitters,’ end in . Se. . . and skirts—the silk is worth $1.25 a yard, and 14 yards by | 5. 00 ¥ om ni SERIO 4 Ny aglt te | Et ® aes . and quietness, but most of the time I'm at , yr on noel 9 “ag te rire 4 ona ¥ Anta ane ae nes ne: onl will. be ‘y = \\ } : ewe me 2 $17.50. Bart’s sell the entire made-up ready- : i ’ e w 4 t 7 y 48. ‘ O-w uit Ceoeoteete eee ae ee to do it feeding on | “Won ote whar you am mistaken, boss,” | ) SA . y ear for only. . : J id of the natives. “We h tried : NS | Magistrate: “Then you should leave the| {| iene and it donot work, The haw LAAAA- S $12.75 for $18.00 Pongee Silk Shirt Waist Suits. NS wif! , Genuine Pongee Silk—the washable kind that is so popular because so serviceable; parsnips en oe to —_ » ee eat meat), ced pigs kain’t keep up with the wind- | yourself. Surely your e is not so un-|. jitterssows when shestartsoutter feed in this are a variety of styles, some tucked and tailor-stitched, there Feasonable as to wish to half-starve you’ /.44 they starve to deeth. It takes a piped pt ‘rieneed with lace insertion and medalli ° C : > 49)" | ons; to “Your worship, in all other respects she) ..;,4gplitter’ pig to run with a ‘wind- brn | | | be had in all sizes and worth not less than “ 00—in is as good «& wife as over stepped, and 1) spiitter’ sow.” : | , CE ONO. OB. ov ciisdicnaiveves ee ectocsescoces couldn't oo —— sj on oa eta Dr. Henry Wallace, editor of the big J, ( pt | ys i ee oe ee ee ee | a ere ‘her mother and Tean't cure her of it. Nota|eSrtcuy "ate ouw some’ of the "wren WEARS 4 : $6.75 for $12.00 All-Over Lace Walsts. ' recently. He saw some of the ‘“wind- » 4a - All- Ov Ww hi bit of meat will they allow to come into) snijtters.” | a in a aists, made up a white China silk; these swell the house if they can prevent it. not even “You should develop a better breed of 4 yw worn this season, te ng cool and comfortable, mais ij eat’s meat. I try and argy the matter) hogs,” said he to one of the natives in =| \ : WY | our customers should not overlook this bargain opportu- ‘vith the old woman, but she gets the best| the way of advice ; . p nity; $12.00 Lace Waists on Wednesday......., ab cnvdecent of it. ‘Look at the horses,’ she s¢s,; “Why go, kernel?” native. i £ | ! ! Salad’ taer teie@ide anees ses Y-) ogee ah gs $5.00 for $8.50 China Silk Waists. '*who never eat nothing but hay and corn!| “go they will produce more meat,” said $s ’ ha , “4 , —— tack et the elephants!’ It ts all he do-| Dr. Wallace. 00 a ; . =P _~_White China Silkk Wash Waists, made with the new Mexican drawn work, also : ¢ 7 ’ ~ . aay ing, your worship. If you could grant me We don't raise hogs for pork down —a ———_— handsomely embroidered, in all sizes; the most ular and $5.00 w= “se Ome ed “ee. — | = an _ejectment order against her—” here, kernel,” said the native. ‘We raise ‘ e ee serviceable waist for summer wear; on Wednesdayan $8.50 | The Magistrate: “That is out of the ques-/'em for speed, so they can outrun the 2 $10.00 for this $18.00 Silk Shirt quality for.. Walst Suit. CHR EH eet HHH SHEER EE THER ee eeeeeeeeeeetes this 918.00 Bilk Shirt as > ion. But I will assist you to this extent. thieves.” a 35c for Girls’ $1.00 Wash Dresses. - i: | 4 to14 Years. When reducing the outcrap of extra fe penne ar ar nim, |} Girls’ One-Piece. Wash Dresses—Immense quantity bought by “Barr Cash” at RS Mudiee the characteristics of cach inai.if | 50C On the dollar. All styles and all materials that are new this season, all sizes from studies the characteristics of each indi- For Infants and Children, [sole ot mea Fertile and ingenious tof | 4 tO 14 years—to be sold as bought—as follows: this SOTERA CT See e extreme, he perform a fea 2 , | ep: morning that evunprecedented in the a. 35c for Girls’ $1.00 Wash Dresses. 75c for Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses i The Kind You Have most delapidated jokes in the institution , $1. 00 for Girls’ $2. 50 Wash Dresses | | gtid ee . Al B r a ype 4g F its ng le ceaagei = "HST a AT baz a Tek aig tba * on . esta aeeecaaaey y ewaye oem ie meee = | $1.00 for Girls’ $2.50 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits. simila the Food andRegula- | and parted it. ling the tomachs and Bowels of ‘ Bears the the Philadelphia Lawyers’ Association te!- a tes v1 Veice | egraphed that a gold medal would be pre- —————— es | H Ki ll, who is the fi INFANTS “CHILDREN | [i Tee nnn tik dele eaioeniaels Sb Gamay These are the greatest bargains without a Single doubt that we have ever been able to offer so early in, the this delicate feat of hair splitting. # | season. It was an immense purchase—the quantities were eels price small—over a hundred ‘afferent ‘ert and | materials, colors and combinations; and in all sizes’ © ee cemeees Sngpotion Cheesful- Many inquiries wtparation of Caro. iM | distinct styles of Girls’ Washable Sailor and Russian Suits in . i the proper preparation yee’ cay ery meen : should 1 be eaten hot or cold, wet or dry, | | from 4 to 14 years—to be sold as follows: NARCOTIC. a\\ ap sentaey: eet eeberre® te Pret. - Bone $1.00 for Girls’ $2.50 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits Corker, who, being the inventor, speaks with authority $1.25 for Girls’ $2.75 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits “Cork-O, made as it is from pure dess!- for ups an it Teaves the factory. Most wu $ 1.50 for Girls’ $3.00 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits oulent among breakfast foods, no moisten- |} . ; : ; ing is necessary except in the case of |§ § 1.75 for Girls’ $3.50 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits 2 mountain climbers and athletes, who, I am told, often wet it with double-extra mucil- $2.00 for Girls’ $4.00 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits age, that it may stick to their ribs with Use ee ene © new : $2.25 for Girls’ $4.50 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits running day and night to fill the large or- Gers sent from New York Our larsyt : $2.50 for Girls’ $5.00 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits stockholder, Chauncey M. Depew, positive- For Over stool $2.75 for Girls’ $5.50 Sailor and Russian Wash Suits Cork-O!” In the.absence of Officer Jerry Sullivan. >. Thi Y who is now:on his bag! home with an ae , | Se . ‘ e se. 3 : f Mute: Wh oe “ial these peutear ateves -_—t. And the universal acknowledgment of those thousands has been that it is a Bargain Sale in the true sense of this often abused expression | Second Deaf Mute: So I can’t talk in my For the benefit of those who have not had the good fortune to secure some of the many exceptional values we are offering in above I sleep. we again call your attention to this sale now in its midst, and earnestly arge your attendance, as we assure you it is well worthy: #8 | What ts tnvisibie blue? 13? notice of every lady in St'-louis. The assortment is fully equal and values as great as on the opening day of the sale, as the reserve | AK ES STRONG NERVES. secasioe 8m stock has now been brought forward and placed on the tables. ar | Why fs a pair of skates like an apple? If you have a Wedding, a Birthday, a Souvenir or a Congratulation gift to purchase, or are interested in your own pong: deco- sa : Both have caused the fall of man. _ s an opportunity unequaled in this class of merchandise in the history of St. Louis. oa < “cclerel suum “wha chocrved to vii es ration, this sale afford ppo ry aoe ches, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Have)s%., te mare. nut tt to nts nose : Bric-a-Brac and Vases—Special Price Tables. 3 ai | i. A u e - : 7 ¢ * “Hever Troubled Rev. A, & Br antley Since Taking es peony tech P* £5 oma Noa The 49e Table contains values worth regularly from 75c to $1.25. he yy ow geen ‘g card over a table enent values ¢ yi rom Oo | “ : __wasn't smelling that fish, I was only The 98e Table has values the regular price of which are from ening B® question." $1.50 to $2.50. At $7.50 are many choice pieces worth regularly 'S CELERY COMPO f). “Well, what did you ask it? “I axed it wha The $1.48—The values here are from $2.50 to $3.00, PP io. 00. : ~ PAINE UN but it didn’t know, as it ett ‘thant S'teen The $1.98 Table shows values worth from $3.00 to $4.50. Also special Tables at $10.00, $15.00 and we days ago.” The 82.98 Table contaigs mem choice pieces, the regular value § And, in addition, are two Tables ec aining: of Bric-a-Brac, all | equally , —— . | “Why did the crow crow? Because hich is from $5.00 to $6 | ag honest rent Rev. A. I, Summer-| woodpecker would peck her. 9 At , the values afte from $6. ap to $7.50. 2 fie orth the Proce gre alway say se aN | Fancy China Price Tables. — oat | unst snundrem Hike « denom full of non- $3 { Be Table contains values 15c to 25c. . MORE TO THE POINT. 4s) 150 Table contains er wend, ~ ip “cf every and oe Led tena a | ier i “This.” said the Geeler, “is the very lat” to $1.00. a + headache and est odometer. You should heave one.”’ ne J J he life, . “What's the idea of it?” inquired e re vie Bess: : t ginner. the be- . dis Wi se | an active 1 i end a study estomontio savage of Mile vou . J . 2 My - oe = oy b ‘ ‘ som eamate iT e | » MES wiikey , , ‘ a ‘ Sees, eee 4 ee es tz \ , +4 * : - = eee oy * Pe. 8 3 SN rh. Rh CMS: a a ik? ; Ly ne Pas por a anes vel a8 ; Requencarc manera Cree ITE EM BS RA PDS = wee :' piss ae eat cae : . 2 ae ay so - “3 - y

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! : ‘bed ferer x eee ag yoy ay fare e eas whe eS: * 2 - a a Ss) a ie ee ey ; py ae es, ’ * - ake ee references, Hotel Ed. (4) BLA _ 8316 East Cis WANTED—Oarriage biacksnlith at av. BLA hel = ae Carriage ami Wagon Mig OKSMITHS WANTED—4 wagon blacksmiths, per and two carriage and wagon oats. Pe- -» 3400 (3) BLACKSMITH WANTEDD— Experienced a and contract work: good meni ; apply at Dauklef’s Construction Co., rail. right Art in wages to rid's Fair grounds. Bspaaran eis aa doorman for re‘table house; denta! office preferred; sober apd reliable man. Ad, T 19, Post-Dispatch. BLAOCKSMITHS and blacksmith hel; ere, and Foundry | Oo., Madison EBTC.., WANTED—Blacksmiths Ap American Car —— DRiver—si. wanted experienced driver; aks German and Engiish; well acquainted in 'elty; best refs. Ad. 34, Post-Dispatch. . en BOILERMAKERS WANTED—Ralilroad experience, — -of-town:; ith et. standard wages. Apply at 16 N. ‘G OLERK—Wanted, poaven by first-class @rug clerk: 16 years’ experience; gan soda dis- ; r; spenks German; neat noe; perme. t or relief work. Ad. Druggist, "3500 Olive. First-class. bollermakers; good wa manent position. Apply 1804 Chestnut BOILER MAKERS WANTED. ages and per- st. (3) RICIAN—Position wanted by electrici ence in office bullding work. Ad. M 185. ePost- Dispatch (2) GINLER—Position wanted by an experienced igeneed stationary peines; good re‘«ieuce, Ad. ,R 1%, Post-Diepatch NISHER—Experienced, would like to have oo. t can finish new and old furniture. Ad. P Post-Dispatch. (4) SHER—Work wanted as brass finisher; aged + have had 2 years’ experience. Ad. T 36, 4Diepa tech. NISH FE R—Experienced, would like to have ~ Bon: can furnish new and old furniture. A p Post Dispatch. (4) REMAN—Sit. by experienced foreman, in lNght or Eee business: grocers’ epectalties pre- ferred ; aa hendie help, men or women. Ad R 107, Post - Dispatch. 1'SDMAN—Position wanted as general .man. Ad. Thos. Lake, 210 8. Levee. Wanted, work of aay kind by single man. . BR 173, Post-Dispat (2) oy se man wants rms 5 years’ expe- pace around ~ fy omen d aa wiring: or werk in ictrical eupply Ad. R 1509, lvst-Dis. = ng man wants position with architect or engineer to ao with say Vy Fas HN ex- _ perience; good references. Og wented by youve man in mechine , Shop; ¢ enced on drill press and lathe. Ed- ward Weiter. 18384 Chouteau., BMAN— Wanted work in machine shop; aged have had 8 years’ experience. Ad. T 235, N—BSit, wanted by colored men to work _ kitchen, help cook or wash d‘shes. 719 N. 22d wanted by’ young man in wholesale business; has had ears’ experience; Ferdinand. ve best of refs. Ad. 1 8t. to work in —BSituation by colored man wy to help cook or wash dishes. 719 N. house- a gana t. do kind of. By BE gay 4 man of 19, Moy - by : Ad. P of Post. Dinpbtse. ai AN~Young man of good education, at MAS Wants position in lusiness house; , niph references. hab- can fur- Fluvar Valboy, 1711_ N. Sth st. i] MAN—Position r habite as anew Yo i wanted by b t young men of vain furnish refert- T 12, Post-Dispatch. — ore if necessary. Ad. MAN— Position wanted by married man, 28 years ; capable of taking charge of work or eub- -_ urban home or farm. Ad. 27, Post-Dispatch. aaNet. lesale house or factory. ae Bit, wanted by first-class man as teamster; ti wanted in West End peepee got _ @eperienced in care of ea, cows, lawn; erally handy; references. Ad. T 26, Post. iT ae N—Sit. wanted by young man from country; eee strong. intelligent and not afreid 18 years old; can furnish references. Ad. P iia, Post-Dispateh. N—Position wanted by youn iz man of A‘ I’ 122, P.-D. penameeed with chy; first-class refs, Ad. "eater, 2615 Sheridan. Garth wanted s 42 Si¢ian im some etcre, Ad. P 1S: oat. Diapateh, Situation wanted by firet-class sop # 4 1 Post Diews pave al ‘ (7) PAINTERS—2 poactical house ae with : at tools, want work. 4347 St. Ferdinand. (2) 2 HANGER—Also ele cleaner, desires job “work, or address Francis, 1215 Chouteau — ay, RHANGER-—-Pa a wapts wor! ; geod work. Loule f. Houten, ii tor; sig a puns ———— alcey Hooper, Situation wanted by for barber shop. AN—Sit. wanted as traveling salesman, iman of 23; 3 years’ experience in cab:- hardware line and two in kait goods. Ad. iu, Post Dispateb. | (2) BOLT OUTTERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De fe Kalb. BOYS WANTED—Good reaay to work, 042 N. come Ot eRe aK, BOY no Oy at to right parties; ¢ WANTPD—Boy to Ao wy roc ery business 38 whisky or claareties. 4. 116, Pos: - Dis. BOY make himeelf wages, WANTEDTo take care of horse and ‘lawn; nerally useful; good home; eood orest Park bi. BOYS WANTED—1000 boys to heve their com- nion photos made at the When Studio, 1631 Frenklin ar. BOY WANTHD—Roy in drug store. Sth and Pin LOY ee cigar store. 7 N. trade, Douglas. WANTED—ilonest boy with references for Broadway. BOYS WANTED—Two boys to learn trimmers’ Joseph W. Moon gy Co., Main and for DOYS WANTED—To tr pointed and roomiest shoe Harris’ $2 shops: N. 6th et. ; made the bert ap- store in St. Louis. (x) good wear. 400-41 BoY Washington WANTHD—Strong boy es porter. av. Call 415 BOY to Bid WANTED—To work in grocery store. Apply Hier ties Bro braach store, Jefferson Gen BOY wagon. WANTETBoy, 14 to 14, to help on bread 918 Soulard st. > 2 o > FEOSOCSCH SO VOSSEOOSY BOYS elevator ™ Crawford @& eee0e68 WANTED—Experienced boys; references required. D. & Co, I BOYS WANTED—14 yeare old: Box Co me week. Mengel Foisom and Lawrence. (x) BOYS 08 Nath at. WANTED—F. R. Rice M. C. (2 *s « «) on BOYS WANTF. D—14 to 18 years of age, Locust to work eprings. Smith & Davis Mig. Co., 20th ant eta. (2) BOYS souri Tent & WANTHD—Small boys for light work. Mis- Awning o., 24 and Chestnnt sts. BOY _ Mal wv ANTED—Loy to feed press. Apply S15 \ 4 boy mu hustier. WANTED—Boy for night lunch counter, st know how to turn out short orders and a all ready for work, 8225 Olive st. oY house and eners. ne —— ee Ww ANTED—F. xjerienced colored bov vor ning-room work; must hay 8811 Westminster pl. = oe BOY _ tre BOY 2100 N WAN TED— About to work at Ge; steady work. 15 years, 1917 Park. Ww ANTRD—Stron rong boy to work in drug store. BOYS WANTEID—From 11 _ steady employment, to 14, good references: good wages. 1415 Pine. BOY WANTED—Honest boy, _ cigar store. 7 N., a — Aa ref Broad w erence, for BOY Ad. T WANTBD—Good boy to ere rae 14, Tost- Dispatch. n drug store. BOY BOY Ch with refs. ee eee a ee vator, Aug. Kern Barber > teeta tn meer WANTED—An aaa elevator boy, Hotel Rozier Ee ne WANTFA)— Bor who understands r ele: and “ running u { “> estnut. Pply Oo., BUOY 2207 Chestnut at. S WANTED—4 boys to work in lunch wagon. BOY \ BOY WANTED—To _ work; _eall 7 o'clock. young man proferred; Broadway. wash dishes and genera) _ 15% _Ofive st. Ww ANTED— Roy " whe om. ea ‘German; steady 8527 58. Be rY acl Ia WANTEI—To work in stock and & n ake - 5 grammy & useful, New Era Mfg. to. hin. v CAB OABINET MAKER _factory experience. : cabinet makers; pteady ‘Medart, ~Ka'b WANTED—With furaitone 200 X. 15th ~y urniture INET MAKERS 1 WANTED—Two firat-claas ee g00d wages. Prod CAB _ Co, INET MAKERS WANTED —Schoenhers ise oc De Kalb ot choenberg Mfg. N—Wisbes me 5 a in any Une, with Wink. WANTED. 0. Os., National Stock Yards, East Apply ans ty. Ad. P 120, t-Lhepa teh. » AN—Yonng man Wants position as | ghoe Fie MSccuapstan en: Soteonces, Ta wee by epleler of good rv at -Diagatch. ; Dabits sober. ey Di =" wanted ary $00. Ad. kh fies. ; Al ret R teh. oto oma = stenogra DD. “Diapaten, SIDES ty “Weniets etn ref furnished. R196, P. . wanted a 3 experienced, teens CARPEN w : x a ie ANTED—Apply K iugsia apd Feun- 1621 N. lith st. Bar CARPENTERS, ETC.. WANTED—Car. uters and car builders. Apply 2800 Ye Kalb at. CAR! @N'1 ERS, per ers und ar builders, A era’ 9 RK pair Department, foot Utah st. ETC.. WANTED—Car- pply Refrig- - oo ~ GARP Pri S Pen toe the Teason House '* Olayten; union job: iter at at waiiding. TR" § WANTRID—Aleo builder be an Oar and Foundry c.. miidere. Ap- aR. WANTED—Por a coup) repair work. Aa. ne tas” vet: carpenters and Forsyth nd., % apply to Louis Fag as here mummers. Banner Bus 6, Se ANTED— For t a » and restaurant ; salary § $50 , Kast St. ‘Lonis, ni. , ferred. ee hie ce Py 000K WANTED—2d cook, Maloney'’s Restaurant. Union Market. OC WANTED Cbelted second cook a be on hy men. Call ready for work, 8325 bales ae A a ARTISTS WANT Male or female; oo Ney I Moberly P t Oo., Mober- gs TTPRS, ETO., WA aun and boys Shines aoa. batten ane Mfg. cutters and trimmers: rs ©o., 1512 Clark. OUTTERS WANTED—Ghoe also edge setters. La Prelle Ghoe Co., = Washington av. (3) tallor; ptece- eee oe Fayet ville, Ark. DISH WASH PRS gd a cmp _iunch Room, 611 Pine et DISH WASHER WANTED—Must be steady man. 8325 Olive st. DRIVER WANTED—Man to, -drive wagon and __ work around house. 1514 Broadway DRIVER W ANTED—To drive l-horse ash wegon; _ $1.50 per day. 1240 N. 20th at. for Allen’s aoe busy rorya 4 now; tools. po- -. anes call or write. ae Beer hatchets. ‘x and St. Louis av. Missourl Wrecking Ob. (4) saw for MEN WANTED end cut ~ooeh door MEN WANTHD—10 men on Wednesday planing ¢ mill. i Bt st., between , $2.25 per Kagenia morning 224 an 264, day. John A. Lynch. i WEE-80 mee on Florissant av., west alley. cloner. EN WA! of Prairie, in MEN WANTED—Good men with on at Wreckfog 1 Lafayette ar. MEN . WANTED— to winch slgne, a ate Do ¢anvassing. National Adv. _ cago. “se _ teame, Grand and Barrett st. Jas. J - Ryan. (5) MEN WANTHD—10 men; $2 per day, 1 end Pine. Southern 6th “a Everywhere tribute circulars, tdv. seatter, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED--25 — _ time; apply Cottage and Cora. ve J. a yr." DRIVER WANTRD—Driver for planing mill. 820 North Market st. — WANTED —Two Se men for a _ ing. Apply at 8115 N. Broadway FILLER WANTED- di and coater, varnish de- partment. 2620 'N. 16th et. FINISHERS WANTED—Oatriage body finishers a = body makers; first-class mechenics will find steady employment at good wages; apply at once. The Blees Cat Carniage Co., Macon, Mo. FLUNKIES W ANTED—Two funkies at Stolles _ quarry, Falling Springs, l. FURNITU RE MAN WANTED—An_s experienced man to set up furniture in warehouse. Apply at 1121 Olive st. ‘IPel, SOCOURER WANTED—First-class; also edge setter on lariiles’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co,, 284 and O'Fallon sts, WANTED—For lunch stand; $4.50 per 606 Morgan &t. HPL HR WANTED—A carriage blacksmith's helper. 1406 N. 7th ‘st. MOUSEMAN WANTED—Firstclass references. 3512 Washington av. — —-——— — —— HOUSE MAN WANTED—With ref. Park bl. JOB PRPS*FRPEDERS WANTED—3119 8S. Broail- way. Hoyer. JOB PRESSF EREDER WANTED —Steady position. _Ad. R 166, Post-Dispatch. LALOREKS WANTEIApply foot of Utab st. (x) LABORERS W ANTE) i Sones on Jefferson and St. Louls. E. Whe LABORDPRS WANTEID—Fifty laborers on Broad- way and Olive. E. Whelan. LABORBR WANTED—Laborer for job brick work, tomorrow morning. Room 1, 806 Ohestnut st. LABORERS WANTETI>+—100 laborers, on 9th and St. Louls av.; pay 20¢ per hour; boarding house furnished. FE. Whelan. LABORERS WANTED—26. St. Loule _ 8000 N. Broadway. (6) LABORERS WANTED— Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, LABORERS WANTED—With hatchets; 2d and St. Louts ay. Missour! Weecking Co Co. (4) LABORFRS Ss WA ANTRD— At quarry. 4483 N. Broed- way, Perkinson Bros, Const. (Oo. LARORERS WANTED—Oolored Seuthern White Lead Works, bard. LABORERS WANTET)—At Southern Works, Main and Lombard. RLVER Ww week. hquseman ; a 4012 Forest —— laborers at Main and Lom- (1) Lead (1) White WANTHD— LABORERS on. I av. and Juniata st. LA BORE RS Ww ANTEI2 25 men, Laclede av. _ Sarah st.: 6 months’ work. John F. McMahon. LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers. Apply Trudeau and Kosciusko sts. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De- Kalb st. LARPORERS WANTED—)D laborers at each of the following places: i1#th and Clark, Oth and North Market, Grand av. and Kossuth, Jeffer- eon Barracks loop, south end of Broadway line. St.. Lonie Transit Ca. (7) LABORERS WANTED—Laborers at Blac®mer & Post Pipe Car Works, Oak Hi'l railway and Ar- senal at.; steady work; good pay; take Tower (rove cars, LARORE RS AND QU oe WANTED— Bast St. Louis Stone Co., yom | Springs. Iii. City office, 40 Missouri ay., East St. Louis, M1. (1) Ror day. Caltfornia Inon. ee NN ee and MEN WANTHD—Men to pile lumber at Once nce at _ our yards, 24 and Palm. Columbia Box Co. (2) MILLWRIGHT WANTED—BExperlenced millwright, and elevator man: none but experienced need apply. N, Y. 2219 Wash ag WANTED—A carriage palnter. — PATTERNM AKER maker. Apply Fred Swain Oo., lon sts. PORTER WANTED —Porter for a first-class‘ sa- _ loon; references required. Ad. P 110, Post-D PORTER WANTED—White porter in saloon; $10 $10 a week. 20th and Market ¢ts. PORTER WANTED—AHaney's bar, av.; good wages to right men. __ &) PORTBR WANTEBD—Experienced color ed porter; for .~; $7.50 per week. Arcade, 117 line: ville av., Bast St. Louls. p RESSOR WANTHD—Preseer at 2507 Raston, PR ATE diseases a epecialty at Franklin Ave ranklin ay. (x) née Free Dispensary. 1214 PULLER-OVER WANTED—Experienced on ladies’ ue shoes, Tennent Bhoe Co., 28d and O'Fal- on. QUARRYMEN AWN ply to foreman avs. Skrainka. ROOFER WANTEID—A competent gravel roofer as foreman for out of town. Apply between 8 and 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning, to BH KE. Locke, at the ‘Edison Hotel, 107 N. 18th st. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell first-class nursery stock; all goods guaranteed true to pome: Gees salaries paid; write for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. SHOE CUTTERS WANTED—Exyerlenced shod cutters; union factory. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Oo., Jefferson and Kandolpb. (4) SHOD WORKERS WANTED —First-clags first- heel scourers on men's fine shoes. Tennent Shoe (o., 23d and O'Fallon sets. =0n Akan WANTED—First-claas. Franklin av. SHOE WORKERS WANTED—Heel scourers and ‘ys to learn. Seudiler-Leesberg Shoe Co., Warne and Florissent avs. SHOPFITTERS ° WANTED— Insole and cap » eut- ters. Scudder-Leesberg Shoe Co., Warne and Florissant avs. SrEIDLR MWANTED—Good outdoor man, sobder, steady; drunkards or tramps need not apply. A. 8. Levi, 1700 Market. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent German stenogrepher. Ad. T 72, Post-Dispatch. (5) STICKER WANTED—Sticker or wmolder hand, with furniture factory experience. 2620 N. 16th. STONE CUTTERS WANTED—2 stone cutters. Or- chard and Henrietta sts., ©. Schoepp, Kast 8t. _Lou! 8. eee ass Maes oot (2) SYRU P MIXDBR WANTED—Soda fountain syru mixer, at Forest Park Highlands. all irs fountain. TALLOR WANTEID—Good tallor. J. 707 N. King’s highway. TEAMS WANTED—Slip and wagon work; $450 a day. Vandeventer and Park avs. ~—— (6 TEAMS WANTED—10, on Baston and Marcus avs.; steady work, i. Kennah & Son. (4) TEAM ——y WANTED—For dirt wagon; one liv- _ ing in neighborhood. 4208 Finney. Storage )—Sober, honest, elderly nan: no experience; night work. Call v to 53, _ Gartime, 6717 Manchester ay. MAN WANTED — Experienced, to build geara. Jo- _ Soph W. Moon Buggy Co., Main and Douglas. MAN WANTED—An expertenced man to run top stitchlvug machine. Joseph W. Moon Buggy Co., Main and Douglas. — ——— ._. MAN WANTED—To (work around gentleman's 8 country place; must understand garcening and take care of borse anil cow. Apply 614 Chestnut. M AN WANTED- night work in pie bakery: call after 2139 Biddle. MAN WANTE I~ ge young man or woman to take orlers snd collect for responsible house; salary: contract: chance for advancement. Call or address O, L. Barrett, 420 Market st., St. unis. (3) MAN WANTED—To work in city; good induce- ments for good hustler. 2781 Frank'in. (5) MAN OR GIRL WANTED—For kitchen work. 310 Walnut st. (3 MAN WANTPD—Old man to make bimself gen- erally useful around house and stable; good et. home for right man. 900 8S. Tth — — MAN WANTED—To work in kitchen, wash pots 8210 Plive st. A and pans and general work. MAN WANTED Colored man for house and din- ing room work; city ref. required. 3741 West Pine st. MAN WANTED—PFor few hours every day; outside work. 1611 Missourt ay. MAN WANTED— Young men to learn carpenter trade: with one or twe years’ experience pre- 8906 Morgan. Young man; 3 ip. m. MAN, WANTED—Young man who can wait on ta- once. = -_ = = ~ A — _ — - - MAN WANTED—Colored man to take care of borse and buggy and make himself useful about private res! idence. 2653 Cleveland, 1300 Franklin ar. call at ——" —_—_- - - ble. -_-—— . oo + ——- MAN WANTED —Young man to drive laundry wag- on. Excelsior Laundry, 1023 Park; bonds re- auire’: no other need apply. MAN WANTED —Young man to work in grocery store. 1200 Tower Grove ay. MAN WANTED—Man to run on train. and ~% Ss: steady position; very good wages. coal 8. 12ta, opposite Union Station. VAN W ANTRD—Man for work around the house. _ 3445 | Pine st. MAN W department: MAN OR Berry 815 and board. _ BOOS. MAN W ANT?!)—To work around yerd and help cirean pigs’ feet. 810 Sidney at. MAN WANTED—An experienced colored man to do | ‘general housework. 41282 Pine et. EE oo MAN WANTED Neat young man, for office work: ~ ~t be a good penman and have some knowl- — of hookkeeping Address, stating age ‘a Salary expected. Ad. P 114, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Younhg man store; must be well recommended. Wet & Bro., BO1IR Faston ar. MAN AND WIFE WANTED —Man and wife «4 1 or 2 children of eame sex and grown in : ur home; strictly private: best of references ¢- _ quired. Ad. 101, Post- Dispatch. MAN w “ferred: vat h mean as bookkeeper; Gur $0. preferred; must have good city refs. ; ce WANTEIW-Young man to work in packing at. call today. S00 N. Oth WANTHID—To plow Call 8408 Cook av., near city, this after- in grocery Jobn F. Poat- Dispatch house. 116 N. 12th MEN WANTED—At Jefferson and @t. Seote es = men to excavate trenches for gas of diggers. The Abho:-amble she. i MEN WANTED—At 224 and &. Lou Artt-—«laes short «:der th, ec Se ea ala Tule agg ie = ny: Mi ih ay. ose men to excavate for good diggers. _*ng Oo. MEN WANTED—At Whittier and Faston 25 oh ey de on es for ot fot ae pipe 4 es 37s “Sh ee, oe Eel ey the MAN WANTED Young man to work in a0 a rae TEAMS WANTED—10 teams, with wagons, La- clede av. end Sareh st. John F. MaMahon. ok eo ep ready money; sil © to 10 » i to 10. ee ant oe ot eee. SOLICITOR W eg en house solicitor to eel! Sted “Cross disin in Pa ew A wt re Se salary and eady liable hustlers: 150, Post Dispateh SITUATIONS _ Wentnans Auabaceanesten te Gene oti BOOKKEEPER—Sit. 1 as bookkeeper or general office mB A nn an furnished. Ad. _AG R 1é1, Post-Dispatch. 7 orn. CHAMBERMAID—Sit t. wanted as Or work by day. Ad. 2119 Wainat et x Ww *. 3650 "a satan or colored. Apply 8825 ar i week. ot Gat Bs Sah ot edie COOK WANTED—Good plain cook; 96 _come prepared to work. “i810 Wasbt ng COOK W —— Otte ato cook. S961 = av.; OOK WANTE quired. 6257 "Westminster pi. panies CORSET STITCHERS WANTED —Corset stitchers and closers, also girls to learn. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan. — re- COOK—Young colored girl wants eit. as cook, to _ board with family. Sout Pairfax COOK--Situation by experienced aa woman _ in private family. Ad. T 102, Post-Dispatch. COOK —Sit. b coor ri, first-class cook, with references. . Call Wednestey, 1728 Morgan, 24 OOOK— Sie by elderty woman as cook in private TR ies where other help. is kept; beet city ref. 066. Post-Dispatch GIRL-—Situation by good ana colored girl to clean offices or rooms in hotel or in rooming house; no boa:ding houses need apply; call or write.. EB. Mooring, 106 68. litb et. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by 2 competent German girls as cook and waitress; willing ee with faintly for summer; best references, Finney HODSEK HEPER—Sit. wanted by widow, 28 years old, as housekeeper for bachelor_or widower; no objection to leaving city. Ad. R 180, P.-D. (4) HOUSFHKEEPRR-Sit. wanted lady as _ housekeeper for widow or bachelor. 2 Biddle. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wented to do housework. 8756 Olive st. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted girl to do housework; no _ Ory st. HOUGHGIRI— mt. “ae seth as housegir!; table neat, by Ilick- washing. wy competent? eolores keeper for Hol ituation as OUSEE BEPER—Situa 4 1804 “Dest ference. widower; well experien ; refer Locust st. Mt ae - PRS, Pen Post. wanted by German widow, trifers don't call. 00 rs HOUSEKEEPER—Situation k in widower's “emily eper; fair wages. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. 40, aa 5° yg 6th et., 24 floo HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good girl for housework or _mursing; can give good refe. 2240 Prairie av. HOUSBEK BFEPER—Whitow with child gue tke position as eo ee for widower or bach more for good h J. E., Belleville rt LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress to g° out by the day, white, at once. 1983% N. arah st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. housecleaning. to bring washing ee or Lain Rust, 2008 Cart LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by good nanan for first days in week. 4748 S Broadwa LAUNDRPES—Wanted, lace cfirtaina and blankets to take home; cistern water; nice yore to dry; ref. Mery Owens, 4316 St. Ferdina LAUNDRESS—Firet-class haundress wants rants washing 2 Ae. eal ladies’ glyirtwaists a epectaly. afi . 4 ra Oxpuaae Wesel. SS take home by lauirdrees; with refs. LAUNDRESS—First-clase laundress can take home a few more smal! washings. Call or send postal. 214 N. resa. LAUNDRESS—Sit uation lauvdress; ¥ washing to take home. Rear 1427 nklin av. LAU NDRESS-—-Sit. wanted to do washing at house; write or call. Rear 2819 Olive st. TRAMS WANTED—5 teame for grade and to haul rock, King’s highway, about mile south of Arsenal st., at Southampton; 84.50 per John F. MeMahon. TEAMSTERS WANTED—10 teamsters and dump- ers, Hodiamont and Cates avy. Rosedale Con- tracting and _ Supply Co. TEAMSTERS WANTED—And eliphollers:; $1.75 and $2: board furniebed. 4215A Maffitt av. WANTED—10, at Bloomfield, Mo.;: Wednesday, room 201 Chestnut set. Carroll day. TTAMSTERS wages $2 per eo’ Apply Pozzoni bidg., h and Con. Co TINNDR WANTED—Ad, J. W. Keyes, Frederick- _ town, Mo. @) ) Tar MAKE RS WANTRD—The Banner Buggy Co., Main and Rutger. — —- er TREERS W ANTED—On men’s fine shoes. Prelle Shoe Co., llth and Waehington av. TUCKPOINTERS WANTED—At once: 50c hour. _E L. 8. Hayes, 3329 Vista; Kinloch D 606. (2) WAITER WANTED—Good white boy waiter at _ 8826 Olive st. Call ready for work. WHITENER WANTED—A whitener. av. WHITENERS WANTED—Good whiteners. Thomas st. WINDOW WASHERS WANTED—For 210 N. 10th st. WooDWORKER WANTED—Machine woodworker, allround furniture man, to take charge of ma- chine room; good wages to right pasty: furnish references. Ad. T 25, Post ‘Dispatch. WOODWORK ER Ww Piast carriage wood work- er. 1400 N. 7th WRECKERS WANTHED—25 inmen with 181} Chestnut st., in the morning. Jan. YARDMAN WANTHD—Apply aide entrance. La 8315 Easton 2919 factory, batchers, James f, 2) 1900 Locust st, ALI, diseases skillfully treated: medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases speci Market St. Dispensary. 14th and Market. ANY intelligent pérson may earn correspond. .ng for newspapers; ex necessary; send for particulers. cate. Lockport, N. Y: 620 WEFKLY and traveling ex men to sell goods Taamaees nm © Purity (a) gocd inso ence tum 3s ‘Byndl- (6 zon paid sales- to groce — experience LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by —a "vetoes haundress; work by the day. 1608 vet wanted by LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored _ take in or go out. Mrs. Briggs, 2216% ‘Feanbiia: LAUNDRESS—Laundry work to take home: by lst-clase colored laundress; can give references. 2235 St. Cheriles st. LAUNDRES&—Sit. by band laundrone to do wash- OUTING, fittttg and sewing teught at Silber- stein's Ladies’ Tallort College, 1507 Olive st.; inguite for perticuiarae sgt DISHWASHER WANTED—Female 1808 OCheetnat st. dishwasher. a ae HOUSEGIRL WAN _ housework, or H ~~ * Wan ek, HOUSRGI Ri Ww AxTED—Oig , wor am of t gan *t. ps) {OUSHGIRI. WANTED—General Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED--Y honsework. S812A Olivee HOU: tetera WA al aes st. «= ’ : im NM sttt for. H Nn tne dt WANTHDoL good work. 8108 Baston av. on oe DISHWASHER WANTED—2335 Olive at. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher, for night work. Restaurant, 206 N. 9th st. DESH W Acui sem WANTEID—Woman dishwasher. 1118 N. Vandeventer. DISHWASHER WANTEHD—Experienced woman washer. 606 Market st. oe WANTED —To house at night. 1721 Market. DRFSSMAKER WANTET)—On _—* dresses and shirtwaists. 4012 Forest Park bi. 7 | ERRAND GIRLS Wanted, 20 bright girls, 14 years of age and viobentng aod alternately to be operators on chines in muslin un- 4 ft alt while i, I efwear fa we e — n ing a at once. $. GeABINGK ~¥ Dw. Tth st.. upetair, - FEEDER WANTHED—Experienced ral! Seosee who can sew; good wages : . F. Moritz B. B. Co., N. FinisHeha, ETc., ANRC Ra and fell hands on custom coats. 511 Pine set., 3d floor, room 17. GIRLS WANTED Bapertenced ris to ck la- lee’ shoes, also gir B.. 3 patent leather tips. Tennent Shoe Factory, 284 and O'Fallon. GIRLS re bindery tle to feed ruling machine and sey blank nw wages. Helimith Bros., Washington av. cx) GIRIS WANTED—GiIr work in cracker fac- Pag Dh cod yoo @ “Ontos Beveult Go. 6th ond Chas laut and Paper Box >. GIRLS WANTED_Iaachine = to meats. Moser C Elm s a WANTED lenced girl to solder tin- . Geisel Mig. Co., 24 and Clark. Saat WASTED Neat irl in PB. cream partet way. must nave refs. GIRLS WANTED—Hand irla to sew rhop coate; alse young giris. soba, 8. Jefferson. GIRLS WANTED—2 y for Wheeler & Wilson a menenane, to - Oe Heentben tas he Oons bo a , a - foto St. bavies 2i. GIRL WANTED—Experienced git for emal cut- ting press. A. Geisel Mfg. , 24 and Clark. GIRLS WANTED— Youn i clean _Wwork. 412 & 6th st., “es. tr -” (8) work in coffee machine call at 8d. en electric oes & Glass, 6. ¢. cor. Sth and Be. GIRLS WANTED—Small Missouri Tent end Awnink — ee, Be, to yas tin- — ah ey op enced } . Geisel ule Ge Oo., oa “and Ole GIRLS WANTED—1000 pre toe to have their com- munion photos made a When Studio, {631 Franklin ev. GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook a bg work; no outside wor ster pi. "9 a with 8936 ‘estmin- Housegirl for Small F, Wanted, eof 6 home for the raat a dock east of Resery HRarssell. ge was oa or HOUSEGI a Saas Montene to —_— | yan a nan w neat ANTED—A& k; tw family; easy Olive yg when: 4 Sao ee : HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Y . housework ; HOUSDGIRL a Pe oy vg kept. HO with or gk wa Chapman reaming no a Latapetee ian HOUSDGIRL W4 - assist aoe : HOUSE ron pe id to rv as e HOUSEGIRL honee work ; ~At HOULGNGIRIL WAD family of two: reterenei HOUSDGIRL HOU OSES TE W AS housework, 2 in house for necheiens keep . a 4y to right party; no holon: go | v uP 4 HOSUEGIRE “WANTED—Pamily of to; country. | girl preferred. 1508 N. Garrison. 3 one HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gl 3 me. wushing. Take Suburban a woTe . corner Puchi HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—German housework. 4412 Manchester av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for werk; no cooking; good home, 4% aUenome WANTED Reliabi 4812 Laclede av. aa HOUSBEGIRL po a housework. 8800 Olive Wale i, gt rape WANTED—Giri _ work; good home. 4806A &t. GIRLS WANTED—Machine and — girls. The The _ ‘Banner Bugsy Co., Main and Rutger. HOUSEGIRIL by fone i laaer =~ se tor =e work; small family. GIRL tag, aaa and din room g'Tl. 802 N. 16th - of HOUSEGIRL aia esa white _ etal housework. 2047 Eaciede av. GIRL WANTED To wait on table in qutating house; nice pla 2300 Locust et. HOUSDGIRL nth pana, for _ Work. 1520 Vine Ont. WANTED—Dining room girl. 2688 Frank- lin av. HOUs OUSBEGIRL GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 years old, for ar «pe 4s steady work; good pay. Apply 516 N. 2d et GIRLS Ma ie oe girls to wrap soa 4 at once. N. K. Fairbank (o., Bd and -, Ahn yd GIRL WANTED—Y f in shar 447 Pie ‘or house and dining GIRL WANTED—Dining room l, for ‘Testa H i week. 1228 Chowtnan ay. orl, ar GIRLS WANTED—Two girls for light — apd good pay. 818 Russell a @ sewing girl; GIRL WANTED—Good gir ae a and 4272 Cook, genetal housework; $4 ing, take home, iron. Call oF ad- drems Mrs. Weasley, 1961 Morgan st. LAUNDRBDS8— Situation > an laundress to go out by the day. 2618 LAUNDRESS—Mtuation by laundress frst fous days in week; colored. Kate Bowman, 1418 Waeh sat. LAUNDRESS—Situation by eee to bring washing home; call or write. 4254 Kennerly ay. LAU oe 9 Pe by ee ae colored laundress, 2 or 38 days in week. Call or write, 1834 Mor- gan st. NURSE—Sit. wanted by nice, neat colored girl to nurse; go home at night. 3048 Finney 4&v. NURSB—Position wanted chiidrea’e puree; best eens: Cali — ard «a ence; cond wanted 1 og go 5a Hee Fg eae one SOR SE mretecee nurse confinement cases or other sickness; ns and 4 references; terms reasonable. 6 NURSE—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl; would like place to nurse; one who is fond of chil- ren. aa ay, Sey NURSEGIRL—Situation by good colored girl as nurse. 2219 Walnut st. NURSE-—Sit. wanted to take care of mcther and baby, experienced; or as plain buvse; good ref- erences. 1026 Franklin ay... ly fer 4 in pri- wll t uee of phone. tinploy ments se SALESLADY—Sit. ady as goectaty ety store or bakery. 5 gl 7 chowteau —— — SEA MSTRESSES—Site, womted 2 seamatresses, with dressmaker. App'y Faston av. assistant; can assist with 157 ts Post-Dispatch. . Oo.., STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted wanted a com etent AGENTS ‘WANTED he Words or Leas, 20¢. AGENTS—Eixp, men to sell new ticket: just out; agent® make $10 0 daily. Genelli, 500 Olive at. (x! AGE? : Gaily selling our 8; 300 per cen _ pr at. d. Menufacturer. Seneca, Mo. als ‘ AGENTS WANTED—Al1; big commission: frmiy arml estabilehed business; write for interview. ale Suction Sweeper Co., 210 N. 14th st. AGENTS WANTED--Men for ony iy _omploz ment; salary $80 per month and security required. Oall at 1012 2 barleton i bidg. @ as 4 or gentleman can secure the general a kansas or Illinois for a business a agence established 2 ae Ad. 612 15 per day; a bidg., or call after 4 p. LADY or rg can secure ~ a orate agency for business my | a r day; ,atablished 2 years. tlotland vi call after 4p m. 3 MEN + ge hha Aug ay: ween fab aa contd. Call" at t 1018 Gar Carleton bdidg. _ SBALESMEN Waneae. 14 Words or Lees, N WANTED—Have aaa l a specialty man. G06 Sou ide line te AN WANTED—To handle complete line li metal, fiber, os sluminom and Lo rde, sth pessvaces lady stenographer, ty wEbeept = post-Diis. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by _ young girl stenographer. Ad. P 191, STENOGRAPHER—Oompetent, wants copying do at home; can take dictation; a yar c _ perience; have machine. L., 220T Ca WOMAN--Young colored woman wants work ; Gay; cook in private family. 108 8. Leonard. WOMAN—Wanted lace to work with months’ old. Call any time this week. wton ay. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by miidie- woman as —ousemaid of chambermaid. Call 2916 Pine, _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. i4 Word of , ie, __Bustoess Aguecamaan a Cents a Loa APPRENTIORN WaNTED—or Grosemaher, aplen- opportuntt one anxious to rn; upper flat. 4005 West Belle pl. BA ba at WANTED bepaiaoees basters. .. 214 . (4) CASHIER WANTED—¥ jer, work from 1:30 ay oP ™. "ona se Ce., Vandeven CHAMBERMAID WA? maki ; ret be . apenas a ibet diese need newer CHAMBBI\MAID. WAI tn _emall family. 3741 «? ros ee , be oe ee a Md ty - . Cy 7 a S , z . 5 ‘Soa ~ > 223 iA “3 28 bs q ” e, >, 7a eer 2 Gea 2 Rnaina® oe 4 2 = as * id + ~~ ae he q am ts Oth et. a wis LAD fx weal “tit N. 16th at

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Fe — ~ SE ee ae . ‘Ss ® Bie, TORS WANTED-——Experienced button bole we oes —- underwear. Ferguson-Me- . st, OPERATORS WANTED Ex on pants. 2012 Sale 20i2 Galena st. rienced machine (7) +. . > ¢ . a. Madam "Heoeas, are Famous, Lroadway "Morgan. Sted BRAMSTK ESS WANTED—Hxpetienced lady to ae sowiee bome; must uve in rveighberh this Franklin ay. ANTED—Shoefit! ters, good ‘aan, side rowers, trerer to learn Friedman Brose. 8417 Locust et. Atlantic Factory. (3) iomaKEnS WANTED—Stitchers, lining mak- % rowers, closers, stayers, lnacamers, ders, top etitchers, eyeleters, vampers and a! sround «titchers; also girls to learn same "iid call Wednesdsy. Orown Shoe Mfg. Co., 1512 av. SHOE “HELP WAN TED Posing kere, toe seamers ane 6 Co., 2iet and Lacae SILBPRSTEIN'S Ladies’ Sailectng College, Olive et., is now open for ‘business. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Also girls to learn. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Margan sts. SKIRTMAKERS WANTDED—4, also girls to learn, pay while learning. 4066 Morgan st. SKIRTOAKERS WANTHD—We pay best prices im St. Louls; steady work the year around; Then: new | ps int ie eo WANTED—Immediately. §&. 608 Washington; take elevator to 4th stitchers lining giris. Courtney 1507 igh speed machines. 412 N. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Also helpers for dress- maker. 4467 Evans. (8) SKIRTMAKER WANTED— Experienced ; be st mt pay in the city. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 718-715 - cas *¢f.. upstairs. WANTED—Experienced == skirt- 7:8 Lacas. (6) our ilbc BKIRTMAK PRS makers; steady work; good pay. STHNOGRAPHERS WANTED—To tr desse : Restaurant, 5:4 Wash upetairs. TRY teDee's Cora Cie; no pain. All drug- gists, 10-. (x) gton ayv., WANTBED—In =r emearey $5 WaslibRWOMAN upstairs; next door to r week. 716 Olive et., licates#en. WOMAN WANTED—Youn and for genera! help. 1 WOMAN WANTED—Good woman kitchen, at once. 722 N. 16th st. WOMAN WANTED—For generel work. Apply at restaurant, 304 N. 8d ee wa ANTED—Colo — white women to cook 30 Simpeon pl. (3) to help in red woman; honest, rell- Call 6 to &., Caro- must have refs. (2) WOMAN WANTED—Kitchen woman. Gem . tavurant, 1187 Olive et. (4) wo WANTED-—Elderly woman for housework sesist with children; good home and wages. 4128 Pvane av. WOMAN WANTED—Colored nh, at once; no Sunday work. Mrs. Smith, 2118 Morgan. WOMAN WANTHEID—Woman to take care of in- valid, 83540 Pine. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for cooking: hitist be experienced; no washing; good wager. 2087 Lincoln av. WOMAK WANTED—Women or girl to work by y or week in furnished room house; can sleep at home. Call 513 8 Broadway. (4) WOMAN WANTHED—Woman to work in furnished room house; can sleep eat home. Oall 513 &. - Boadway. ( 2) WOMAN WANTED —To will pay $2.50. 3822 N. BAD AXE. ”) ion GLEANIN G ae teoning._At_grocers)_! —) up) Eveeee HELP SS ‘ _ 14 Words or Less, 10e. GrRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hand, _Tauntry, and 2 te learn. South Side Steam Broadway. GIRIA WANTED 20 girls to work in the mangle room. American Leundry * Zist and Mor- gan. ints WANTHD—20 girls from 15 to 18 years of uae ek my girle eres: also Tie go ay. American flee F a Zist and Morgan ate. EROS BTO., WANTED—Lady clothes iron- = starchers. Exce'sior Laundry, 1023 do waging end iron ; om "® ane WANTED—Experienc marker and . bundle Rt as in front of Planters’ Hotel. The Leland. (7) WANT HD—Lady clothes and shirtwaist Compton Heighthe Laundry, 2718 Park. GAMBLE ST., 2628—2 rooms, single or en suite, 24 floor, corner house; Nght rooms. WANTED—Two fire t-cless ehirt- two ladies’ clothes troners . t lk ab Laundry Co. (new management), Y HELP WA? tarchers and sbirt- NTBID—8 alan Westminster Laundry, 4116 Olive. ANTED—Shirt finishers and office at tages laundry. 2807 Chouteas ‘ones WwW NTED—Also girl t learn. " Meets ston « Wowa WANTED—aleo He Pe waist eotinses ta Laundry, Grand end Be Bell — DRESSMAKING. i4 Words or Less, 20¢c. KER—Sit. wanted by New York dre ga - y’ and up to date; call and and ety 8587 Lindell, Ves w to learn “ gee owrT call a Silberstein La- Olive et. 14 Words ar Tres, 20. a ee —— YY old; w par we or a Ad. iB youre. 168, Poat-Diepatch. — eae ie ladies, also noers; cot. BM notre: ent ee summer Gertand, 7 Pp. ™. aga at nnatia va @ eketc -Dispatch. . - MICHARDES’ St tie art taught. en School; stage dancing, Olive at. ™ nt Schoo! —St dancin sete touant: private i 1308 (5) ———_ nd poe, Re festi- o Bim et. (x) ee evel with medi a ooke ~y “eg let tor and: picture m Rutherford, 4768 Got. pp Mae al Player . Red Bod, ri” ms, for fram eas a eSalgut at 7:80 orclocn at GAMIELE &T., 2016—Large connecting rooms, fur- nithed or unfurnished: gas, bot and cold water. GAMBLE 8T., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping ; also other rooms; bath: ell conv. GAMBLE ST., 2055—Large neatly furnished room, $1.50; hall room, $1 week. GARRISON AV., 511 N.—Nicely furnished cool rooms; gas, bath and phone; price right. (7) GARRISON AV., 1519 N.—Neatly furnished front room; $2. per week. GIBSON AY., 4410—Nicely furnished room, bath, 2 blocks enet of Forest Park. N.—Large, neat, cool furnished reas. _ with (8) GRAND AV., 1413 } rooms; hot. bath; southern exposure; GRAND AYV., 520 N.—Beautiful euite of rooms; newly furnished ; suitable for 4 persons; $7 per week: exposed HENRIETTA ST., 27f1—1, 2 or 8 elegantly fur- n'shed roome for housekeeping; all convenfences: private family. (7) PAGE ¢ ’ s > eae. 2 er oe ay ee ee ee a , ~ houscheeping; vate A. Sat MORGA™S ar, 2 large yard; ongay sf ST., ee for bode fret; Sep, cones MORGAN 8T., for gentlemen of bath; conveniences, AN 8T:, 8851—Cool, well furnished room; man eer goo loca tion ; ‘convenient to cars. MORRISON AV., 1080-4 nice. rooms and ba hot and cold water; $22. ( ed Ae ‘ight housekeeping: 1118—Pinn av.; furnished t housekeeping; -_—._ ITTIPR &ST., nge; | "zoom: : all conveniences; oo a Pa BOOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 0c. BDAUMONT &T., 818—Wanted, working people and their children to board. BEAUMONT wr. ates front home of ER wy reasonable. room, with couple; MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished front room _for een eman; private family. (2) NINTH — 815 N.—Nicely furnished room; gents of Slight housekeeping; $1.50 per week and up. NTH AND | PINB—White House—Nice front NINTH suitable for 8 or 4 gentlemen; also sin- gle rooms, newly furnished; new management. OLIVE S8T., 2311—Furnished front and back rooms. OLIVE ST., ue A new \bouse and new furniture; refe: ence. OLIVE ST., 2718—3 unfurnished 34 to des: rabie parties without children; OLIVE &ST., 4808—Neely furnshed front room; sta- _ thonery washstand; gentlemen only. (4) OLIVE ST., 3848—Large, cool front rooms; gas and bath; rent reasonable. 2702A—Biegantly furnished large priva 7 floor rooms, refs. ex. BOARDERS WANTED—006 8. Tth st. 1708——Neatly furnished back Ey “rae jight housekeeping or otherwise CARR 8ST. board; CLARK AV., gentiemen; CLARK AYV., board; for ‘gentlemen; all conv. OOOK AV., 4272-—Well eee front eee board; every CRETE private fam- ils reasona ble. 2715—Good rooms end board, for $4 and $4.60 week. (x) 1282—Nicely ot rooms; with terms reas. COOK av., 4871—Large front room, with board: joome cooking; modern conveniences. ‘B OOOK AV., #12—Nicely furnished room, with board; ‘vate family; all conveniences; terms reasonable. (x) COOK AV., 3061—Nicely furnished room with excellent board; ail! conveniences; terms, rea- sonable; gentlenen. (8) sar Na ST.. 2823—Fine rooms; furnished; oer all: large closeta and porch. COOK AV., 4371—Largé north room, with boan; for 8 men or ladies employed. ho: ee exposure; t igh ne- wv LIA pF Oe O48 A— reom, furnished, ° poe family; reasona terms. ” Fkiebakh Sr sie ti A rornian WASHINGTON AV.. . story front fheor front, southern aleo back room fur “t too ST., &.—Rooms wee board; also reotn for foe housekeeping NORTH MARKBT ST., 4324—Children's Cottage Home; for children of all ages; terms reasonable; home has n remodeled and re- furnished; abeolutely modern; best care and training given children; best refs.: this is the oM, original Cottage Home: apacions grounds, shade trees; call and investigate before placing children elsewhere: under management of Mrs. L. M. Hughes. Miss Grace Frasier, Matron. OLIVER ST., 4161—Desirable 2d-story front, couple; $25 single; references. OLIVE ST., 2068—Roome and board. OLIVE ST., 4270—Two rooms; southern exposure; stationary wasbetand; superior table; home com- forts. ORDGON AYV.. 1712—Large furnished een | front front room, wit board, for couple. (5 ) $50 4477—Niceiy furnished 2d-floor let-class board. By of story front room; — conr. reneinaus. board if de- PAGE BL... room; all conveniences: PAGE _ 5047— board if desire’: PAGE, BL, 38955—Furnished room; tired; couple or gents, PARK AV. 2238—Nicely furnished good table board: opposite Lafayette Park; PINE ST., 2018—Secondé-story front room for 3 or 4 gente: also table board. PINE 8T., 8140—Neatly furnished rooms with _ board; southern exposure; reasonable. (8 PINE &T., 8550—Large, airy rooms; well fur- nished; modern convenlences; excellent board. ROOM—A strictly private family, 4500 west, will rent handsome love front room, with bath, étc., or smaller room, with or without beer’. Ae 1 or 2 Suatmene men seeking heme comfor R 134, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Family of 8 adults; 8 nice rooms; permanent: reasonable. T 22, Post-D's. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Siewy furnished room; with or without board; lady employed; state terme. Ad. T 24, Post-Dispatch. BOOM—Large front room; b: ay End; southern exposure; newly and elegant! furnishea in ma hogany; electric light, slephone table unsur- ; cont anes willing to mas for ist-clas* accommodatio apply; references. Ad. L 171, Post. Diepateh. ROOM AND BOARD—Desirable home; private family ; noms ones la room; new furnl- ture; 2. . P 116, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—RBeautiful frent room; aleo other meet, seuhern exposure; modern coneniences; Knd; good table: Jewish family; references *) y J quired. Ad Post-Mspatch. SPRING AV., 852—Oor. Olfve—Lovely summer rooms: good table; all conveniences; couples or gentlemen. (2) and SPRING AV., 20 N.-—Furniahbed room boa suitable for two cantremen wg lady; bath ern eee “- ( me ys ebil- = ho TAYLOR B Ay. dren; bos ar ie En Ky eee and vefaing, Gren; htc F Led “iareotgate | dDefore pla else where ; to 8 car lines. Mire. I. Guusbere, matren. PODOSLA 9—Furn wi 3 oat wena convenient $0 car or lees. m or without FIRST 8T.. —Hoome; with hall room; — . cool room refs. TWRENTY- boerd; also. ¥) NW AV.. 6268—Moard for gen ; #0. @%.; ET ineaee conrenient pa VERNON AYV., ' convenient. VER: aN aes sired; po Ce aw LAGLEDE AYV., 4334—Six-room lower flat, bund- eomely and completely fucnowhed: hot water heating, filtered water, Majes*ic and gas ranges, immediate possession; rent to gov] tenant: va _ cheap, till Get. 1. SIXTH ST., 7802 S.—Nicely furnished 8 rooma and nice garden, for young couple; half block from Eclipse Park. VERNON AV., 5688—Completely furnished up flat, detached buliding, windows on =. pe _everr convenience: June lat to Oct Ist. Two. Hving fooms and’ baths is SE: BAKPRY bay the in West $806 = bm 10 pare ws =e 4. T Pit feead ao aes sale, two-chalr barber me mat av., Rast St. mirror. tion ; take Denver- JACKE scam P— tion ; For ; two chairs, combina- location. 14th end Montgomery. BEST eparanans in _ But 6 city for $75. Inquire 1401 Chest- SGARDING¥er rooming house in Tding an le, ee eity. oom NN” tntcotlante’” tne business. 2221 Olive at BOARDING HOUSE—Corner; ice SO: coat $700 2 monthe $5 reek: all light rooms; ago; 8 boarders, WARDLOW, 096 Chestnut st. BUSINESS—Party tracting, havin inoney and ehare of amillar with bul pn gi ~*~ _- tion, with eho § 00 month salary ~ $e GLASOCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. tracting, BUSINESS— millar with building a amd con- iw fe 4 Yo security for money A and share of havin pO00, ol pielion can with eet month salary GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut ot. 00 month; CIGARS, TUBACOOS, es, ete. ; cath: $a established 10 cash, years; clears balance monthly; low rent; living roome. GLASCOOK _ 002 Chestnut st. CIGAR STORE—2 nice Mving rooms; price $00; fine busisess. WARDLOW, @06 Chestnut st. OIGARS, conf rice vy; P WI ectionery, ice : rent $18; * tee. ‘eauat 8 & NOELL, 811 ae at and le sales, RT —Se —- near FSS; shone em ws : farelghed, a “tiuall balance eaey 002 Chestnut st. T—Por sale, Mea it oo 1A Park av. FURNISHED for sale; cheap ren me raise of ren HOU — ly furnished honse close to several car lines; " MBHED HOUS 0-room house; t for ‘Fair. at t-Dis. remt Se ean dtatrict; day; living roome; price GLA keepin Pio {dod fhiiton TMlion = aod U income 10 to 5 oF Chestnut st. rooming $15 rent: SCOOK, GROCERY AND MEAT — ——Kast &t. or in- ———, AND CTEy oe nee ne part business; $700; reason sickness, nice looking roomé; ARDLOW, G6 Chestnut st. HOTEI—32 reoms; income $1000 month; guaranteed $800 monthly; owner WARDLO' board clears $200 to $800 , O86 Chestnut st. month’y ; ea eee 2044 Wash ee ST SE ee ora ALL KINDS furnt uses, flata, stores Wolf, 1330 8. Broad ’ ALL KINDS af rrsitere. } send poste price; SEFORE moving sel send postal want; ah ay ae bought iu & Co. i149 Olive 8 & Ce. aa Hive at.: cae For eale, railroad hotel; splendid loca- HOTEL— tion; $800; one-ha lf casb; $25 rent; 10 rooms. 002 Chestout et. HOTEL--RBroa 75 rent; sehen Sea 4 : owe $2 inedune’ $190 month; sic furnished ; cause; room: neat! maker. - Chestnat st. LODGING HOUSE--Partly furnished: full of roomers $75. 225 8. Ma r license; = lodgers; rent ; 16 rooms; - FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20c. LUNGH STAND—For sale, best lunch stand in St Louis; must sell today; your own price. 620 Ww alnut st. at ee wooo 5" iat | Bait price ® Feit fat some wt one, ture HIGHS GHEST Men = y a HOUSHHOLD GooDs. "tora Ref hes are A. 8 room fiat, completely rnished for Nght houseke . for $12 b. Cc. H. Maeder, 2800 peng . moe FLAT WANTHD—4-room furnished flat: couple; _no children; refs. Ad. R 181, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Laas, 10c. DELMAR BL, 4086—Delightful house for mer; airy moms; southern exposure; possession about June 15. (6 ee " SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Lesa, 10. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front roo fent to street cars and railroad, gentiernma. Ad. P 40, Poet-Di FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Leas, Ife. AROO AYV., oe 5-room fiat, cold water, $20 FLAT—Flat of 5 rooms, hot beth, gas fixtures, screens, gas grates, hot-water heater, southern exposure; Compton Hetghts district: — be va- cant Jone 1. Ad. R 91, Post-Dispatch GREPR A’V., 83827—Flat, 5 reoms: modern ini- provements; new. Owner, 8829 Greer av. (2) LEONARD AV., 916 N.—Three rooms with bath, laundry; al conventences: rent reasonable. LINDELL AV.. sg = itor, no chi ildren. MPHERSON AV.. apartment. «team A ag alte ene. * 2 Me fine; rent $6. VROOMAN & sum- _- — ; 1; conven- = "Kirkwood: tch. bot and very light; i igs auitor, » 84% OLIVE “ST. ; . 8T17-4 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water. laundry, fixtures, porches, ecreens, ‘Jani. tor; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSBS. 14 Wort or Lees, 106, BLACKSMITH SHOP—Stx miles out on Natural Bridge rd. (6) BROADWAY, 1181 S.—8400. equare feet: new building; #4 streets; 3 8 car lines. a ae ak ST., 2100 8.—Saloon shop, 2 s toree, 4 rooms, “ate. bpler- LACLEDE AV., 3634%—Small sat eultadle for barber, plumber or notions. OC. . Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. (7) LUCAS AY., 8121—Nice office, suitable for doctar or dentist. (3) bath, ete. OPFICE PUSESERS- Ee sale, well established of- fice business: your é6wn 804 Burlington b = offer. ce; investigate; make ee BUSINESS—$500 a tiri ‘partner’ business no a: _ arpointment. ni services secures re- . interest in established office ence necessary, but met he exper! guarantee $100 monthly; anewer, : miking Ad. T 81, Post-Dispat PAPER ROUWTH—For sale tch gt Beyer route. . Louts good Post-Di once, 4406 came of alckrcer of Call at RESTAURA ‘eo at.; heart best trict; only month income: on sale room; $1200 a very large room; money -makeér harmiles; best GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut et. RESTAUCRANT—For sale; $100 takes the money maker of = s panel sevtaqrant in ae . Laffingwel _ if taken at Unee. 1, ae we aale, Poms ar a5 fix cludine stock _ Post-Dispatch. of cigars and candy. Ad, 3. TENTS flat for rent. ae oe RBSTAURANT—With leage; also 1 hone ; ea Market at rooming investigate; other ness. 024 ti. RESTAURANT—Foe enle c Opponts an4 World's ie M072 Horton pl., rooms; Garden quick. with 2 living ¢. rear Delmar grounds: soe Suburban this De alsainmant Cafe. RESTAURANT—At 2019 M -; good tien: ae reasonable. ae. loca- (@) ROOMING HOUSGR- poset paved boulevard: 17 desirable. rent: nicely curntenes rouns; necessary: GLASt reasonahle es full: death cauee, . S02 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—I10 wee eo gp eaael 1 WILL. West Pine; ele- de fm furniture ; $150 down, “A. NORE. 811 Chestnut st. FU CASTOR Fa ats new; Fr a Ts ie sale, Nofs’ Woe a ith a FURXITURE Vor sale. rake ee oe So i ae HOU Soh TPOOMING ene gg anle, furnished complete, le: < H =: —- Near oe on gy He rent od LId8 & “ORLL 811 Chenuct at. ROOMING ad Ladiog aa 10 name. fll of goot-pay Finney a furnished roomers; investigate. 411! ROOM a # HOUNR—Locust ail Meee ooce, Worlt'c "Pole ¥ ° "s ir leaving city cause Mieke tor ables ted rooms pay lease; owner ONG LA SOOCK, O72 Chestnut st. price ead eney t OFFIOR ROOM—7th Ba Mermod & Jaccard Inquire © maneate building or Berger Co., 423 N. Main set. SPAUOF—secoud «4 upper tom Ailes ge . it 1 Wented—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. * 14 Words ar Leer, Me ; ae Pe won or Washington, fon, Between Sorive om ve $08. cad fused. for physician's office. x. cage renter. —_—— a - —— 2 PROF. Saisie shee ay Eee al nak tak tae pished ; a doub'e: lease: | Se oe eg SE—10 reons; = chance chance. tor ind ; _ rae kena fered a a wens oe Pay oe x a hl ure, el'gntiy 9 a a hoa - , . Pern ae he , “ #* * 4 * s a +

Page 14

2 Seo ts | eet orto Se | Words or Lees, ee le — ! ro ce RR Beir ee oy nod ons oubad eo ee: waren | LARIES PURCHASED a . mares, can as lame. ES See | Mera A a Tip oem HORSE. BTO.. oa pcan, Rete Snorer doe: It te serest to 2h ‘Security Oo., bo8- on call, 17 building, Olive. MLEY, Manager. WANTED te your if for wale pend pesta!. J. Hi 1419 rrr iediee will | io cirictly ean be 14 Words or Less, 20¢. i) | x to sult con : —r ¥ \ we ROUITE FIMANOR op. | COWS For sale, 3 fresh mil cows. S111 & Comp- | ST. LOUIS: 24: G00 THES: 3 jee SS oot ee \\ OOW—For sale, fine Jersey cow, fresh, $40. 1419 y ait ' 7th et ° mon If FOR SALE—Horee, storm posey ané harness; j t $100: 5:30 to 8 p. m. 6136 néerva av. ; SE. Pyaar im toe rome tae Ronin 1129 ; A gant int San Wa eee | HORSES For wale, 20 horses 900 to see us 3 1400 pound: pour. €27.00.~ 1181 Widdle. 000 Burlington bide. 60. b . POULTRY AND BIRDS. = Words or see 20 Cente HORSE—For sale, = bey Griving or sane 14 Words or Less, 20e. libeads, notebes horse, pony, §30; , $80. 2204 000 cards, 75c U0 Be ag i passes chicken feed, 100 Ibes., Lee. McGill ‘a Co, iat N, afi et. te (x) gg aor borse —~- grocery wagon. “ee B= MONEY MONEY” 3 H. Mek. ileom & Co., 204 Market et. : | SR SR. re —————— > __| ATE detective does shado and investi- —~ on $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 STORAGE. } references. P. O. box 770, Bt. Louis. (x) scala pee om god horse and bakery wagun; LOANED 10 KMLIABLS MMPLOY cheap. 8601 Page (33 yh inna A: ~ hee AMERICAN STORAGB AXD MOVING CO. 3318 { also a oa Prewmcedienes ~ Gisesses, debility, ne ae AR losses, etc., Housekeepers and Business ° all cured; guar. thout 1074 N. | HORSE — wert if ki hi ie Bas (x) mar Call botore B18 b, 12 and 2 a 3 aad after & “a PLAN on, arate io soome, Kel 2 Main 253 3 ek tas? er - On the Ground, oe Me uo"LL START '&R?” — . concern, oF jon if desired: Mre. Dr. | HORSES—A nomber ¢ borees, - live; ladies, go where you oung -~F. pone. yr. T . Santora. 4 711 N. ‘Theresa fou pore money. nd ean us fa iy Oo iets 1516 Frasklin av.; moues ro Rain or Shi } l pad wet zee your .. ~ yuares- hone 2062 , L vanced when desired. Kinloch © oS eee ne, sd es ee > y ; anil ie : > a “ee = 7 ~ ae S. the treasurer. He was HARTMANN, a. = ‘work guranteed west prices. Fir inlo-h ‘oO 1849. x regulator never falls; one complet HARNESS- HORSE CLIPPERS clothing. Latest Styles and N. W. Cor. Eleventh st. and Franklin av. Call or send to our office for circulars giving plat la t free. Mrs. , 2029 Franklin. (x) , All styles, grades designs at moderate prices. —————_—————————— Se a cel I cee a PATENTS AND FENSIOWA || ang full particulars. Arrange to attend the sale. fx) — on 7 ¢-waneame 1803 a. ~~ ee nn cn nN OOOO OO OO Eee Dail ok es ay bounty, increase, back yi advice he ‘ — sor pgs Corea tm. Agere SW feet 3 * Take Bellefontaine Cars’ over Florissant Av. direct to the before Tere ag de; no medicines drives single or double; fine styie, {| CAN, YOU USE SOME MONEY?) "= ATTORNSTO-AT-LAW. é ground, or take any car Over Grand Av. transferring at Florissant HURT WHILE STEALING A RIDE. de; edicines. : i ee are made; no medicin drives single or double; fine style; Wo alvenen manag.cn the eattanidant stan te ar high actor. Apply stable, 724 Mor- $/ mele or female employes having steady employ- DIVORCE, DAMAG® sults, etc. advice free. oan a Mn Ray Begg gan st. —— pe My aay Sele coe oon terms and payments. 622 Pine st., room 2. Av. See the ground. Seven-Year-Old Boy Thrown in Air by strictly private, respectable ome; tn Sauer as seata; oll ox write; o>. ——— | comes, notes and all good securities. DIVORCES obtained promptly, moderate charges: wma ee Ay ke collections made; damage cases bandied; ts) = Car He Attempted te diseases of women; call or write; con- s _fuitation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. (x) COOLING BLANKETS AT $150 T0 $6 8 = m. ee eR - Hala t+ x) vice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8tb. , i :- ‘ OHN 11 Century bidg. a: Bvery lady calling on me receives Selected patterns, variety of weights and col v OBTAINED—‘‘ Week! ents’: col- * 8. ae no medicine, Call 8505 Laclede | ors; largest assortment in city; stable sheets, 75c py Mein AY damage asta. ae Board. a = srumons Hampwanm oo, | PRIVATE LOANS FO | ORRING PROPER, | room DOS Poston! Dig. ee ’ Joseph Campion, 7 years old, living af j sa ride be left charge of my office at tor, $1; Golden Seal, Broadway and 6t. Ohar) r , De. MUREHYs pagulator, $3; Geiden Sool. y es | AND A FRIEND, TOO, cal STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ~ ‘tome nee Just received—a carload of Co- Easton avenue your possess LOWEST LD JEN SEAL, REGULATOR lumbus Storm Buggies and Break- BATES "AND" Easing? Toh your loan with ug. |AMMRIGAN-VERDIPR Steam Carpet hs Eighth and Locust Sts. ee witbout sienature of Satula Med. | ing Carts. 818 N. i . ICAN LOAN AFfBOQCTATION, _phones. a) . ao ee DEEDS & MANLEY, = nett Carpet © Renovatl : CHICAGO Steam arpet Oleaning and vat a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 200 and 202 S, 8th st, | _P- Lamet. B00 "Beoclst idee oth'and Pia'7 | Oa, WN, McOourtney, manager: earpors cloanel nane, ‘who found that he was 14 Words or Tene. B06. ie noe: IFS PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and | 2030; Kinloch, B 1851. $820 Finney av. (x) from concussion ot the brain and s Kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing WE BOUGHT THE $5 ta eke Le ey without removal. Room | EPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; ca tak- i | , ee ; send postal. Davie, 1585 8. Broadway. ® b R C ) Laclede bidg., 6. ¢. cor. 4th and Olive et@® (x) en up, cleaned, ge a oe ar lenses 7 veyed "i i. eae Ra. wanted curios, stamps (new Ol UMDUS UgQY 0. S prices. 2128 Lacas: Beaum’t 220. Kin. © 906. (x) for recovery afe f ch. Reed) Wwe: be uls Stamp and Coie S MONEY a MONEY ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. 4 aaa . ile (x) i - lal attention to altering, sewing and re- WIRES. MAY BE REMOVED, vie on furniture, i ~~ ons vga arn 14 Words or Leas, 20¢. Kinloch. Delmar 700 oak; ned rae must be cheap. 1723 Spiders, Stanhopes, |. k & Py = ia clothi = Station Wagons, Surreys, DANED ON URNITORE ANOS MUSICAL . vania Railway. WANTED Sien'g ° ng; ne A MS TO SUIT ANY ONE 14 Words or Less, 206. only at 1901 St. Louls av.; ist- ; d te sh tracks on one side an the Pennsylvania Rt VE CORNS without pein, try SicGee's Driving Wagons TES GUARANTEED to be LOW) class t ler 571 14 & — LOT in St. Louis. FAYMENT & scone noe AR RR = Eighteen acres, all or part. Waba out charge when SIOK a Font rs) : ‘| PIANOS a t rK hi ranteed; 2 “ oe BROA address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut. (x) | &YBTE EE, a y mB 48 thom over 4-3 loaded he ‘wants 85 D - i. = pas bal ee Vi urit . a I i SEWING MACHINES. FIDELITY Stee bie ih, Mant) geed viciiniste due Geeatec’ San Meee 1 FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB. C Brunswick bil iiard tables; ’ 10. Oo good violi 3 bin SL Fowler, 1821" Mer. 14 Words or Less, 20c. "way and Olive st. Eutrenee. 421 Olive st, aw) i ee ee ere PROPERTY os ‘hasitn. tm. cance rere | MACE ee me third door east of oertos an) AST or LOULS LOAN GO nee - empha low- paetoe nie Bieta +3 HOM Ee | oo — wale, electric fans, counter a gy et sell "all P coanee et a Room 208 McOasland bidg., 225 Collineville av. BRADB URY PLANO WARERDOMO ® ' ~¥. mw Lorie Chestout st @ echinge dinect from the factory ax cut prices; | loans ene? on, Ronsebold goods, aid all kinds of 1012 Olive at. Big Sar ain! 1550 intl av.; fot eesta T-room brick | house. —— oF ale. large “ice box, suitable , vy Re érophead ma aa . verrone property. Kasay monthly payments. a Fr. G. Smith, Mfr.: A. E. Whitaker, Mer. (3) e es gant ok od er- tonne omatecl; oak tim “ai! MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE STEINWAY UPRIGHTS ° bare. ara, A snap tor owner of hotee Ls 1 ice and d f pas We furnish — * uick! d i , warranted, 404 N. i. (x) price. Open evenings. York Sewing bait without security. _N onal Dal Gredit Co. Tage ys Be Rae Bot A eens ee Ne FR Y J 10-room | flat it building for 2 gale, 12-ft. lunch counter, chine Co.. 1206-12 Prantith ay. Kinloch © | 802 Ohemica) bdidg., “oth and O)ive sts. (x) department; ales one or two other ber- —, as houses. lamp; charcoal Stove, §3. _ © ne in slightly used uprights; it will ou to , Every Price. $0500 . Main et. SEWING eG sale, -gtade, seren- | MONEY—A quiet and conventent Diace te > geciire — on a compare our prices with’ other will buy yg cote house, 1220 giDEt AM, Easton av, ealern. rmstrong. x FOR SALE. won em BR wy re iy al loan on BEYER & GON, and Locust et. , 17th « EASY TERMS. n Berlin Heiah yap Ng Pein $3 Ba fhe Singer Mtg ner ny; best. putt Cos tea ty tae fond, [oem 21 Je 21 Jetterson blag. sdteewee and DUR PROFITS LESS oe we te (x) ——— ‘eit aan reresceree| D0 YOU NEFD MONEY? [aneuen mz. smarstes| Lincotn Trust Co. fal _ 408 GENIN AENUE cain W us E sale, 2 sho 8 and 8 = ; nd esrooms, 233 . ii -foot counter; must sell. 1 Case a “Yooh D305," Sd door east of Jefferecn av. iio. am an vba ww LOWEST ha Tas Oe Kinane . M8 Dg oods comprises the ro) ‘per ain ‘RS for any old ate stove. Forshaw, in open evenings. OTHERS CHARGE. . than liberal and our expenses kept 4) o tock la ng. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell eer United States Court Sustains ti r > ‘ a + ~~ id : = eT 9 POW, ney HPT BB *. - ’ WE OLEAN and repair rewing machines for $1: | W mount, o@ -~ RB —% as . Aa ranteed for e ye etc., a n ~ goods, 4 ia loca ss mis eee ee aa a Saas chorived agen SaBPER 7m oot ce. £25 MONTHLY BUYS BUNS GROOM HOUSE iy re : ES Se ov. eines ory pg, wectine ee "Tat6 )| Oth s yay Bt i — S55. 2 NEW PIANOS $176 AND $195, A Ge oe, frout and site yards, “ith, HERE iS YOUR CHANCE 800 FI best quality; slight mars at so To Drake's Eaay. Money —$100 . Braqbary, Piano Co., 1012 Olive ee WEBBER MOLDING 00. ; Leaned ealaried thout security; quickly, | are selling out stock of 50 new Case av. and Zist we $300 gusosiz. Ee pianos at $176 int $195. wee fae. acome eetahs Taleo fat tenon | —FKOR SALE RTIN han removed to WE ADVANCE ; MONEY Gee-ball Bie. patonne oth A gt gem . 4 iS epee | vies, line of wend Uprights best and most private in’ the it pen er es ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO, Tel: © 1567. 1118 Missour! Trost Bldg. (7) Money er ay Salaried People sin id tos eae . oe SO SE St SBE hesita See offer; fine. ite i 7 tees a ge & GON, 17th and Locust. USE OF PIANO as it

Page 15

~~ THIS FORENOON Liquidation Followed by Strong Buying for a Reaction. A MORE FAVORABLE VIEW OF SITUATION Trading Still Rather Moderate After Heavy Selling at Open- | ing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 19.—-A weak opening this morning was largely due to contin- ued Naquidation, this from an accumula- tion of selling orders received over night by brokers. After this selling was over a healthier feeling was manifest, the early sales having been well taken. A considerable portion of the buying was for a reaction, which led to an im- pression in some quarters, those of the bearishly inclined traders, that a resump- tion of liquidation during the day would lead to a sharp break, On the other hand the bulls claim the short interest is . way! and so much of the long interest uidated that any attempt on the "cover would result large number of e large lines bor- it not easy to of the shorts) na sharp advand ouses are said to rowed and would find cover. The London market was reported barely steady, but also stated that London was a vy buyer of stocks here this morning. © selling was heavy for a time, one sale of 6000 Southern Pacific being credited to Keene. A sale of 10,000 Atchison was made. The sub-treasury gained $1,974,000 from banks yesterday and since Friday has gained £219, 000. Buying orders rallied most of the stand- ard stoc a fraction above yesterday's close, but the movement was attended 00d deal of fveverishness. Mean- prices were slipping off at other ints. Fluctuations in tic active stocks were sii ht also considerable changed hands. Declines reached 2% in General Electric and 1% in Chicago Terminal eferred. Delaware © Hudson, People’s Bas. Linseed, Republic steel and Ic? pre ferred. Lackawana advanced 2 and At. Leuls & San Frarcisc> end Rubbe* pre- ferred 1. The market slipped back to the low level and became dull at the end of ur. 3) SP erdaretood Atchison will issue bonds to reimburse ite treasury for the new and recently-acquired various small branch nes. Atchison common, generally regarded as all right. Dut sentiment when the bond issue je actually announced, may be bear- ish. and stock may go a point or so lower. Hocking Valley deal is reported as prac- tieally completed, and that the stock will nteed 5 per cent in such a way as ' ake it safé investment. » Baa Itnion Pacific strike’ will be gettied in near future. Men here and agreec- mé@nt to terms is practically certain. Active traders were inclined to buy the market for a turn. Van Emburg has sold about 12,000 Atchison today. Believed to be “for a b‘g floor dealer. By Associated Press. NiW YORK, May 19.—Yesterday's down- ward. .tendency was still prevalent this _mnorning.. Large sales were made at the leueniag, which were well distributed, caus- fractional declines among nearly all representative stocks. Reading and Pacific lost %. Declines otherwise not exceed %. A rise of % in Amal- mated and of smal! fractions in Rock Active Trading in Junior Issue of the Syndicate Traction, LINCOLN TRUST UP A FRACTION Continuance of Previous Apathy in ‘ Local Market Had Slight Effect Today. Practically no change occurred in the lo- cal financial situation today and the ses- sions of the St. Louls Stock Exchange were for the most part again of limited and Commonplace character. In its present state of inactivity and quiescence, however, the St. Louis market is only following the admonitions of the ablest financiers of the country, whose be- lief it is that the gradual improvement in conditions and the fear of a money string- ency in the fall will not induce the dom- inant fiscal interests to strive to create such activity as would be a drain on the reservoirs of credit and produce the very evils which may be escaped by modera- tion. From this point of view, the prevailin well as ‘+ ull’’ conditions in the local, as other stock markets, should -be a argument for the po ogy Be large, since it forms the best possible 8s for a revival of full activity, as soon as the special and expouses dangers of the current year are assed. ' The present dullness represents not stag- nation, ag the result of panic or failure, but reaction from a long period of extra- ordinary activity, so that it may be viewed with satisfac- tion. There was a better ttone in St. Louis Transit today, and, at the first call. the certificates were moved back to 12%, which wae the last sale. r contra, United Railways preferred showed re- newed weakness, executing a decline to $77.75, for some unknown Treason. ko 4s were buoyed up by the existence of yes- terday’s ue order and closed the early session with one broker in contro) at with equanimity and even Neglect of the an lee | and trust com- pany section continued and the only transfers were 25 shares of National Rank of Commerce at $369.75, a fraction- al falling off. As remarked hitherto in this department, the selling of Commerce comes wholly from margin holders. In- siders are apparently satisfied to see small sellers deliver at constantly lower prices. Lincoln Trust stock was lifted a emall fraction to $265.50, on the renewed re- port that arrangements have been made for the inclusion of the Catlin Tract Breverty as an adjunct to the World's “air grounds. MORNING SESSION—OCLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked. Commonwealth Trust Germanka Trust Lincoln Trust Mercantile Missourt Trust Mississippi Valley Trust FMoatmen’s .. National Bank of Commertce.. American Exchange .. Mechanics’ National Vhira National .... St. Leonie Trans!t.. United Railways pra 4 enteal Coal and Coke common (Mm Consolidated Co Kinloch ~TRMSIT BETTER IN WatAl Led by St. Louis, All Domes- tic Markets Have a Boom. THE ADVANCE MAINLY ON CROP DAMAGE Speculation Coming in Strong—Corn and Oats Better, but Trading Still Light. Grain. There were some ead and sorry traders at the close today of the wheat market. The weakness that closed yesterday and the fine weather and cold cablea that were on view this morning tempted the bears into Selling and frightened some weak-kneed bulls into throwing their lines. Then after these wise people had broken prices %“c by thelr selling they had the heart-break- i spectacie afforded them of a runaway rket that closed within %c of the high- est price yet paid and 1%c above the bot- tom tigures for the day. it was the Amer- ican crop in trouble that again proved the boss bul distinctly came a-running to climb into the bull bandwagon that St. Louis has been run- ning for gome time. The same prescription the Post-Dispatch gave the trade yester- day can in be given. That is buy wheat, corn and oats on backsets. These coarse grains haven't much speculation to back them, but they both have a strong cash market, especially in corn. Specula- tive interests concentrated in wheat, the outsider comping in rapidly, as witnessed by today’s big broad market in St. Louis. WHEAT—Following the weak close and still weaker curb of yesterday, traders Were confronted this morning bearish cables, favorable weather for winter wheat (gave in California still) and easier mar- kets all along the line in this country. And besides that nearly every one appeared to be looking for a break in prices. ere Was consequently wheat for sale at the opening, and though the buying was good on out- orders and against ‘“‘pute,’’ the mar- ket declined %@%c during the first half hour of the session. Most of the selling in Kansas City 60,000 bu hed arrived against 53,000 bu last year. At Minneapolis and Duluth 109 cars in, against 8) @ year ago. Followin the early decline, when s0 many of the bulls sold out, so much un- favorable crop news came that a sudden revulsion of sentiment took place, accom- panied by such strong buying that a shar reaction was made. A very bullish Brad. street's report on avaliable supplies helped toward the change, and unfavorable cables from the other side were not regarded. July advanced aoe and September to a ba able ported Li 1 %d osing cables report verpoo lower for the day, Paris unchanged to \c lower and Aatwe off i%c. Bradstreet's reported 4,384,000 bu decrease last week in the world's visible, where a year ago the decrease was 3,804,000 bu, and indicated 308, bu decrease at points outside the regular visible in America, against 2,079,000 A As Be red 17 cars local and 14 cars through. eff r ye &, firm receipts light_and su cleaned up. De a ie. : al. By semple ; enst side; No. 3 . 4 ie “ white at 364%@8ic; No. 4 white at ed whi ] f. tag te on levee at 36c. Y In demand, but none offered. No. 2 salable at 49c and No. 3 at 47%c, delivered east side. Trade Topics. The Crop Reporter, the official publica- tion of the department of agriculture, in its May report, says: “An estimate of con- dition, in the form of an average yield re, will be requested of correspond- Cie in their reports for the summer months. In addition to this the custom- ary report of condition as a Sg nog of a normal condition represented by 1 0 will be made from month to month.” Of the July report it says: “This is a long schedule for correspondents, and will em- brace all of the principal crops, for some of which acreage is to be reported, and for all of which condition is to be esti- mated. Correspondents will'report, alsa, what part of the wheat crop of 1902 re- mains on furms, and the average weight of wool per fieece.” And of cotton: “A very large number of correspondents will report concerning the acreage and con- dition of cotton, May 36. e acreage will be expressed in the form of a per- centage of last year’s acreage, as in pre- vious ears. The cotton schedule for June ob will be concerned solely with the condition of the cotton crop on that té.”’ The J. L. Wright Grain Co. furnish the following reports on the wheat crop from their ssouri correspondents: Moselle— Present outiook is for about 60 to © per cent of wheat crop. New Cambria—Wheat in this county (Macon) looks yellow and has not had the growth it should have, although with favorable weather may have g crop yet. Bowling Green—Upland wheat looking well. Bottom wheat short in _— weak and ene generally bad. Oats not over half crop. A i crop of wheat looks fine and I cannot believe in these damage reports. Richland —Wheat very thin on ground, has not stooled and much of it yellow. _ Prospects short half crop. Morrisonville—Wheat pros- pects not ver ygood; not likely to be over half crop as there is a fiy working in it. Columbia—Farmers report good wheat crops. Not only good, but ‘‘the finest the ever gaw."’ Gilliam—Our farmers all report- ing wheat prospects very poor; not over haif crop. Breckenridge—Condition of wheat not flattering. Acreage not up to last year, considerable being plowed under; will have quite a good crop. Garro'lton Condition deteriorated since Aprill. Wheat éllow, too short and thin on the ground; owlands drowned out. Pacific—Pr cts are not over three-fourths orep: some flelds Bene 4 good, some ver ee RN ge aed and oats jook well; pro favorable for a larger yield than last year, although the acreage is emaller in thig section. Sul- livan—Wheat in this sectton looking ver poorly; estimate now about half crop. Oa rove—Prospect not as flattering as a month ago, although we will have a good crop if nothing happens to it. Chillicothe —Condition uneven :*¥ some Paces look well, others poor; can have good crop only with most favorable conditions from now until harvest. Pierce City—Some difference of opinion as to final results of wheat crop; present indications for €0 to 70 per cent of a crop at the very best. In answer to inquiries maces their ¢or- respondents in Kansas, the [.@1. Feasdale Commission Co. have received very full and complete reports from that state re- garding the condition and prospetts of the winter wheat crop. A careful sum- ming up of these reports indicate that from 60 to 75 per cent yield of soft wheat is expected, but a full crop of hard win- ter. he damage to the soft winter is not altogether from the fly, as a large proportion due to the unfavorable weath- er. In the Indian Territory about the same conditions as fn Kansas are noted for September. Chas. M. Yager. editor of the Modern Miller, just returned from trip through Southwest. brought back sample of wheat plucked from a field near Okla- homa City, that showed the plant badly infested with smut and not worth cut- ting. Other plants In the same field were per ib. Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Dull unchanged at $4.17% for Mis- | Per sour! brends. — salami: ELTER—Spot in ema $5.50; forward delivery quotable above $5. ll offering and ome of FUTURE PRICES. | ST. LOUIS. ne ly Closing ighest Mosing , Pg | Tedas. | Teauy. Today. esterday.) WHEAT af lonaidtt CORN. May . 44 44 +4 44440 1 tea ik eo | Clost | Highest | west | Qostas \Wevasrans.) Toney | Seder. } uday. WHEAT. ma-—The grow- | Sept tl CORN. MINNEAPOLIS. Closi Highest Lowest | Closing Iycoterdsy.{ "Today. Today. | Today, WHEAT. .| TT% | TT% | TTY, | 3% - | TO TCT 70% | TT i aie OMe ouadur | 706 OH1OAGO. | Closing hest | Lowest | Closing \¥esteruay.| Touay. | Toaay. || Today. WHEAT, | l . | 78% | 89 738%@T * TK OTE 74 t ‘ : biracates | %% T15%4@T 1% | SB Rl BR ene i ee 31 . | 86ea 8 83s | a . BOYS 31% —=— ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. |Yeeterday.|Year Ago. WHEAT. 81 @si% 7 i 4 Coe . 2 white . 8 white CHICAGO PROVISIONS. NEW POTATORS—Firm and deman4 New Orleans, white or triumph, per ei sows 15, SPINACH—Home-grown, oose. TURNIPS—New home-grown st box tnd Te per bbl. New Orlegne eee LETTUCE—Home-grown, 1 box. CUCUM Bu Rs—P lortda, te t-te te ¢ — eae 92-98 for choice; New Orleans, Mite os f , ARB—H CELERY—Firm. per OCAULIFLOW 175 Texas steere ....ssccessscecs OATS. 5H ‘s 1 8 ass | Mm | ie ) native steers 12 native heifers eees HOGS—Receipts, 0500. A hogs was ou é6ale and buyers sary Gnethe cline, places there was a lows of 10c and the late mat- ket was slow and fully 10c lower than the close on Monday. mat >| 6 *eeneee SHBDEP—Receipts, 25,000; only a of shee and there was change Po Vi ® WR tae. eg eer mt age . s a . oe fae h ° ion? % = er Syn 69 Phy a — x A A AE CS OB agai eR neta Ee and ara Figs Repose so art eee Oe ferns, Manbomans, leans, per per hamper for 50 acts, Fh.80 BmANS—Florida $160G1.18 per box r bun box 3 } for Bat, $1.60 per bu ame alsbeae gh as 15@20e pér bu bor LUBA ome-grown, 25@iOc per 1 California trimmed, -bu@e 20@40c per dozen. bunch: cele Home-grown, 50c@sSl "hu Florida, Home-grown, N PEAS— Miaesi box. per 6Dasket crate for 1 per bu . per 2 per bu box; A Ao? ;('S—hiome-grown, ome-grown new LIVE STOCK MARKET. National Stock Yards. was a fair supply of stockers and f brought steady prices. in the southern division and quotations por up to noon. Trade was also ed some lower. But few sales were SALES. Ar. Tex steers eeere eee ee eee eaee steers e*enree i] eeereeeeeeee xas steers.. Texas steers Texas steers *e@#@eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee @ native steers .... native steers native steers native steers native heifers native hetfers native heifers -t a “ee ee eee er 8 liberal number of r de- but In Ee ee tt Sass aSSRsasrs which, as a rule, a $9 iT ti E = & je A ed ‘ r ae a Svveaseseenescesstenaee 40M | i i ee ee ee | nit code ike ec ree Pe Pewee eer ee ee eee ee ‘ ee ee eee Pee eee ee eR eee Pee ee Cee ee ee ieee ee eee ee ee Cbd ce larcccaschvedsecbsoate i ee ee en ee | | SP erases nase reese teserseass i hh ee hh nn eee it thee ee eee 22133} Cee eee ee eber ee eee sees ene ; Di-PR- AR eee eee ee 1 Et eid arrived n the market. f cfg HORSE QUOTATIONS. arket fair; receipts, and May, $1.11; suiy, 1:14. t Pi a . ; a - " ee Fie ES ea: ¥ i, a , ‘ Yate es tae o, > baer: a: 2 i ats tig “ &. : haere | See ee ae x free of smut and looked well. This sam- ple created quite a sensation on ‘Change. W. L. Green, the elevator man and ex- porter, has had one of his men traveling through Missouri, Kansas and Illinois, and from his reports Mr. Green believes that the southern {0 perc of these states bu decrease a year ago. Primary receipts were 232,000 bu today, against 247,000 bu a fear ago, and shipments 280,000 bu, against 000 bu last year. Clearances of flour and wheat 881,000 bu. During the rest of the session it was a case of people who had sold out their long lines early buying them back again. of those who had sold short for a break covering. and of the men who had stood by their bull colors. buying freely and whooping the market up in great shape. Chicago simply threw up her hands and quit her bearish talk and operations. It was principally American crop damage that worked the market, but reports that the continent was a large buyer of new crop options in New York, one statement that French orders coming heavily having | Chicago. Serene effect, and the close was at near A rote + ma of the London Standard the top. a essa cables that crops in South Rus- July advanced from c¢ to Tie, and, | sia are in splendid condition, j!and that though nearly 600,000 Bu July sold out for} this year’s yield promises to be better and one party at around Tic, the large offerings | lar ‘wy than any for 10 vears. were taken so easily that no recession of} Livérpool wheat for July opened at %d consequence was made and the close was/ decline and later ijt lost 4d on more favor- at Tic. This shows how broad the market | able crop advices from Russia and ‘pres- was. Sentember sold at 6346c to (\%c and | sure of Manitobas on spot. Corn opened at close GN 74% pid. May sold at Té%e, unchanged, the nearby option easing %*( CASH MA IK Poe eeneyee 24 cars io- during the morning in sympathv with cal and 16 cars through. Higher. Small| wheat. The distent remaining unchanged. | : ~ offerings and everything sold of a desir- Paris weather brilliant and cool Berlin BUTTER, EGGS aND POULTRY able milling grade. and a large amount fine. of held stock-—-18,000 bu.—taken. a” Bradstreet’s report on available supplies 7 TITER—Steedy. Cream at Br: , in 18@18%4¢ seconds Leg Te. Dairy oan sample delivered. =e,» reg send at sen shows a decrease of 5,094,000 bu last week 10@ive; trsts, 13@iste; jadle packed extra, 15 ] destination; No. 3 red at 7T8%@74c loc { : ; n wheat stocks east of the Rockies, and Téc destination; w . ao tebe St | against 8.904,000 bu decrease one year ago. ee : 7 yoy pe rag pd bu ae points outside ec; f oJ ogo Ray ey ye eee 4 : 6 : 6 reguiar visible last week, where a year | packed, Lic fe . spring soid at @2c. Sacked nt 68@74c. | 80, there was 2.070.000 bu decrease. ‘Euro. | Gram wick, 12612Me for choice and S@i6e tor . Pr su es afloat and ashore increa me , j ‘ ‘ . rom store 5000 No. 3 red loaded at 74c. 700.000 a” against 1.100.000 bu increase & _ fae —Recatves 2706 egg hoe ge CORN-—-The decline in wheat had more /|YC8r age. so that the world’s visible de- po on at 13% per for fresh nearby, cases effect in this market than anything else, | Creased 3.204.000. where.a year ago ft de@-| ou ened. causing a weakening off in price, but Mo.-Kallson Exec. Lig . HORSES AND MULES—M 300. Hea ty draft— 28: pageraes: BBR SS2Za: ASASRSES: SB 4 a St. Louls & San Francisco were i tune betity OF los © only important exceptions to the gen-| ~ + ened . pabrts eral course of the market. ~ > Sard ye ey fat The effective support given to a few of Granite. Bimetallic bry P ye amy noetabiy St. Paul, had a de-| — “ ed,intivuence on speculative sentiment, ait. and prompted covering of short lines. Ad- er nk Gene” _ Mtectric Se, $1000 at $97.62%, Vances ranging from nearly a point to 1% St. Louis Transit, 50 and 60 at $27.62%, 75, 50 ever last ni ht result in St. Paul, Missou - 5O and © at $26, 25. 2h and 75 at $26.12%. r ’ ri Pacific, laware Hudson, Wheeling! United Railways preferred, 10 at $77.75. take Erie. Canadian Pacitic, Louisville. | Central Coal and Coke common, 20 at 865. s & Tex rred. rie second Simmomrs Hardware second preferred, 16 at $125. Preferred, Ame ted, Colorado Fuel. National Bank of Commerce, 20 and 5§& at ' American Ice and Consolidated Gas. There | £369.75. _ ‘were “nes meantime among many ° lee ve ranging from 1@2. Buying 5ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. ex slipped | Reperted dafly by Benedict & Wall Closing |! Highest | Lowest Yesterday.| Today. | Today. PORK. / $17.95 $17.17 16.85 16.57 RIRS. 3 "aT | Clostng . coccccceecbegecwenee 160 @ ioo 85 0 #3 OoB11e Op ~ o> an | $17. | 16.77 eeeereeeee eee eee ee 06 July .| $17.16 a Sept .| 16.57 eeeeee ee eeneee cannot raise over 60 per cent of a crop. Joe Jackson of the Chicago board of trade wired the commercial editor of the July .| 87 seat Deepa toh: Jones, editor of the Com- sept .| 9 \7@20 july $0.07 b mercia] est, Minneapolis, here and says , oS [g8. 0 .92G95 Rept .| 335 " Ar vw 8.05 9.07 winter wheat won't go more than 465.000,- 000 bu and Kansas will drop her condition Stocks of Grain in St Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yester’y| Year ago $9.37 9.17 eer eeee ee ee ee eeenee Doge Udo dr Cholce to extra .eececcececbes oe Sagthors drivers 35 ‘sort chunks, 1 to 1600 pyvands— cr Piain to good ween ee ee ee ee Gees ee B = 4 Chelee G2 GUERE ..cccaccesouscuses Business drivere— Fair to good ee eR eeeeeeen ee ee eos Cholce te extra eee ee eevee eae eae eeeee Saddiers for southern Fair tc good . Cholc@® tO @RtT@ 2... cecseleecces eee Fancy gaited and N. X. saddiers.. Inferior hor coments, a Pere +4 eavy wor iv «+e Mt xa. in June. Toledo wired: National Milling Co. just for 106.000 bu chartered steamer Gould fancy No. 2 wheat, loading Thursday, for at the higher level, and prices Copp, 62 a fraction. street, New York City, 411 Olive street, St. ere irregular. were held well in check and when Loule, Mo. Indorsed bills receivable 60 to 90 days, 4% to Tose anew to 1387 the entire Hst|5 per cent; prime four months’ single names, 4% tended their aavances is aim | wet ao, well Kimora, b to" Si_ per ent? ail Roane extended their advances t: i ne wn, 5 to 5% , Other leaders were a trifle hishee. mt | on SF tT recta tone fall ts cane eal market continued to hold frm to the market still remains easy. all funds are ip good ap * becoming quite streng. The de- which was at a point to a point and Comane, satire ore 5. s advance for the day. The sellin mand for commercial paper continues to show improvement at fair rates. Total clearings, §9,- was light and some very. go : ™ 004. 596, lances, $1,271, ' came into the market besides that pos oan : eer Notable buying was that of land by Mcintyre and Strong & Money was easy at 2@2% per Beas COTATI t ea ‘eee Pe eee extreme range of eales .... . extreme range bulk of sales ... hands, extreme FANEO .ccccee SY bands, balk of sales e és 16 to 1 hanus, extreme range... 16 to | hands, bulk of sales.... 1 The first line of — in each class ie cai- slated to represent the range from commes ——_— -_—_——_— - - a... Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Edwards & Sons, Rond, Stock and Exchange Brokers, 410-412 (live 8t. Rid. Asked seeeeeecess. .20¢ Premium 85e premium - 10¢ discount Par lower. July sold at | Oincinaaiti 15¢ discount bid; yuts, 7 c ft 70 : Ls nisville _ 15¢ discount ‘ July Mh, 4c b y New Orleans se+sees le discount 8 rivileges. uk uly wheat: uts, 73%c; calls, COTTON. uly corn: puts, C; calls, 4%c. WAREHOUSE STATPMENT. ee This year. Last rear. Net receipts today 189 Net racelpts since Sapt. 172,966 Net shipments today Tse ~~ oe ~ EE ee er FINANCIAL. -_—_— 7 5 The corn available creased 2.404.000 bu. against v POULTRY—Demand My fair and tag Blade moderate receipts. Chickens, 104¢; “ + h 6 ~~ — . c 4 , - a * Car . “ ’ * Ty 414 ’ J . © polls is sited » ‘NEW WAY TO POLISH A STOVE sprinkling Sifter Stove Polish on ee and then rubbing with a damp ‘and gently brushing with a dry cloth, jet black lustre is obtained. ® Stove Polish comes in a large box & perforated top, through which the Sifter Stove Polish is of pure powdered graphite, which A box of Sifter will polish than three times its cost in Get Sifter Stove Polish at Be and 10c a box. In- low label with the hand. Net shipments since Sept. 1.... (irews receipts today ......... pod Gross receipts since Gept. 1..718,277 782,21 Groves shipments today .. .... be | 1,208 Grose shipments since Sept. 1.716,977 785,130 Stock on hand .. 18,015 20,901 178, 243 526 LIVPRPOOL Mer 19. vaneing, 18.1008 higher: tales. Future market, } 607d: June and -—Mpot cotton market ad- uplands, 6.444; sales, 8900 ay, 6. : May and June, 6.044; July and Ang., RAd : Oct. . : »- & . $24; Nov. and Dec., 4.814; Market closed unsettled. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, May 19.—Wool quiet, unchanged; ter- ritery wools very Grm, with upward ' Pine staple, S2@58c: fine, BOmsse fine 47G4%; medium, . tremely enpall stocks of fleece are ilght and prices fiy h ayivan’a xx and above, $1 c; x, ; NOs. 1 and 2, le: Michigan x and above, 20@26c; Nos. 1 and GUT. The Austratan wool mar- ket 48 quiet and frm. a ee ee rere oe ~ —— “FOLLOW THE FLAG” ONLY DOUBLE DAILY =. SLEEPING CARS| there was not so much for sale, and it was more a lack of sellers that permitted the decline to be made. Receipts were moderate, meee the 66.800 bu. in nearly doubled the 28,300 bu. of a year ago, an the public stock was down to 20,000 bu. The map showed that rains had again been plentiful in the. central states, where good wing weather prevailed. but none had fallen in the east where rains are wanted s0 badly. Liverpool was inactive at %d decline to %d ad- vance. July sold “%@*e lower, at 41% @42c and ae %c lower, at 44%c. Sept. ha 4l1¥%ec . Taly sold off to 41%c, but was stronger later and 420 was bid, but sellers opt in market thene Bradstreet’s available decreased 1,342,000 bu. against 1,008,000 bu decrease a year ago, Primary receipts were 304,000 bu, against 236,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 391, - 000 bu, against 208, bu last year. Clear- ances 586,000 bu. There was a further advance on the late boom in ‘wheat a speculative interest limited, as nearly all concentrated in the nigh cereal. July sold up to 42\c, w rae id at close, when 41%c bid for Sep- m e . Cash market—Received 4 cars local and 13 care . Hi ' and strong for al) through gher a g ; no ; No. 8 ‘Tpeee No. 8 at ; No. t on $ No. — at @c. Sacked white on levee at ; oO The future market bly “effected by: neral and fog Re- one for July, but no last week decreased 1,342,000 bu. 1,908,000 bu decrease one year ago and 993.- 000 decrease last week in the regular vis- ible. Oate decreased 1,079,000 bu. agnrinst 194,000 bu decrease a year ago and 728,000 bu decrease last week in the visible. Following is a condensation of the far- eign crop conditions as published by Broomhall today: United ingdom, out- look is less favorable. owing to the weath- er being too cold. France, crops are ,im- proving. but more heat is wanted. There are still complaints of backward growth and the plant being thin. Ryuesie~ tome important districts in the southwest an southeast are still suffering from 4drouth. Elsewhere conditions are favorable. Rou- mania, timely rains have fallen, improv- ing crop conditions... Prospects are now excellent. Hungary, favorable weather has improved the outlook and conditions are satisfactory. Germany, weather Guring ast week Has generally been satisfactory. Gtep conditioes have improved, but rogressing siowly. goo al FLOUR ar eae Seaciaten heave J ¢ dull. lly fallen of, tut domestic demands winter four—Patent $3.40@3.55; abt ext fancy, $3.10@4.20; Hard rete te 5c ; turkeys, bee: emal Hog Sue for large, dressed, grose ec; white ad bucks. 24%@3¢; tof epring per te jobbers, and NOT te consumers). ua good, t gome iote still and iN ’ effect of jate no gag and mari and choice. in 2 ibs or under, 18¢; siaggy young roosters, ee 10¢ for toms; ks J for duc , B@Gc Id; spring chickens, i Ibs Yoo, and small ern spring ducks, 23,)° OULTRY—Unarewa and scaided nd turkeys, choice, t2¢; nd Ge for roosters; bro!i- ult perme Reoninn sis ; 5 merican, ; rr aaize: Swiss, 1 brick 4c; rise destet at : erappte, Te for + py for : bess at fae: cat, bill at thee: buffalo. 4 for dressed, erman carp ai and Sic for small; OURTESY, Cc ality disti wratol the AMERIC with its depositors. ‘Cap and profits over one hundred Facilities thousand dollar unseurpasse 207 N. BROADWAY L—Siow. Live, eboice at 5%c; heary at end heretics at —_* at & t+ thin ewes and eg for fail and 5@6%s ’ PRODUCE MARKET. - (Prices quoted are for lots from commissicg mee FRUITS. AWBERRIES—Receipts home-grown Mississippi invites them to make their general capable stenographer BR oe atte aes: a. ae Pe ‘wed oe ake . ee : — * x Pe : “ : 4 PB. oe ee ae ie na Mabe ae 2 1. ‘ » Fane og 47 = fe 5 han Pe 5s it — ia ee S ua te eae ee Ps a fo eae yt SES alert oe ay eee st ee - a-* " -_ Bx ~— % = ‘Sox ae ' <e el a { FA ey ee om ¢ Pe ade a . ioe ; f 1 Ss,

Page 16

Rie. By ‘ the -* rae nore, = = 7 - & ‘ - of Sa ae ? Pine TA dk a oom 3 “ * ; Ci : sa ; : ; P a at , ms = ay . £: ha we = P—Byey es x ey oe ae *¥ “i ‘ : 4 ss - : Mey ~ J mm # 2 ge —. « . - a i ~ 4 > ® 6 - ~ "i o , 4 ? : > 4 « > J re if. yg 3 : ; tae . . 2 s , 2 coe tier ee R23 ~ : - j ie as i+, : 4 ; J = = » - bd * bs = 4 hy ‘ ~~ A - : , ‘ + t : ort @ ta - / ‘ he ee ' , ~ ee a ‘ ; : : y ’ -e : i “3 eae @ . + ¥ « a a] a “4 ‘ ‘ 3 ¥ = “ ‘ "9 Fg ‘ aks : om " 7 oe a f ‘ é j x - : 2 . “x >. x ge ee 2 od d 2 : gee a ee ie? » ’ 4 : ; I pas Ge eet CF r: Na i 4 i 7 . 5 4 ™ cy = - ‘ * rie . fe, P ’ % *, 4 =. 4 bs c 4 st i : i e * f Py 7 2 a * 3 - , Le ee. ; a : - i, sa : : Pie. 08 , aie , L ( z : = a ‘4 tot = &, o_o y ; 3 eS ee oe ‘ %. me = Pies . . *, * ee A ¥ a~ om . ° Bee Neg | os : 7 “Tare of) : : y Y ri Ee 6 is y : he . . , | ‘ Z ¥ saan 2 a ge ae ee ee : ‘ ‘ a - ee +35 si ce ey, : ae ae * * 2 * Na , le x . : 4 + q . © ‘4 a - iy THE MEDICINE. T! — Catarrh Rheu Tsaeeee “ ort coe oe i % wa _ yo ed ’ ey ety oe sc - ® - . ee es Ps 2 ‘ 1 * ‘ a i" = ~ a % " , a) t : = ; | “4s 3 me Cars Dashd Down Grade Into vc is pot x ; Be - T _ \ LATROBE, Pa., May 19.—Three men are A ‘ from * a * i = ba +) \ rad ‘ a em ry ra f a ‘ . ge ee # i a : ¢ ud 7 —* a raeeerectiery te 5 i'n y tbe time the ovens . at the Whitney mines, five miles oy weré going at the ma here, late last night. The dead are: minute. : . 4 2 Henry Staminger, engineer; Andrew Ur- gaker and John Klovitch. ' , oe men were employed in the yards of Rae MESA. pre via. Missourt, Pacific Miss Hopkins Elopes With eoal company in shifting cars with a ; Ginkey engine when, withput warning, |Tallway. Train leaves Union ee Handsom Charles Quinn, ; ‘ of the Stomach, Catarrh of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, There never was & case of Racetrack Pluuger., ver was 8 : Catarrh of the Head, Acute and Chronic Catarrh in all stages, not | °#! applications. i Specta Post- tch. wisest GAN ‘FRANCISCO, See decease 4 — only given relief, but positively cured by “DE LACY’S CIN- that Rheumatiom is a. K. Hopkins, heiress, an +| KO-NA AND IRON,” which is rightfully termed today by both the DOT Rera andes avening, and are upesding | People and the oldest physicians as “Humanity’s Grandest Medi- to New York on their honeymoon, cine.“ “De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron” is conceded to be America’s The bridegroom had to adopt a strategic | Greatest Blood Purifier. It gives tone and new life to the Entire course to win his wife They had been en-| System. As a general Appetizing, Strengthening Nerve and Blood gaged for two years, but relatives in- terfered, and denied him admittance to the Building Tonic it has no equal. cised that we wed Dr. Bamond Ta Grow ot | Few Of the Thousands Who Recommend “De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron.” Paris, for Miss Hopkins was the fiance of . another when she fell in love with Quinn, and she broke her troth to wear the ring DR. J. Ss. SAUNDERS, A Well-Known St. Louls Physician, — Chari pi eGuinn is Dy of age ° aries ° ’ bh Cured of Rheumatism After Suffer- ing Eight Years. an heirese to a miHion, and ie the only daughter of Mrs. o teat aan ee. uinn is one o e “Quinn ya,” who ce 15 years have been prominent on the Read the Doctor's letter, which is given below, turf. All four brothers are fine physical spe- word for word:— cimens. They are turfmen and bookmak- ey ers, and are successful. They are sons of the from rheum tiem for eight long years «4 was so bad oft ft bed to have my wife help me on gives relief and others effect a cure. where it has ever failed. New Ideas in Combs. There never was « time when combs were more fashionable than they are today, and our collection comprises more artistic and novel effects than shown by any one establishment in America. >t New white ivoride back Comb, as fl- lustrated, solid silver, rose gold finish mountings, rs ——_~_ ~~~ oo 3 = * set with 6 cut late Mrs. Mary Quinn of Lexington, Ky., amethysts, price who was known in the South as the “Irish only Queen,”’ on account Of her great beauty. ) Quinn is a strikingly handsome man, and $5.00 ——— a eee has been a daring plunger, being associated with Riley Grannan when that lank Ken- tuckian first invaded the Bast. While not a member of Kent ‘s ‘400, Quinn, on account of his looks and dashing ways, was a favorite with the Rluegrass women. MONKEYS THIN MUCH LIKE MEN Menta Frocesses Do Not A Well-Known West-End St. Louis Differ in Any Respect, Lady, Says: “From ence in taking DeLacy’s Oin- Says Garner. — = my experi Keo-Na and Iron, I can certainly Special to the Post-Dispatch. MERMOD & JACCARD’S PATS have no appetite and are gen BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Garner told last night at Steinert hall of rua down, and who p. A al ILLUSTRATED CA TALOGUF: MAILED FREE. his latest attempt in the study of monkey > om or animal speech in his recent trip to :. le iaatnre ati Pia Fue A BRACING TONI } be WVU Gold Mounted and Jeweled Combs .. Plain Genuine Tortoise Shell Combs ........--+ee++e--8250 to $10.00 Bolid Siiver“Fiat Pins... .. 2... eeccecccccencsscecess eeee Be to $6.00 Bolid Silver Waist Pin Sets... mene ehee ..-35e te $10.00 Solid Silver Belt Pins, new and exclusive designs..... oe" Solid Silver Belt Buckles, with back slides to match. .§2.00 te $25.00 ‘Solid Silver Bracelets 60c to $10.00 Solid Silver Cuff Links Solid Silver Lace Pins, in gray, bright, gilt and plain finish, and set with real baroque pearls 250 to $10.00 Solid Silver Lockets, plain and fancy designs, in bright and gray BRIG ccocccocesessé eesed 25e to $10.00 ots a ' f ‘wer * ~ . Ae Ss a : eS eg c A’ ip 1a a ta a Pages “ a ’ oo a= @ w Z Ly. - a4 7? . to ~ A * * £ ? p58 ¥ _ almost un- bearable. I tried aaa ne a a a ee ll il i —Ee——E—————E— sll ell ee el MRS. FP. A. SIMS, A Well-Known West-End St. Louis fied and ast Lady. ished at the result, for I ee Oe SS a ee ee chest wy, Taebngge ms all the time, and I had ms almost dl until I y a lady friend to take a, ™ma ike another wo that } Fae ery > ~ . ‘ . 4 4 ee - — — er — —_ 7 a’ - > - " ot rs ; " ao gine oe c é woman ‘ LS i A i "MRS. F. A. SIMS, 8551 Pine st. are Si nelle eS te Se =e Se es © oa 7 : . ee eR a te eat on ad 2 i i i i il ei i i i i el ei i i li iil — ut was Tor & Ww > @RXs ~~ _— —_ en et a Wy ~~ Not very pleasant to roast over a hot stove while acusqgy meal, during the warm eo hat — be more delicieus th: plat finns an it for a summer breakfast . MNapl-Flake The Cores! Food with « Fiever all ite own Combines element > em to make tp a a w - . 7 > 2 . ee: PT oS ek i Raat te ee , w x ¢ * : ~ & i ’ * ' ; , . a ; (> ss . , oF 3 uP y ft * ~) ey by a oh a" ai eee ET IT TT se ha Sait frat tas . & BAUND 1818 N. Broadway. , oe ea se, hay tte Africa. He reviewed his early efforts to | ’ ph op ad ge Ge RB — F . nterest an s determination to seek | , out the animal in his native wilds and j acl ng? on IC OO iseases nder natural conditions. His first trip in 882 was largely explanatory and much of the time fruitless for his special pur-| Jf your general system is run down, if yow feel tired and worn; _— Jf you are troubled with Pimples. Boils. Blotc - aulty pha ly * wren a ore wns, | out Ka sabe fatigued, if you are restless and nervous, have little y P ~ » B hes, Ec more fruitful of resutts. or no appetite, if you are weak, left in this condition from os zema, Scrofula, Ulcers, or any impurities of the system | The chimpanzee and gorilla were chos-/| effects of Coughs, Cold and Grip—then do not hesitate, take “ ou should not put it off. but begin takin en fo etudy a eeantban the highest de- Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron,” and start today. You will get wonder- 7 Ko-N d te d ‘ eee ~ e800 ehacys ) veloped in speech, or a least in. intelli- ful strength from the ae first few rae t wna you msg oh n- oo rr ge to ay. It i re eo purify and | | gence. Contrary to general belief, the! and appetite, purify and enrich your blood an you up from | cieanse the system by putting your blood in good con- ) sf ill i fi . . . ( wan Bey - pol 72 Sees, Capa: head to foot and make a new man or woman of you. Over ar es dition, but will cure the very worst cases of Kidney and ¢ of more than twenty-five feet above the/| people in St. Louis are taking it today and its record eer hag Bladder troubles. It i infallibl d iti f ? if Ny aa low, marshy, flat re-/ unprecedented. re stands without an equal as a powerful bracing- Bs saps ge . ae Ss an 1, y i eho positive cure ior ¢ Gorill bulla huts, ban’) up tonic for weakly and generally run down women. » ys Sia OF indigestion, \ 6333) said of em. They are very are ani- » IT is the most powerful Nerve, Blood Building, Appetizing and General \ ——4 si ’ r an n 4 = . . 7 ing specimen was -— exhibited in the De Lacy S Cin Ko Na and ron Strengthening Tonic and Blood and Catarrh Cure ever uced. Over ) United States and that in Boston, for! 30000 men and women today in St. Louis are taking it. Its record of cures:has never been equaled in the history of cine. $1.00 a { about a day and a half, dying five days|*’ . { after its arrival The gorila has been| bottle or 6 bottles for $5 by druggists everywhere, . 1? abandoned, Virtually, by Prof. Garner as CAUTION—Examine your package carefully and be sure that it a “Cin- Ko-Na,” and that it is “De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and ; the tagreay J Sree, fe eg Ah Iron.”. Sent promptly by express to any part of the U. 8., charges prepaid by the De Lacy Chemical Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. , + ie . —_ ws * i gear The chimpan te tractable | *¢ ’ ° 99 Cure Constipation and Sick Headache. A most perfect jator of the Stomach, Liver | sain, mute were nemesis thaatns| De Lacy’s Laxative Fruit Waters Bowels. Small, Pleasant, Ettective. ‘25 Conte. Druggists Everywhere. | gorilla, and has a much wider range,/| = LE _ ———— | * pe though how wide Prof. Garner has no x ae Ps been able to detemine. The best Feston for finding them is around the Ogowe furn'in's tow imonthe ‘with supply. af- FOR TENNIS rangements, permeates uninterrupted at- ; Sp AG 8 RS d uet—sof pertenoca in the jun le and the difficul- an croque sO t, les attending travel along the African cool Flannel Suits \ i equator, His famous cage was on the platform. Its details were explained and \ : | wheat flakes, stcam- / \ ply pier dl : br = y See » flavored wi re ma rup. ) aid ygpatindang YS some idea given of the native and for- elan residents and customs of the region. A spécial word of praise was accorded the Portuguess residents he met with ee and their sympathetio aid in. his wor bearing this famous trade-mark We pay 3% interest on One of the conclusions he has arrived at ig that monkeys’ mentalg processes a in no respect from man’s, except in egres, erpoekeny Re the matter of a Savings Accounts. Protected by over Nine Million Dollars Capital and Surplus. : St. Louis Union Trust Co., at Fourth and Locust Sts. Savings Account Department Open Mon@ay Evenings Until 8 O'Clock, - | ~ VWAVKE I PIE CHPATHTE A peech. A remar le instance was re- pecan, Otome ' A ated of a tame tos om i in Africa which had been traine o know all the keys of a plantation and to use them. One of th eys was a simple affair—lit- tle more than a square steel plug—but it opened a cabinet containing eatables and was the first key he used when given the bunch in an impromptu exhibition ’ learned that the Was opening the cabinet on his own hook and jit was found that he would nibble a stick down to the proper size and shape and with it would open the cabinet. Prof. Garner promises to bring back as a result of his coming trip a group of chimpanzees that can talk to some extent. the mark on Am- erica’s finest Outing Clothes for 30! years. Fashion, fabric, finish and fit — perfect. CITY NEWS. All BENJAMIN clothes acne anki tet diene cw sera coanen-taleoed throughost. AVE MONEY! without pein. Ac Porayrty hes aiaatin® price is right— your ya ire necessity {in this insect ané fly aboun money back if a i: pe J UeBeahan CRF ed ‘the eanlant and best peiniess This is the store that Correct? Cleshes Aw Mes N'T be bus by (ed. methoas are yon : ) All Don’t Lose Your Grip they )oo womed have betn disappeinted in life because led that attractiven hich oe largely can the hair, et , HAY’S HAIR~HEALTH SSS tae ar cy ae ‘s atta at sec. BOTTLES. AT LEADING DRUGGISTS. Offe | i Good for 250. calte | HARFINA SOAP. S cake ¢ ng gruggie ts and — cents ; regular price, SC. bhepa only. yee Sr Any purchasing Hay’s Hair- , ma ities eis, : wh ha ot Eas itn. snoccsobiioniibetn cnsicecdighaor aaa heaton heniad hake Wel? heath. e Pollowing Druggists sepply May's Mair-fealth and Nerfina Seap ia their shops only : ae WILSON ©O., Wash. and LINDELL PHAR. Wash. and 6th; i aT8T Wash.; LT WASSER, a | ’ @th; JUDGE & DO 515 Olive. + ‘en v7 " bOENNY. store where you may be absolutely sure of getting entire satisfaction in the matter of screens, and that is the CRAWFORD ont, who are the sole owners and makers of the “BShankey self-adjusting Screens,”’ which, as all Know, have no equal on this continent, BROTHER CAUSED ARREST. His Description Led to Capture Which Surprised Polica John H. Lattimore, aged 21 years, was arrested while attempting to secure money from a wnbroker on s described by = his brother, C. M. Lattimore, as having 7 ~— been stolen from his home in Ferguson. The theft occurred, the brother said. while he was in St. Louis with his family last y night attending the theater. Mr. Lattimore gave the police as a de- scription of the suspected thief a descrip- tion fitting the man arrested. He did not tell the police brother. ing latitude of ours!! We know of only one wrong. 15 years. National 213-215 m3, Mad 6 teat ene “ Ste. re. Set of Teeth,$2. 00 N. B ) { ay Gould, 3108 asbington 4&v. . 5c up ... Be EE ee b t the suspect was his ul ‘ 1 University Club Robbed. He é * a ’ nes Toot et ts : "i Fg “a yee erty a a’ an +a . i ; gS \ \ % Ki LA ; ’ f BEES OEE . "Oa