St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1903
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-. Ff te: . ¢ | | sawi fF an fur ONLY of LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY. DISPATCHES. . | ~ ooh elie Sa - i hz wv be LL rE MA % ) ae rt VOL. 55, NO. 280. $T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28,1903. PRICE {niet atroceseran NOW IS THE TIME rai CHANGES AN ARMY OF KENTUCKY ‘MOUNTAINEERS TO DISSOLVE THE | PiEh OF GUILT) IN BATTLE WITH SOLDIERS AT JACKSON BRID GE ARBbI TRAR Y Mail Clerk Avows Innocence ay, . a After Making Contrary rt mae Statement. - James W..VanCleave Calls Upon the Business In- SAYS BILLS FOUND IN SOCK terests of St. Louis to Arise and Demand Theit INDICATE A CONSPIRACY Rights at the Hands of the Terminal Association. — ooo ) Judge Amidon Urges North to Tell . Bf Truth Rather Than to Seek | Clemency by Falsely In- FORMER COUNCIL DEMANDED FAIR meney by False COMPENSATION FOR STREETS VACATED guilty?” L. North, are you guilty or not _ PS | QV A \ ) \\\\N : N . 4? Hundreds of Shots Fired ~ : dy eg A os > Ye SBMS | Jy 7 Ae pe, : “ Ta re . i = = * - . ooo “lL pleaded gullty yesterday, your honor.’ “That is not the question. Are you guilty Grab Measures, setting Aside Miles of Streets and a “Betore God, I solemnly swear that I am S = : ree , a City Blocks Aggregating Millions in Value for} s2! oo: pass sentence under an) AG, i. Known. : ii | SounrTy Ace | plea you entered yesterday. It is with- ats, - the Terminal, Come Up Before the Council To- drawn, and thata of not guilty substituted. ;, I; / e Zan ) Special to the Post-Dispatch, 5 This conversation between Judge Amidon ’ - | 4 : ES FURGIS JACKSON, Ky., May 2%3.—Last t niet wee morrow. of the United States district court apd Ar- . y | one of terror here ‘and almost a panic ‘ thur L. North, charged with robbing the he mails, took place Thursday morning in the > 7 among the troops as well as among a: people. An attack on the jail was re district courtroom. : : e pulsed, Hundreds of shots were fired r TERMINAL’S ENORMOUS YEARLY Bede BN ne Vege S| [ieee teeedsas dealetnes oe BUSINESS AT ARBITRARY RA TES entered a plea of not guilty. . Af = As the citizen reached the middle of the a A re, 4 ome al come . 7 rcaT: io r the view that relief must / ali others to whom you must be true—that LONDON, May 28.—The foreign office to-| had i ; rom t t ‘ , y ~~ e 0 . s : 2 %, e weight o e bridge arbitrary and protection rendered trade | is “yourseif day received some details from the British | . be RL, . Stee hae apposed a aa Constitution Met With ry oor ss en of Baey cms 0 toner his | | a : 9° “ from “You sa fou are i t—th unjust exactione. | not nn 4 FA our Gan fous panbliven consul gt Erteroum regarding the recent the Melasgherd district. " ‘ Business men say the bridge arbitrary is the paramount question, and they point | your friends to enter a plea that you de- oT Mishap and Withdrew to the damage it has already done St. Louis by driving away industries which have | “S7° 2" Our oath is not true.’ e A : orth raised his right arm h ‘Toeated in East St. Louis or in cities farther away. ot cannot sente innocent of the charge.” From the Raoe. ; e ma _ ‘The first of the Terminal’s ordinances, which is known as the loop ordinance, | circumstances,” said Judge ‘Amidon. ohne | | NEW YORK, May %.—Reiance won, = of guilty tis withdrawn,” and he hand- beating Columbia about a mile and three- will come up again for consideration in the Council tomorrow night, having been Jaid per to the clerk. 2 ewe from Tuesday night for the introduction of further amendments. “District Attorney Dyes Stated that the ) quarters. < r , Several amendments have already been introduced by President’ Hornsby, and After cou adjourned Me musmmee ae eek TINICUCK, POINT; Ie 1s My Ses ih Gibson will introduce others Friday. North's friends congratulated him on his The three cup yachts, Reliance, Constt- determination to stand trial. tution and Columbia, startetd today in _ One of these will require a fair compensation from the Terminal for the grants Says He Is Victim Ln & the fourth of the preliminary trials ovér ss in the loop ordinance. Another, providing for abolition of the bridge arbitrary of Conspiracy ay 0 the Glen Cove course. The wind at the has already been introduced the H f Delecat “ res 5“ Start was from the south-southwest and [was 1806, y uced in e House o egates and commercal or It is a conspiracy,”’ he declared. “Tt am Aged Woman Carried From Datective Killian aptures blowing about 10 or 13 knote an hour: House With Her Oloth- | Ex-Convict After Soramble |the.sercs. Sf sptatita’ Ph’ sul ees Over Vegetable Crates, “ | Feact Gf three mf ot ‘asroes i} hes. ae throughout the city are studying the arbitrary problem to find ev ery pos- | not guilty, but the evidence looked so un- d fd © ’ ris ‘ means of securing its reduction or abolition. favorable that I thought !t would be the % Zot best thing for my family if I would change and a beat or of 11 miles. ‘ a aad my plea to guilty, and obtain-a light sen- ing Ablaze. ” kK tence by throwing myself on th “ Mi ams the Dav to Adjust uty * mercy of Detective Lee Killian captured “Mickey |rcst for position betwee metherD con Mre. Barbara Day, 72 years old, livin | sgack,” a notorious thief, pickpocket and/Constitution, Columbia keeping away t. the Bridge Arbitrar When ayes judge directly asked me if I at 144 South Second street, was seriously| seconvict, in the aisle of qa street car, a4 crossing the line ~ # 'Y was really guilty, no matter what the out- burned by the explosion of a garoline| g.owded with women, at Sixth and Morgan he officia es . James W. Van Cleave, vice-president ; handling of the commerce of the city: and come. I ae Be my — stove on Thursday morning. streets about noon Thursday, after a fight, oat | Bt nT rf Bi: ot ie Buck Stove an@ Range Co., was for | to that end I shouid be in favor of grant-|-has been in the railway matt meee me Mrs. Day was lighting the stove to get! which caused a panic among the passen- say chairman of the gommittee Of) ing ai! of the ordinances askea for in the| Ye@t®. hough been appointed in Hoslen breakfast for her son, Pred Day, and she} gers and Saaticathin antaet Stig b : Mt years Manufacturers’ Association charg®@| form that they are asked for, or In other on Tg ¥.| did mot notice that the tamk of the stove; he fight and capture were preceded bDYi winaward and the Constitutic the abolition of the bridge arbitrary, | words, accepting the propsition that is h the intervention was open. a thrilling chase from Third and Carr . Wh up on the Reliance until s Se | and in an instant} streets, along Carr street and Broadway, ost on her weather quarter. sroltrars given. the matter of the bridge /made by the railroads and the Terminal! Carter. He re The tank exploded mov ; a 1898. Mrs. Day's clothés were in a blase Her! tngugh Union Market, with the detective, n Abe wind betore the yacht® had catlodg, and terminal charges © great) association, wi ‘ St atudy and investigtion, U1 Y*-lcarming tho handling of the ‘cee, con:| mesaeeMetaRt sss keer’ oMee Iompeatars lacreaina were henrd by her son, who wes] tehet'as he ran and: te. fecing “Mleeay|ateq! nt that the pending Terminal Dbills| won. ter containing two mark “lin another room, and he quickly threw thé/ sgack’’ pulling down barrels of apples and| At 12:56 DP. m., a schooner came be- & Great opportunity to adjust these) «7 <1) the attention of the manufacturing | & n “ems ed N |blaging stove out of the window. Then | giges of beef in a desperate effort to block | tween the yachts —_ d away, vers on n he earried his mother downstairs into the} ¢ne pathway of his pursuer. ion had down her club topsal open! ne waa questions and put Bt. Louls on the and mercantile interests of this city to the hia socks, reed with dimes back yard, where he extinguished her/| ‘4mhe capture aboard the car was Al: eading for Huntington barber. faeat, hel ridding the city’s commerce Of TRE} o. tot now t = the time and today &* " e conductor, who grab sare to have met with an accid flaming clothes by rolling her on the grass. on the rear pod FE ae ee yachts continued the race, of the arbitrary charge for bridge) 1. gay for a complete and practical She was very badly burned about the time, 5 the first mark as terminal service. ur. Van Cleave adjustment of this much abused and on 3 __ |imaeh misunderstood bridge atbitrary; HUNDER STO STORMS ARE, COMME a ne wen meee eRe Upper yer | meats oy 4 nabbed “Mickey , 4 ér bod knocked him down ‘and na 2 aud I hope that the business taterests Her injuries were ay oe Dr. Albert] ag he was getting out on the motorman’s ae ae regervation after tossing out of his way prove tas some of the women who left their seats in ot this city will rise up en manse até Weather Raised Such « Disturbance in Bebtck ° ae . aang demnnd the following amendments of her burng w ros I have also followed with oa yaa cue go ‘ pe Wisconsin ‘That It Was Sent Fred Day, "the verely burn ae here because of a Geal of interest the effort that you Question, 62 G COBEnIes ©& about the arms and breast. His clothes itlian was walking along Third ‘ct t appeared certain that at leas ‘ to interest the people of St.|*e passage of thene Terminal bills: Down This Way. took fire from tho#e of his mother and he/ near Wash, wh =, e receeeee a ee een pond tinue the. ean and rowd a ts in this most important matter, and it “I. That.the maximum charge be iInm-| Noise and lightning flashes and falling nee A nn SRS Pt em ont. yg vMickey’ oer him, too, a § to me, after studying the problem serted im these ordinances for termina!/ water are to be ovr portion for the nexe éhase was on in a minute, the ‘an aaivio’ PS Er genetical adjustenent be the re “hat oe rates of freight be “rhe Gualltvcdins wit Beat ti, by | CHIEF'S HORSE INSURES BOY c= A npelgmabulgesn - TWO PER CENT FOR INVES <" : tT cetion begs Mey fugitive in in ae et Assets of Arnold Company in the Interest of the | made by all raffronds to and from St. ow ‘skies. At least fhis is the story Louls, Mo. snid rat t d itn-/| to in that place. great city for the future. es to cover an Cc Serious Accident Oceufs While Fire Of- fo make hits etom t he kept on Sufficient for Payment at ; ws; | clude the terminal charges agreed upon.| of wisdom, the | , . eee oe re Ses “3. The cost of erttes com ‘taeatiheiad weather bureau: ficial Is om Way to a h Desmond man gaining —e and service to be paid for hy the railroad omapenney | cloudi- Confiagration. * - | = inion Market were terrified This Rate. assoctation, Bs., under- | ase roug e long e 0 me ° + ngs wae ly Cage goer tr directly ti tonight and As Acting Assistant Chiet John Judge stands and meat counters, with Rayer ar tngy yl os Foe Moy 2.—tn. the Falday.. Mild tem- was being CFV Seer en ere hg Oe we tape on ‘Re | court of ©. J. Arnola & “h Co.. the Bt v ing his horse tan over and seriously in- out o sof ele ° perature. . reach. en | “Wet-tleh-quick” concern, Judge ¥ ‘weather dis- .» ial jured Fred Kinsella, 4 Yeats old, who po ot beat to scouend. ak aah tiie 46 noe that gave ie. * ives at 107 Park avenue, be sought to wioee “him ‘by by the report of the the behefit of its Cum, The boy ran out from a which he had been ta : however, tarnee out a side en-| . ey sat | n’s Association eee ee Paes drder the hoofs of the fi ehlet's hore. and jumped aboart | terday has Been in- , p unconsciou Mickey” was locked up at. the Four) St? Fixed Bridge Charges + phn why dy i sare St Math 2nd Sou-| dyurtn. ens PSE. PONY an : “Bhippers are obliged to pay $5 per aa ose so Se eas | ear for ail tonnage passing over thé | over the re Ao Adon fiver, while a charge of $2 is exacted | states, an ng {ts flying trip for switching the cars on this. side, seca thembedie hi, It strikes mo, ts the greatest evil | Fag , Which o&clipied a : i seve southern plateay With a removal : giving western ape the prove fata ned ia i by wire. fs see; a ‘ ay : . < - a £ 7 . 5 : dete —s ¢ he ae “ = A olga A ’ - : tye. = “ ag 4 on 7 “a Lae et ak Y — | : x ; * tS a . s ' a = oe , = Sang Byer a < a 1 as 8 ' ge agit. sommes PS gta et ra ad te ee natn se . Fa Ae gre a wr ta
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Chairman Fitzpatrick of Na- tional Board Reaches St. Louis. J. B. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the na- tlonal board of trustees of the Teamsters’ Union, who arrived in St. Louls Thursday from Denver, at once issued an order di- recting all striking members of the union to return to work by Saturday under pain of expulsion. The men’ went out Thursday morning in sympathy with the freight handlers of St. Louis and Hast St. Louls, who are already out. The teamsters met in Hyde Park Hall, at Twelfth street and Franklin avenue, Wednesday night and, after excluding the officers of the national organization, voted to join in a sympathetic strike. Mr. Pitepatrick says that not more than 100 men quit work in accordance with the decision of the meeting. and half of them returned to their places Thursday when his order threatening them with ot ere was promulgated. Mr. Fitzpatrt - xs sme oint council com ed of the ofc | the variou unions, haa i.e 6 sole power to er ke and they, must do vote. a tHyde Me to Me Fitspatr t about 50 mem ag th ended whereas there — ers’ U —_. es be Ba en he says the Pg lL be sett The National Teamsters’ of two in 8t. uls, @ other as the International Teamsters’ = teh New complications in the freight handlers’ strike, believed to have been gettled by the agreement reached between the wholesale grocers of the Cupples Sta- tion district, arose Thursday morning whan the teamsters of both the national and international unions refased to g) to work. The teamsters decided upon the aympa- on strike at a mass meeting at Twelfth street and Franklin aven Wednesday ent at a meeting from whi the local —_— were mass The leading in the méeting areerted that the “ofheere of the union had —— in conference with the employers, to avert the strike on terms the i onl g +: saoOerthy, we. Union, sought a and were denied the privilege of at- the mooting- uples Station freight handlers and —. porters for the wholesale firms in the station returned to work after an agree ove of. Dwyel, third oe, eee sremtaars. and or zer ment had been signed with the gst oo el e union, granting practically the reque the men. The freight handiers in the a Joined Sepete are still out eas a - ape y the a Bee on L- & ast Bide. 800 0 of nom — out struck. | Th hundred freight Randlete . ree EPaat St. Louis wéht ont at” _ day. a result ver ing moved. in Se" Onl the & are still at ‘Gare ain , 7 freight hand- lers employed by the B. & O., Wabash, Clover Leaf, Big Four, C. & A., Vandalia "Gorge tad numbers of reinforcements. ) nion is ae being the officers of the sgion to the rs- _ situation with the freight handler Simmons Hard nd gs areignt is be-* . The sol- Me tes cats Le’ Otherwise, in their present demoralized condition, ft is not at all impossible that the state troops may actually be driven out of the town by the friends of Jett and White, who could then turn around and wreak vengeance upon every human be- ing there for whose blood they are thirst- ing. The sending of a handful of troops to Jackson, numbering altogether not 14, was a serious mistake. The situation demanded at least 800 men. | It is felt all threugh this part of the Py @ ‘ a 7 It is hoped in Lexington that telegraphic orders are now under way for the dispatch of reinforcements to Jackson to protect law and order there and to uphold the name and authority of the state govern- ment. : There were # soldiers under charge of Maj. Allen, protecting the jail yesterday. Whether or not that number was there last night when the attack was mede can- not now be learned. It is presumed, how- ever, that there must have been between thirty and fifty soldiers engaged in the fight. The opinion is expressed here that the : = a * a Lys staph and tolephone operators a o urlder’a state of terror for wee tt hoped that the correspondent of pe Asso- ciated Press and the representatives of other newspapers, sent from 4 would send out all the news. But it is known today that obstacles have ‘ been Placed in the way of getting news. No doubt is entertained that the Hargis lead- ers would not have the slightest scruple about shooting any newspaper man on the spot if he sent out information reflecting upon them. WARRANT FOR BRENNAN Charged With Murder in Second De-| time gree in Killing John Ryan. A warrant charging murder in the second Louls ‘Knipping, 10-year-old son of Fred Knipping of 3653 Robert avenue dodged two bullets fired at him by a man Thurs- THOMAS A. EDISON, JR.’5. Magno- en Vitalisers. They cure. Office 18, degree was issued Thursday morning nst Patrick Brennan, who killed John Market st. in helen , And, eek and found ——— ’ DEEP CUTS IN Of stylish Knickerbocker and blouse style—blouse and skirt ar ve priced this season at In the mixtures the colors are blue, green, gr oe and blue. The most stylish and Sameer se suits we PRICES OF WASH FABRICS. ew Shirt Waist Suits Unusual at $12.50 and $14 gingham materials—in the correct e trimmed in tailor straps and pearl buttons—skirt gored and made with flare. ay and rose pink—-plain colors are $12. 50) and $14 $7.50 Wa an exceptional skirt at Iking Skirt Very well made—a copy of one of the best models of the season—a serviceable, cool and stylish skirt for present wear at a low price. Of blue and black Mohair—has the new side conser with flare-— 6 Bay Stylish A stylish ‘ellie, oles sleeves, — wit Taffetas—sells for foore ects and front, lar lace, trimmed w and blaek alsoyoP.ts%. eathabeeenaee s made of black Taffetas. collar and stole effect, made of black escurial Persian medallions $22.50 Long and Short Coats for Summer Most all are of silk—when cloth is used it is to make the stylish rain- proof coats that are as stylish for fair as well as for rainy days. These rain coats are just the thing for traveling—if you prefer silk, we have some new models in the smart silk ulsters. weg Taffeta Silk Blouse Traveling coat or ulst@ of Oravenette dloth, rain f, colors Oxford and bem half- fitting back, belt—-large sleeves— loose front $18. 00 we Ulster made in changeable blue y Gloria and Pongee silk, with naif tting back, loose front, confined to waist with beit—tull $27.50 . bishop sleeves... _. A $2.50 Shi our Shirt Waist Section this 5 Madras Waists. | Made of’an extra quality of white madras with back, full sleeves and stock to match, in an assor rt Waist Sale One of-the best, if not the best, underpriced offering we have made in eason is this lot of fine imported retty tucked ent of desirable oke front, plain vests, pants and union swuts. and Egyptian cotton, in all styles a saving from Regular prices Sale prices These prices mean Minas of Salesmen’s Samples of Knit Summer Underwear For women and children—well-known Harvard Mills Underwear, in Garments in this sale are of silk and lisle, silk and cotton, lisle thread and shapes. 1 to 73 25c, 35c, 50c, ..16c, 25c, 35¢c, $1.00, $1.50 75c $1.00, 75e, 50c, Cravats, thoughts in Men’s Fashions and boys. Light-Weight chuda Silk at $1.00. field Cravat.” —price, $1.00 and $1.50. 25c, also all linen. Mens Underwear, Belts, Handkerchiefs A welcome for everyone and an almost daily arrival of the newest are volume of business in our reorganized Men’s Furnishing Store. Underwear at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Special Summer lines are being shown—the cool garments at these prices are better than ever—including all the lightweights that are so much sought after for warm weather. Our 50c Leather Belts At this price, all the harness effects in tans, blacks and grays, with nickel, gilt and black buckles—a large assortment for all sized men accountable for the increasing Pour-in-Hands A large assortment of English Twills, at 50c, also the genuine Rum- Just received—a neat selection of the new grenadines in the “Wake- It is light weight and easy to tie with the fold collars Men’s Handkerchiefs, 25c Very popular—an attractive line of neat narrow colored borders, all linen handkerchiefs at 25c—also an exceptional value in plain white at and the Southern Railway left their work at the noon whistle and those roads are not receiving any freight. Three hundred teamsters employed by the S:. louis Transfer Co. havo also struck and their wagons were turned in at noon. This leaves the railroads without means of getting freiaht across the river, and the roads whose handlers remained at work will have little more to do those whose handlers have struck. No disorder has been reported to the pelice, nor has the department sent any extra w&fficers to the railroad yards. _ FEUDISTS Fgh! than $2.50 patterns—made to sell for $3. 50—one dollar under price at, each White Goods Underpriced. White materials that are really good are scarce this season at a low price—this fact makes these very low prices doubly interesting 45c Remnants—An accumulation ¢ short ao mostly waist lengths, of Madras, Pique, Cheviots, Lawns, etc.— 24% to 8% yards in a plece—marked for quick selling, for each remnant 50 pieces 48-inch French ‘La able for graduation and awe summer dresses— 50c grade 55 pleces of fine Lace Lawn for bed- room and sash curtains— i5c value—a yard 75 pieces India Linon, excellent 1214c quality—special at, suit- ceable 36 pieces of 15c fine stripe dimity—ea third lees than usual, Black Goods for 55c a yard. Just received in time for tomorrow’s selling, a fortunate purchase of 50 pieces of all-wool Black Dress Fabrics. They were bought by us at about half actual worth. The purchase includes this season’s Armures, Whipcords, Serges, Poplins, Canvas Cloth, Etamines, Siciliennes, and are the best values our Black Goods Section has offered this season. Remember—the goods quoted in this ad- vertisement are regulariy worth and are similar to fabrics we have in stock at $1.00 a yard All pure linen embroidered and hemstitehed Women’s Handkerchiefs, 50c ouckinl GREAT SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR SAMPLES, | Der: Cuts in Prices of Finest Wash Fabrics || © The greatest gathering of bargains ever offered in this department - ‘ a 4 marks the last of our May reduction sales. Finest wash materials a third to a half and even less than half of the usual selling price, In quarter and half pieces—highest qualities and latest and most pop- ular and fashionable materials are represented. Waist lengths of imported Madrasand ll our St. Gall Embroid Swisses—~ Oxford Cloths—Anderson’s best Scotch exclusive—our own iecignavode make in all the new Jacquard designs, wide—usually $2, $1.75 and $1.50 exquisite color combinations, stripes, yard—without reserve ‘ all will- figures, etc, on white and tinted closed out at, grounds—al} regular 40c and 50¢ qual- ities in waist lengths of 3 yards each ‘be $1.00 f Paris Waistings, mote: of laces Swiss, also me. wais with ion ter tucks and insertions—regularly © and $3.50 a yard—au © $1.00 | Paris Robe Patterns—all that remains of oo beautiful abe ysa robes, : and ap Whytlaw’s finest quality Madras cloths for shirt waists, shirt waist suits, pa- jamas, etc.—100 styles—all this sea- son’s—usually 50c, 40¢ and 35c—all, a, yard Hemstitched and tucked French Pi vo li in rose pink and sky blue—40 ine at $50,00, $46.00 an and $35.00 a ie iB. $1.50 per 50c m5 reduced $15 and $20 Ome: o*tavaecnsnean learance Sale of Silk Remnants, 50c a yard | A clearance of all our short lengths of Plain and Fancy Taffetas, J Printed Foulards and Liberty Satins. ; Lengths are from 2 to 15 yards, and include some of all qualities sold by us this season. Regardless of how high their former prices were, they will be sold at the uniform price, a yard Ceoeteeseases beads Handkerchiefs Cheap. , They are “seconds’’—so nearly perfect that only 1e will disclose, a drop thread ap ¢, itl renin ct n.t lar prices. Women’s all width hems, pee’ is : be handkdrchiiets. sare ee eeteerseesareeeterags ** imperfections so slight that we would pronounce them perfect—halt price, at. ot eee eee eee ee geet eer errata eee eee Sorosis Shoes, $3.50 For those going away we have medium and heavyweights, suitable for all climates: for immediate wear, the greatest stock we ever had of the lightweight Boots and Oxfords—styles that are correct. al : special shoe built for people with tender feet—of light Sorosis kid, J re Wt apc he Mall fr oleh de fo also the same shoe a ee BE sizes, 24% to 8, 3 all widths, AA to Deena gcccvesnshbantacteneeseeenee ms 7 a! — ee 2 = Ct ete en oe ae hos, re Die ty fa cats Were 2 Rigo pee - 1a % . Ss hs en m . f 2 Ng a we (fw, A= -. he tn i! ‘4 ~ - ; Pa dh Sood ee 3 . 25 aS al s EE Beet ee ares Bad oc eee Ps te . 2 hoes ey ee : d * A - — Soa WITH SOLDIERS COTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —— ned, and represent the sovereign of the ate, they are now so frightened as to be _cactically worthless for purposes of pro- ~tecting human life and property.. At the present moment, as this dispatch is being sent, no one in Jackson dares to tell the truth. This is true of the newspe- per cerrespondents and the representatives of the great press associations who came to Jackson total strangers a few days ago, and are now in terror of their lives. There was an organised attack upon the | = > Dyspepsia Tablets | AN experimenting has ceased— Here tes a sonal for . indigestion and dyspepsia which represents the combined intelligence of the leading ehemists of the age—An up to-date medicine, sold on an up-to-date plan— We agree to pay for the medicine you take, if you are not benefited by it— You take no chances, we tole ee eae ae the world — To neglect this opportunity is to condemn your self to living misery. Get a box to-day, P! Pe OF, SOER. Wo give hes the aewny as eB oe sl gone” ‘ ss ~ @&en > Fs ee es @ a % ; = Mie 4 x , , Meee. 4 Saad a Seymour Eaton, editor, has said: “If the customer be- lieves in you, he has no anxiety concerning the quality of your goods.” Here is aptly stated the basis of inte- gral relation ‘twixt our patrons and us. Cold type canhot prove our claim of a different and better standard of clothes; nor can it show the gTace and Foc tail 4 BPEEBS ‘Tit - > * v ~s a ‘ - 9 Le . Fe SE * i * =: . = = + x ry *. mt , + ss J or % 3 : ' ° - > * : F . * watt: ells, ae en ennnn—inhapee o~ ane Ry why» iy 4 eek Bits 4s “ nla
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¥ S rit: ‘ tee i. , ° ay > Takk thy. - 7 eu s * 7. e Baty “ me «a oe pnw le ‘ile laggy gree ORs yan ceame + 5 .f a7 Bape” 4 ae . ~ ‘Bolds and {FREE } My 4 . . 2 2 * » , , y # oul " . F ina ; te. : ; . > re A é / 4 he Indictments of Politicians Likely to Follow Bara- baglia’s Statement. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED WHILE HE TELLS STORY Those Connected With the Case Are “Sweating Blood” Since Their Victim Has Shown Signs of Weakening. When Judge Amidon Thursday morning called the case of John Barabagiia, con- victed on several counts of aiding in ¢#e- curing fraudulent naturalization papers, District Attorney Dyer asked that sentence be deferred, as the government had use for the prisoner. The use the government has for Bara- baglia to obtain all the information he possesses in regard to the men who planned and carried out the wholesale naturaliza- tion frauds. and the methods they em- ployed. Barabagiia was closeted for peveral hours with Assistant United States Dis- trictAttorney Nortoni and told of many ¢ée- tails that did not come out in his trial. Thursday morning he was brought to the federal building at 10 o'clock for another interview with Nortoni. Before entering the latter's office, Barabaglia had an ex- tended conference with his mother and his young wife in Marshal Morsey's office. They urged him to tell all rather than go to the penitentiary and leave them unpro- tected. - “Maybe he'll not have to go to the peni- tentiary at all,"’ said a government official Thursday morning. ; More than one Democratic politician is @aid to~be “sweating blood’ tn view of Barabagiia's disposition to save himself at their expense. Official Is Much Worried. One prominent Democrat who holds a public office is described as being parfticu- larly worried. He is known to have been interested in Barabaglia. A member of the last House of Delegates is also said to be in great fear over what Barabaglia may have told. There will, be no indictments at present from what Barabagiia has told or may tell. The federal grandjury is not now in ses- gion. But it will be convened again June 4, and Mr. Nortoni says he will thereupon present everything Barabaglia has told him. Indictments of three Democrats of some prominence are then expected. These Democratic politicians are not high party leaders, however. It is stated by the men In charge of the prosecution that the two most promi- nent men in the Democratic party in A Quarter of a Dollar for Ten Gents The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington Av., will Give You a 25c Bottle of Dr. Lind- ley’s Golden Cold Cure for 1@c, Tomorrow, Friday, May 29. : Onze Day Only. This is the great Cold Cure that cures @olds in six hours, Grip in one day, Croup in ten minutes, and is an excellent femedy for all Coughs. You or your family ere sure to have coughs, and we assure you there is nothing better to have in the house than DR. LINDLEY'S GOLDEN COLD CURE. Children like it, and we Guarantee it. We carry a full stock of Dr, Lind- ley's Golden Cures, his famous Golden Remedy for nervous diseases, and all the others. We shall be pleased to tell you about them. Wolff-Wilson Drag Co., 6th and Wash- [FREE FILM nt KODAK No. 1, Brownie Kodak, 24%4x2%, with one roll film, only... .$1.00 No. 2, Brownie Kodak, 24%4x3%%, with one roll film, only... .$2.00 No. 2, Flexo Kodak, 3%x3%, with oz. UND nso odcdnen beam (Oe : OB BOGE, ove occ ccoiccicws. MMe ad > yi! Tee * ie diene aq ‘ P 7 ‘ r > , * > a 4 4 ‘ Mie Std rt ; ad : é z Ly ti $ . \ LEE PENNINGTON Boy Who Left Oregon Jan. 21 Is Be- lieved to Be in St. Louis. Shields Pennington, employed at the Southern Hotel, has asked the Post-Dis- patch to assist in the search for his broth- er, Lee Pennington, who has been missing since Jan. 21. Lee Pennington its 19 an adventurous boy. e was last em- oyei on the French-Glenn ranch, in darner County, Oregon, and when he left there he started for the East, but did not say where he was going. He has alwaye been very careful to correspond with his mother, Mrs. L. Burns, at ate, Tex., and she is very anxious as to Lee's whereabouts and his safety. The brother and mother think it possi- ble that Lee came toward Bt. Louis, and they would be very thankful for inferma- tion concerning him. fears old and is -_-—_— St. Louis have not been mentioned in connection with fraudulent naturaliza- tion developments. Democrat of any romi- nence has so far been involved in the federal dragnet. He is Thomas E. Bar- rett, marshal of the court of .appeals. He is under indictment in connection with the naturalization frauds, and his trial is expected to be the next called. Dolan Helped Indicted Man. The testimony, which Mr. Norton! began collecting last January, in a general way, shows that all the fraudulent naturaliza- tion papers were secured from the Court of Only one Lace and Embroidery Remnants Leavings from the sale of a great pur- chate to close out in May Sale Pri- day— Torchon Lace and Insertion— Worth 5c—May Sale Price 3c yard Worth 10c—May Sale Pric: 5c yard Normandy Valenciennes Laces®- Worth 18c—May Sale Price 10c yard Embroid ings and Flouncings— Worth 1¥e—3 ay Sale Price 10c yard Embroidery Insertion— Worth 5c—May Sale Price 2c yard — Lisle Gloves and Lace Mitts Sample pairs and broken lines —all sizes—black, white and col- ors. Half Dollar Values, Friday at C Men’s Neckwear, 15c Fifty dozen more of that 50 and 76 cent Neck wear—black, white, all colors, all “are 1 5¢ Umbrellas (Second Floor—Facing Cloak Room.) Lot Men’s 26 and 28 inch Self-Opening Umbrellas—the atest um- brella 0A 5 tem at 75C Lot Women’s Fine Black and Colored pure silk Umbrellas—real value $3— Friday at $1.95 each New Wash Goods. A goodly lot of remnants will be on the counters, including most every kind and style and marked at about half—also three special lots to close out tomor- row in May Sale— 85-cent Broche Ginghams, Take Your Pick Friday at mercerized Appeals. They also show that the bene- ficiaries, or rather the persons receiving the papers, a section of the Twenty-fourth ward, and of a downtown district. Constable “‘Long John’’ Dolan, chairman of the Democratic central committee, lives in the Twenty-fourth ward’ On his rec- ommendation Barabaglia secured a job in the street department during the winter. When Barabaglia's indictment was _re- turned, Street Commissioner Varrelmann discharged him. The developments resulted in the in- dictment and recent conviction of Na- than Levin, president of the Hebrew branch of the Jefferson Club. He was sentenced to five years. Levin talked to Mr. Nortani, after he was sentenced, but told nothing that the government did not already know. A number of other indictments are still pending against residents of the two districts but they will be held back pending the Barrett trial. Barrett's name was mentioned during the trial of Barabaglia. John Murphy, clerk of the Court of Appeals, was a witness in that case. While on the stand, he was shown the naturali- gation ee of Ernest Nomi, Tony Va : Louls Pellegrini and others, and was asked if they were in his handwriting. He said they were not. ‘ Federal officials say that he then stated that the handwriting appeared to be that of Thomas E. Barrett, marshal of the Court of Appeals. In his admissions to Mr. Wednesday, Barabaglia said that these Papers were brought to his home one eat in January by a Democratic poll- cian. Politician Gave Him the Papers. They were filled out {n black tnk, Bara- bagalia said, and the politician instructed him to give them to certain men in ex- change for the papers they had made out with violet ink. In explaining the violet ink story, Bara- baglia told something about the entire scheme of operation in fraudulent regis- tration In the Twenty-fourth ward with- out, however, telling all about its origin and who prompted it. He said, in brief, that he got a lot of blank naturalization papers, stamped with the seal of the court and signed by John H. Murphy, clerk of the Court of Appeals. He got these from a man then holding city office, he said. who brought them to his house and told them they were from another Demorcatic politician well up in the party councils. Barabaglia wrote in the names in the presence of his wife and the politician who brought the blanks. Afterwards The documents were delivered to the Italians whose names had been filled in. they regis- ee at once and voted at the next sleo- On the morning of the precinct réegistra- tion, the Democratic politician came to him, Barabagiia rays. and complained be- cause he had written some l Violet ink. wheras black ink was always used by the court of appeals. Barabagiia further said that when he ntified to call at the district attorney’: office, he consulted the Democratic pol!- saan, who told him to “keep his head Defense Planned at Fontana’s. Later, by arrangement with this politic- lan, - called on him. Another politician was ere, and they instructed B rabag- lia, he says, to get the violet ink docu- eats back. They sald they would sub- Situte others. The black ink papers were later brought to his house. he says, in ac- cordance with this arrangement. | He delivered ¢ , the old papers. hem, he says, and took up Nortonl | fourth ward, has cali at pullding to make inquiries about Barabag- THOMAS A. EDISON, JR.'s. Magno- Wiectric Vitalizers. 505 Market st They cure. Office 18, + oe a ee ie ee Roping Contest Postponed. hae taken pistes Grounds, under — h been we lle were residents principally of | finish—blue, gray and tans—Friday at 50-cent Silk Giughams; plain colors—Friday at from a recent Fire weil Sale. If perfect would be worth 6c yard— riday at . 2000 yards of Corded Wash Silks— Friday at 200 Black Taffeta Skirt lengths 300 Black Taffeta Skirt Lengths Friday at soiled)—Friday at Friday at $2.50 Real Marseilles White Spreads— $2.50 Cotton Top Mattresses— Friday at Inducements that are in keeping with thes Great Event. Better Uoods— Bigger Values—Lower Prices |=: SANQUS We've had a sorting of lots and — made new prices on a whole lot ~ i] clean them out tomorrow. styles of all wool, gray and brown mixed me MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ $8.50 SUITS _ AT $5.00, igi Outing Suite—coat and pants—all-wool | Flannels and Wool Crashes. a MEN’S STRAW HATS. oe $1.50 and $2.00 Hats— At 50c $1.00 Hate— At 15c BOYS’ SWEATERS. Of pure lamb’s w worth $1.50— ‘abe Tad 4 50c Shirts at 19c Lot Men’s 60-cent Colored Shirts, with collar and cuffs at Lot Women’s and Misses’ Real and Genuine 50c and 75c Waists— Choice Friday for 19¢ Lot Genuine $1.00, $1.25 and $1.5" Waists— Choice Friday for 50c Lot genuine $2.00 and $2.50 Black Lawn and Batiste Waists— Choice Friday for 95c Separate Skirts Lot $2.75 and $3.00 Tailor-made White and Colored Shirt Waist Skirts— Friday for $2.00 Lot genuine $5.50 and $6.00 All- wool Crash Shirt Waist Skirts— Friday for $3.95 Wraps and Jackets Lot genuine $5.00 and $6.00 Covert Jackets—lined and unlined— Friday for $2.00 In the Cloak and Suit Room E:xtraordinary Bargains for thé last Remnant Day of this Great May Sale. unlaundered shield bosom Shirts— May White Goods : Remnants Checked Nainsook, — Lace Lawns, Striped Lawns, In- — dia Linen, Striped Duck Ribbed — Pique, English Nainsook, Striped ~ Madras, Meicerinad Madras and Persian Lawns—in practical lengths— 10-cent goods— 15-cent goods— 25-cent goods— At 15¢ yard 80-cent goods— At 20c yard An immense lot to close out — Friday in May Sale. Lot Girls’ Regulation Blouse and One-Piece Dresses of fine Cham- brays—worth $2.50— Friday for $1.25 Lot Girls’ Fine White Oxford and Fancy White Pique Regulation Suits—all sizes—worth $3.75 to $4.50— Friday for $2.50 Girls’ Skirts Lot $3.00 Pique, Linen and Cham- bray Skirts— Friday for $1.50 Lot genuine $7.50 and $8.00 Pongee Monte Carlo Coats, silk lined— Friday for $5.90 Lot $10.00 Taffeta Silk Coats, with fine lace medallions— Friday for $6.50 Shirt Waist Suits Lot $6.75 and $7.50 White or Col- ored Lawn Shirt Waist Suile-— beauties— ! Friday for $4.50 and $5.75 Lot $12.75 and $15.00 Foulard Silk Shirt Waist Suits— Friday for $7.50 Misses’ Shirt Waist Suits At 5c yard At 10c yard . Dress Trimming Prices rimmed The stock has been gone over, Wrappers and Tea Gowns broken assortments that will § > oe aa = ep " ; age aM, v Bh: ise “ ‘i $ a - : ee a8 Seer’ — 2 : ; ‘ 4 + s : s. a rere 7 44, es Ie her 3 + -¢. Se Eee a a ant = >. v be dat { » i? - hay ee ae = et caer ee : To Close Out, a p Your Choice xs sorted and re-sorted, and the re- | sult: is six assorted lots Braids, — Fancy Silk Guimps and Persian ~ Bands. LOT 1, worth up to 15¢e yd..At 1 cent LOT 2, worth up to 50c yd. .At 5 cents LOT 3, worth up to Tbe yd..At1O0cents —— LOT 4, worth up to $1.00 yd.At 19 cents LOT 5, worth up to $1.50 yd. At 26cents — LOT 6, worth up to $2.50 yd.At 50 cents — lot fine bordered Lawn House Wrappers, all white grounds— polka dots and figures—real $2.00 garments— Friday for $1.25 Lot $4.00 and $5.00 Misses’ Blouse Suits—sizes 14 to 18 years— Friday for $1.96 Girls’ Dresses Lot $1.50 Plain Chambray or Polka Dot Dresses—sizes 4 to 14 years— Friday for 75c Lot Fine China Silk Tea Gowns— $11.60 to $15.00 values-- 3 Friday for $7.50 Muslin at Two Cents 5000 yards remnants of yard-wide soft bleached muslin, May Silk Sale 4000 yards in two lots and 500 Remnants in Skirt Lengths to close out Friday. 1000 yards $1 Silk Grenadines in colors—45 inches wide— and 1000 yards $1 Foulards in short lengths— Friday at $6.25 each ve Friday at $7.50 each Spreads and Mattresses and Baby Go-Cart Robes. (Now in Basement. ) These to close out tomorrow in May Sale. 50-cent White Embroidered Pique Go-Cart Robes— 79¢ White Pique Go-Cart Robes with white braiding and full flounce on edges—(they are slightly $1.15 White Fringed Spreads—full double si C pair— of a kind— worth 60c— In Upholstery Department A final May clean-up—everything in the way of broken assort-_ ments, small and odd lots—all go tomorrow in the May Sale. 3AMPLES OF LACE CURTAINS— 3 yards long — worth up to $1.00 Friday for 10c each Samples of Lace Curtains—extra heavy quality—54 inches wide and 31% yds. long—worth up to $2.50 pair— Friday for 25c each Samples of Lace Curtains, some are fine Cable Net—worth up to $4.50 pair— ' Friday for 50c each Odd lots of Lace Curtains—some are slightly damaged—only one and two $2.50 quality—Friday for 50¢ pair $4.00 quality— Friday for $1.00 pair 500 pieces Mosquito and Fly Netting, suitable for sereens, mosquito bars and camping tents—1% yards wide by-8 yards long—somewhat soiled— Friday for 18c piece Buckles and Buttons Lot Belt Buckles, worth up to $1.00 each— Friday at eee eweeneeere . ” *-* (Third Floor.) worth 10¢ card—Friday at.. evict Lot fancy Metal Buttons, worth from 25c to 50c dozen—Friday at...... eee weeeeeeeerene ‘Hosiery At Prices That Talk. Five Lots to Close Out Friday. Women’s 1214-cent fast black Seamless: Hose— Friday at : Men’s 19-cent colored Seamless Sox—with silk em- broidered instep—Friday at......----+++ ah Children’s 25-cent fast black Hose, fashioned goods—-Friday at f seweeeeees Boys’ 25-cent fast black ribbed School Hose— ] 5c Piday At. ......ccccccnvenes o votes cseece Women’s 25-cent fast black Hose, ribbed legs and 15c MATTINGS. : Remnants of China and Japaneses Mat- ting—some pieces will match up to make enough for large room-- 12\%,c China Matting—— Friday for 7c yard 25c China Matting—- Friday for 15c yard 85¢ China meme, heavy qual- ity— iday for 25c yard | 8214c Japanese Matting, in carpet de- signs— Friday at 20c yard 40c Japanese Matting, in carpet de- signs— Friday at 25c yard HAMMOCKS. 1 lot of good strong Hammocks with hickory stretchers—worth 75c each— Friday for 45¢ Axminster Carpet Hassocks—-make a good porch seat or footrest—- 35c quality— For 20c each 50c quality— For 35c¢ each Folding Screens—checks the draft from open windows—in oak or mahogany —-have three panels filled with silko- fashioned feet—Friday at........ Toilet Articles G OME splendid values for last Remnant Day of the May Sale. | 75-cent black ebonized hand Mirrors, sterling 35¢ mounted—Friday at oereecem 19¢c 45-cent black ebonized pure bristle Hair Brushes— 15-cent black ebonized Dressing Comb, sterling 5c sterling mounted—Friday at . Lot White Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen on a card— 3c: oweeeeae a > 10-cent quality Bay Rum— line and stand 6 feet high—worta 5c Friday at wREPEOE SECO CEES EEE Cea $1.25— Friday for 65c each PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR A GOOD Doc Special to the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, May 31.—‘Bow-Legged Jack,’ a bulldog who for many years did police duty in Mamaroneck, was buried there yesterday. His funeral, at the home of his owner, former Postmaster John C. Fairchild, was a grand tribute to him. Vi!- lagers and children placed wreaths and flowers on his grave. Children whose lives he had saved wept for him. The dog was known to every person in the town. Nominally he belonged to Mr. Fairchild, but every one had a claim on him. He made his first appearance in Maemeroneck ten years ago as a tramp. Mr. Fairchild found him shivering on the town dock, lean from hunger and expos- ure, pitied him and took him home. The dog showed his friendship a year later by saving the life of Mr. Fairchiid's youngest son, Winton, five years old. The lad while bathing in the Sound waded out beyond his depth and was sinking. Jack plunged itn and brought him ashore. He also rescued two other boys and a little girl. His chief Gelight was to accompany the police an chete night rounds. He would run ahead and scour the alleys and dark om gg if he found any one there he would e discovered a strange man lurk! in the rear of the M ~ B, a , ae x is : P . 5 t- 5 re: 4 ¥ =e «¢ ‘ . Se ed Ae sf £ + bE Sy, bist ere AS - Ny walle 4 (4 *} " a caer” ; a 5 : on * ™ , . FES A 4 “ ‘ bid "2 a, . ae F = a" e 4 . & * é ‘ a5* ¥, ‘ 4 ar = ‘ ¥] 2 rir : Fe * ; ha > Every home has a medicine chest or a few tried and trusted medicines which are kept on hand for emergen> — cies. But no-collection of home medicines is complete without Wine of Cardui. sy Wine of Cardui is a home medicine which helps the girl through the trials of coming Th Re Wine safely brings the wife through the trials of motherhood, and finally smooths the of the middie-ag af woman through the critical period known asthe change ef life. There is no medicine so waa needed inthe home — as Wine of Cardui, because it mg relieves the pains of the young girl, and completely cures the : om troubles of the woman of any age. City men are n-town within call of doctor and drug eg who spend most of their time at home, can appreciate having a bottle of Wine of Cardui within | A woman can never tell when headaches, bearin pains or painful i will | r With a bottle of Wine of Cardui in her home, any woman can tne cai successfully treat herself for FEMALE WEAKNESS Wine of Cardui is a pepular medicine among millions of women for this very reason. It is popular because it cures without a doctor’s examination or a surgeon's operation. It relieves women ef painful and irregular “the tion, beari Pema 25 rar pi inflammations, weakened nerves and the agonies of ovarian ¢ load children to Soveen and makes childbirth for mothers.’ : =¢ ae “eo oo ln ae - B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street 4
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be, Wellin Be CO oe tt ad eM OP Ee a Sar. - “ ? ae £ , . eh - Tee, . ’ 2 Ie 2 +). “ * a 5 - Aa >. ¢ . « ™ 3 7s :, - a . Tw init i. aS . | wery truly, “2 ‘ ‘ . “e v y 7 A ke ‘ ‘ 4 F »* 4 " Z a ¢ ° es a * ‘ a ~ a af a 4 ( ty Colonel T. P. Moody, a prominent Knight mil ae hb Shin Y ~ fo fe ek, ch wi ak S a AY - hy Pigs a? - ‘- * Fe, - A - Tne, " at ae ‘ ye wT 0 4, . é - » 4 % . ' . ‘ yy * . 4 - > 4 y \ ney - - : : a a Pe. . , — " o os. ° lt» ang, tate at tegen oan” + ¥e ~ “ y ‘ . OWES HIS AEALTH TO PE-RU-NA Templar, is well known in every city in the United States west of Buffalo, N. Y.. az a Jeweler’s Auctioneer. In the city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man, being _@ member of the K. T.’s and also of the Masons. The cut shows Colonel Moody in the costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons, 32nd degree. In a recent letter from 5000 Michigan ave- nue, Chicago, Ill, Mr. Moody says the fol- lowing: “For over twenty-five years I suf- fered from. catarrh, and for over ten years I suffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly. | “I have taken all kinds of medicines and have been treated by all kinds of doctors, as thousands of my acquaint- ances are aware, in different parts of the United States, where I have trav- eled, but my relief was only tem- porary, until a little over a year ago I started to take Peruna, and at the present time I am better than I have been for twenty years. “The soreness has left my stomach entirely and I am free from indiges- tion and dyspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stom- ach trouble of any kind, don’t put it off and suffer, but begin to take Pe- runa right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you surely will be if you persevere. “My wife, as many in the southwest can pay, was troubled with a bad cough and trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. She begam taking Peruna with the result that she is bette: now than she has been in years, and her cough has almost ieft her entirely. The poreness has left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours T. P. MOODY. in its various forms is rapldly becoming @ general curse. An undoubted remedy hae been discovered by Dr. Hart- man. Thies remedy has been thoroughly tested during the past forty years. Prom- inent men have come to know of its vir- tues, and are making public utterances on the subject. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people we must protect them from disease. The disease that is at once the most prevalent and stubborm of cure is catarrh. If one were to make a list of the differ- ent mames that have been applied to ca- tarrh in different locations and organs, the result would be astonishing. We have often published a partial list of these names, and the surprise caused by the first publication of it to all people, both pro- } fessional and non-professional, was amus- WON ‘ a — - ~ . Colonel T. P. Moody, ef Chicage, Had Catarrh Twenty-five Years and Was Cured by Peruna. ing. And yet we have never enumerated all of thé diseases which are classed as ca- tarrh. It must be confessed, however, to see even this partial list drawn up in bat- tle array.is rather appalling. If the reader desires to see this list, together with a short exposition of each one, send for our free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio. , i, ——————i Skin disease “Dp, D. D.,” the astonishingly effective new : prescriptio Eczema, Salt Rheum, Barbers’ Itch, Erysipelas—all eruptions, scaly diseases and parasitic affections of the skin positively cleared away in a hurry. y) externally applied—s Soon clears out a ant liquid (non Kustantly stops irritation. A clean, pleas- nged or sopped over the parts. lutely all affected conditions. (Here is a case cleored away with two bottles.) “4 - 4 aaah N xem : Wwe . > we RK here Else! ! . i . ws ky Oe Naz Ya Di sniff . 4 te a 4 piece Knee Suits. | ee : Sy (ae + > = trade a , Yet a ue ee ao 7% A * i - 4 a _ 5, TB. ccccceseccceceseses : ¥ . — %: : Serge Sailor Suits, age 2% to § ; ned, ‘shades and sizes, mostly one ~ " ues. By odd suits have been a Mind) cet good $5.00 Boys’ Russian Blouse and Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, some with military collars, stylishly trimmed; End of the Week Bargains 49c up to $4.50 boy’s Confirmation Suit should come trom ber your Rewcawfora’s.. The grandest stock in the city from which : to select. Prices toreiect Prices $3.48 to $10.5 FREE—To Boys, a fine Ball, Bat or Catcher’s Mitt with Boys’ Sufts, $2 and above. kfast from 9 to 11. Luncheon Cooked to Order, 3 to 5. 25c Dinner, ll to 3 Fourth Floor. : _ ae Go-Carts, Oil GAS STOVES—“The Favorite,” best in the world, set up and con- nected, including free street service $17.00 GARDEN HOSE—50 foot guaranteed Hose for........ssse0+ $8.98 | Hardwood -Reel eeerer GO-CARTS—Folding with rubber tire wheels...... oon vcees ce nen Lessee DOOD , TRUNKS—Canvas covered, heavy metal trimmed, a strong, showy trunk—34 inches—for....... OIL STOVES—Wickless blue flame —no smoke or smell GASOLINE STOVES—Two-burner —guaranteed a good one REFRIGERATORS—Hardwood, cleanable flues, nicely finished ~ WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH "99.98 $2.9 DINNER SETS—Fine 102 piece orated sets, worth $20. —Special price Friday...... to 44 inches high and from 21 to 47 inches — wide. SCREEN DOORS—Walnut finish, all sizes for iat EXTENSION SCREENS—To fit any size window between 22 7 3 C. see or ee oe 5 anG 88 tmehetk iss + ddd wtcbcebeeh tie bine is STREET. ee eee = ~ = a $500,000 IN PRIZES NOW SHE eee ee eee made by Max This sketch was Wainwright, age 10, Arlington School, St. Louis, Mo.\ | We give a cash prize gf $5.00 for any drawing of this character which we accept and use. All sdhool children can compete. Full instrictions will be found on inside of each\package of Egg-O-See telling what t& do to get es ~Note—The price of Egg-O- Bee is the prize and how to makegthe draw- ings. ? f ‘The largest and most cor equipped with the most approve purest and most wholesome . delicious, strengthening a : dry oe sanitary devices, enables us to make the ~ ed wheat food on the market today.. d digestible. ® 10 CENTSEFOR A FULL SIZE Fi usually sold f6r 15 cfpts.- The largest food mill.in the world, with of $5.00 each to be given to the School Children of America. School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 265. TheRe WAS AN OLD WONAN AND WHAT DO YOU THIN K SHE LIVED UPON NOTHING BUT VITLES AN DRINK \S THIN BuT FAT PRE WILL BE SHE HAS BEEN TO THE STORE AND BOUGHT lete and modern food mill in the world, -— ny SP eS. et iM ee a, LG SAG Se % ‘ > wits ¥ 4 B. & 0. leat] se vee dena ee TICKET OFFICES: 3 Olive and Sixth and Union Station. 11.94.98 Carlsbad dec- * $14.98 TUMBLERS—Worth 3c, 4c and 5e each, ~» assorted patterns, choice, each...,.... $5.75 The Shankey Adjustable Sliding Screen can be placed in position by a child. Does not have to be moved to close the window or shutters—slides like a sash. All sizesfrom28 ~— a Te, Oe ee ne Oe , , See ahs Sirah f ine bee Saee i. ae : ae a a —- & - 4x, Satecentetenenladl 3 % “) ~ a 3 * . A a - 2 ao Sk Bs . to ‘ a NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON | ‘ ee c, eK a =a ne Sy . +. Bee . ‘Se 3 4 r SS ae ; ‘ >t Pe > ae NR . a ; fom a : Pee Bee: | ; ~ int ie ‘ ty St .o ae i ‘aa q Ree | vaio , " : 7 se * Rik s ay % —e. z J z ok ~ 3 4 & Diaitee ‘ € 7) . x ‘ ee Suge t Sie 1 2 e > x TRAINS LEAVE 9:30 A. M., 9:08 P. M. 25005 A. My HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS, ~ Pure air, Pp ‘Thirty minutes” ride Ry. A 1!401 especially for Stomach and Intestines, ee line of Aa . r) experience the and America. cordially invite i ae Beautifully Loonted on the Shore cf Lake Michigas ~ ure water, lake breezes, cool an Write for 4 on ©. & NW, 1.4 a et * 4 é f wok “" De % * x yee _ ~ _ _ “ 4 ad + wir | » | 7 q ’ y ’ f , “ } ; i 7 « ‘ 4 ; . = : Hi . Ns - &. a & % . > , . ‘ ss we and |. a. bw umg pe aia Nahr Ng “agree the ae +5 - < ul ¥ ae , - - 4
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xare 7 , oe jt a9 Oy: baa ES aes “ 6. a san FOP te Pond - - - — — 4 s Tee ws Pie . neem soremen ot yg mat. SME = predate Aull & : te eri Bs 7 N alka OR ee * ROE Teer ae ee ME oe, 2 eRe ey MS $e a m1 EE ahs . ge} s i sci ah ileal ™ - ¥ - ‘ % a 7 : ‘ 3 er . + , ,* ‘ 7 P a yk ee PS ¥ vege | ek Sia 4 oF 4 : em ca - ’ 4 4 - v 4 » . . ba & - ie > , ‘ i ; - So ae Fee: .F 4 ~~, Te ri . ’ Fs 7. ’ ; : fy > ’ a. q , a P a 2 , « ., : ye : Sal v4 7 ‘* » Pad . ‘iG J es am. s a . "7 x 4 z oe ar - ( P . ; Ps aa + od ~) Q “a? { 4 ry - oo m * fg 4 - * « ~ % Tad & ) a ¥ , x 3 \ Z ey, os F Ry P y : ey ste ~ - é ,- - i AY ‘ ; rah. : : A ; . ‘“ ress i : ; se Fae ‘ : , b> zit : tf - 4 a ' ‘ ** ) ‘ “s k. . - . 4 “ i ; ali 2, 4 3 ve Be . * . Sy - a 4 - ; + wt , > 7 . : a _ , fe . ete 2? oe ~ ‘i “ ' y * x ¢ . ae de m: . " : : f . ; ‘a " Poy * a : : ‘ ON AN AUTO ’ & , " , sg ed 2 * —_-—~—>——_—_ a , « 2 Meo ae | oe ae wes 5 th oe the short lengths and'odd lots that have accumylated May Sales the greatest bargain day. — : - a Beautiful Grace Greenway F-own Said Yes to . Honore Pa ner. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BALTIMORE, May 23.—There was room fer just four on Honore Palmer's automo- bile, but the boy god of love squeezed his Luewey 1006 1b Vecween Lwo of the passen- gers on a trip from Philadelphia to Auan- tic City, and by the time the destination Women’s Oxford Sale. | : Me i i a ee i. cae ene a al . _—- ' ez OO ®eeteetrteteeeetee* ee?” li i i a . astest Growing Store in America. Clean-up Sale Odd Lots of Outergarments rt order to dis of the odds and ends that have accumulated during the past month, we haye reduced th = : é prices to nearly half. It is a saving chance without an equal, WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE SUITS of all-wool cheviots, broadeloths and etamines in the newest blouse Wor and trimmed effects, jackets are taffeta lined— positively $15 and $18.50 values—reduced to $9 5 WOMEN’S TAFFETA SILK th ¢ : ments, lined with silk, a eee with fancy braid and orna worth up to $8.60—reduced WOMEN’S LAWN SHIRTWAIST SUITS, beautiful black and white stripes and fancy patterns, waists neatly finished with side pleats, newest flounce skirt—$3 values—reduced to..........cccscccceccccieccece 1,98 WOMEN’S WASH DRESS SKIRTS, materials are linen crash, cotton coverts and polka dot ducks—$1.50 and $2 values—reduced to WOMEN’S WALKING SKIRTS of all-wool fancy mixtures, brilliantines and home- spuns, in black, blue, gray and oxford, almost a dozen different styles from whith to choose—values range up to $7.50—reduced to $3.98 at) he =u Se Ba > ge | a ae a - Men’s Shirts at Half. The prices we offer the balanéé of our ‘im. great purchase of samples and edd lots - , at » by 5. ~~ you to buy your Summer Shirts for half the usual cost, but do not overlook the- importance of being here early. a tities now are limited and particular style you may WOMEN’S PATENT VICI KID OXFORDS with fiexible and welted soles, medium opera heels, one of the most attractive welted styles shown— $8.50 values—but a limited quantity of these—on sale while they last . f SPECIAL FROM 8 TO ered Negligee Shirts, a collairs and cuffs attach from 8 to 10 Friday, Grete. cid ho 4 2 WOMEN’S SAMPLE OXFORDS FROM THE ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND SHOE CO. AND COURTNEY SHOE Men’s fine laundered Percale N. Shirts 1 turndown detachable collars pl choice assortment of smal] lots of various Men’s Summer Shirts—75c values—choice Men’s Negii Shirts with detached collars and cuffs te white madras shirts his quiver. Everybody in Chicago knows Alderman Honore Palmer, the son of Mrs. Potter r. His en t to Mise race a this adity has ; . ope een” and with “tt the’ story of & We made several special purchases of the best styles in romantic courtship is told, and it’s ail very || wens fine Oxfords and offer them to von ad Sicaeien > e nace MieA PME TanahRtle|| price concessions we gained. bachelor in e western metropolis. Miss , is the WOMEN’S PATENT KID OX- os “Hh acne ubiaren, ond hart her FORDS grith full French heels, looks from her mother. One of her lightest_and swellest Oxford of ethers. | Carroll, Be whe pang) 4 : this kind shown in the city— pte lof Marcua y, ie one of actual 44 vaines— B n girls, and Stanley Field mar- oo gee al sale 5 ace Brown cago. A courtsh oung woman was vented* the mom from ing asked. A few urned to her home here nvitation to take a trip in the 4 “Gray wert. apten . se. had stab adelphia. ; cluding Mr. and re. Keith, the suitor 2 the girl with whom he was in lave wen on to the Quaker es eee pierre: pe pe i LM yA an his anewer. CO., both local concerns, whose goods are recognized as Petter arriving in the Quaker Cit ® a standard for excellence—they come in sizes from 2% rangements were made mile to 4% only—regular $8 to 84 values— MISSES ALL-WOOL DRESSES of venetians, cheviots, coverts, homespuns and fancy ust about 650 pairs—on sale while mixtures in gray, blue, tan and red, plain and fancy trimmed effects— ‘ sizes § to 16 years, worth up to $6.50—reduced to $2.98 GIRL’S DRESSES, of good quality started in Chica leted the Baltim Cc. is the daughter of George . who died in May, 1902, in his beau- et oeantre. home, Brookland wood, . ns Green Spring valley: He was one of “ est land owners of the famous aber of altimore end wee Fates as RG. ~ -- en over. t00 sm ell penutiful land, splendidly 4 managed, and was the scene © pone the most magnificent entertain- mente ever given in Maryland. DEATH OF MISS JENNIE BEAM Young Woman Was Well Known in Business and Chufch MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SAMPLE O83 FORDS AND SLIPPERS FROM THE BROWN SHOE CO. AND WERTHEIMER-SWARTZ SHOE CO., both local con- cerns—values range up to $2 a pair—nearly 800 pairs in all—on sale while they last— per pair Window Screens—Hammocks. WINDOW SCREENS—Adjustable, 18 inches high, ex- tends from 22 to 33 inches— special Friday | 4c WINDOW SCREENS—AdjJu ble, 80 inches high, ex- Peis tome to 37 incite — cia? t -y worth 389c—Friday C SCREEN DOORS—Walnut stained, $8-panel, %-inch stock, ¢-inch stiles— worth 90c — Friday C ] h nd ch trimmed, various colors, sizes 6 to wee ginghams and chambrays, all fancy worth up to $1.75—reduced to 98&c WOMEN’S COLORED WAISTS of oxfords, crepes “and silk striped madras cloths, beautiful variety of various colored stripes, sizes among them, worth up to $1.25—reduced to WOMEN’S WHITE DOTTED SWISS WAISTS with hemstitched stripe, neatly tail- ored with pleats, finished with large pear] buttons— | $1.50 values—reduced to.............. pee vep wes anbdne wees Seve ot es $1.00 WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS, front and back inserted with six rows wide cluny lace, sleeves, collar and cuffs also inserted with cluny lace— $6 values—reduced to... $3.98 EXTRA SPECIAL — Women’s Silk Waists, comprising Taf- BASEMENT SPECIAL—ABOUT 100 WOMEN’S SHIRT- fetas, Peau de Soies and Louisines, mostly all colors, among WAIST SUITS, made of black and white lawns, blue and them are tucked, pleated and hemstitched effects, slightly = chambrays, white corded lawns with blue and pink ots and stripes, some trimmed, others laundered shirts, men’s summer shirts and $1.25 values—choice of fot Friday pee Ree ee ee ee ee j a . oe an — Fi & “4 e — Clea up of Boys’ (THIRD FLOOR.) B a BOYS’ WASHABLE KNEE PANTS—In all colors andi striped and plaid | "ee —regular BOYS’ UNLINED COATS—A lightweight blue serge; 93.00 oo A NS ee lot of odd ones, made of | ¥ «Page ee c- 2 ¢ ly es AS , : sesseree LOK] Circ HAMMOCKS — We are showing a splendid assortment; ses. Fos. Miss Jennie Beam of 3976 Evans avenue, while entertaining friends last evening, lain—actual $2 and $3: values—on sale £ Friday, in basement, while they last Boys’ Black Alpaca Coats, worth ny Pope aes oo mussed and soiled from handling—waists ® ecial lots Friday, worth $ that add Ser 64.66 and 0¢—on male § | 5() , * | Boys’ Gray Seersucker Coats, 8 $3.26 and $1.60, for C LAWN CROQUPT--Varnished and striped while they last, Friday balls — 8-ball set, G8c; 4-ball set , boven cVoete uu ‘ : ame 2 Tomorrow we will place on sale a number | — of Rugs that were made from our short ler a of finest carpets. We are o bers at | ; a ~ oS , : : Se oe 4 prices that are a third less than what th a} ae carpet in each Rug is worth. They come in ize A oe 4 +0" e. Wa f « ¥ ts > a hy ? » 75¢ and 98c Night Gowns for 59¢, made of fine muslin and cambric, high and sWplice yokes; also Chemise styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery; some with elbow sleeves; also 9x12 ft., and 10 ft. 6 in.x12. Bt Best quality Axminster Rugs, 7 oe size 9x12 ft., worth $27.5®, re on sale at. sic. sicconseecee connor PEOAMEL Om Best quality Axminster and Velvet Rugs, | size 10 ft. 6 in.x12 ie 5A. ee, ams ~~ d : ee 3 worth $35, on sale at...... ete ..$22.50 ¥ . Brussels Rugs, size 30x56in., ai worth $1.50, on ether Oi bse este OE = % oa | 80 often occurred between these ele- >> sae of our social system. | 2 esitate to make any suggestion in tet: ne which you present to me, but I . be very glad to know that your " oiglies some banner indicative of ae laboring man’s desire to. preserve | aa ful relations with those who employ = tahbor, 1 wish it might enter your minds. as nt with your situation, to carry _. im your parade some insignia which means | peace, something like a white flag of truce. very truly, 3.00 DRESS SHAPES — Al colors, latest shapes—worth up to $1.00— Friday 25c CHILDREN’S Sailors, with r —Friday READY-TO-WEAR HATS — ¢1 lot $4.60 Reversible Madras READY-TO-WEAR HAT 7 and ends—some slightly $6.50 Reversible Madras | Friday DABY CAPS—25 dozen nice clean mull Baby Caps—long as they last SAILORS — Children’s bon streamers ‘ gase nad $4 © pole-teem'e a wort t a ‘om >§ to on thi floor, per pair cessor sons ae econ You Can Save One-Half - -~ was suddenly seized with a fainting spell, which terminated fatally Thursday morn- a " “iae Be h Good m Odd Lots and Mussed Undermusili pum Boom se oe cours o¢ veel] WASH Goods Kemmnants. ots and Mussed Undermuslins. Dealer and al sted = lo , (Main Floor.) If you want to buy Undermuslins for less money than the plain materials would cost of the ‘Simmons Hardware Co. and was The finest wash fabrics are offered for considerable less a ieeeemecee 20 ageletans casnier. me which will be disposed of at great reductions. After they are laundered they will be worth h. bod Nl be sent today to|| to be placed in the regular stock. YOU CAN SAVE MORE , , . ber parents’ home for burial. ‘ THAN HALF. Goulte he prem you pest CL FLAND COUNSELS Prat 10¢ a yard for 25c fabrics, including 80-inch Printed 39c and 49c Corset Covers for 25c, made of . EV E Ginghams—80-inch Printed Lawns—28-inch Seotch Dim- itt e-S7-luch’ Silk Dot Madras—awd with lace and embroidery; a number of numerous other fabrics of the same splendid styles; they are all more or less.) 04 Chemises, prettily ™ the Insignia of Labor Day soiled and the range of sizes trimmed with embroidery— ° | Celebration. your choice of the entire assortment, is not complete— choice ..¢ Seanad: ri per yard choice : LLE, nn, May 2-H. C. ; -inch St. é : 19¢ a yard for 35¢ and 50c Fabrics, including 44-inc 49c and 69c Night Gowns for 89c, made of " ing Umbrella | Petticoats made of oxtes ual- celebration, who wrote to former Pres- 90.8 Hees F itahi ‘ ty cambric with knee flounces of India linen, dent Grover Cleveland for some sugge» inch Imported Silk 4 ose ° mass sik. oe a. Se ee ee ae ae lace and embroidery flounces—Umbrella tion which might be made a feature of el 28-inch Silk 7 eee Silk-strip adine— 28-inch Silk and linen Fabrics— Chemise Gowns with hemstitched. ruffles; a ise, lice and — necks; prettily Princeton, N. J., Muay 23.—“I have rl number of splendid styles; all trimmed with dainty lace fecelved your letter asking me to = gaye Birt wage Nee taal ' 4 ard are more or less soiled— and embroidery—, | 2 5 make some suggestion concerning a de- rd recdemwects. | GERD Axes cevis. ‘ceskens eevee eo bor day. I am very much interested in fair | : ss , “ and, peaceful relations between employed ) and employer and I désire above all things W . y d 5s0c Wash Silks 25c a ¥d. A vast gathering of the newest Wash Silks, in all the pret- Several large lots of the most desirable Summer Millinery, procured at prices which enable us to turn the ty stripes, thoroughly dependable fabrics, goods over to you at great money-saving prices. Toe en Three Fine Lots of Trimmed Hats at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. i ilks. LOT 2—TRIM White Japanese Habutai Silks OT 11 RIM! OT | 2—TRIM HESE Silks are commonly called China Silk, and the GAY .ceeececesccercvnwes yoees Ss — Lot odds , nice clean hats—worth up are used for many purposes, being particularly desirable to $5.00—Friday “GROVER CLEVELAND.” for waists, as they launder so well. A recent purchase ane ‘imported’ Druits land Vlowbee~ from a Japanese importer placed us in possession of a Worth up to $1.00 a bunch— rraay sale as follows: | James : atl . . ; Brady, WS Years Old, Struck by || white Habutal, inches wide—sie grade— Sale of Refrigerators. ‘Special Ribbon Offerings Train, Died Clutching His Safe- “ ' - (FOURTH FLOOR.) (Main Floor.) 3 Blowing Tools. per yard Famous Guerney Refrigerators, constructed of kiln-dried ‘noted bank burglar of 30 years ago, the pal , per yard har shelves, zinc lined, patent trap—a great ice-saver. 3% inches wide, al) silk. 3 inches wide, pure silk, all of “Johnny” Hope, “Big Frank” McCoy || “her Marg "Reedal Weteg oe +> relate vere |. MEE, ~~ Bie hcl naval and the greatest criminals of the day, was F per yard Special ice arc ibbon ‘ Central tracks near New Rochelle by White Hubntal, eg 8 in. by 40 in., will hold 70 pounds of ice— No. 1 finest quaiity Satin. 3 inches y R “ alah a old, enfesbies > pecial Price Back Velvet R'bbon, worth and discharged but a few ing. She died without regaining con- retired merchant of that town. Miss you, attend tomorrow’s sale. We have a considerable quantity of odd and mussed garments ‘ aaher of Central. Cheistes than the usual price owing to the lengths being too short Batiste—27-inch Embroidered Swiss—27-inch Scotch good quality cambric or nainsook, trimmed ' Suggests That White Flag of Truce Be ; character—worth up to 25c a yard— $1.98 and $2.25 Undermuslins for $1.25, includ- coins, chairman of the local labor day || “'C.i1” Swisses+40-inch Embroidered Spider Cloth—80- broidery and tucks, V and high styles, also py, awers—Skirt Chemises—Gowns in ghieme- \ Gay, has received the following reply: also numerous other fabrics equally as EE Se. ab wth Wa nc cn nadct dabeci ‘Sirable display for your celebration of la- i « * ifj fF id | that there should be an end to the unfor- Great Mill inery Sacri Ice ri ay. not the, common sort—regular price 50c a LOT 1—TRIMMED HATS—Worth up MED HATS—Worth ri demand fér them this season is unprecedented. They Me FLOWERS—Big variety, all kinds of } tag NOTORIOUS , BURGLAR KILLED very large quantity at a considerable saving in price. On : White Habutal, | rf - NEW YORK, May 2%—James Brady White Habutal, hardwood, best filled and coach varnished, adjustable, sliding Satin Taffeta Ribbons. Silk Taffeta Ribbess. White Habuta!l, Size 30 in. by 44 tn., will hold 9 a ‘ yesterday afternoon on the New "per yare iE Tones Pomel Black Velvet Ribbons. Sc a bolt—Friday, the, West County Y per bolt of 10 hs... ee ® we e x it aS. ‘ Py ¥ - * i : : ‘ ai ha - - — m) ~ iio « al as’ =¢ : % a * - a f ? ‘ \ 4 » 7 - 2 & ad ‘g . ae ae ; ve Ei. “’ v: sf oon all i os Ce - q . » ’ p » = aan Goa ; rs * ae : s ef s i i es a Sy ah PT Re oe ee a ; “ - % : its ane’ Py" 4p. ‘Onl a, Ht a : Sams . oF TE > a> eas ae ‘ * 4 = ; = 4 “_ z Sie cans toa lite crim the train—the New A 25c Sale of Glasses. WATER TUMBLERS—Crystal glass— worth 46c a dozen—Friday, per dozen ICE THA TUMBLBERS—Crystal —-worth 90c a dozen—set of WATER TUMBLERS—Crystal gilass—thin engraved Tumblers—worth $1 a dozen— set of 6 for San —-r GLASSES—Handled Sherbet or Lem- onade Cups, crystal glass—set of 6 for ICE CREAM GLASS—New shape, footed, suet the thing ’ Soft finish plain white Nainsook— oC l6c quality—per yard } Remnants of fancy printed ) Cotton Dress Challies — | worth 6c a yard—from $ Remnants of fine! quality goft-finish Lonsdale Bleached Cambric, worth 10c a yard—from 8 to 10, per yard Remnants of good quality heavy twilled Roller Tow- eling—worth 6c a yard— from 8 to 10, In base- 2 ment, per yard C Remnants of heavy Un- | bleached Sheeting, 48 in. | wide—worth 12%c a yard —{ 8 to 10, r 2 made Posdimetesectes 5 | Sale ef Ready-Made Sheets. Made of the well-known Unbleached tee kwod Sheeting. Size 48x90 inches—worth S85e—at.... Size 54x90 inches—wdrth 40c—at.... Size 63x90 inches—worth 4560—at.... Size 72x90 inches—worth 60c—at.... Size 81x90 mnghenre-syae ee “y ane Size 90x90 inches—worth Oco—at.... . The prices we quote are less than what ee width — Mercerized Dress 7 orth. teen—worth a yard = “— ee * ie per yar wake aupees- see ee ee dick es ae lead blown lantern a ; a saws ‘ a , Be- or serving ices ‘and ice cream—wort ~ &. Sana ee oe a dozsen——set of 6 f tan’ evn te? Gémonstration of TWENTIETH Y 7 MF ZER, the freezer that makes ice cream you are lying in a hammock. They cost less than the other kind, pon co Travelers’ Needs at Special Prices. - are . covered wi fancy striped can wood : stee Sheer quality white India Linon, lengths up to eyarde—arc rth 124%0c— 5 Finest grades of Englith Long Cloth, 3 inches wide—len yards--worth 2c CaaS # A) BE ae ee 7% 19 ; i fastened with steel clamps, nges, heavy straps over top; two 84-inch. | «+ %82-inch., $4.59 $3.98 veted leather corne neh. 18-inch ns a vy bn yards—ite qualityeger ve niin asides : ii Je ae b * wy ; nae? Send 5 - : yh ++ eee eneue A : - - : . SE eS — . oe " 5 ieee ee ace “ato tae eet * : ’ Py 3 ; : Wp OE nO SF rier x s ad , of : Kc 2 . trin $1.48 place a Pht OF es er Ee ined brane lock ane timings : finish t- and : ~ . a " > r trimmin utiful soft Sh oe ir aes ae iss oa ge « ble for - 1 ee SUIT ' 7 = , q . i ¥ ‘a : : Te ee Pe ., i bo , 5 4 $B) "he . a oo as ‘ wat a + SS JB : ts eI eae nen- fi . . rs ‘ c; son . | nen : ned, Ia : ey th shirt fold; best brass loc orice : bh Towels, slightly a? the new blue; there ¢ O—at . ; sé a oe see . at ‘ | % “4 * , § : ma % bu a - tick . }' ‘ : . . . : a so eA m 7 U . y o . ian. , *’ ey. re : ce ' : . 3 & Pal bs . Re) t % > J : . sth a x Zz os a — 5 aga o, ee. . geri : ‘ » e ee % a 2 — ~ | . 7 sp Bee 9 & tuts to ; pe Pt $ AE a whe % * & rej ; = 4 AO hy + Pi, 2 oe 2 : "* edt >. « ” a ~~ 3 fey *» * i Sh e at n — ? t
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TAF ree, got wien oat Fe] ‘tvelincss’” = © —Rnexia Sy, “'Thw belongs essentially to Bet Gorham a i . hase ° tes Sat 5 SS ee ee x ae} Ly. ’ ie JS a oh is . Ae tae s : ij 4 ? . * - * ors ad a9 ps ; P ' a A “ee cee ! ae + 7 Ad Kok: q F : : . * v2 - Pe Be. ih ‘ in . cf , : ro eS y Any aa . . - ° q 7 4 3 y ¥ oe + 9 aoe ate é Sark er ie “Tx i : i : j ‘ brs ae a ee ‘>. * ‘ ety s : + | Takes place tomorrow. CK OF HOMES Small lots remaining here and there from the entire month’s swift 23> ‘ End wa an sts selling to be closed out tomorrow at one-halfand even one-fourth: their ofigiial prices 41 ED , oa WRE KIESELHORST PIANO CO., ESTABLISHED 1879. SEATS NOW 8 LEMP’S PARK. The Elite Resert of the South Side.® Minstrels! Vaudeville! Dancing | Admiesion will be charged to the 2 day and Friday of this week, owing to previous ar- rangements. Tikes... 5 0) pe : ‘i )') thousand and one reasons that s ; | “ & Silver Woman Shot by Oompanion|§ ‘~~~ ~~ } hould attract thousands to the Globe Friday, gte eS. See : . . - ~ - , : ' rt ’ ae! % # Paes yn, a of which passes Will Die; He Killed STOIOA.M. |) t0TO1DAM a a ee Be c oy ; PILLOW, ) ) FAIRBANK’S ) y through the loving hands Himself. full size, reg- LAWS, new ) an ) / K. ~craftsman. : ad é . an artist seeteee sale 5 3¢ ) bry Y its cost is always moderate, BLEACHED =", ( SUMMER CANTON ; oe > »® ARATED LIN, yard FLANNEL, T%c ) = : EACH HAD SEP Kind, ive... BRC } Hoes sale’ pres S46 § KING'S 200-YD. & FROM A LIFE PARTNER RINGED BED BLEACHED tazrz ( SPOOL - F | COTTON a SPREADS all colors, res oe ae , 8 to 10 — F , Shooting at Grand and Chouteau Ave-|— | Cisa, sale price. .OOE $ kind. le — [9o se u AV ‘ De nues Supposed to Have Followed 2 Pp, M. 9 A. M. . : | MERCERIZED SATEEN, BLEACHED BED SHEETS, 0, | : : ‘ 9 as . Woman’s Refusal to De- - full yard wide, regular Linen Ainiebed, size 81x90, regular ng | ae i : pert With Man a tot wee L0G Semteas . 33¢| aan FRANKLIN AV. 7 X. RHEE m. ° . ‘ bd x ie ano i alk Mrs. Louls P. Nellson of #9 Chouteau || PRICES ‘ALWAYS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE wet vine ee : Rego § oe, avenue, who was shot by Paul EB. Wolz of ‘ened ) | CHILDREN’S /75c¢) y ee ee ie %16 Michigan avenue at the corner of Greet ee ie MASA Tet ERS Geo 3°. FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS. canvas, | Se 8 Grand and Chouteau avenues,-as told in LAWNS is regular i0c, 12%c and AND TISSUES gula Now | Te Pay Number en the late editions of Wednesday's Pade foe ind ~ aa Bp 25 kind, sale — Dc aa. __4- S_4.- As |e =) tch, is still live at the Marion si s- CO ncccssccscccscecscsvccsees QI PRMD .nccecnseccccesces @ctsse = . ~ a eaumont College Hoepital, although the ORGANDIES, TISSUES AND FINEST IMPORTED WASH GOODS ; HATS Stout Ladies... a | ae CHALLIES, ide and 19¢ —regular 40c and 50c kind, ° | bi . Geapee for her recovery is small. Wolz ’ BSC sale price 19c TRIMMED Will fiad sizes ia _ Pr o% ) jed at the City Hospital at 8:2 Wednes- kind, sale price.....-.-+-++--- PUNO oFoh ces vececce cts 1 fiad extra large uits | e tion of lO “Tt te FREEI1 } weer berertmett va It is believed the shooting followed 3 “y ae ee eps ne oe — refusal of (Mrs N@lison fe > her CLEARANCE SALE OF CLEARANCE SALE OF a3 . ome an epart w Z. H ; “ ) val “i ah a Mm at | o ahra. ‘Nellson was 2? years old, Wols was |M | Carpets and Draperies, | | _ LACES AND EMBRO.DERIES. GREAT END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEARANCE OF offer cheice of af . Ww r infatuation already wreck own que nmin Men’s 7.50 Blue : | selnorst s Ss cek. their homes, as Neilson and Mrs. Wolz ie ere or ane a ge ic = bay 8c : . were fully aware of the state of attaire’ Hall an nn wl Car- 49 kind; sale price.......... C Ladies’ Suits Serge Suits, Se \ A Neilson, who is employed as a lens grind- pass. See Pew os es Swiss and Nainsook All- | i Clearing Sale of Used, Shepwora er, recently returned from a trip East and Ingrain Room Rugs—9x12 Over—1.00 and 1.25 reund er square ae on learning of his wife's conduct, left feet; sale O5 kind; sale price........ boc - > | ae ‘ and Piases Secured from New | her. taking rooms at 814 South Third street,| MH | Drice---- | ---- sree a: Valenciennes Lace and In- ints als cut, the ideal QW “sy paving Mrs. Neilson in their flat on’ — tee tack: Smyrna i { serting—Regular 30c and 35c j . ousnsher ent; ot. | Pee - outeau avenue. uge—oUx ‘ , i : ; : i HW, be oe York Manufacturers at Li Mrs. Wolz, who has severa] children. fol- sale price.....--++++- 1.25 peed poe hg RODE Oe (5c LIKE CUT—200 Shirtwaist £ yl) “ Be ro quidation Prices. ok gl we Raper ew pe She see Sat | ee 85e Floor , Linoleum—All NOTI 0 ¥ CLEAR ANCE Suits. tucked blouse, bishop _... C sale price ....%.5-s.ce- C ; Ladies’ 12,00 Net Skirte—Over- ) * oe . have provided their families wit 256 for Ladies’ $1.00 Waists. drop of perealipe, elaborately , ' ae fnetruments at'a saving of a third to halt WRECK ON SCENIC RAILROAD c trimmed in ribbon; sale price....-. ® . ee j for Ladies’ $1.50 Waists. Coffee Cos ede : SEL cates tum camem * warnrin ric ! ; CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY AT 10c. 490 ee Ladtemuse trimmed with 7B Men's Underwear. a. foe : ILLUSTRA! Te WERE. 8 Ladies’ Lace Hose, black Misses’ Ribbed Hose, 98c for Ladies’ $2.00 Waists. cream applique....----+-+++-+++++" : | Excellent Balbriggan. Shirts | oie . ee : Se aiaes ‘manctectarere ar a entries Car Ran Away and Several Were In- Ladies’ Black Embrotd- Bors Dleycle Hose, fast 4 \ ‘necks rawers te i a0 | ‘a.in : cur om manufacturers at a sac ce, jured at Forest Park ered Hose. black 6 + match, w oublie yy wr 4 eZ week l 33. , 4 2 : ’ 5 han § “a. new #200 Parior Upright Plance se- Highlands. eo toe White Infants’ Lacf Hoe, and Great Clearing ladies Milline at 5 C fa oo BS ed coegece eee BOM. ow case sows CG FT cured nfants’ Lace Sox, a4 “ ; ) ‘thig week only $147. ny a te, sacrifice, Several persons were injured, one per- or Einee Bese, fast colors. : Sale of . 8 — ve new Cabinet Grand Pianos se-| haps seriously, on a scenic railroad These a xceptional values for Friday at....... , ; SENSATIONAL SALE OF ple ie week on — at @ sacrifice,/ which jumped the track on a steel ‘een ~~ ——- ag “sho ee ea a ae - ) fs é ‘y eee ‘trom. pense “ITY ye ee-| nt ne wae ieee gees: Clearing Sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR car, Body ratty not for an hour” : SCREENS, REFRIGERATORS, GARDEN HOSE, ETC. 1 : m manufacturers at a sacrifice, hose whose | baring Sale 0 sort a ' ” but _- # t week only $135. se Injuries have been reported t “one to a customer, OU ll Be Wt * _ ‘’ "Ten new $350 Cabinet Grand Pianos se- > yf AB nem 5 Fraga mt | wet ad 9 CORSET COVERS, ‘tace or GOWNS, tucked yoke, ruffled -_ nor want all day—Friday, yo th ae Agee Rw 32 and ss aden wae . gl glk a ala at a sacrifice, feared: Ww. Nicholas 4608 ete mand 4g hy a > mae regular reg ag pyt ot _— 25¢ sequler 1.00 kind, complete ee cate. cee tia €@ e C per y WeTTTTirt Ter | ; — this . ¥ na, 6 4 | ; ‘ Siar ‘ “ . Our personal, guarantee for five years and ang Cea ot ge koe £ price pd coeccevrecesesses Ic ee te ee pale pric, ,-+-++++***** eeeeeete Water j 9 ‘ 3 ‘ Ds re as well goes with the Sebuson er ee ee ee : John 8, DRAWERS. % -~* rape ruffle, eng a along deep lace ruf- Trimme atiee ane hair braid, black Goolers. errcoancsowenes Foie a ap / athly, -y to 0 down, 9.00 to $10.00) about the body. : Sale SE4eO. csasanes inal l5c BOLO BTICGE 6 obec sivccsei 25¢ Children’s Trimmed Hats— or a eae oo foliage, Grape of potent PO 7 $260 J. & C. Fisher returned from rental. 75 after they had heen peiped trom the treee i Boe el teenth” gu de...” moumeline de sole, velvet “(ae ¢ ‘ s ro i ’ de srl ype aes pee NF An pn gee bent ‘ their homes and .—— —— Short hip or girdles, made of ba- ancy silk arepe and ranean bow ont er 98 as | Za oa cee cenic ruilroad have main- Corsets iste or perforated mesh; well Cc flowers; regular ee sptetitecdhies : oGe, ~~ —— (gure aloe Ly = mt ~aened eee. Seeesty as to the particulars one@; reg. 50c kind; sale price kind—sale DICE... .0.cseeeee worth ‘ - a i*y hsb cthsl elas dcbeheddbcccescc'ccch « Cornelius Bernan was in charge of the ) | 2, , exchanged for Cabinet car, and it is\said that after the car had oo : a ¥ Ce eteeernes seessseeseseeersrenereesee GTS | TUN along on the ties for a short dist | — SPO BAI Fen cncnanend for Pion amhas Sead heats other autora: | — a ; ; AMUBEMENTS ENTS. SSEPR era apie? cove cesbesccavcsvesste @ passen- “ meaty OLS, at eelock, exchanged for Parlor gers from the track. . ~ 7 eh CEE EO TO eae t $135 _ . sy ger ARD WEY, fe ct FS uare, good condition ..$ 90 “4 YMPIC vase STAN D . K. yee Be ng Square, good condition. $ 7% SEEK NOT OL ae SATURDAY. ' 3 fei: ; bi . ns ; * Fasten on ai be he THE . = ~“ re , , al Vis , . . - the South ho was imprisoned several times, |®%¢ Cured fm one month’s time. They al a Prominent -UOctor oays OF ihe all free. They ask no compensation. By SEYMOUR—®YER* =Ve—Rany on sxore. 3 purine bis See oement. Bre. Pollard with |alee wish to emphasize the fact that Cheinic Treatment. J , Maturday and Sundaes. . “s mn crossed the lings many /|this offer positively expires on the 3ist ————————— fd Rides Se springheld ar ene lat | day of this mouth, and—will mot be ex- In all my experience along medical lines, HOME TREATMENT, ’ . me if r, - re@- Mircea cpchiee® any, See: Shh, Zan Serves | totes Bovend that date water any str] 5 DOT th wpowell Bi-Chemle Treatment” | Pint "ute tnem tent aetna By te FREE DENTAL CLINIC) ss: ) country wit er children. : .{ ness to the “Powe -Chemic irea the most perfect sy* | Before the war she owned an eBtate of er 1 Set ee ee ducted by its efficient St. Louis man- | metbod the percentage of cures oe: mas » fas | Frondergat Ki wgrimabiese 53 “3 5000 acres and 22 Th , mity to be treated and cured at a nomi- | ** Conducted Dy Its eflicient st equal to the number of cures in the office, Write ee 4g, SP ewe Meredith Perkins. The Bi-| for home treatment symptom blank and book of} py reliable, accurate dentists, who experts in Or ie, ade agement—Dr. Chemic Treatment, as the name implies, consists in part only, of the use of medi- cines proper; that the great re-juvenator, re-vivifier—electricity—plays the most im- portant part in building up, and making new again, the entire system. “ After three months’ treatment, not - ways regularly followed up, because of DR. JONATHAN POWELI, my absence from the city, occasionally for | VR. MERED{TH PERKINS, ten days at a time, I can safely say that aed I have received more ‘actual benefit from PERMANENT OFFICES: j the use of the Bi-Chemic Treatment b far, than from any or all treatments i 201 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., : . ST. LOUIS, MO. ee? have ever used. I have felt better from /| the effects of the treatment than in five i HOWARD SILVER, St. Louis, Mo. CS mr eer be ee BLOOD POISON. {o0"Rnow “wis sere m ; f ON te ng oe ati “Bai m of painless Cen ‘ "t = best your money swey em Be have it as for ween Fee eeits Rg 8 te cost of Ypres uate testimonisis, which will be sent free of charge. The special 85 offer applics te the Home Treatment as well an te those whe eall at the effice In person. The Powe!l Bi-Chemic Treatment. 2 negroes, ne at the close of the war. Mr. Pollard | mal fee. led soon after and for 2% years she was j an invalid age the result of exposure an _ STOMACH TROUBLE. dents Case, the war. was ca Mrs. John Kuteman, 604 Summit av., for during that time by her gon, Judge Pollard, who has been her East St. Louls, says: “I had suffered for years with catarrh of the nose, throat and constant’ companion. The children that survive are: Mrs. lorence stomach. My stomach became so weak R. Kerley. wife of Dr. R. M; ‘ae Wade Hampton Pollard and Judge that it was impossible fokh me to eat solid . The pain which I experienced was. : The arrangements for the funeral have | that Free Clisic| _ . “0 ee oo. June 1. eee eee eee eee eee eee tees eee ee eee eee eeeee eee ee Feunder. Consalting Physician. . Fit RS—0 to 12 m.;\2 to4 » &- you are in Fe om. dally. Sundays, 10 & m to? w | Spe A A A NC A ITH | ey ee Be Sa ey pee } or. ow’s Soothing Syrup for | Ore ea ioet oS pe emt all that T had eat ‘ ds in flesh and wasa wildreg teething reste the child and comforts the ysical wreck. Und r other. \25e, Rreatment™imy appetite ie Se feet ag amen a he ALUABLE. new person In every respect. 1 speek MZES ARE V too highly of the "Bi-Chemic Physicians.” | Buch; to Be Given by Notre Dame |“ : es ¥w sh Notable in This rr " Is HEM IORK PET Bena OOMS as Sr a 84 HOURS to CINCINNATI, = = Pe. LOUISVILLE. we Gate ’ _—~e st. ‘ DS A 1 4 : -o. on : ‘ ‘ aa RE B 0 "TT. Gore men ta «few dare. Deeg ste, Oc nt! oy cure ot.,24 Some Bowe tt @ mas Sem | 8 a + s £ “ %» ! * - si z | Pee " VS 0! By ¢ . Seweisrg res ‘ a. wee oO 2:06 aA ML ae
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os La aw G tee eer Pathe Bok: Adee aes mat RA a FEM a AFL UIS P 4- een bi . ————_ — aoe Journ 07 Sei NS Shs als { ¢ ; é a e OE Oe a ~o ~ - Rh eR I oe . %, * — = _ ' ose — " panto "S ARO RES PRES. TRB rN -8 Ca a Bee — | - , OS ER RR Bee SODEUneKAnEN 4506 ie ae ERE A wi ae Hi] | | os ag sad Regt a aati (teed ar | ie as , Persee wns sags Oremendous Ca 7 rchases jor j a ee " ‘ ; ; ‘s ¥ ‘i = - > . 3 . i se , , . Fy . , oe - r i ‘ f . ] x ’ : —_ ae 7 | : - } 7; fh eh | m : 7 : “ eihe : : « » pm . 6 + : ¢ > " Tt } a oe ao fa es oe ™ he hand, with | +Wechsle of pellovi. bs eR erine Chi ve — nae I | : 7 Meo Sete” ont nar umotner, _Skrar atherine .eree 45¢ China Silks | Dai rake 75c Black and Navy Blue were succeseful, but when th Bom brought to the surface with me ae sa Would Expose Him to All Siikk Jap China that launders, in all the 20 pieces 52-inch Black and Navy Blue Mo- bp n a few moments years A : | t, Oechsle, - f a Wednesday night, Mrs. Questioning. nile green, navy and national blue, cerise, selling rapidly over the counter at ‘5c per Oak street and : ; , , Li ne - ¥ Sacks. a ty daughters, Mary and Kona: The state rested in the case of former cardinal, yellow and lilac; good value at >F ih ri yard for one-half hour Friday they hea , tL 4 moment a nat “neir mother had| bribery in connection with the Suburban FR EE A fallen into a cistern containing 18 feet of | Railway deal, at 11 o'clock Thursday morn- : 4 then the intrepid girl descend- ‘for Ne aetern walle and her} nigan after a long search for the former Thousands of yards of White, Silk Cluny Bands, %% to 4% ad above water ' . . : until *Michae cemiecioh and +f hair Sicilians—rich, lustrous goods that are returned from a walk gt rein “vieinit 2 (were in the yard. ra ries for| Delegate Jerry Hannigan, charged with 45¢ yard—Special Friday water. Her skirts buoyed her up for ®/ ing, after hearing the testimony of Deputy & Bs P ’ ie h ° . moment. Mary directo esd ‘mint descend- | Sheriff Patrick Garvey, who arrested Han- NOFMOUS AACE urchases. 35c Impor ted Scoich Madr as en s urns ing S. gras , ‘mother’s dress. By her efforts her mother | house of Delegates combine member. Cream and Black Serpentine inches wide;; regularly sold At 9:30 A. M. for One-Hait Hour. Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; drawers cued the two. bine that wanted $75,000 to pass the Sub- worth i5c per yard erigsy, per yer and white. blue and white, tan and morning session. per yard 1 pair extra cuffs; sizes 14 to 17; Schumacher, on the witness stand, ad- Imitation Cluny and Antique mitted that he considered no solemn oath Bands, white. ecru and black, 800 pieces of Hamburg and woren Te; Friday SONS e+ sRNe ¢ «> ee One as binding on his conscience. He said that some as wide as 6 inches; Swiss Embroidery; some as p Ji Ke { f Men’s Fine Seamless Lace Socks; like silk, while a member of the House regularly sold at 25c wide as 12 inches; icnreis id in black and colors; all sizes; worth 26; he sacrificed the interests of his constitu- and 39c—Friday, per worth 68¢c; per d th bli yard, 19 nd yard ! Tee only merits of « till tat hee ope ‘ tL B . Bargai FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Men’s Fine White Night Shirts, nicely trimmed, sidered, he said, were those entailing the aces asemen rgains. With every purchase of goods. Commencing tomér- with or without ena all sizes; worth 60c; nee of boodle he waa to get out of its of Tor- Thousands of yards 500 pleces Hamburg y P row, Friday, we will give a ticket Free to Forest Park white, cream and ack . Highl . ria tha galenkart Wo ateated ay | Sle Vag cannes Suits, Skirts and @aists. y ‘ard : of Delegates Friday Mr + Mulvihill desired to show that the . Medict blac Serpentine Embroidery, worth or that the defendant ever accepted any bribes for his votes on legisiation, but h h declared that } } Hannigan attended ‘all the mestings Slaughter TAR; asement ines é ree hag FR e er’s ! the same as that furnished ag ay Millinery Dept. ° at & ° a wichamieay, Sara and dimities, pent. t witnesses for the state, having to do with ale in our styles in new the methods of - ae 2 holding up Every Item for Tomorrow a G d Bargain argains special sian s riday, corporations an ndiyiduale wh , V @2 Ura . $2.95, $1.95, $1.25 there was , = to ~ passed nat ry n rg Thousands of =emnants Indigo) TORCHON and EVERLASTING and o's phew eens icular n connection with the 4 ; ’ — r “ hing EDGES—wort c-— _ Physicians are calling attention to the | for $75,000 to pass the Suburban bill. which 1000 bunches of Flowers—worth up to 50c— abs hessee I3¢ per yard ‘ I}c o: “ors and white, handsomely. fact that influenza of fre has come to ceeinst Hannigan in the indictment for, bunch Remnants men broidered SWISS, | Valenciennes and Point de Paris | A very latest styles; — " . In thel a there has been ; : et iy INS an IMITIES— LACES—worth 2ic— ¥ lar pearl ae red increase in Siseases affecting stand te aeny that ‘he wal & pasts a 250 DRESS SHAPES in the burnt, also navy, brown| worth 12%c per yard 10c i | and ons; 9F.50 ease | the combine. This was stated by Judge *hite— lly wo 98c Remnants of PERCALES and| H#mburg and Swiss EMBROIND- te rt gh A BAe * os pe a Willis Clark, one of the attormeys ise and white—actually worth from 98c to MADRAS—worth up to 5. ERY EDGES—worth 15c— 5c 50 DRESS AND WALKING > ted to ~ prevalence 5 the defence, Thursday morning. $1.50—for Ci per yard i Sey. © enza. ersons who are recoverin The denfense has four tnesses, who a : JAPANESE MATTING RUGS ‘ ap oF Sepwenae are in a weak copdition will testify to Hannigan’s character. 85 . s isa $2 Remnants Fine Imported DIQU- | ai) colors—nicely finished— ited Deeks of all-silk a : ill probably receive its in- TIES—regular 19¢ —-bas t u dis- The jury w 8 in : worth lbec asemen _ poundeeabebemeen Gall br Remasnia whi ot | Nottingham, LACH CURTAINS — we fag SEES . , pee . . - 7 . emnants white ground printed full lenOo> > 25 nit ears mae > F'n? 26 LA National Dental Parlors, ‘STRBET. | _ Open Daily Til 0 P. M. eunllasn, All Day. SUMMER SC! SCHOOL, Ohouteesn; girl, — © 3 wis Aor roazran.— | Pecans ei w. Murphy, B22 Maes , Der. ; IAL "a n. a ae ea S fern = “i lector; girl. “ > Preckloo A OT pPEEee BR ZESE5 neg ae : ee ee ete * es ... ay hereby not! = ‘ ~ " a ~ietegn . ae “a q - s ” ee ee % + J ; } at 7 a Qa DISINFECTANT polished with ary y Ort h giv black ary cloth « Et ee ua pEcsGSe> REE it's Cc lero- Naptholeum er ae Best tor corubbing Secon p= A labeass, The Dieasant smell of “CN” goes everywhere and wherever the cevall goss germs abd Insects die mg Nami work and akior, 3, tos) Bayes Abselutely safe and harmiess. i dealers be se Harden, eam gallons from the trial size bottle —_—,. Bt. John's ospital; septi- Are You Constipated? | a ae See vas 4 It causes more than ina the / Gam ie peceuee |e Bee: caer Le ¢aemaag the world, especiall ter; conmumption. women. It can be prevented ted — ater 1. 3800 one ee want. | DUNday Excursions. A WISE WOMAN “a seen pal Pills re teers James Dawes, 6, Mra M 8 Sanitariom; in- $I. 50 | itt tay aoe ¢ A ge yt Bay nature or st- cbarias. ‘ 3 — cat’ happaes | Eee ae SPRINGFIELD, ILL, eee eee ot NO RETUR " a Rs Lani eccctenreresrearen p EEE FE op cE eh ORs > PES Rv> p> g o> > re tee Ruic aac a ALTS IN RY. “pg. Ppringheld at
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rf | ‘es aver he ~ ii. ee ee ee Lee TS sts 7 . er" as . i % “ arg a ae wee ; ‘ « will meet June 9, 10 and 11. There wi from every state and pros States. e Loeal Men anticipates the attendance of about 7 nan who drs ged h During ce gaan a mee Struggle. : — nger severely, passing in the rear of 312% Frank- sey eee oe ue WeGnesday afternoon, on hef) was carried to ———- y to her home, 817 North Compton ave-' experiences to the police. She bit the her screams and the man rical. She related her be F%, ry ‘ 6 tad —— — ee Jim Dumps’ first born, & bright young man, Desired to box like “Take first, my son course —”’ : His father said, “a box of ‘Force! There’s no box like it for the vim it gives,”’ asserted “Sunny Jim. Sullivan. — tis wisdom’s — eoe® fi. dies—Here’s great news! Think of it — 5000 of the brightest, prettiest, daintiest shirtwaists of the season at haif their real value. It’s a great purchase of the entire stock of a New York manufacturer which we now spread before you at less than the cost of the materials. They're beauties—in sheer white lawns, linens,. percales, cheviots, madras, chambray, dimities and vestings—a'l with full pouch fronts, puff sleeves, trimmed in the prettiest styles imaginable—all go in four great lots: $1 Waists for... 50c $1.50 Waists for . 75c $2.00 Waists for $1.00 $2.50 Waists for $1.25 ! Great Showing of Shirt- Waist Suits. Special Sale of Wash Suits. ° 20,000.00 sROADWAY*°ST.CHARLES “ss —— _ CO Ne se > A ’ : ; 6 > : X., : ° 7 . rs . i . ee | 7 oo “ > t ®) 7 € @ & e@ oa e e @ @ & @ e) ©) @) & 5 Cs) Cs) © G a ® ® @ & ® & © 2, © @ @ @ @ @ 8 c bs) 8 s —_—... ting -} SATURDAY UN 16 2 id t ae . al & ‘] ‘es » treat gs — " if : gia oA ui” Pe , » ~ an “2g " td ee ee ee ee Hey 8%. oe eenl nr mmalaing a siti : ‘ Jpg me a Aug & Rotate _ id wei ye . : ; Y in St. Louts in annual session ‘were sitting. lies. 4 2 > , er : - = Not Satisfied They Will Obey Public Order to In- dorse Roosevelt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The decision of Senator Hanna not to oppose an indorse- ment of President Roosevelt is generally supposed to make the Ohio situation ab- solutely clear, but Senator Foraker left the city far from satisfied. He still has the liveliest doubts as to the purpose of Senator Hanna's followers to permit the indorsement flag to stay out, The advices received from Ohio are that county and district jJeaders are displeased at ‘“‘taking orders’ from the White House. They don’t like the way Senator Hanna has quit. This displeasure is confined to leaders who are not. federal officeholders. Officeholders are giad the fight has come to an end, apparently, without a clash between the two senators. It is evident then, to those who have only a su rficial knowledge of the situation that the con- vention will be one in which each man is watching his neighbor out of the tall of his ey The Gefection of Gen. Grosvenor from e Hanna ranks is not regerere as any- serious by Ohbloans here. Th neral is interested in keeping a man of the name of Jones in office as pen- sion agent at Columbus. He was appoint- ed at the instigation of Hanna, but now Hanna wants Gen. . B. Kennedy ap- pointed, and Foraker does not object. —-_-@o-—_--—- HANNA GOING TO SEA FOR HEALTH CLEVELAND, O., May 28.—Senator Han- na intends to yield to the advice of his physicians to take a six weeks’ cruise in the Mediterranean and thus gain strength for the fall campaign, which promises to be extremely ardous. In explanation it was stated that while the senator was in no sense ill, his physio. fans held that he must cease work in the heat of the summer if he heaped for the necessary amount of strength to carry him through the fall. STRIKE RIOTERS INVADE SCHOOL lerrify Children by Attacking Four Nonunionists Tak- ing cefuge There, May 2%—The Hudson J., and a week ago the ex- NEW YORK, County Gas Co. through Edgewater, N. the Italian laborers, members of cavators’ union, struck. The company has 3 men at work in front of the Eégewater School The strikers be- gan a “march” to drive off workers today. Every striker was armed with a club or @ pistol. The strikers opened fire, a free fight fol- lowed, and at least twenty men lay sense- less after the attack. Four of the workers ran into the school- house. About twenty-five of the strikers, all armed with revolvers, clubs and knives, led a charge on the schoolhouse. The four fugitives burst into a classroom and tried to hide behind desks, in which the children The children began to cry and scream. The mob followed, brandishing their weap- ons. Brushing the children aside, the strikers tried to get to the four men, and began to knock down chairs and desks and strike at the workers with clubs. Around the poems again and again, they chased the Some of the children ran out and others huddied together in the middle of the room, doaging the frenzied rioters. Neith arty paid heed to the screams of the children nor their cries of pain, as the mob charged a ae . t iast, the four non-union men made Gash for the door and got out. The mob chased them out of the school and across the yard, firing several shots. The princi- pal and teachers turned their attention to the pupils. Dr. Wyler was called to at- tend several of the injured children, who were able then to go home. The men, who had been badly beaten b the gang, got up as soon as they regained consciousness, and fied. refusing to iden- tify any of the strikers. The neighbors, who saw the battle, believe the strikers had blank Cartridges, for none of the men appeared to be seriously wounded, although the strikers often placed the muagzles of their revovers close to their foes when they to find any of the strikers. TESTING ILLUMINATED SHELLS. Gun and Pistol. NEW YORK, May 28.—Tests were made ground of two pieces of ordnance which have been under consideration by United time. The weapons tested were the MolLean matic pistol. he McLean gun can fire 800 shots a minute, each pull of the trigge? After dark a test was made of big which discharged what appeared to be The army officers at Sandy Hook to furnish information regarding ps. were being made with an !llumi intended for night use. wee anen Established First Second-Hand Cloth- ing Store in New York. genuine “Original Cohen,”’ who was the first man to start a second-hand cloth- the hume of his daughter, in Park avenue. Cohen, now years old is reputed to ands made in business on race The old man has eight t Side pawnbrokers or clothing mer- chants. Wright of the Missour! Pacific Rasebal!l Club will take the Poawins play- piay the crack team of that place: Murpp , Sunderman. our. ylor, Doyle, Hecke- ? n. The M Pacifics have a strong tea and aré j0eking for games with all ont-or- fired. The sheriff heard of the battle too late Government Also Tries Rapid-Fire vesterday at the Sandy Hook proving States army and naval boards for some automatic one-pounder and the Lugor auto- discharging % one-pound projectiles. ns balls of fire. Ruge tests, but it Js belleved the experiments éé ’ ORIGINAL COHEN’ IS DYING. NEW YORK, May %.—Harris Cohen, the ing store in Baxter street, is dying at be wealthy, although he lost . thous- ndchildren. Most of e former are Missouri Pacifics Seeking Games. ers to Prairie du Rocher, Ill., to y, Jones, meter. Bree rright and Sweeney. town clube. dress J. H. Wright, Equi- table building. Macadam for New Boulevard. ‘Chestnut street, between Fourth a streots. which is to be F will be ved with a a ‘ . . ay ; ™ i= os » : . f ’ - wa Ca $ ° a ve» zt 5 : ‘ pees . * git os , = -_.: a! i> e “ - > . -—) x wre ed “ ~ Bats 2a. ee . cn BK: te . es - ‘= J ‘ - _. ae #7 . Pr Se. Oe Le ee - oS Sm» ae . “S tee £ x es Ss aes : - | : ‘ sf roe, ' F 2 d a y A oo he, [ , A > ; - % - wr} “7 ae 4 BS $ Q ae a + > = ¢ ¥- - ‘ . . ‘ Selecting a rug is almost entirely a matter of taste. Some prefer Ingrain to any other kind, It’s an open question whether they are not the coolest and fresh- est for summer use. We have a big stock of them | > and they are selling at a great rate. They are a re- | | markably cheap lot of good rugs (part of the manu-_ : facturer's surplus stock we've been telling you | about). Genuine Fulda Ingrain, full size, 9x12 feet. |, Worth $12.00. Our Special Sale Price, ec. a ; 7” - + & rv’ * ta 2 . “= as at livery. at on Cle. A PROCES Go-Carts, English Cabbies, Carettes, etc. We begin with the low priced, then come the medium grades, next the fine qualities and finally the very finest made. We show a large and varied as- sortment of each. There are no less than 150 samples. course, at our warerooms we carry many duplicates of each so we can guarantee immediate de- It’s getting too warm to carry the baby and if you want ’a buggy at all you want it We have quite a nice strong buggy for aaewere at ~ L>~y | So eK LIP Wy SION OF BABY BUGGIES That is one of each we sell from. Of $523.25 PAY AS YOU PLEASE 126-128-1130 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ALLEY OS $9O995FO8OH OG BVTBHOS ® BH3OGOSSO CHILD POISONED AMILY COFFEE Did Not Like Visiting Wom-]| an Was Her Excuse for Deed. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. STROUDSBURG, Pa., May 2%.—“I do not know why I put the poison in the coffee, except that I do not like Mrs. Shook.” Thus spoke Nelile Coffman, aged 13 years, who was arrested today to answer the charge of attempting to polson Mrs. Joseph Coffman and Mrs. Emma Shook of Cresco. it is alleged that the girl put carboilc acid in the coffee. The child was adopted by the Coffmans seven yoars ago. It’s Time to “‘Floor-Shine’’ Your Floors There is nothing “‘just as good or ‘*half as good" es “Floor-Shine’ enamel floor colors. Refuse substitutes. New Professorship Filled. mayer James Smith of Worcester. Ma&s.. has been appointed to the recently estab- lished chair of psychology and pedagogy at Washington University. Mr. Smith has been for several years taking a special course of ycholo under dent G. Stanley Halt. of Clar University at Wor- coat er. He graduated m A i YOU'LL LOOK WEL and stimulate -the liver These are the secrets of health and must be observed. Handreds of sickly | | VANITY SHOES ; ss ~ _ Are those that look well, —wear badly — and feel worse. Regals are the only shoes, at $3.50, that look so well (because shaped after World-famous : Custom Models),— wear so well (because built | ae on genuine Oak leather soling)— and feel #0 i well (because made of Valvic Ventil- athe ating Calfskin.) The Window of the Sole on the while alvic Test, in ih 2 mer leathers. To be had only from 51 Regal Stores REG SB ge . me, ; ay ee yf , Awe : ee i : . - x ERS be oath i 4 : Sao pe AS Eee, ee : ‘ y , A ’ - t y ; er ; ; : * : 5 at aR “3 € , : 2 = = zy th . ‘ a - ‘2 ‘ t as 3 rn % Fe & ’ F > ee > 6 : * 7 « ‘ hs % ug > i ae : ; 0 a 4 i , 54 » ” 4 Fae: a ’ P & ’ 7% Fates a ~ y 4 4 ai M 3 a | ther « st 7 | men and women have been made rT and healthy by the Bitters. Be sure
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as . . , or » ei ee : : ve He = “ft. 2 iin a ‘ , = i ae Ret Re - oe wa te @ my - 4 —— . : _ ; ' - . ‘ a — se, — : : | i See : : am : ~e .: ; ) ; ‘ cape : : ; - ele ws Fa , a oe . Be ; a 's as . ee or , wey 4 meet arya KE nisia | REDUCE EXORBITANT BRIDGE i nptedGrab'. —ts«L OW CHARGES MADE BY TERMINAL FB ass The following amendment to the Terminal Loop Grab has been suggest- ed to the Municipal Assembly by the North End Citizens’ Association. lo deliberation when submitted to the neck, “The said association, as part of the consideration for the rights hereby ng w : EE om assembly at its last session. - a a P ga ‘ 4 ™Q- 2) hy - “i aed ~ a Ya + ’ o ek. “ . q - eS ba ml ; . 5 ; ‘. ‘ y * vy »¥. = sat ”" Pu bad By rt oe Pea Ie ser ge BE ieee aus ike md the Great North- com the north, forming the Northern Securities company. These 14 railroads are the Vandalia. the “3 4 Ai 33 For the privileges which 5000 a year. Private individual is compelled to either Rock Island, the Southern, the Illinois Cen- the neighbors took it from her. city treasury ananally 5S per cent of the ower it pays the city now n the three ordinances now pending in the council] it asks still further rights, offering only $100,000 and the promise y or lease property. tral, the Chicago & Alton, the “The citizens of the South End,” said | #2d the Missouri, enareday afternoon a eer Ms the ome of Mrs. Maggie We ratil South Third street, just around the corner from totel value of the property. her home, and, showing her a cup, said: For example: Assuming the Terminal Co. owns property on th sides of Twentieth street, between Clark avenue to pay an old debt. ‘Smell that.’’ adding that she had drunk PRIEST CURES PHYSICAL ILLS. carbolic acid. Mrs. Huisten then locked Rev. Father Brockhagen of O’Fallon, herself in a room and the police took her out through a window. Mo., Meets Many Patients. ST. LOUISANS APPOINTED. An aged man in clerical garb, surrounded by a score of persons who were appealing to him for relief from bodily ills, attracted Messrs. McDonald, Chancellor and For- man Honored by Gov. Dockery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. considerable attention on the midway at Union Station Thursday morning. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 28.—Gov. Streets. Dockery today appointed the following ‘I may cure you and I may not,”’ he said to one old woman, who prayed for freedom from a long siege of rheumatism. _“But you did so much good for others I am sure you will help me,"’ she replied. named delegates to represent the State of| Plans are being drawn for a hotel to re- Missouri at the convention of state bank piece the old Peper warehouse building at day to see any whom he might beneft. supervisors, to be held at the Genesee Ho- elfth and Market streets. The site has His mission is to cure those physically| tel, Buffalo, N. Y.., July 7-8, 1908: Sam B_| 8 feet on Twelfth, by 200 feet on Market, afflicted as well as to save souls. Cook, Jefferson City; W. P. Fulkerson, st. | and ts owned by Christian Peper. About He prescribes for all who are in need of| Joseph; Albert J. Enright, St. Joseph: W_| $200,000 will be expended. medical treatment und exacts no charge. L. McDonald, St. Louls; Emison Chancel-| The old building is to be entirely re I make some medicine myself,”’ he saidj lor, St. Louis: H. A. Foreman, St. Louis;| placed, with the exception of the walls, traffic over half a dozen states. Fourteen to the Posi-Dispatch, “but only to relleve| W. H. Reed, St. Joseph; ¢. T Bunce, Shel-| which are 38 inches thick. According to BD. railroads are combined in th T a few compiaintse. I have made a study of don: Scott Alexander, Charleston: » B. ' * erminal | medicine and I try to cure every ons I can., Holiand. Springfield; Marvin Dimmitt Association, concentrating their power to| By the grace of a divine. Providence my}-Clarence; J. R. Dominick, Kansas City: D’ control St. Louis. wore has been ry successful. I come to M. Pinkerton, Kansas City; J. J. Thomas, J. Pierpont Morgan and James J. t. Louis and my friends meet me.”’ Albany; John T. Heard, Sedalia. were behind the Northern Securities. Be- hind the Terminal are not only Morgan and Hill, but also John D. Rockefeller. George Gould, the Vanderbilts, Edward H. Harriman, Moore brothers and the owners of the Pennsylvania. None of these men personally hold Ter- minal Association stock. They are repre- sented by the railroads which belong to it; Hill by the Burlington, Gould by the WITHOUT THE PATIE S KNOWLEDGE! Missouri! Pacific, Iron Mountain and Wa- 5 LORRINE” ts a preparation based on wen bash; the Vanderbilte by the Big Four; cal principles and prepared Rockefeller by the Miseourl, Kansas & st ’ ; Sree ene Fears ate we OE bs Texas; the Moore brothers by the Rock odorless, colorless ap wi t eny bad effects whatever. Island; Harriman by the Chicago & Al- ton, and Morgan by virtually all of them. Terminal] Controls All River Crossings. Combined, they. control the only two bridges across the Mississippi at St. Louls. Those bridges are really the neck of their great hourglass which they can squeeze as y endorsed they please. Added to this they have eke ri clergymen, phbysicia the Wiggine Ferry Co., 40 miles of ter- Fiver’ writes: receiving the | ee HOTEL ON WAREHOUSE SITE|ONE NEGRO SUSPECT RELEASED But Other Is Still Held in Stephens Special to the Post-Dispated. SEDALIA, Mo., May 2.—John Jones, & negro, arrestd at Sweeney, Mo., (Tuesday night for alleged complicity in the assasst- nation of Ernest DB. Stephens at Pleasant Green the night af April 29, was discharged today. George Childs, the second negro suspect is in jail at Pilot Grove and will have his prelimi hearing Saturday. The seniiente of Pleagant Green deny that they are desirous of withdrawing the large rewards offered for the apprehension of the murderer, but, instead, stand pre- pared to increase them if by so doing the arrest of the guilty party can be affected. ————E the mais thing I am in favor of any ae that will help Bt. uls am in favor of inviting capital t city and offering terms which wil produce an outlay of money.” ‘ on lle B TERMINAL CAN THROTTLE TRADE The Terminal Ratirond Association con- trols the traffic of St. Louis as the neck of an hourglass controls the sand that passes through it, The Terminal has the power to throttle commerce of St. Loutls. ‘The West, Northwest and Southwest on the one side, the Bast, Northeast and Poutheast on the other are the bulbs of the great glass of which the Termina! is the neck. Cars of freight, like the grains of sand, Came tumbling toward the great neck, but they halt crowded together just as they | eine They are joint owners of the Terminal! Association, each owning one-fourteenth of the stock. They never offer any of it for sale and it is not listed on any market Terminal Compared to Northern Securities Co. The power behind the Northern Securi- ties Co., which was recently declared an unlawful combination in restraint of trade by the courts, is small compared with that behind the Terminal Rallroad Association. Only three railroads combined in the Northern Securities Co. seeking to control Hy *3 Eight-Story Structure Is to Be Built at Twelfth and Market i The man was Rev. Father Henry Brock- neon rector of the Catholic Church at O'Fallon, Mo. He came to St. Louis Thurs- :3 V. P. Ritter of the Nicholls-Ritter agency, which rep nts the property, the new hostelry Will be about eight stories, of steel frame construction and a permanent im- provement, I Hill Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Skirts of soft Drink Habit Permanently Cured Laces--E&mbroideries. Laces. finished cambric, knee ecea or in flounce, with 6 rows Ay. fe. ines up to a of Val. lace insertion, yore: Friday, ruffle edged with deep s ioe. Tio ae Val. lace, Valenciennes Laces. 500 pieces Valenciennes 1eces. the very latest 5, - % day, per yard, 18c an Cover (ike cut), with 3 rows of Val. insertion, full front, Ae worth Bc, at... J Corsets that have reg- ularly sold at 60c, fresh, clean goes. will go riday at Embroideries. omnes hy oy — n ook eries, eavy es, sertions, worth up to a yard, on sale Fridey, per yard, 12440, H To, be, 8¥%c ONG, .ccccceccces at PPUTECT? TTI rirrrr etter Extra Special at 9 O'Clock. Silk Special, Promptly at 8 a. m we a nce an | To , ww e. absolutely fast colors— oe Same Rig, Be sale one cage of Merceriszs arly at 15c-We will offer gu Fancy Govtes : 9 to 10 only, at, per Bilis, etc., worth up to $100 y Sic grade, in black and all colors— day. om , | ’ . ay, your choice, per yard eee eee eee choice, from 8 to 9, per yard Closed Out Carleton D. G. Co.’s Entire Stock of Odd Lots of Men’s, Ladies’ B 9 ig Jale of . + ar Fs adies’ @sh Suits. and Children’s Summer Ze clase gut p let of ae will er them at an we rs) } ee Ane Underwear at 25c on the Dollar. $2.00 Suits for...ss.s.+s/. Te ts, worth We and $.00— 65 os. Bitte er, Nana” Su de eee they go Cc st.cous CHEAPEST store ph BADADWAY. AND FRAWKLIN AYE 25c Mercerized Sateen, 9c. FROM 8 TO 98. in most cascs the cravi for 1 aero ge n disease, srequiring more. than ~pewer to cure @ positive that “ORRINE”’ will Qcotrey alt > a ae Goholic stimulants in any form, e we will refund the pone should {t fail to do so. But it never fails! It tones up the diseased stom- and gives a hearty appetite and good Gigestion. Steady nerves soon follow its use. Bodkiet (sealed) mailed on at. “ORRINE”’ the W. 6. i * fawn Remnants. 5000 remnants, accumulated during our clearing sale, including Lawns, Dimities, Batiste, Organdies, Swisses, etc.; worth up to 15e yard: your oo Friday, from 8 to 10 o'clock, per yar .... Millinery .... Jake Your Pick at $1.48. We have selected from our large stock of Trimmed Hats 480 Trim- med Hats which have been sell- ing all season from $2.50 to $65.00 apiece—they consist of LADIBS’ HATS of all descriptions, also BR. ‘sm _ F. minal tracks, including two belt lines around §t. ITouls and three around, Past your St. Louis, 30 acres of land in the heart of t the city, 1500 acres of factory lands, the entire river front opposite St. Louis, and contracts with every railroad entering the city to use the Terminal! tracks forever for all their business. Thus fortified they use the bridge arbi- trary, which:+has been described as a eT upon S8t. Louis,” as their chief tool. power of for alcoholism. [I envy you the rtunities you have to bring joy, bappiness health to mankind. May you prosper, te FF ae ore on | Rt a OPS Sora Sete, wo WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. These goods are all made of the best selected cottons and lisles and cannot be su as to workmanship and firish. ‘Come, bring your friend and ex- pect some of the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered. A few of the many bargains which you may expect: The Terminal Association gets 85 for VESTS — Ladies’ Low Neck and every car of freight it hauls across either of ite bridges. The distance from the Terminal yards in Bast St. Louis to those in St. Louls is seven miles. The freight rate per car for seven miles as charged by the Terminal Association ix $5. If the same rate were applied by “railroads outside of St. Louis it would y Co. or masorge TELE pouon, ma DEATHS. cost §700 to ship a carioad of freight from St. Louls te New York. Terminal Stops All Gompetition. There is competition until the fourteen proprietary lines reach the St. Louis Ter- minals. Then it stops. The eastern ship- per finds he cannot bill his freigat through to St. Louls. He oan bill it only to East St. Louls. When the car gets there it is in the hands of the Terminal Association, representing fourteen railroads, and the shipper finds CONMWAY—On Thureday, May 28, 1008, at 1:45 a that the rates have suddenly jupmed. @., Peter Conway, beloved husband of Anasta- "IT didn’t have to pay extra to get the tia GOpway (mee EXiward), father of Jobn Con- | Car across the rivers it has already crossed » Way end Mrs. William J. Brestin. or through the cities I have passed,”’ he ‘The funeral will take place Saturday, 80th | says, protesting. teet., at 1:80 p. m, from residence of his The rate across the river is $ and when finds that the Ter- son-in-law, Wijltem J. Breslin, 3908 lyihe itovestigates h to s at ga ° Sesto a an ron, thence to Gplvary minal Association is the tollkeeper at the BME Wetnestey, May 27, 1908, at 10:80 BD @., after a mort iliness, Henry Heinz. bde- loved husband of Lizzie Agnes Heins (nee Neff) only gate which leads across. So he pays the $5. He paid one railroad to bring the freight | Spd fether of Hazel Heine, at the are of 97|*° Hest St. Louls and 14 railroads to take years 1 month 2 days. a | wil) take from late reaidenes bith eet Prisne ead sieht? are it across the river. Bach of the 14 got one- fourteenth of his $5. Bat that ie mot the end. If he wants the car set on a switch he must pay the POLLARD—On Thureday. Mey 28 1008, at her| *OUrteem railroads a. switching charge feeldence, 8402 Lawton avenue, Mrs. Mary| T®@sing from to Ann Pollard, aged 76 years. Due notice of funeral will be gtven. $3, according to where he wants ear placed. If he wants it turned over to one of the fourteen roads that own the Ter- minal he must also pay a switching fee of from $2 to $3. If his car is to a's Fair greene Tt met be trttaletecd foe end his freight bill from Bast St. te the unmds ts $14, paid te the four- teen railroads, “The Blight on St. Louis.” In 1902 the Terminal Association, ac- cording to its own estimates, handled 926,000 freight cars across the river by the two bridges and the Wiggins Ferry. Of this number 607,000 were loaded. At }$6 a car the total is $4,625,000. It ts this tribute which is described as “the blight on St. Louis.” Because of it factories have moved to the Hast Bide and others have been established oe which but for the arbitrary would e tion does not care, since it antrele the Bast Bide as e West. owl. Vee OO ee ee Children’s Hats, bans, lot will be leghorns, Tur- fancy braids; this laced on Cubans, one large counter FRIDAY—your $ | 48 k : AP gmty wee Se nee rer in- cludin eghorn, Cuban an « 98¢ fancy aids, at One lot of Ready-to-Wear Hats that have been sellin HAT SHAPH)S—the remaind- er of 500 dozen Hat Shapes, all new shapes, good colors; everyone has been “eye these hats from 75c to $1.5 apiece—this entire lot will be cleaned up Friday Mattin Rugs. Mattings FLOOR OILCLOTH—1 and 2 yards wide, rubber finish; a larwe selection of best pat- terns: worth 49c a yard, (9 Friday, yard C JAPANESE MATTINGS—In red, lue, green, tan, and plain white, very fine and best quay: wort 40c a yad., Friday, yd... GRAIN ROOM RUG ise oxi ft.. in beautiful medal- lion and floral designs, all colors, worth $7.50, 7 98 Friday . ARASOLS of fine silk, coach hemetitched and fancy trimmed, with chiffon rmiffies, lateet and most desirable col- me % t white and bieck— Friday will go 98 LDREN'’S PARASOLS io pieis = and with colored border, or with ellk or lace worth $8.00—Friday at one- and ru . half the regular price cheap «es Umbrellas. ES’ AND MPEIN'S FIN® TAF- A_ AND ——o UMBREL- LADIES’ ore, incl Dresde les; worth fully $2.50 —Monday will go at all season FLOWERS NEARLY GIVEN AWAY — 3 TABLES of Flowers, Foliage and Fruits, worth from 25c to T7ic— o¢ 3 tots at 190, 96 and 5¢ and Oil Cloths. LINOLEUMS— Best quality of Scotch goods, this season's most exclusive patterns, worth T6c a yard, Friday, a yar é LACE. CURTAINS—3% yards long, 48 to 60 inches wide. consisting of our best pat- terns; worth up to $4.50 a air; your choice riday, a pair C OPAQUB WINDOW SHADES —best ow in all colors, worth up to , your 1246 riday, each Wall Paper. -Bome exceptionall ood papers are still left which we took from the Columbia Storage Warehouse to close out for what they will bring. as the owner did not want them shipped back and pay freight two ways. 798 rolls of paper usually sold at 25c—Sale 6c choice 1000 rolls other stores sell 2%4c—8al 6 Ae Ic C SEE THESE PAPERS AND YOU WILL BUY THEM. UNDERWEAR—Men's good Balbrig- gan Undershirts and Drawers in lain an fancy colors; drawers ouble-seated; shirts silk trimmed; ll tailor-made seams; worth (24 0c; while they last C UND WEAR—Men's fine Silk Trim- med ‘Be briggan Underwear, double- seate rawers, all finishe seams; some silk stripes; worth up to 75c; our choice while they {9c ast UND ishe RWEAR—Men's fine silk fin- balbriggan, pure lisle, French balbriggan, fine ribbed, all styles, plain an ancy; all tailor-made seams, silk trimmed; 39¢ worth up to $1.00 UNDERWEAR—Men's fine all-silk and silk lisle in plain and fancy, worth up to $2.00; your 69c choice while they last MEN’S SOFT LAUNDERED NEGLI- GHE SHIRTS—Of percales and mad- ras, al] fast colors, full regul all styles, some with collars attached, two separate collars, and some to wear a white linen collar; separate cuffs and cuffs attached; worth up to 760 and $1.00; your chofce p Friday and Saturday JSome &xtraordinary Values for Friday. _adies’ Slippers, some velvet ~ l - nice for house wear; and some kid; Srortis double of what we ask for 2% them—for Friday only 500 pair Ladies’ Low Shoes with patent lose tips and medium heels, to ¢ 496 iday only out for Br ’ Patent and Stock ildren’s Tip pal aug Heel and No Heel Button or Lace Snoes. all sizes. worth up to $1.00 pair—special for Friday, G9c, 4c an Dress Shields. fine qualit Stock- mess Dress Shields, séc- onds, worth 2c; Friday Feather Stitched Beautiful the extreme price of .... day, Turnover Back Combs. Worth im, Friday at eseeeeeeereer® Ladies’ Gloves, Foes. dike" ..... 588 ow . °. ‘eos ee é | : —— : . e : 4 7 ’ & Aa 4 eS “ec, C =” % ioe a Turnovers. Silk-Embroida- ered Turnovers Sleeveless Vests, taped neck and arm; worth l6bc; Friday hy 5c VESTS—Ladies’ extra fine lisle thread in plain and fancy lace stripes, nice- ly finished, taped neck and arm, th 5¢ VESTS—-Silk and lisle in white with narrow pink and blue silk stripe, worth 50c; special for Friday at UNION SUIT$—Ladies’ and Children's variety Union Suits, worth up to 4 Z will go at 48e, 30e MEN’S FINE SUMMER SHIRTS—In madra Jacquards, all the terials, celebrated brands, wel nown for their fit an superior workmanship: all yee, plain and pleated; worth up to $1.00; our choice while they ast SHIRTS—Men's fine All-Silk with the collar attached nd some with band: worth up to $3.50; your chotee Friday and Saturday Clothing Department Special for Friday and Saturday. Men's Aye Two-Piece Sui .00, Friday and. turday . Friday and Gaturdsy ..-..---+-.. D290 hat i there. areonly & few. of at “4 worth 98. 1 48 and $1 Friday and Saturday Children’s Dresses. Boye Waists, Friday and Saturday Made of good washable gingham and lawn, dain- ty colors, embroidery and lace trimmed; worth up : ae ips fore with Gloves. IAslie Th two-clasp, in esis ie 8 a Friday at i - : ; caver oedes Ha eet , : re pe : ’ a yy 3 3 | 4 ‘ a Ss : coeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees | iy ae 7 > 7 ¢
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Bo ; ®.. iz; An Dre i nd cartel contortion. Among next + faces will be the Weston Raymond Company, and Willard, Miller and : St. Til Girl Will it Head a Delmar F Company — and approval it, and of of the actress-manager Eo MILL —N Ba 4p sare ah al if nat 8 | marti au Sea Aa — ‘rere PREFERED nhs a owe ss aoe Fs hm ie ~n B | aarisds 2989 f 4; SHEET of FEErBIM te ONE MORE aay merapertn SELLING And the greatest bargain event chronicled in modern retailing will pass into history. This COLOSSAL SALE OF MILL ENDS has, most emphatically, been a brilliant success. It’s been good for you—it’s been good for us. Through some clever bits of merchandising we secured many lots of choice goods 'way below par and we've generously shared this good fortune with our patrons the past week. Now, as a fitting climax, we propose tomorrow to terminate this mar- velous sale in a blaze of glory. We've grouped all remaining lots together and once more have applied the UNDER- PRICING BLADE with telling effect. THE RESULT—Friday at Famous will mark a new epoch in bargain-giving. You can well appreciate that, with the heavy selling that’s sure to prevail, many lots will be eatirely sold out early in the day. Prompt attendance is therefere urged. __.._|_ ny “a Ends -. SILKS... 19-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta—the guarantee woven in every yard— good black, rich luster— this yey is consid- : ed theap at 6380—-Mill End price, Friday, yard Ae eo SE ge on eae est cee Hi 3 os aA ee TAA a "> Sales ~— PS A Oe ae OS Fs oe eee e—eeeeEeEeEO - = qua a ae ee and Domestics. CHECK OR STRIPE TOW- ELING—17 in. wide; mill ends—yard lic HUCK TOWELING— Bleached; 18 inches wide; mill ends —74...-890 CH.- a gt . me > ‘A wa 4 yy — * - * 3 oe ae , . eg : 4 ’ > ay ~ 4 . e ats , e orf ae F KS ste, 850 TABLE DA- MASK—Mill Ends, bleached and unbleached— oe ee = * Cer eRSe—Metly Lees ee no of same wn Pplue —also black and white D Wide and heavy: and wun- bleached Habutali . well-made }, kind that SILK cake -— All = ee ”.00}|; price, “Mil eS & navy blue =rounds— A grand — n of hot me her suits in the nasty hint waist 6 num- : 2Ae ber of = 4 ‘and c warahines price, Soe ee S— White un w = week. sonthe lin aS a come in tan, lig Ps us, — an nite, os and ae trimm gu uality “— Mili nd price, Fri- day, yard = Py —thig quality 60c—Mill Matinee Ledies’ and Children’s or Tickets to Forest Park Hi and Manion’s Park free sontie at Famous. ° lIliantine, yal Bice cannot be less than Base FREE}! 650 CARRIAGE LAP ROBES 35¢ 0c NAPKING—Dice or Pluin, 20x20 $12 and $13.50 Foulard Silk Suits .. $12 and $13.50 Mehair Suits (summer weigh! $12 and $13.50 Elamine Svits .. $12 and $13.50 Butcher Linen Suits . NAPRING—fach......... 86 Mill Ends of ite ABD | ibe JANOY WHITE ee ce = ss Te 4 eer Rpe eevee Bods #. Draperies, "ahort abe | Masgentiy. ftagg Pee cee 596 Lace lota—3 yards long@—pair.......- 76 roa 1 head ends—short 9 within two months. Our mother was s0 — Gates distressed over the accidents that had laid es an low our two brothers, that for her sake ME 6 s dgings we abandoned the gymnastic business and | & IZED MADRAS nsertions — values trained for pantomime.’’ FORD WAIST- up to To yar INGS at, yard Min Manager Jannopoulo received a telegram g Fri haa price, ce. a Stneuncing the departure much fn demand new, ge specially ones desirable f summer from New York Wednesday of the three osirabie § FOF 'T. 5p isc and 15c men S on companies which will furnish the musical oo faces oo weer your cholee 0 $6 ees PETTICOATS, 3.90— After having made three fortunes, one ith “Voyage en Suisse,’’ another with antasma’™’ and a third with “Superba.,’’ : Hanlon, an oldish young man of hesterfieldian manners, and his four gons, winning life's battle over again in udeville. They are now at Forest Park fighlands. where they are presenting for first time thelr new pantominalc skit, ord LAlywhite at Waldort-As Milt End prices on #JEWELRY ~ “ote AND FAN dian, Jet oraline, snatas $ 2% (Oc lena venues to SHI. H PIN Side Com ann xe eand red 4 ay w ro of while lace—the foular salts come In the 1 ee irre@ effects ~—-the mohair and ne suits are “Yo FPRINTE—Fu red and sbirtings— FATE. cocccvccces gc eserees £ ALUES, 7c NaN mbroldery Edgin LA, Wiley | hese actual $13.00 and comedy and light opera at Delmar Garden tee age ee ent qual- , ' Insertions — ¢ 13.50 sulte— this seagon. There are 180 persons in the 1 perfect--12 riday ies party, which has a specig)] train, and whose end ‘Bade rice, ia first stop will be at Cleveland, O. The Friday, f P {oe SHORT REMNANTS left to ifo goods; less than 1 ee a Milt © End. price, George Hanlon, who is the oldest of the original Hanlons, started out as a iad cho ~» i. a his Baglish home in about 1847. six brothers were gymnasts then, who wuld @o some wonderful things on the train will arrive at the Union Station, St. Louls, this afternoon. The party comprises the three companies Louis- fengt B50 b fpr ree 15¢. pieces oon short of Venice Ap- ade of taffeta, 7 the change- olde. ot ee flounce,’ FSi hearing and trimmed wit rows of cords—the $6 kin elsewhere—Friday at 1 Bn —in turn- over, and Rhine- Ba Souk raf several lota—each...... by Ca kinds—choice... 200 t © = fone es—mill ends, to 405 Be finches wide— Ore ou. cctv igoks . -vwua 21 inches QDp eee eevee 1.50 Jute Smyrna Opn 0S -snen oy :. path “Bands and Inser- io —— eens white an —. — actual + Wy, i oy mna price, Friday, or choice.. of 50 each, which will play the St. Cleveland-Detroit circuit, and a ballet of' 30, under the personal direction of Arnold Kiralfy—the best known ballet master of today. The ballet will accompany the com- pany to &. Louis. The company will reach Delmar tomor- row gnorning, when it will have a couple of rehearsals on its own stage. It has al- ready been in rehearsa tn ew York for the past three weeks, and the result will be that Its opening performance Sunday hight will be quite as complete as any of the traveling companies that visit St. Louig during the regular season The opening attraction will be Weber and Field's “Pousse Cafe. = the pee oJ the current week, with program, Cou- turler’s owl, cies "tw in the pavilion. z © concerts dally Sud n Park will have its openin Satu night and, with the va oe Innes’ nd Wed dnesday, all is ready for “ped ae ae ae management, mse) hd, °, the hes & appar- his dally ol -onkhasiastic and not ying trapeze. They had trotted all over e giobe, giving exhibitions in ciréuses ad theaters. Like all young fellows, riving for the best, they returned every in a while to their gymnasium in the iglish home, to study up new tricks and ts. After a year’s training, upon their urn from their first globe-trotting ex- nee, they visited the famous circuses Renz and Wolfschlager, and found that gymnasts and trapese. exhibitors re better than they. With the bulldog on of the Englishman, the Han- @pent a whole year, traveling from to place, from country to country, view the cireuses of all nations with teemed then. , yvevery clrous,” said Mr. Han- Ry. enoountered feats that were more ffoult than ourm After a year’s time returned to our gymnasium, and for twelve months we practiced con- ¥y, Until we felt assured that we 180 the head of our class. “In we Am under an me ts bent with She sneria ePalmer. whe of, Niblo’s Garden 0 Ingrain 9 feet—good pate 2, 3 terns—each. *e@enre8 SUMMER SILK COATS — Of Taffeta Silk—prettily trimmed with lace medallionse—cape and streamers set off with medallions — just the thing for summer wear —§4.50 values—Friday.. prices on UNDERMUSLINS. Odd Lots of Ladies’ Corset Covers— Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers — Ladies’ — slightly mussed from Chemise handling—made of 064 muslin or vambric eee and em ag ey mings e—properly sha an actual 5c and 45c ¥ ues—Frida any at the Mill End Children’s Umbrella Skirts — best muslin, deep ruffie of fine embroidery and hemetitching 7 C —sizes up to 14 years—worth Tic—Mill Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts —aseortea lots—of mus- lin or camb “aalee or —— ee. 5 Be © 890 $1.00 v alacs—saill End plain stripes and bright colorings — thorough- ~ egy 4 ma hed 890 an tyuenty on | | $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Gowns at 96c— aut worth The last of that sample line—all are ney ot amar made of long cloth or com. nase és with - yk pee et ndsome 8 —you'll readily concede host of ha m yies y Poaay, h 1,76 es $2. cholee at st ind Pr 8- Friday. = ai z0—- choice at the Corset Cover Tyr ty. Get ee wprchase tS CROQUET sers tomorrow at ot 91,00. EF after up n overs at 66c—in: half Pride: varnish ric and india linen full ay : m oS gy emb Awe res morrow nly $ Seat ig ak vie ‘Corset wrr . ter bar is o at overs—choice, & Sone very low we ass mower a 1¢“Inch treeeetesessees MALTS a : 12-inch CCCP eee oe eees be 14-inch eee eee eee eee es 50c and Sc VEILINGS, 124¢. Only $8 pieces remain from oe ~~ a k nd. » Gurehase 1 to go tomorrow at th is P the new u Os, Jacon - sek eee mevery yard perfect and or- | (9'c Boys’ $5 Knee “Suits, $3.10 In sizes from 8 to 16 years—made from pure wool double and twist cheviots, tweeds, crashes and homespuns — double-breast- ed or ae urtehs coat oan pants with elt to match—bright, -—_ in a * gered color ~ ee gt “an Ip # ee ik Bi i aa s ee. i pot pete “ ; 7 ? Pe ee cn > -— 3 Of stone eftecte Famous ' ATF pr ce, iday.. $4 and $5 SILK biden 1.50— “in ia WAIST Sers — Jap Silks, Albatrosses, fancy Brilitan- arge pearl. enameled t 5 aists— aah y Belt Pins and about 100 in all—ae score of éck Chains, ckets, handsome and “effective styles Charms, ete., in this lot Mill Ends of RIBBONS. and trimmings — t close — ue tb te End price, Fri- three purchases to go tomorrow. Included are all silk rib- $5 BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, 2.95— day, for choice.. bons in fancies 1" effects—-cach piece containing ee ¢.tes — Mill End Prices on Household Affording some which wilt ’be be i socauity recognized import of pphcincer tary pion make— $9 ! ae: oe high, ice capacity | rrr err ee ee ee eee ee Py in nee high—tee capacity 1 . ~ r weet. etl ;, ae pe Be “ 7 we : . : s See To ee ‘> Se F den aD age + gt a o . " : My a, a ee. Ae oe LP “ cq oe * I eee tg hs ei a * " 3 ce a, ahve 4: Stes pia ¥ “ ry ope F 7 soe af Sent + 7 > 4, ‘ er x ae hy bt a sig ts f + cf . » x ¥ et mete aM “ peg tt. ee Sao ae a : ; Jas , f re A Lip ep ee AR oe es, a RIS; a Bi té season, they the la e 1 festival there. The Dramatic Club of C Foeeny 8 Series of - ends gr étches ‘‘Way- arers," fy, Butler,” aap tlemian BO 6 ve Tim’ at Arcadé Hall, Cabanne, Friday evening. re: , this belng their closing function of the season. The following young folks will play the various characters in these little dramatic sketches: Misses hie, 6 tedges FES a ee ayes hg, Ml - in his original Openwork, Summer Weight Shirts— dus oe, ag Wy de: rhill mn na 5 zis) EN, * N y % —— . _ . - . * ad 1 9 J an? Ww Pos € ¥ ed a Po ’ x FEI Ee a ee BS + 7 e . z ae ry " cc 4 fos Saeed ates B. of , hinds tk S . iy Be Tes. ‘oe oars eae Ooo " Pu Ras rer . 4 of a. ¢ ‘
Page 11
— ‘ he ms OUIS, THURSDAY, EVENING, MAY 28, 1903. — Po a ~ SOON [FD FROM SHOOTING & Fashionable Ardsley Clubmen Try Hard to Suppress Suspicious Gossip. VICTIM IS SAID TO HAVE IDENTIFIED A MILLIONAIRE —_——_——o— Police in Town Are Engaged in Prov- ing an Alibi for the Suspect In- ~ stead of Solving the Mystery. . NEW YORK, May %.—Uniess their efforts are successful, the fashionables of Ardsley- onithe-Hudson wil soon learn which one of them poor John Heffernan believed shot him, later causing his death. The coroner will sit today, and it now seems impossible for the evidence to be further suppressed. However, complications in this singular case arise every hour, but a group of wit- nesses is prepared to swear that Heffernan, lying on the floor of the railroad station, within a few moments of his death, pointed at the clubman. “There is the man,”’ he murmured, faint- ly, “who shot me.”’ Statements as to the identity of the man thus identified vary. Bdward Abercrombie, president of the village; declares that the Man ig young and unmarried, but does sot deny that he is a member of the Ardsley Club and a resident ye! Ardsley A millionaire, who ie 4 Bon ——- of a millionaire, is enid to be the man the dy! senew identin fed. This man been foolls to bluster much and threaten libel suits egainst any paper that may mention name in connection with the affair. Extraordinary efforts have been made b members of the fashionable Ardsigy Clu and also residents of the exclusive Hudson river residestial section to the north and mouth of Dobb's Ferry to hush up the rum- ee —. have been current for the past wo days Members ef Club Fear a Scandal. Members of the club seem to fear a tre- mendous scandal is in the air, one which will involve the fashionable establishment and they are leaving no stone waturne in their efforts to disconnect the shooting with any member of the organization. If it is shown that Heffernan was shot th some terrible mistake by a club- who possibly thought him a fellow ember of the institution and who mistook companion for some woman of his ac- quaintance, of course the gossips would mention the rdsley Casine | in ‘cabeetion with the scandal. -- old cheap derby hat, tay og Mo., has been found and ef- . a being made to establish a theory at t hat was dropped by the aeny by As oreenee of how the “‘hushin , , done, the following talk wit si- t Abercrombie of the town of Ardsley, is chief of police, will explain: How Police Are Hushing It Up. “The fact is that Heffernan did give the doctor a name, and I know that mame.” mek you tell it?’’ “Ie he a weoaith ugh. aanee '*Yes; unders e a millionaire, but I do not know him." iil you et the man on the stand to r himee! { must decline to answer that. Any- ay, I have practically proven an bi for bought In man?’ was sident Sicresemtie a to cqnester the MAn as a seus ed to give further details he a de- Geciared that the man had not been | sliey, but in pnethes place on the doting there He woul not say what he had wo ACCIDENT ANGERS CROWD Vehicle Injured Woman Given Evidence of By- standers’ Displeasure. Mrs. James R. Coffey of 5159 Kensington ue was run over by an automobile ie ‘ Griven around the corner of Wash- fmgton avenue and Broadway Wednesday afternoon, and for a time it seemed that Ses oe ty the accident would attempt le W. Gardiner, the driver the ky roughly. rs. woney —— accompanied by her . Mre. A. Stotlemeyer’ who and. bare a mop in adi 4 adv on the cross- ng struck by nt, Dat nets te belt S anrel i’ tena e after ng car by a physician. WOMAN WILL BE “BACHELOR.” Miss Sarah E. Blair Among Graduates From Benton College of Law. te fifth annual cOmmencement of the College of Law will take place y evening at the Association Hall, and Franklin avenues. The degree age weg of ay will be conferred by upon bers of a= —, garch Ee Biae 3 BR. aot Eon: is Ww. nie Bae ere Dat to the lowe BR ine “SOTTO FARMERS FEAR FLOOD Rapid Rise of River Causes Precau- tions to Be Taken prey Venice. Farmers in the Bottoms are again pre- paring for high Water. The sudden rise of the river is now causing lakes and sloughs in the bottom to all up rapidly. Many places in the bottom which were + Sn ay otnoede wer , say otnoe 5 | A ce gn to a a On th a is pouring + ~~ & “tebe Lake and ra yy u Blough ey RS: ected to be bank full by night. The , srlens construc *@ logboom to. protect their intake tower from the floating drift and the Southern Railway has a force of men keeping their transfer in- cline free from floating debris. The board ef levee commissioners of the Nameoki, Chouteau ape Tri-City districts, under direction of, sident Fred Koh will make a personal ins tion of the ™ son County badly fe he Jung rise of the river is badly feared Bottom resi- dents. Honors for St. Louis Cadet. Melton B. Strauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Stremee ae Harrison, 8 ~4 megnate, ho an mu! ti-million His wife, “hlizabeth Cooper Harrison, was the best milliner and the most beautiful woman in Albany ten years ago, w Harri married her tt s_undersient that the suit is based of oC Semper. : — , ut, became center of uite the most ex- Clusive set in the city, ! Alumni Choose Officers. ‘Dr. John 8. Simon egy re-election as ere | Sims appears at that port, ‘oo ames D. Dockery, rennan,» Hepa on | ident, mond, Brent correspondi not the tage 3 : RETURN “MCE, iP ultra-/Contest for Freight Betwoes 2 ane we eto The steamer Stacker Lee iueltaia phis at midnight Wednesday and ‘Te ready for the return trip as soon as , the to keep the Stacker Lee as — of the rival as in the Lotus sims At At the [ae line offices tn St. City Water Works at Ks at Gaberet Island Tuesday ni = — Men’s Shoes. (Firet Fleor, Annex.) Got acquainted with it yet, gentlemen? for convenience close to the Se es entrance, and showing the most glans a phe larese, ste the pair THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12 M. SATURDAY IN HONOR OF DECORATION DAY. aererae) &ND-OF-MAY CL 7 FRANCO-AMERICAN ot Bou rattied. Ch Chickes Dack and Chicken B4c; 5-ozs. and gises nc SLICED, BEEF 2 PRESSED TONGUE—R. & R. brand; OR TURKE Y— a. cans 44c; '%4-!b. cans . amortment to select fom; Men’s. Summer Clothing. Second Floor, Main Store. $8 for $12 and $15 Monthly clearing of Men’s Spring $15 for $18 to $22.50 In fancy 25c for 50c and 75c All-wool $3.50 for $7.50 Boys’ Ages 8 to 12 years; elegantly trim- Men’s Sack Suits. Suits; where we find odd sizes or range of sizes broken we mark them at just one-half their former prices; no two alike, but a full range of sizes to select from, all high-grade clothing, as we carry no other; strictly all-wool fabrics in fancy cheviots and cassimeres. Sack Suits. patterns, including plain shades; all hand-made suits; the work is equal to any custom-made garment; all sizes to fit any man. Boys’ Knee Pants. materials and medium weights ; ages 3 to 16 years. Blue Serge Sailor Blouse Suits. med and light-weight materials. STAR LOBSTERS— 4-ib. cans MAYFLOWER SALMON— 1- ik % cans; worth 20c IMPORTED SARDINES—Du %-lb. cans 1c; %-Ib. can PICKLES—Piain, mixed or Chow Chow; 20-02. bottle SWEET CHOPPED PICKLE— 16-02. bottles SWEET CHOPPED PI 20-o# bottles; Monarch rand. .«s. OLIVES—Mammoth Queens; per 1007. l Clover Brand Stuffed Olives; per bottle Piain Queens— 2 SHIRTWAIST SUITS are to be the popular summer garments for this season and Barr’s haved had their usual good Sects in clos- |} ing out right now in the very beginning of the season the overstocks of several large manufacturers at 1-8 and 1-2 off the regular —_ Barr’s Specials for Friday and Saturday in Warm Weather Goods. Many exceptional bargains in hot weather necessities for Friday and Saturday. A sale werthy your attention of these seasongble goods. Anda sure money-saver to the purcha: ef, Paint Dept. nan Hammocks. Fancy Colored Web Hammocks, witb t and valance; regular price $1. Sale Pr Fancy Colered Web Hammocks; er; regular price $1.75--Sale Price. We aere two lar oe Hammocks su wt a than return these samples, from their regu iilow, Readr- House Floor in a)l close woven: good quality, with pillow. valance and « egeone. sample lines of bigh- itted by manufacturers us to make up our season's order from. the manv- scount of one- the benefit of arr's Roady - Howse Paints, in all colors - —~ lar prices, which we have allowed in mastiag the retail ices on these secure a fine amend of regular prices Barr's Improved Diamond Gaso- hes staid pipe; is well packed; has been line Store; cabinet shoppe; brase burner and brass fully tested at fectory. 2-burner; low; / o* | in artect oo %. Yr: = ed bed: cnadindl ERA am at “year aS eae, a for this ota ; An opportunity ammock at one-third Rerr’s Poameled Paints, tn all colorse— Half-pints Lawn Bench Paints: ‘pints J Rath Tub Enameis— -pints Barr's White Lead; strictly «x 12%. 26, 50 and 100 Ib. kegs, Buteher’s Floor Wax; i-Ib. cans The t Re one” ell Teta the only “cork STAR. it its we will gus: oth el lee; ee wenn Ice Chisels; - ; weighted Woe ~+ ~ Ice Picks; 8 inches long ..... eeeeeeeeewee 25e Grass Bickles for ......+++- 25¢ Grass Shears for Moore Galvanized Iron Re Gular 25c¢ size—for this sa lebrated ; @8 a0 ice-saver cork perfect sat $14.00 ow; Filters. Natural Stone Water fee ter; ke}l-plated = 24 ro <7. sere ee ereareeereerer eee e eee eee eee © © = 4 eat ' ‘ e Ee, ey 8 set re ee ee § ? w " ¢ + 5 - ~ nl ‘ +s er Be | == OU ; eee er eer eeeee * ie: ., erare rtp e+ tee ee ew eee — See foo Wes “¥ee | Se a : We i = 185 , a . 7 ee its » ast a pdipgeth te Big 9S -~ : " i - gz , i J o. ‘s Bn 0 a * " ;
Page 12
‘ a Mm, . +s am J 7 2 + Be Joe my ‘ hy Fe 7 es tin ae ERE RR eae 4 ’ |! 7 Tg re ft ‘ r . 7 + eS ya 4 ; : bu : 2OST - DISPATCH f by Mie On File in the City Register’s Office | a ; 2 | = Ki Le eee ! et 4 2 a | : sJ HT ; 3578 Ie the city of St. the Gaily distribution average for the months of January, February, March and April was 95,773. - (Signed) W. ©. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this fist day of May, 1903. (Bigned) HARRY M. DUHRING. My term expires Aug. 14, 1905. NEWS FROM HOME. | Tt will be your fault if you suffer for lack of news Srom home. The POST-DISPATCH will be your faithful dailv correspondent. Leave your order and the paper will follow you wherever you go, whether to Burope, South America, Canada, or any other point. Price by mail, 60 cents per month or $1.50 for three months. Order through carrier or note to this office will receive prompt POST-DISPATCH. -__ - -—_-_ - —_ —_ —_- - —- —_- -” —-_- -_ ~~ ~~ re = ghould precede naturalization. - = nm seems to be agreed that Mmerson was a fine spiritual cock- : _ i i, —— \ = = = The Pennsylvania press doesn't appear to care a copper for Penny packer ow many poor Trays were there in bad company when the railway consolidation bill passed the legislature? _ FREEDOM FOR ST. LOUIS*COMMERCE. vying checked the jamming through the Council of the ter- franchise bills for the consideration of amendments pro- me the city’s interests, the men who represent the city are defending it from a monopoly grab should formulate the upon which the franchises sought by the Terminal Ralil- Association shall be granted. dent Hornsby and Councilman Gibson have suggested im- t amendments, but would it not be well for them to con- further safeguards for the protection of all the city’s in- terests. , ‘Three main points must be provided for in the franchise or- @inances. iL Conditions preventing monopoly imposition upon $t. Leuts trade and the growth of St. Louls as a commercial center. 2% Fair compensation for actual property and franchises gtanted. ! 3 Protection of the city’s interests on the river front. President Walbridce of the Business Men's League makes the lition of the bridge arbitrary and the admission of new i roads paramount conditions. mes W. Van Cleave makes paramount the abolition of the bridge arbitrary and the fixing of maximum rates for bridge and terminal charges. Mr. Van Cleave suggests a practical Sélution of the bridge arbitrary problem. His plan is for the réaiiroads to include in thetr charges the terminal charges, thus lishing the afbitrary terminal charges collected upon each _. of freight and making St. Louig the terminal point of all St. Louls shipments. r Van Cleave wisely emphasizes the opportunity presented these bills of adjusting these important questions; he ap- peals to the business men of St. Louls to insist upon their ad- van tageous settlement as a condition to the granting of the privileges asked. The warning cannot be made too strong. his is probably the last opportunity which will be of- the people of St. Louis to secure conditions which 1 prevent monopoly restrictions and oppressions in ter charges and will remove all obstacles to the full de- ent of St. Louis as an industrial and commercial ter. It is the opportunity to place St. Louis on the rail- map on an equality with other cities. tan blight of terminal restrictions and arbitrary charges has recognized and complained of for years by St. Louis busi- men. Will they let slip this great opportunity to remove it? for the ovher points of the ordinances to be settled, the assembly should insist upon a fair return for actual Mlues in property and franchises given to the Terminal Rail- | Association. It should on no account sacrifice the river ent and thus throw away the opportunity to develop the river Fafiic. . . Louls wants ample terminal facilities, but she wants them terms which will conserve the city's interests, The ter- bills as introduced and originally amended were shaped wholly in the interest of the railroads and failed utterly protect the public's interests. They were franchise grabs. World's Fair transportatiom facilities can be supplied . sacrificing the rights or the commerce of St. Louis. World's Fair will pass away, but Bt. Louis will remain, now of never the city's pecuniary and commercial interests be safeguarded and her commerce assured of free and full / Wahampered by the throttling power of a gigantic . itt ttintntiae amie eT _ c—— ORE ene _——_ ae ARE. — te trifie with human of eyes. Of course, nobody should nobody should defy scientific truth. But what is scientific truth? | any Gootor sure that what he knows Does any doctor know? Is beyond a peradventure today will not be dismissed tomorrow as tition? oF net “sig progress; the first step is to learn, the second to unlearn, the third to learn again. And so It goes, from guess to guess, from doubt to doubt, but never quite sure whether ' the matter. its conclusions be indeed the end of The doctors are in the same boat with men of all other caljl- ings. If they spoil a few eyes, and kill a few of us now and then, we should not be too censorious. They mean well and.are doing the best they can, which fs about what everybody is doing. =" With ite cooling southern summer breeze and its sloping sur- faces. St. Louis should be the most healthful city in the world. With our fresh air and perfect surface drainage, there is no excuse for sickness here. We ought to have clear water. —_ —_—— " a es THE MASSACRE OF THE JEWS. Israel Yangwill’s cable to the Sunday Post-Dispatch goes to show that the first reports of the atrocious massacre of Jews at Kisheneff did not exaggerate the truth. : The black deed was the outcome of race hatred and fanaticism. The story of a Christian child found murdered in the Jewish quarter, sihaan blood was used for ritualistic rites, has done the service of ignorant fanaticism many times. There — no end to the credulity of the people of eastern Europe. Whenever hatred bubbles this story may be expected, and when it appears all the evil passions to break loose. Czar Nicholas needs something more than unctuous benevo- lence. The troubles of Russia are due to profound ignorance. No degree of good will in the palace will remedy the disordere of the state unless it works through popular intelligence. Political reform must rest upon general education. If the Czar will turn his attention to this aspect of the subject, and stop dreaming, he will make a true start along the road of progress. Untill he does this the Jews will suffer the acute agonies of persecution and his Russian subjects will continue to bear all the burdens of a despotism founded upon thelr own ignorance. Meanwhile the public opinion of the world should be brought to bear upon the Russian bureaucracy to minimize as far as possible the horrors which disfigure and disgrace civilization itself. = = —_—_ -"S = Longfellow’s house is to be reproduced as the Massachusetts building at the World's Fair. Are we not to have also the vil- lage smithy? SPOONING IN THE PARKS. Certain contributors to certain able New York newspapers are making certain statements that spooning in the parks there is a shame and a disgrace. One objector declares: “I was never more shocked in my Mfe I saw tm one corner a couple with their arms around each other’s waists and heard them calling each other endearing names, such as darling, love and sweet- heart.” Another censor is not shocked at verbal expressions of pri- vate feeling in public places, but “It is physical spooning,” he says, “‘such as holding hands, kissing, putting arms around necks or waists, that is so highly disgusting. Such action should be made a capital offense.” Dear me, but here is trouble! Spooning is already regarded as rabid objector means. Did not Adam and Eve spoon fn the most celebrated park on record? Are we for one moment to imagine that they refrained from putting “their armg around each other’s waists’ and from “calling each other such endearing names as darling, love and sweetheart’’? Hardly! And mankind has been keeping up the custom ever since. Sorry to offend the feelings of anybody, but these horri- fied gentlemen have spoken too late. At the switchmen'’s convention in Indianapolis this week it was asserted that railroads will not employ a man who is more than % years old, and a resolution was passed asking legislation against this rule. It might be well for young men to avoid a calling that leaves them without employment so early in life. This policy would possibly lead to an extension of the age limit. oe 2a -— _— Boss Cox thinks that if Mr. Roosevelt were to retire, Uncle Mark Hanna would certainly be nominated for President. No wonder there is so much talk about “the friend of labor’ as a candidate next year. A hi = oS A New York insurance man is unable to find the owner of a $1000 bill he ploked up in a Reading Railroad Pullman car. Has he written to the Missouri legislators? - -_ Ducks may abandon water and women may become silent. but Theodore Roosevelt will not retire from his candidacy for a presidential nomination. POST-DISPATCH SRAP SHOTS. Many people have an idea that tornado insurance prevents tor- nadoes. The size of a sandwich will not be so tmportant in the World’s Fair days as the size of a pie cut. The cyclone oellar does not seem to be cutting any figure in this year’s record of the havoo of the winds. A garbage wagon is said to last one year and a garbage mule two. Doesn't this mean garbage automobiles. The vegetarians ‘point with pride’ to the fact that none of hthem is In the poorhouse or the city hospital, Johnnie with the cigarette is pleased to hear that the governor of the state smokes from 20 to 30 cigars ‘®very day. Ba Ba Delgarian has set the sheepish young men of the United States a brave example by marrying again. Jay Gould and the 8t. Louis tornado were born on the same day of May. Mr. Gould nearly always found it easy to raise the wind. Not only have triplets just been born in Columbia, Ky., but they have been given the good old Bible names of Mary, Martha and Solomon. It i regretted that the World's Fair crowd is not on hand to see the Stacker Lee and the Lotus Sims tearing up and down the Mississippi. It is now not only denied that Abraham Lincoln was a rail splitter, but it is asserted that the Grant log house was not bullt by Gen. Grant. _—_ =" rT POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Write bat tons aigna quest ee. pesiness dr hv fog % ower prin on ony coated ate Bb. J. B.—Write to Charlotte Rumbold, 3338 Olive street. CORINNE GUYOT.—The 8t. Louls New Era is not the oldest newspaper St. Louls ‘ B. L.—-World’s Fair stock may be h - a = way and Blive y ed at the Bank of Com §. G. L.—"Laugh and the world laughs with you” is in Bile Wheeler Wiloox's poems. Ingul - - iad Quire at the book stores for thé MARY HO ’ cago Universit ell; * Chi Chicago, go! Ge it Chionnes it Chicage “nicagol* "bronoutes ea “A- Sy ona accent on secon a READHER.— rose , Gry rose fetaln Ss 2 Se Pack + oly « the jar th a p+ A pe py ig and nkles of spices. Put in one or t sticks of cinnamon and ee rage Keep the jar corked when not in use. SMO ~—To color a meerschaum fill the after button in bettom of bowl and a A slow!) = secure a false bow! and smoke through thet. As to cl a meer- scheum pipe, it is best to have a pipe manufacturer do it. OBCAR EVERTZ.—Your question came too We have 80 t in vain to learn what was meant by the h men hats who carried great axes in the ca- Perhaps they were expected to cut down some in 260.541 acres ofnee ; ee. ane teocdinh, ae ams aaa tk Sal te of the Offcial Manual of the State of Missour!. oy oe a capital offense by most persons, though not in the way this | “ “4 & 7 . . “ . spoiling >. ; 4 that no oculist learned his business except by ag apd bos te He sent her a bushel of chocolate creams, And she smiled In a mild Gort of way. He told her that she was the soul of his dreams, And she smiled In a mild Sort of way. He begged for a kiss, which he ardently craved, And told how completely his soul was en- sinved By her wonderful charms, and he other- wise raved, And she smiled In a mild Sort of way. He said he had riches to throw at the birds, And she smiled In a mild Sort of way. He delivered himself of more passionate words, And she smiled In a mild Sort of way. He begought her by all of the gods to con- fesa If she loved him or not; also, if she would bless His life by a wedding. She murmured, ‘Well, yes,” And she smiled In a mild Sort of way. What Does Lucia Mean? Im a recent magazine Lucia Tenley— presumably Miss Lucia—in some palpi- tating lines entitled ‘Trust Me, Sweet- heart,’’ makes it plain that she has doubts of Willie's constancy and believes that he is on the point of giving her the throw. down. She makes all sorts of rash promi- ses as to what she will do if he wil] only remain true and trustful. In fact. Lucia is more than ordinarily strong on trust, but she, being young, probably is not acquainted with the fact that this world is not conducted on a trust basis. It is either cash or security. If Willie is any sort of a man he ean get the money for the girl by endorsing a promissory note, but she evidently thinks he already has the coin, for she sings: Trust me, sweetheart—only trust me! Let me be your guiding star; Let the angels hear the promise Theat I whisper in your ear: Tho’ the scoffing world may chide you, And with frowns your faults condemys One fond heart will still enshrine you~ Radiant king among all men. Now, what sort of a “con” is this? Does Lucia for one’ moment believe that the angels are going to hear any cop- versation carried on between her and Wil- Ile concerning any matter which he may see fit to trust her for? Why does she insist upon having trust? Why doesn’t she give her personal not for: it? Could the angels be summoned as witnesses in case Willie should ever be called upon to sue to recover the amount in question? Is this only childish ignorance on Luota’s part, or is it a deep-laid scheme to do up Willle? Then there fs another eide to this ques- tion which Lucia should remember: that is, that she may succeed in beguiling Willie with such stuff, but that she will be pinched and run in if she persists in attempting to rhyme “stac’’ with ‘ear’ and “men” with “condemn.”’ The Suburban’s company ‘“‘legislative agent’ told a jury that he did not know it was bribery to offer money to a public official for e#pecial favors. What did he think {t was—a Christmas gift, a donation party or a Sunday-school picnic? The monitor Arkaneas has at last reached Memphis. Now that she is accustomed to dry land she might as well take a run over to TAttle Rock and Hot Springs. Mrs. Loulsa Cummings, who divorced her husband for spitting, probably has no sym- pathy for Senator Stone, If the Fair rates are fair rates, all will be fair. FROG CATCHES A BIRD. From the Henderson (Ky.) Gleaner. Alongside and 20 feet below the L. & N. trestle on the Indiana side, are a number of ponds of water made by the water from the overfiow of the river in the low places. In these ponds are a number of frogs of large size and just suited for the table of a city restaurant. They are often seen by passers by sitting on the edge of the water as if lying in wait for a morsel of something to eat coming their way. In the employ of the L. & N. company is Mr. Dan Hawes, whose duties require him to make daily trips over the track between the city and the switches some three miles up the road in the direction of Evansville. to inspect the track and see that it is in good condition. Monday afternoon he was going along over the trestle, and when nearing one of the ponds his attention was attracted to the water by the noise and fluttering sound of some strange object. He immediately seated himself on the trestle some 20 feet tent on watching one of the birds. In the twinkling of an eye the frog sprang upon a full-grown bird and « terrible fight en- sued. The frog would disappear under the water, taking the bird with him, but would come up instantly, desperately holding on Several times the two went gg* a POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS - 11 34 ae —_—- the summer girl, who in the last weeks has made St. Louls glorious with her new finery, is taking her depar- ture to the seashore and mountain resorts, where she will row and golf and play tennis some of the time and flirt all of the time till she reappears browned and sunburned in mid-September. While pretty girls are leaving the city, the supply of feminine. loveliness on the boulevards and downtown is so great that T HE summer exodus has begun, and realize what the city is losing. ° As seen in the raflway station this week the summer girl is gray as to “frock and multi-colored as to hat, though she will probably discard her present startling headgear of poppies or cherries for some cooler-looking hat when the really warm weather arrives. | Her frocks are of almost as many grays as there are summer girls, but the favor- ite tints are “smoke,” or “pigeon” gray, the last named a glorified dust color. These gowns show the popularity of the long, tight-fitting coats with a skirt which came in this season. The summer girl who does not wear cne of these in getting ready to flit, has a long traveling coat of pongee or pincheck taffeta, the latter of the prevailing gray. ' The summer girl leaves the scene of her winter triumphs without regret Her ST TLL ED ee only when one sees the departing does one SUMMER GIRLS ARE GETTING READY ofs> ‘ Wating For Lf thoughts are all of the hearts she will break with her pink chiffon ball gown, the fortunes that will bow before her white _ —— A age FOR THE YO ~~ | UNG FOLKS | la Ww A RISE IN VALUE | ee ms thing?"’ O, Algy! Isn’t he a dear little “Not half so dead as he'll be after the butcher cuts him up.’ THE HA-GOO GAME. A game popular among the Trinkits, a tribe of Indians in Southern Alaska, is called Ha-Goo. The children range themselves in two parallel lines. Im the center of one line is @ player who holds aloft @ pole with a brightly colored piece of cloth floating from it. Then, from the opposite line, her companions make faces, say funny things and “cut capers’ to make her laugh. If she smiles, ever so stlightly, she is out of the game; but if she can keep 4 solemn face she takes the stick and goes back to -her own line, while one of the gp players moves across the open Fr. +t af i 33 iit tine i ; advances a Httle girl who holds out her hand for the decorated stick, while all } IE a nh _ CONUNDRUMS. What containg more feet in winter than summer? A skating rink. Why do women drink tea? Because they can’t eat ft. Which is bigger, Mr. Bigger or Mr. Big- ger’s baby? The baby; it is’a littie Big- ger. What gives more milk than a cow? A milk cart. Why is life like harness? There are of care, lines of trouble, bits of good fortune, breeches of good manners, bridled tongues, and everybody has a tug Tto get through. Why do giris kiss each other and men not? Because girls have nothing better to kiss and men have. Why are some government officials like some postage stamps? Because they are What insect does a tall father you bring her? You should bring her two. DOG AND ADJECTIVE GAME. Thies is a very simple game, but it readily be made a very helpful one to a3 gS* § i , _— $F °F | t z we z mn 7 y : 4 q any rh --4 e # Hy i] a sift 7 / . /»- ts 5 a os , . . iy ier 5 th rors * ; ty . *. ve Pa oo « ape ‘ ? faa ” ad i, i a . z a - * a i ¥ $ ee 4 2 See ' se 2 7 = ¥ . ¢ Se % * sd . = Ny a % . + Na AN Te Sie et ewig igh eco * date gg) - 6 : ro is A eal a a ich e aig “RR “ ws ; . af . . eo ee aba PN ow > Mpa eee. Re Pye T ie Se : "a on edie " a a ‘ . ¥ a es 4 c y x beasiithed . . SARIS ur b> , =o . ‘ > ts ree or rs . . _ P ’ : x re x “i she wi 3 - c ‘ t hoe : ae Set | a ‘ - = * eal * cau Sa 4 " 5 ~ - ~ ~ 3. ~« a 7 : . ; ts Pann ‘ - heh. ~ x — ; . ; . ee eta 4 ’ . 3 — ae F ae 2 - pot a pets Peep ont ra Ke cf : ba Mp 7 ? Fat i ; ¥ = " : rE we a ae Fy - vs wet ie > ‘ ie ne Aes SSS sant . [pe * RY ? PR Te ae es mete, > A ins
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rT « ™~ aw ae z “= ee a" oo > = ain ENE BACK — v Cholly Cityboy—“Ah, here's the dear old country lane; heres : | eal ? Cholly Cityboy—“This is @ little too much like old times and wasmer Crikk’s field! How he used to chase me out of it when “Yes. this fe the same old field and there's the farmer’s house, Farmer Crick— Say, — flash City feller, git! What d'ye I'm going to postpone my next visit till I've heard of a few I was . happy. careless lad! and I do believe the old dog is still alive.” mean by trespassin’, hey? Sic ‘em, Teaser! Sic 'em!” deaths around here.” FLOWERS ON DIVORCE DAY. SHE RECEIVED THE INVITATION. | THE CHANCES OF LIFE. is! 7 EDWARD EVERETT HALE AS THE | ago found the secret of rational optimism, “Give me co mmcooe’ wocte a a ' : PREEMINENT NEIGHBOR which is to think about others instead of As usual, on “@tyorce day,” @ bunch of; “And when you marry,” she softly sald, ay? yy: wengraid ht to coho ? half a dozen : | : thinking about yourself; and he has given! human intelligence.” flowers appeared on the desk of the dis-|"I hope you'll remember to invite me to the I think you oug nA Ser co Aialfecna Dy, Dr. Hale has his home in the suburbs! the best possible formula for a happy Hfe| “How-you must envy him!” trict judge at Fort Goott. For many years! .eremony.” of them, Mr. Primrose ie, pou pretty . of Boston, but he lives tn the United/in his well-known phrase, ‘Look up and > rious bouquet has come to the 5 girl in the booth. “It's for the organ fund, ) AN States, and he thinks, speaks and acts as/ not down, look out and not fn. and lend FORETHOUGHT. | = mene He looked thoughtful. ! you know.”—Chicago Tribune. | = ene ae 2 Regret Beg —s judge on the day eset apart for the hearing on was one great friendly neigh-/a hand." There are, apparently, no limits : of divorces. All eorts of theortes have| “Tt will be awfully crowded, no doubt,” Real Estate. "sftenpose , borhood. He is pre-eminently the Neighbor) to his industry and fertility. He has not His EA : of his time; the man to whom any other! only lived a wonderfully helpful life, but been advanced to acount for it. The com-|he said, “but I think I can ring you tn fs ! somehow.” - the Baltimore American. B man's interest is dear, who cares not only| he has erganized helpfulness and given it for his own, but for the welfare of his|the multiplied power of combined useful- monly accepted one is that some woman oe eee ee One © mory released from an unhappy marriage sends; And a moment or two later she declared Gat aa * fe Oe the flowers in token of the proceedings by|the ring an astonishingly good fit.—Cleve-| Ficssie:. “Tiere fee cum deems any plonsenter -* fellows, and who has become a kind of/ness. A prolific writer, his success has ot which she gained her liberty. land Plain Dealer. way you can get hold of it? By O. B. Joxf . universal helper. The center of his inter-! been largely due to the fact that he has/ but I'm tryin’ to save enough money te —_———», ’ ests being outside himself, Dr. Hale hes! been as pre-eminently the Neighbor with/| get a little ‘ome together, an’ then. rT. to gladness, back to Cork-O! bt. ack ‘non oun gleams of foam! been a promoter of cheer, an inspirer of/ his pen as with his voice.—Hamilton W.| going to get married, an’ I easy, or an thc Back to unremitting work-o! courage, a stimulator of kindness. He long’ Mabie in June Booklovers’ Magazine. shall ‘ave a family!—Tit-Bits, z ) Back to the Old Jokes’ Home! Ah, what joy to be back in the cheerful precincts of this beloved institution, wher every day it is my proud privilege to Pigemen the great good done by it for humor and | Boy S . A I] Wool Knee “Wat oleware st te to at rere wr: HME | PASTE jokes, who are being restored to health in bottles— 4 and strength through the magic influence of on eaten 1 inch—Sele Price ) a ni S, Li q fey Cork-O, the marvelous breakfast food, P eo made from pure desiccated cork from Cork, 3 9 ad Ireland! 3c C | 414-416 NW. BROADWAY. False reports were spread during my ab- 7 "a ~ We just unpacked thom—about 300 strictly All-Wool Suits, in the new brown and the new gray sence concerning an illness in Baltjmore, , colorings—also blue Oheviots—Norfolk style, ages 5 to 12, and Double-breasted, 8 to 16—suite that are caused by a mixture of Cork-O and red TOMORROW WE INAUGURATE A SPECIAL SALE OF exceptionally well lined and trimmed—pants with patent waistband, riveted buttons and taped seams. lemonade. F 76. D friends, believ I T tell you! ores: ood aa that these allegations are untrue. In the WITH VALUES THAT WILL Aloe, Jr. ~& INTEREST ALL AMATEUR _ : first place, firstly, we guarantee that there , ) : Boys Outing Suits. =... Sie Oe is no deleterious substance whatsoever in FHOTOGRAPHERS. Camera Size picture 2x2— the hundreds of Boys’ Suits in all styles which we , See - Cork-O, the purest food now before the show at $3.76 we will mention in particular a line of aR OS eke eating public, and in the second place, complete with de- veloping and printing Brushes Two-piece Outing Suits for boys of 7 to 16. These suits “ secondly, they have no red lemonade in ore made of pure wool Blue Serge and fancy Cheviots— . the coat with two buttons and long roll collar—pants 7 Baltimore. How, therefore, can this suits of the season, and we are cer- tain an unequaled value at.......«seees our good-looking make-up men—I think it ' was Mr. Bill Smith—persisted during my : p . &\ | SAAR oN absence in running my well-known signa- seys Wash Suits. i SNS 8 “x ture at the top of this column, where it We're utpped, to pupply y any demand for sults of wash- > a \ 2 ye ay proudly stands today, while at the same able “fab ve yg lesen Am Sag Big nen Fe Sy s 8 des, ae the red lemonade story wee Dems fot of Wagh sult Suite a agen § to & made with large £35) eat Se Se : “Ayes syrup-titiously circulated, for the purpose 5 C Qty Seis + FT of bringing opprobrium on the Old Jokes’ handsomely trimmed eo bon a broidered anchor—in stripes and small ch Home through one of its memberp—one who at that’ time was busy in Baltimore —in browns, blues and olive shades—per sult. corralling the c!d jokes brought along by sti Furnishings. : Apa that great body of modern jokesm!ths now . . known as the American Press Humorists. eat, and © “containing yo gy eet | MB li Ae + Mr. Smith is being closely questioned find our prices here ag attractive as the concerning these suspicious circumstances, a new wee th hy BA department A ome and if it shall be proved that his conduct | , mate. © ° was tn any way blamable, or if he shall and Percales; shirts with collar and : oes “~~ some with cuffs erat ane » 45c | confess his wrong-doing, Prof. Hesa Corker Eastman’s 4 5 | Cy No. 1 | No. 4 Brownie Camera | Hand Camera Size picture 2%x2\%—loads and un- 7” PCC SEeRE Size picture 4x5—with one double plate loads in aahtieties $ — $ 1 4 OO ACID HYPO—For plates, film or Velox pa- ce 2. 1 ICR. cccceececcece per-—tT tlar 0c eevee eeeeeeaeeeere price BOO cc cccecesce ee eeeeeeteeeseeeeees UBLE PLATE HOLDERS—Size 45-—to "tal -anteked ane for.. cece Si. all cameras—worth eeeeeeeeeneeee eeeeveeee ee eeeeeeeeee has grimly determined that both he and two oollars separate—al his family shall be deprived of Cork-O for new colorings and pa BL ae ee a period of six months. What an awful bed Bicyole Hose, double heel and * ‘% eal trebie @0; om es@le Friday Qt ......ccscccccccccee hee &c fate to contemplate! The following letter was received this In outfitting the boy for Confirmation, don’t forget we've overything here you'll need, at Prices you morning by the great and good friend of will not obtain anywhere else for qualities as good. the old jokes to whom it is addressed: Prot. Hesa Corker, care Old Jokes’ Ifome. §9.00—f Dear Sir: I have been following with keen de- agg . os POCKET POOO—Size picture 3 x44 -—altps light the noble efforts of yourself and corps to pre- into the pocket--model 1902— 2° EXTRA. BEAVY WEIONT vent cruelty to humor, especially old jokes. To | and automatic shutter, including one double z oes wr = ovtes C say the least, your work is highly commendable —_ appa one: eats ait ‘ont and deserving of substantial reward. Our gvod , large—regular pri $1.00— sucagee™ 11A—Size picture + gu price, 45¢ citizens know that an offer of a house and lot or x5—R. _ lens and automatic shutter ---in- OGD: BEGG. « Ki deciodescensunne eececoces anything of value would be spurned—and, there- coding carrying case and one double plate CANDLE RUBY LAMPG—Single glass—reg- fore, refrain from sb preciat! holder—reguilar price $14 00— ul r ice, , a — ~~ me om ~~ in this sale $10.50 r os 16¢ BGe—FOP. . oc ceccceeecesssecesceseseeses *fYour Money’s Worth or Money Back.’’ po and P Gilaihiciton. such a way. A movement is on foot, however, to present you and your staff with resolutions 6f es- teem. These will be forwarded to you in due time. Keep up the good work and let no infirm, dis- abled or paisied joke suffer circulation. Yours sincerely. IMA PEACH. EASTMAN’S ¥ ». &® FLEXO KODAK—Sise picture 844x3%—loads in daylight with 4xS—reguler price 40c Fastn.an film— 6x8—regular price 50c, for BAIS PTECO. .cccccccccsccecce gcvecsuseds 5.00 DEVELO CENTURY MODEL NO 10.—Sise picture, 415 a ne EN ER “rer For’ plates, flim or Velox paper-— 8c ens an autumatic shutter—includ- IBe—fOF.. .. «sc vace ee ing carrying case and one double plate SxS—regular price 40c, for.....0.+.+.. Satie holder—regular price a. price.. with belt of same material. This is y calumny be believed? : one of the newest and handsomest 5 , é Y 4 The following old-timers are among the number rounded up at Baltimore: NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. What relation ts a loaf of bread to an euto- Your Credit Is Good With Us. BUY YOUR DECORATION OUTFIT NOW-PAY US LATER No Money Down and the Rest om Easy Payments—to the Maa or Woman Who Wishes to Open an Why te « Hottentot Iady like a prophet? Account With Us. MY FRI LIAN NOVEL She has little on her in her own country. 42% END PROSPERO—A NEW ITA Gee —_—OFFERS OF ‘INTEREST TO WOMEN. _ - ntnasantamanttilaeai mobile ? Its mother. Bread is a necessity, automobiles are invention, and necessity is the mother of It is planted In the spring. 9 vention A pretty girl is like a mirror because she is 4 ( , good-looking lass. Why ts a watermelon filled with water? ne— If your mother-in-law fell down a well, what let- For Ju 10 Cents ter of the alphabet would express your feelings? Letter B. Why is a toper’s nose like the Brooklyn bridge? Many schooners have passed beneath it. Why is a kiss {ike a perfect sermon? ; , s Large selections of Linens, Fouwlards and It requires an nara sorscey in heade and an y se Suits Beameines. G6Pi ccc ccck ccs Veabectcae! abe $5 00 Up > . application. . . EASY PAYME Ts. . ’ Why was the whale that swallowed Jonah like ' ie _ Mohair, Sicilian, Serges and Modes, Author of “The Cardinal's Snuff-Box” HGS erect seobet ent of water af Skirts “ "NO MONEY DOWN. $4.00 Up What anime] is most generous? . ad The skunk. It gives every one passing a scent. | e Silk and Linen Begins in McC.ure S” for June and will run six months os eaiidiaibimiaant | Wa ists bY $1.50 Up as aserial. It is a love-idyl, even more graceful, vivacious, and } , exquisitely finished than Mr. Harland’ s two other great successes. . CREDIT AT CASH PRICES. os G scoop, taped “2 vc paatty first in his ewn delightful lines. way 4 TIMES. most brilllant of te nove "*-BALTIMORE SUN, “THE CARDINAL'S $ SNOF F-BOX’**' Deserves ont shase or the year’s actlen. ''—-NBW YORK TIMES. | LX i\ de a OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY AND UNTIL 10:30 EVENING. SP gla J le 85,000 sold “One of the most are novels of of the year.’’ LADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN, “THE LADY PARAMOUNT" “A A Ging of sheer del perfect "BOSTON TRANSCRIPT, FOR MEN AND BOYS. 55,000 cold The wittiest boek of pods NEW YORE SUN. We still have about 200 broken sizes in Men's ‘ NOTE—Te get anes LAY FRIEND PROSPERO”” with the least trouble, subscribe for McC hare’ s is Ziyi | | at Ons Dollar e year, Address the S. S. McClure Company, 146 East ne 08 .» New York. , SS and Boys’ Suits left from the big Snap’ hegre we made several days ago, at 60e on the « ROCKEFELLER WATS, SHOES aod serccteiiet {Ls =. | DPULAR PRICES| —your choice from... ...+++se00 I N D I C T ED : ‘| [POPULA __ CREDIT WITHOUT SECURITY, rs _. Mr. Rockefeller and his associates meet the law face to face. The = he —_ | a Bad the crisis of o-. Now fully told for the first time, by Miss T 1 marv lous,” says OSS pee Oil, which is “ ‘more exciting and more eer ae Ben ce
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5” ae ee: 0 Sak | Pe ee pon d ~ . a PA we Soe ay ae, a ” s € a EE PE MALI AS , o ia ~~ * ° al ‘ eS ; ee: ; ~ , ~~ RACES TODAY —_—-o-- - * Gi «ff, a ay Ps . n hag r “7 apt ' Ordinary Oard and , Fast » ta ’ *% , ‘ mF ‘ ~ as =f ae Fe ae oh Mes Si baie +7 =* Be ~~ ° “23 ~ Ge, -_ ee aa eee ; ve - ~ fe. ee eOe eo., VPs were e® + 5 * - x “ », ea i 0) +: ‘ 4 Lr ee eas | y A Record James _*. > > = Am vi ‘ \ 3¢ Cigar Unequaled- } Cc a 2.3 106 = Ge Joba Bull ne | Fr OE sh. coccet "s Duke Dashaway ...:06 Serdian 05 ’ seziagten Bees .....100 Marchioness ........ | 102 Dottie Shute P ‘ 08 Cressida .... 1lo4 . YW et ae oe ee Eel tenes be COC vet eeats fes*e *Z at *t,seve , 4? Cre Btw. eaetf te Wet stgeter? et J.04 094 908° Ca 9009 & 6:9 Se > “On are ed Bet @ BS hey ee ee eee ‘ete tee Seo, 0G eet? \: Cd The Greatest of Them All a A RORY bi a Horses Scheduled to Start, but Several Can-| didates Will Probably. Be Withdrawn Be- cause of the Mud. é FACTS ABOUT THE BIG RACE. Distance—One mile and a quarter. Starters—EKighteen. Best time—Banaster, 2:06 1-5. Favorite—Gunfire, odds 3% to 1. Names of starters and probable to l tol tol tol Injunction Hunter Raine Sambo ... Himeelf a... ad will probably get the prize. She will be ridden by Master ““‘Tommy’’ Burns. Yardarm will carry the colors of E. R. Thomas, and on account of his well-known propensity for soft going. will have a large following. Connell will ride Yardarm, and he is not within 2 pounds of being the equal of Burns in the saddle. Old Herbert wiil be piloted by George Odom, and he is the best mud horse in the race. He is rather old, however, and has lost the vim and fire that characterized him several seasons ago. and stamina will determine the result. Gunfire has both in a high degree. She ran the Metropolitan mile in 1:38%, ane at year covered a mile and a quarter n 2: If the weather is anyway favorable a crowd of at least fifty thousand will see the event run. Next to the Suburban Handicap, the Brooklyn is the most popular racing fixture on the Motropolitan circuit. Thursday’s Fair Grounds Entries. Firat race, six and a half furlongs, selling: Lillie Long Milky Wave .... Otis Skinne 102 *Donernesto *Tyburn .... Sapere .... ..«- 105 Martin Brady Nath Woodcock half furlongs, selling: Becond race, four and a Hoe@own .. ..ssse> *IAlile Kiernan Alamode .... Check Morgan *Sweet Myrtie Ioana S&S. .... Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling: General Dix “aney ie six furlongs, bandicap: Father Wentker ank ae | Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: —— « When He Oame Home. 7 Se home : tEET ) eee RPE 4 & RES ek SR eS ‘4 — wa OS # J e! ; % P, = % » 7 ¢ Recut ¥ J : a Reelin “ Spay s. Sh tehs ; Oy oe ae ote Re Rs yoga Bh oe WAL a * Af im >. oe a 8 7 TOMMY SULLIVAN. ~ VICTORY TODAY WINS PENNANT -. High School Has Defeated Every- thing in Interscholastic League. The interscholastic baseball champion- ship may be ended Thursday afternoon when High School and Manual Training School nines play at Pastime Park. If High wine it will have defeated every team in the league and the pennant will go to the Grand avenue lads. if Manual defeats the red and black a series of games will have to be played and victories won by it before it can capture the cham- plonship. High's record is without a black mark, if the 13-inning tie with Blees be excepted. That was wiped out by a big High School victory when the teams later came to- gether. Washington University’s ball team will leave Friday morning for Rolla, Mo., where - CHARLES STAHL’S — FATHER STRICKEN Popular Boston Ball Player Learns of Parent’s Death While Sick in St. Louis. Charles Stahl, the popular center flelder of the Boston American League baseball team, departed Wednesday night fer Fort Wayne, Ind., to attend ‘the funeral of his father. Stahl came to St. Louis with his team in poor health, and did not play in the St. Louls series. When the team departed, he remained at the Southern Hotel under the care of Dr. Starkloff, because it was feared he could not stand the strain of traveling. About 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Clerk Jack Ryan handed him a telegram. stricken with apoplexy. Two hours later a second telegram announced his death. it plays a two-game series with the Mis- scuri School of Mines aggregation. Stahl decided to leave at once for Fort Wayne, despite his physical condition. faith to Mercury find out sooner or erals drive in the sores and eruptions, disease is gone and the must either keep the system satu of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and splotches and other aggrav stro SSS of the disease seen. MERGURY A& POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. atient believes the cure per- manent, but soon learns better when the old symptoms return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You | rated with mercury or endure the tortures feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored ating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. .S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de- sys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never after are any signs Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. — We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is interest- ing and contains full directions for treating yourself athome. Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs This pow- en- later. These min- and apparently the the mortification that one naturally and their use eventually breaks the height and and deliberate, w ops than he has hitherto shown, destined to end for the most den stops against uppercuts. The principal factor whether Sullivan's atre with Feltz’s. may wear down his opponent. As a preliminary. John cago and Dan Haley of eight rounds at 162 —— made in any bout at ‘lub. Harry Sharpe will bout will be put on at 8:30. COLUMBIAN WILL HAVE NEW HOME _—oe-— -—— . As a result of the good attendance at its recent entertainments the Columbian Ath- letic Club will. move its home from the present quarters at De Kalb and streets to Concordia Hall, Thirteenth ana Arsenal streets. Wednesday night a big crowd turned out to see Jack Keefe and Billy McGiveny of wanes B aaa et ae won in the — ound, ocKing out 8S opponent, a having him beat from the thind round. The first round was a hot one, both men fight- ing hard. McGiveny did the leading, and in the second round had the Bast Si going from a blow to the stomach. came back, however, and punished Me- Giveny so that the latter ¢ould do Httle more than avoid punishment and fall into clinches for three rounds. In the sixth, a right to the jaw ended matters. nef Kid Huber — Billy Sanders fo t elght raw. Sanders all the bout, but agreement, if rounds to a beat of the both men were on their feet, the contest wis to be declared a draw. at eat the the West It announced that his father had been} eT DR. NATHANIEL 522 PINE ST., st. i VARICOCELE. I ease without operation, treatment appears. natural condit eirenlation re-es s cTv ” art - Ps your iS ay i . , a ae. “9 Peds . . ¥ -, / 7 > * & of ee ow you what 0 i ee eer gr Creme *f kind without delay. I cure «ve LOO LEE POLL LOE LOO OE LOGO IE I SS tit tine Private Diseases of Men If you are hampered by ill health you need relief, and there is no place in the world where the old adage, “a stitch in time saves nine,” lies so well as in the treatment of disease. failing you need advice from the right sou > “£ . ‘, ™ ° oe z ee * A ‘ ; ~ Ro £ ae ‘ 2 ot If your vital power is rce, and help of the right x ava, ip [* " 3 —+ - > ar . WEN San it | & 4 z F ? ‘ Z le a) y ‘nd a > ah ‘ ty ee Po x + 2 - * ‘ ee ee ae
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“OR + PER: » vee y a5 kit sities Siege: rn : , ae es cA > So ee pe $3 gd ystys ae ea ur : ie $ Lane = y . 2. & hip © eee . ¥ ~~ s oa Pa ays 2 7 Stil: & fo ‘ee tElal oS a .) , COMBINE FORMED, FULL OF GIFTS) FOR TWO TEAMS’ mith ts Pl Will Think | onc. tors Will Make United| Enough Jewelry and Trinkets|Browns and Detroit Must Hanlon’s Men : ee Effort to Develop Wire- Received to Start a Nov- Play Four Times in Oardinals Rude if They ~ Jess Telegraphy. elty Store. Three Days. Win Again. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich, May %-—Strenuous} BROOKLYN, N. Y., May %.—Mr. Brown, WASHINGTON, May %.—President|times confront the Browns and Tigers.| whose name is familiar to all, will figure Roosevelt will confro t three days four games of/in the box in today’s game between Brook- mt a domestic crisis| Within the nex lyn and Bt. Louis. He will risk his repute- on his arrival at the te House. baseball will be played by them in two There is enough jewelry and odd Ind@ian|cities, with not time enough to make even|tion in an endeavor to further lift the trinkets stacked in 6ut-of-the-way places| regular connections. Cardinals from the cellar of the pennant ) in the White House and stables to estab-| Today the teams play here, provided the/ race. The Horseshoers defea : Wirel lish @ novelty store. Pelts of wild. ani-| weather hoodoo has shaken the Browns.| According to the Brooklynites, it will be a score of 20 to 1 The New Partner in Concern Says soe ot ght ws come from western admirers, | Friday the clubs play again on the Tigers’|a serious matter for the Cardinals to win panne ee - bag “wat 5 er ee in chainplonthp of the i4-yeat- System Will Not Force Cable bridles. rd ‘oufhdent’ horses ~ ey — grounds, and Saturday the teams play a/two games in succession. FP crag: they ress Rudy Oool, 21a Nortn Tenth Donatus A sand peaptainn J aE haub Companies Out of Busi- mals In order to| won a victory, and according to ward Wallace p. 8 For games 4 : Pid 4 ‘ta , ole » - r ey oe a * a4 a . = a es b., tale dee ae 5 oe : t as . ae . & : § 7 - CI Pi Ot ~ os 7 ea > oe . e4 2 OF ae : ba = " Ps ae se. En use pd Ree a ££. 4 : « "f= a ory 7 Babe trict will practice Thursday. fering $60 a month 2 t Sit services. Dr. High School's second team defeated the university ; Bixby pase a luncheon to the in music wie. receive the . - attitude is that the ; dase of Hosmer Hall at the Smit Academy seconds, a a 1, at Pastime gh Bens Bilen Volumota trell,| should not become compromised in a. labor is Wai asialipepellanns dispute which does not concern If. = the aw nat ountry early found tcher Sobtt Fond beat to Mr. and Mrs. Adiel 8. Dodge regret ¢o penne, his curves. Four errors hel Hi be compelled to recall their invitations for | Bshool's victory. Only one hit was made May 26 at the Odeon, owing to the serious | off Smith, High's twirler. iliness of Mrs. Dodge. ee Walsh defeated Kid Hueston in ool match, the final block of 100 points ng. completed Wednesday night. a oon s*hall. Hueston won on the evenl play. but lost the match on a total of ub Tuesday. Park yesterday. The School boys Where It Was Needed. That new manager of the theater ‘ a oe becttn + 80? - la Yes, he ‘took that ‘‘Keep Quiet Mrs. Jane Campbell Dawson issued clan out of ithe ay gallery and put it in the/ .srqs Monday for the marriage of her occupied smart aet. daughter, Miss Marjory Dawson, to Mr. ee . |Milton Christophie Seropyan on Monday afternoon, June 8, at & o'clock. The cere- mony will take prece in Old Orchard at the Emmannuel burch, Illinois University wil will be minus two of her best athietos after commencement this not SUMMER FOOTWEAR. a eoah Mrs. John C.-Bolland of Utah stroet en-| noted in baseball, football and athietic cir-|[m year. a ee F wo ET THEM FROM tertained her card club Tuesday after-| cles here, will complete their four years’ of T C : noon. course this spring. For the first time on earth have yo paige — ae : Cards have been issued for the mar- ’ riage of Miss Belle Davidson. daughter of r. and Mrs. W. Davidson of 4043 try Club, to rty cost “Bar- te man’s, June 8, at 6 o'clock. the size of his present « estate. This very seasonable adventure will afford nt sacsement | i TI of Mexico. dals, Colonials and Orford es. breeding establishment in the wor Park course, notwit mandin Box and Chromo Calf and Patent NOUSE IN ST. LOUIS. If you do you the, twenty-four p : and. day’s Home Circle rey am ie st ra ee Faes ee "a iy & . 7 Pu. 3 formal . transfer of 3 2 Lo Choice OXc Each. Read about this remarkable and see the eS ound, former e prope ; : a e : AT CUT PRICES. Russell avenue and Mr. Lewis L. Freund. | made yesterday. °SPhe pros Bchreiber gar- The Weather Birds Go Fishing. . . i oo Mrs. Belle Castleman Carroll is viniting , 6 P Ih TAL children. t| Schreiber announces his intention o The D 0 Night Club P * 2 Soe nypsiys ba | , Mr, and Mrs. Otter entertain one of the « sits S Fe. $., ee. 79¢ "Woe and 98e TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. ot st Belmont announces that there ( the Home Circle Section next Sunday, | Jon’t t1 + me, wees will take place at Reb- ney’ 000 and will materially increase Misses’ ’ “i and Children's Strap San the resorts along the coast, of the Gu making Woodlands farm the eatest two more meeti at the old eee Sizes 6 to 10.. : Do You Know the Trees of : sak as MAU. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. The Limekiln Ghost. oy A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR your shade producers. that this season’s meet was the fast. B Bel mont Park will be ready for the fall meet- ing of 1904. Willie Fitzgerald is is counting on Joe Gans hurting himself in fay ni down Aa w eight for keene pasties Fri Gans is atill ~~ he ae to pounds. The betting favors nowever. at ae ef 2 to 1 @ money coming followers of the latter want 10 ti to 6. LIVES WITH BALL IN v BRAIN. GLEN FALIZ, N. . N.Y. May 2%.—A case which is exciting the interest of the medi- Joseph Balley of ber, has lived .. 600 and 780 THE iit secs 1 oki ry oa eloatate Ses iss ste orome $1.00 Ladies’ Low yon “te Reema 29 patent eee or pata. 980 Saas et ee ei an | A. : SHOES, ee ATMS mae te Ur OR DUCK, Vaathep-sokad * | A 2 ae r pes “% 2 An ,. Ss THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE, HARN Sougl Write te A ation oltre i : why $1.59 F : | Fs, 53 i
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= nae am Fae OF S mr Te. ORY oat pe gga + a tecus 2 : Bas = © ¥ . 2 a > ~Ss ~ FF r rad es te “3 y, iia. Part, > Saee on Ci _Pogitna ' --_- BLDOTRICIAN—And acme with ‘itor SoiNmae oe “ eee oy ile x 7 ‘ ny a ~ iy ve eee j yes Sas Pit ‘ eile pakke ' a Se ee ——eF Fae ae RATOR WANTSD—To ny: ood’ cond condition, or rom sail. Ad. $5, Post-Dispateh. WALL PEPERING WATE 2 6. eth et 4 feo ' SITUATIONS 3s WANTED—MALE. ‘Business io" Poet cote “10 Conte © Line, _ ttorney wante office posi- - 4 abetre ineur- pees. —Y ER— Sit. or ror Mpoetien. Ade 4 links, “es aaantant bookies! petusatea im that line. Ad. 2308 Locust ae Cones or clerk tion Saaan _custetion gentieoman wants sit- as bookkeeper; over 20 boox Sees: double entry or voucher system; held re- sponsible and confidential positions. rv E + iapatch. (6) pee wanted by two bright -~ eons education; Ros of ci must yok work. Ad. E Post-Dispatch. B) boy, 2 years of BOY—4it. trade. Oall or, ad. See £2 = - i. © i. Us ; OLERK WANTED— rail- roads; have best of let P. box 55, Harsthorn, 1. , oo. Beas N. ay. bore at Hotel ine ANTED—Expertenced white bell First-class barber at 2424 WANTED —Outside oe om wom. en's ghoes. I sas aemmad fe tg to work on lunch wagon. LABORERS WANTED—5O. American Steel Foun- dries, Granite City, Ill. . BOYS WANTED Bors 14 to 16 years; $3 to $4 LABORERS ware American Car end in shop., 6140 San Francisco.” hae Foundry py Vigus LABORDRS WANTDED—At Creve Coe crossing «& lerton Construction - LUNCHMAN WANTED—At once. Ais Grip sa- foun, 1008 Oboe on oak en one ferred. MAN WANTHD—Man to help about the house. kd st. ” { board, Sinclair Quarry & Pine st MAN WANTED—German man to tend to boree = lawn, more for a home. 2006 Magno’ D aa Se ? 4 -_ — a ho er MFIN WANTED—I10 men, King’s bidcks south of Delmar. Wm. Ogle MPN WANTHD—Ten ~~ per day, at 2ist asd Franklin avy eary. MPN WANTED—Ten men. Cottage and Cora avenue; money any time. M. J. Sullivan. ry ana TEAMS WANTED—10 men and & 11) Chestnut, in morning. Jas. J. Ryan. MPN WANTHD—25 men and 10 teaths {[n morn- ng. Grand and Barrett, James J. Ryan. oo WANTED —Young man, 1 or 2 years ge gm at house painting. i009 N. Sth st., Louls, PORTPR WANTEIMA good portes, for saloon. Clayton and Taylor. (4) FOnTER oe naa ahah first-class buffet. 1 N. Taylor av., corner Morgan. ~ PORTER WANTED Inquire Luyties Pharmacy, Vandeventer av., cor. Laclede. PORTHR WANTHID—Strong young colored porter. _ Apply 200 8S. 4th sat. FORTERS WANTED—Experienced porters; ref- or yg required. Apply at once. D, Crawford Co. highway, 23 Apply man ——, as PORTER WANTED—Young Ad. corelio and assistant dartender. Pine st. RTER WANTED—Neat colored porter; one an s first-class saloon cook; no other need ep 8101 Easton ay. PRESSPR WANTED—A coats. Apply ats once, T14 PRES WANTED—Presser on jadies’ bkirts. Apply Max Schultz & * 900-915 Lacas av. ®O OOOO SF OO OOF Dd OOOOD © PRESSER WANTED—In Tail- $ @ oring Department. GLOBE, © Seventh and Franklin. © $09 009000090000 03 PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Ixperienced ge ee. The W. F. Burke "Printing be 14 at. ood presser on custom Pine st., room, 17. Co., PRESS FEDER aha eR a to feed press 706 Pine et., 2i floor PKIVATE diseases o« re at Franklin Ave nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. (x) PU -OVER a Ca “a yi nced cog 4 Tenhent Shoe $34 and dO Par lon. PULLPR OVER WANTED—On men's fine sheen. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacas, (4) QUARRYMEN WA: Meee te teeter and laborers. Apply at quarry, Broadway; a man to = hoister. Tortinsoe Bros. Const co QUARRYM BPN WANTED—Quarrymen and la ers, Virginia and Delore st. G. Eyermann Bro. SALBBMAN WANTED—To sell first-class nursery * stock; all guaranteed true to name; salaries Re write Nurseries, Lawrence. for terms te Mount an. SHOMMAK ERS WANTED—McKay stitehers on men’s work, also men's hey * overs, women's welt work. wn ab bo, 18th end Wa SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Seat ualler for a Brewn Shoe ing with cape in shoes. Co., 16th and Wash S| ee 5 WARPED Dogt “O12 ae ANTED—Good op 218 §. i2th st. WANTED—Y man feat Bia office. Ad, W HEEL VHEEL ROLLERS WANTED oe no trouble a 2 Fest at good wages; WRECKERS W ota. a Butel's —-* lith and wich, bath Zoane 3 MA WaNTHD—Young man an with some SESS, BEB See: wate ANTED_taperieneed. 79306 -— A se peting of the Sys Sy ees Mea ANY intelli cn og Oy : _ cate, Lockport, N.Y $20 WEEKLY and man to sell goods to grocery pone ae on pp TS _ ~(x) WANTED. 14 Worde or Less. 2c. ee WA) A aveneen. salesman; out town; salary requir penses and ecomaxienion _ Olive st., room 9, SALESMAN WANT “ ack, and win Seourl av., East St. BD—Shb salesman; ladies’ erimaper. D. B. Beatty, 317 Louls, Sorters, something new; commiseions paid a! _ $4 to $10 per day. 42-44-46 Laclede bidg. (x) | SALESMEN WANTED—Two wie to @ snies only hustlers need apply; $25 wee i _ ref. Conroy Bros., itis inire, Sth floor. SALESMBEN WANTED—Salesmen or panvassere; Commissions advanced; table work; we nish wagon and closer. Apply about ‘8 O clock 2... at 1905, Wagbington 4v- (2) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted RUBBEK HOSE—$2. hore with nozzle and & lesner Haw." _& W. Cor. 84a ite ae yo w neat, refined colored do. plain earring aad alteration work by competent and reliatie young lady stenogra ; work. aa. B 4, Poet-Dispet teh. — STENOGRAPHER— Young tale dictation direct on ee ae Bei epees gem oare ena 'y per minute. Ad. BE 22, Post for ft lean lady — 2 wan Rattusste §STENOG RAPHER— Young week; very accurate; neat "poalt 0, Post-Dispatch. Bh ten agg pe want ] stenographer, with ae ator; | give reference if required. Ad. D 35, _- —— AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20¢. AGENTS WA) la to call om establ sition. Seewald, 7 8. Broadway, AGENTS WANTHID—General age Page can os. bili increasing mye Ad. good address ‘Ep picupo- ‘th trade make a (., p BE my ip s-% nd bidg., AGENTS WANTED—To send 2c sta scriptiv® circular; 100 money-making ets; me ai niger ig formulae and how the u sell. The P. D. Q. Formu a ory tation, Box 20, St. Louis. AGENTS—To make money, seil the best — — and fruit colors in e Knee ” ee ae customers; a ceasily rried ; ibere!l terme; write Chemical ©o., beth Bend, Ind. a) AGENTS WANTHED—Mandolin Academy of Music; 621 Main st. AGENT WAN i D—Phote ticket nt; new he big money; don't miss it. 1716 uesell av. (© AGENTS— Exp. men to sell new ticket; agents make $10 dally. Genelli, 506 Stive ot Es PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lass, 20c. PARTNER WANTS®D~With niet and, . a tate and ind cate: cafe ge oO. half interest in one who understends managing Ad. D 126, Post-Dispatch. TNER WANTED—Refined lady wants part- “het with $500 to invest In rooming house; have rience but not capital; highest references. 2 . D 4i, oe eae PARTNER - $1500; esta PARTN a reeta a umbing business; aa. 2 ager? ty: D Post-Dispatch. ANTBD—Oentral East Gt. Louls; with f ar Royal _Hotel, Past St. Louis, I, Kinloch A A 1324.5 CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS. 14 Worgs of Less, We. SOLICITORS WANTED—A a solicitors to reste yy tes of #. aL, ' ~~ RE, vy. and Olive st. Oah fersen bi _1 to 8 «. m. or 5 to @ pP._m. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, Sa. Basiness Announcements. 10 Cents a Lane. NPW STORE full of the best things tn hard- “ - R ators, ice cream Finer sy A lawn on ft mon a your tae Sailer, Hasner ar ad aba Vine ot, cha gots wit 9 oe AP “open amy, 4 tion; first-class fteferences. Ad. | ASSISTANT WAN OH AMBERMAID W CHA Post-Dispe STENOGRAPH ER—Rapid, accurate — 27, (5) typewriter work vena noon dictafion a'so; reasona w Post-Dispates. 7 beautiful Wieconsia The best rt gy ge om gee oa78 or é Prices range o $24. Geller, Ward & Hamer Haw. Oo. Ww. Cor. 34 and Vine sts. (x) WOMAN wanted, colored woman, cook in boardt or emell family; cal or pay car fare. . O, 1722 ldnden st. WOMAN—SIt. wanted LF young widow with one child; —— old home more than wages. Lalu , 2027 vakiin av., ag sonra ames woman wants + bome; rooming house preferred. = wees & aad Frenklin, 1 rear, HELP WANTED—FEMALR. 14 Words or i 1 Business Announcements. a Line. sere for dreesmak- may Tit Wisdsor ph OHA™MB DS WA cha mbdermaidsa. Ueona Hotel, King's way and McPherson. Vermald. 222 Chestnut st. i ay a0 “Washington ar. os (1) COOK WANTED—Experienced, keeper, we ely references; wages | sige OP ORiiy” good mance aust ‘Weskington’ bl COOK WANTED—At. Planters’ Hotel, Mexico, ee bring references; good wages. Box 634. er; at once. A room —s can aleep- at portent wi Broadw eas WANTEID— for small family. bed Dee as 24 cook; come ready —. wor Olive st. COOK Swe woman cook and do pare 9 ——— Aapiy at cace, 1 Ratger st., mo aor : eat sta (on Ga G00 AND a oT WANTED—2022 7; oe K WANTHD—A competent cook; good wages. OMe Hawthorne bi., Compton Heights. COOK WANTED—A mt cook, go away + epee summer; @ at once. —_ COOK WANTED—YFor familly of two. 4050 Forest Park bi. COOK. WMNTEID—Geog lain Coens BO WaEinS or outelde work Gall $202 La \A SHIDR—SiIt. wanes a A competent - as ae or ‘dy F— - or day; or man aging house pool wages expected. Ad. or eall Mrs. Lt cr 1216 Ange av. (5) as com: 38, OOMPANION—Sit. wanted by a widow nion to lady or elderly couple. ‘Ad. E Poat- Dispatch. CASHIER—Position wanted exper! di cashier; tered: ae Saeed ay Piet: Post-bsepatea aathne aie wares = an aot, eas fn cafe or summer hy ages Bugenia ee BERMAID—Sit. —— by colored girl as aa ambermaid& 10281 Lacas av. —Poal wanted ned, educated ter fie cok See po ly we Salads ao if de- e.red; refs. a 24, Post- Dispatch. ‘ Sit. by Al cook for private family; also] (oe ie Bene Finney. (4) —#it. wanted by good cook. 2126 Frank- lin av. % owning typewriter ~ will OOPYIST—Young lady i Oy aaron. en: spateb. eri SPF a Bod, Post Dt 8) DRESSMAKER— Wants | ait. ait. - make parents also children’s dresemaking IRL—Sit. watfted Satna B ss please iy Gprmas €"s co houses Blow GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored sit to do taundry work. 19821 Lucas «ev. — GIRL-Sit. wanted by young gitl to HOURP house : more for home than wages. AS. E 87, Post-Dispatch. EPPR—Sit. wanted widow as house a matron in imstitution. Ad. B 39, Post-Dispatch. HOUGEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by widow as keeper in a widower's or bachelor’s home. B 40, Post-Dispatch. HOUSKKEDPRM—Sit. wanted as housekeeper middle-eged German woman. 3006 N. yer by way. HOUSEKEFEPDR-Sit. w keeper; Catholic preferred. Dispatch. HOUSEK EBEPER—Situation honest, resepecable, airy ie enced, to keep house rooming house. preferred. Ad. pat house- Ad, wanted by Sret-cles bower. Ad. B 182, Post- ——— r E 38, A women to do in anters’ Hotel: ask me eward. Coos WANT for ... —— - fet ioe te and ad peaten rh SD Davis, vin, aGoT Bivens st., eer. ees oA at ae! has enn Sew Women Gishwasher. &. ay WANTED ae . 716 Olive st.. upstairs. oman; $4 per week. ANTED—Restanra yp om ae \" “ a week. DISHWASHER WAN i place sod good pay. 1082 & athe? om DISHWASHER WANTED—No Sunday work. #23 DISHW ACHE Young ; by _ s girl to wash ee aie WANTEDOoaee Olive. wt bbw WAN Woman. Apply Billy’ yore , 2718 Franklin. » a WANTEI>—1524 Olive st. eed dage am afternomn a Merchaatg Miya Sams tawrant, 14 Collineville av change Ka | Pita seek a So a 519 223 HOUSEK EE PER—Refined lady would like position in ured com - USEGIRL—Bitnations HO would like sien ne be ee summer. sfiliante av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation by t colored girl a as housegir! or 106 Pine st. HOUSEK BEPER—W. posttion refined, bie maf aa Rouse keeper ; much given. D 117, Post-D. firet-clase DRESSERS WANTEIM Rupericaced on men’ ae Preile Shoe -» 1ith and Wesebing- A ton yl oaia GIRLS WA Louls Seen a2 whowits 7 8116 Easton. — WA amar ee learn _ Louis’ Corset. Oo., 10th and - - v 9 in ot Ty Fi By See a, A “Gages a4 bes 2 oe. * i a 4 rors. pe . mj a> 4 : « 5 a ; > ie ‘ \ * » ND wi eee ag )t - 7 . ee 23 soa x s ¥ ~ —— bac 3 ‘ e “ ire i Oy go ane = a Tie GIRL WAS ee noe HOUSEGIRL work. WANTED Gu 4160 eet Belle I HOUGEGIRL work; private fam 1 Laclede. lemen pre- DRESSER courtney thee tar Set ana | ae Ww Crown ee be web. ot ; ue : x a5 an weve wae x x r ; %; ty ee ah 30 : ae &
Page 17
~- LADIES--To stamp transfers, day or ote : 4 Dee a Loge SHOIRL WANTED—For general bousework; a, sees no cooking; good wage. 48204 3? av. HMOUSHGIRL WANTED--Germe housework. 86529 Victor set. 1 housework; Seat, Wart cea, Sook ar a girl for goneral SKIRTMAKER Wa ANTED—Ex enced ; in the city. Macdonald ute Co., as 715 715 _ cas ayv., ns SKIRTMAKERS W . "ere. eal Biles 's A ANTED-—Firet-class eet GoUepains, WA: girl for for gen- WANTED —Oompeten usework; emall family; aad’ wegen 4413 MePicrson av. HOUSHOIRL W ANTED- Girl for Wahaew: don’t mind having child. fer@on #v. housework, oF 1437 N. Jet- jioUSHGIRL WANTED— ral housework; - email family; Sat. Meio W ington «7. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD-—Girl for ight + enly; mo outside or laundry work . Latayette ay. pouse- . 1887 SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Fi 1 | 7 Dieaeneh tian rst-class. Apply rr} STHENOGRA w wan. Bee PEt ANTED—Toung lady; light STITOH ERS WANTED me ~ yg ere, va a aliround = stiteh Shoe Mfg. Co., 1612 Clark av. TUK POINTER WANTED~J. Choutesu ay. D. Sezer, TYPRSETTER WANTEXD—Combination typesetter and pressfeeder. Call 822 Pozzoni “pidg. 3 stitch- Orown foxing ee 2608 % “HOUSDG IRE WANTED—Good housegir!; no cook- Olive et. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for housework; sagen $15. Apply Drug store, 1401 Merket. rl to i ema!l! pine gy Be : weges. WAITRESS W walwous, at once; pay $30 month and board: must be well —_— HOU SGU w ANTED- 4847 iT Washington ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house: (4 work. 4166 Delmer bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German om for general clede av. __ housework in family of 8. 3420 HOUSEGIRI WANTED —A good girl for general héusework; emall family; no children; good _ wages. 1912 California ay. HOU SPGIRI. WANTED-—Girl for housework. 5016 work. av., phone Delmar 1177; come ready Sor wor (B) wove SHGIRI, | WANTED—GiIr! work, with or without washing; __ t1S8A Russell ay. WANTED- 431 for general house- no washing or ironing. clean cook and qi) for general house good wages. ee How SPHGIRL work; janitor service; BOG1A ePhereon ay. HousmOrRt. WANTED—Good housework; $18 month wages; RRR Arsonal et. aboat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl 15 to nesiet in general housework. Call at. 5945 Olive. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 2612 Park av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For general housework. R43 Sidney set. NOUSHGIRL WANTED —For private family. Apply 3009 HOUSPOIRL WANTED—For "general housework ; no washing. 1903 &. iith st. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 4 work; family of 2. N 21 Boyle aY WANTED—Good girl for general wman preferred. 1810 Rutger (6) girl for general er Grove corn) ‘for genera! eneral housework; ‘a shington ay. WOMAN WANTED—To w ait with dishes; married of single. ton ay. WOMAN WA has mag ex on ‘table and help 1414 Washbing- ns. a anaene who care o dren : y 8100 Pine et. WOMAN = middle-aged nn iahee «pet $3 80 to per Clair av., (5) WOMAN WAMTEEDcAVeanan to take basement rooms; can do housework for rent. 2127 Olive. WOMAN WANTED—White woman _ take wash- ing home; at once. 2611 Case a WOMAN WANTED—A kitchen woman. restaurant, 1015 Olive et. WOMA® WANTUD—Young women Se ing an and wash » Snes in lunchroom nu wotran Rooney's wo Gunday work. Rete cook - Ohest- WOMAN WANTED As smpeorenaes, és colored worm an; middle-aged; do cook! in large boarding house: good wages. 2912 eshington. WOMAN WANTED Immediately, thoroughly ex- perienced hand to assist maker; aleo an ap- prentice. 4219A Olive st. WOMEN WANTED—Two kitchen. 10 N. 6th ot. WRAPPER CARERS So . or unexp ; certain @alary week to start op. nstein Wrapper Oo., Bis Lucas at. (6) ——— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words er Lees. Ie. FOREMAN—St. wanted as foreman in laundry allround man: 5 years’ e rience: can fur- = best city references. A EB 2, Post-Dis. GIRL WA To fe experience un- women to work in (6) -25; experienced WANTED. ‘To fold —~ bo per week LOST AND FOUND. 14 Worde or Less, 230 Cents. eo Lost. FOLSOM AV., 866S—Large furnished room; south- etn exposure; 3 car lines; $10 per month. (7) FOURTH ST., 917 N.—Newly furnished, large BOOK—-Lost, red credential railroad book, No. 879,084. Return 1007 Franklin, receive rewart. front room for gentlemen; terms reasonable. “ or week; gas, ‘path: also basemen DOG—Lost, pug dog, 1 year old. Finder ret to _to 2217 br. Coats av.; reward F a DNG— last or Sunred, ay terrier about 0 years color gray, licen _ return M. i. Dickson, “ns Ook ae pian: DRES@—Lost. about a week a ago, dress; left at wrong address. Please notify 8571 Silce an. m EYEGLASGES—For sale; gold spring: while aviv. ing Tuesday evenin wh aig. ors re s: re if returned. Koe- AQUsBOIRI. WANTED- a Good girl for house and | ing roman work. Morgan KITCHDN Gin. TE Restaurant, (5) _ 147 Oliv . evenings; to 88 week'y. T1060 N. Leffingwell ay. hla LADINS WANTED —Te learn hairdressing. mantevr- ing or facial massage; thoroughly eystematixed that saves years; free clinic, expert in- ructions, ete.; tools, diplomas and positions our offer and catalogue. Moler Col- , 1110 Pine et. _ ®) WANTED —A young lady to assist in office: Best.Ditceten. and experience. Ad. B 29. WANTED—Competent work; state age, pe J Bled and give reference MACHINE ee for of- ~—d Pra, positions Ad. EB 6, Post- Dis. GCIMS WANTED Px etlenced ne- - tle and besters on vests: work dicen Lytch ast. (6) me, WANTED--Take care of one baby. 8026 “about NURSE WANTED—Olri about i, ccc. a _ take care of 1 child. a9@8 s Westintister’ at to URSBOIRL WANTED--Youns « rl for aml upstairs work. 4950 aoe ‘av. Bursing NURARGIRL WANTED —Nursegirl, whit _ @red, for small child and assist with y Png Work. 565 Cote Brilllante av. _, WANTED—Nureegirl. lady hes _ton av, “3 «Lew- Nursp (fh ANTFID-White preferred, Thom 15,5 nvilie Hotel, O14 £ Grand » “a RTED-—Colored nurse for ‘two ¢ children. > ) Apely Sanaa -Nursegirl for Webster rhen car line. Oall A412 Pine (4) WASTE ene uoep for e the; grea 8 "hast on a) seed 3, fferson GIRL, WANTED-For one child; “ glao | ain no wanhing; rma)! —— 1744 Waverly fm white nuree fer $108 Morgan st. (6) Pas AGF.—Left on — ay. car, packa of i wear, Monday night, about 8 o'clock, at in highway and Page. Finder please return to "bone age av. or 715 N. 7th and receive PAPERS. ETOC.—Lost, papers and books of “Chil- dren's Home Society; on Suburban car = Jdown- _ town; reward {f returned. i1000A Walton ay. POCKETBOOK—lLost, ladies pocketbook; Page ay. Return to ona Olive hl. car near Walton reward. _ Grab ham, _ at. and get PURSE Lost, green money; return W. Department; reward anding diamond ring and garnet ring tn tol rom of the International School of Correspondence, Tueslay evening, about 5 o'clock, return to room 206 of said office and receive rewanm. — - + Grend-Leader: kers, Simmons Saddlery ae et MeTague'?, return re- RINGS—Lost, Monday afternoon at 2 ae gi4, Keys rit oe COOK AV. 464da— Modern r~ o R. aniter. ge ite % COTTAGE AV., 4137—8 _ ares roceee and wane heautiful summer a a0, BASTON AYV., business nat te EIGHTRENTH @T., ao oi A rooms; all convs.; poeernape » month. Andrews rs Gerst. EVAN®@ AYV., 4226—Modern on heer FALRFAX AV., 8@10—8 rooms, §8. FLAT—For sale, new & and 6 room distance to Fair, Call at 6M8 M GIRGUN AV., 4410—4 large rooee, iaundiye fine yard, $23. Herrman, Ghestaat it. “bath: 2d. door Pose OR tal ee . ae "Gort, completed’ all conveniences SF SGS.. 3 a COM Soe AV. TWELFTH and board, ST., 1500 83.—Nicely furnished room in’ private familly; $3.60. per week. 4) VERNON AV., for two 5627—Rooms and board geutiomen in private family; reasonable. VERNON AV., 5263—Board for gentlemen; front room; #0, @x.; suite or single room. (6) DHLAMAK BL, 4661—large front or connecting rooms, 2d floor, with or without board, for couple or gentlemen. (3) DELMAR BL.. 4108--Furnished room, with or without board; private family. DELMAR BL. 4425—Nicely furnished front room; eouthern exposure; with board. DPILMAR BL., 3814—Large, well furnished front room; bome ‘cooking: to couple; §40 monthly. DELMAR - BL, 4416—Jarge frort or connecting — floor, with or without board, for couple or gentiemen. (5) DELMAR BL. 4247—Nice secon! story south ex- am a furnished room; good beard for two gen- tlemen. (4) RLMAR BL, 4114—Room and board; newly fur- en separate beds, north and south expose- ure; 2 gentlemen; excellent service. DELMAR BL., %s8041—Nice, leasanf room for _ young lady. with _ good boa. DICKSON 8ST... ~ 3707—Nlcely enh: southern exposed rcom; ence; good board. furnished 24-story every con veal. (9) — ST., 1816—Room and board, for 2 gentle- ; southern ex posure. qa oe AV., 8205—Room and board; 2 cat $5 each; gentieman roommate want- WASIII fron AY., > gee + furnished Si- nenee sot A FLAD AY., 3803—Neatly furnished rooms, = board, _ tor ty two. FOUNTAIN AY. floor; single facing a nice [SON AY... TITN Shih are bath; $5 with hoard. t 190N AV. wo N Large necond- -story room, Gat R180 with al) modern cous. lavtre bay wi indows ; good table; Germar cocking: Tespect- able only: everything ure? “Cass ; _refere noea. (™% AND Av “320 N.—Floyent ron ms, newly fur- read AV. ali onveniences: $6 week aod by _ tue ivding bewrd: _anperior table. ? ) rooms, 2d 4861—2 nice front exposure, tegether; southern tle park. cr Ht Single | and Zouble Fi roome. 5) —~-— =o —_——— N.—Nicely furnished room for ay 140 GRAND 5 (x) 7 1 or 2; 2: “point if if desired. KE \ SIXGTON AY. LOC -Well room; good board: ‘al conventences; men or 3 young coupie: KING’ 7s ~ WIGHW AY, KIN‘ secu c front; reoui*, _ ek. w ith 3 board. “ a AY., 3500—Rooms, OLED ing 1 or 2: all "conveniences; ¥.. 2MT—-Mecond-story front: LACLEDE, AV. good board for gentiemen; conveniences. == FAYETTE AV... 3002+ Opp. “Lafayette. Park)- - wg Athy furnished ascond. story front and heck _pariors, | with board. oTON AV.. 855%—Corner of Grand; newly dec- LawTo' and farniahed room#; southern exposure; with ors Oret-clees board. DiLd, AY.. g038—~Nicely ly furnished i 2d-story a~"% room, with ist-clase Doard. N DEI. AY.. S368 (cor. of Grand)—Piret-clae UNDE and newly furnished rooms; a —E furnished frent for gentie- —_- ee eee - = 1812-16 N.- Unfary labed farnished room, .. 7) a with good ra German «ooking. (5) eouth- rh —_ =~ newly. decorated excellent board; £118—Nicely furnished roome, with week; bome cooking; best ac- -Flegant eT. 2200 LOCUST hot bat; rooms; nice hone; $5 week. LOCUST . ST.. boerd, $4.50 per er tion. WEST BELLE PL., 4012—Mod home, all venlences, strictly private; Deautiful ae _ gentlemen. ‘WEST BELLE PL., 395¢—Southern room and board for two: modern conveniences: 85 suid. WRT RELLE rh. 4310—Nice rooms; southern exposure; good boand: gentlemen or couple; cont. WhST BELLE PL., 4000—Purnished bert board, £4.50 week. " ise en WEST BELLE Pi... 3010—Newi furnished doubie frort rooms: aleo otber restea: al) conven). ences; excel lent table; terms reasonable te per- _bianent persona, (x) WE ESTMINSTHR Pl., 4144—Desirable rc rooms; _ be: ‘lor table; $20 month up; men preferred. A cL tt ts assent (x) su- (1) awe front ——— ee ee WRST PINE BL... 3761— Large _ Foon, with beard: southern exposure WHITTIFR 8ST... 1116-4200 west Weld ‘sbed rvoms; southern et lk ee pm yo nob in every particuiar; best ta telephone. Lindel) 20S (5) Rooms AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or lens, B06 BOARD WANTEI> me rivate firm- class boarding hous e+ aietriee Me Therese, Vander on Mo or four roome ard board eons. Ad. KE 197, Post- Dispaseh, ROARD WANTED—Mey North St. Louls;: muer _Vost- Dispaten. BOARD WANTED—Single gentleman business caren a ae sane coten whens = n feel me: mention er detall | > oo = Diepatch.” rs) on st better, Ad, Be »ARD W ANTED-~ Geutleman ‘Tiveate fam'iy; South Side; ‘ont. D: *pateh. ROOM “AND BOARD WANTEI-A lady over of independent income, with unezeeptionabie nf. oe ay Soares oye and :vom, ee Tayler an cademy a age and Labedic. Post- Dispaten. 7 ROOM ANTD BOARD WANTED -—Y want unfurnished room and board: lly; #tate terms. Aé. D 82, Post- ROOM W ANTED—Gentieman, nicely fernished réom, so, ex... wi fast and dinner, if veotent Compton H wants good bea reasonable. Ad. E 19, wishes board } $3. Ad. D 187 Ad. 14 Words or ivat. Sie. PLAT WANTED—2. ar ch at Ratetectan FLAT WANTED--3 of 4 mom furoiahed anos fat of cottage; In suburbe; state a post- teh. Ri . - +§UBURBAN BOARD. 14 Werk or Lee«, 10r, ‘TRT ST.. i?)4-—-Serond floor front, other de. agnterd rooms, porcelain bath, excellent tabje; home like BOARDING —eaes § for 2 beration on Meramec ville. Mo. yo esag en t; bat ry modern Golaaeue ee ee tan ST, b0--Me-ond-atory front room, with. LT tm rrewaatie, cE Lant AND if nee Ee See ties %
Page 18
a Le ie gk SS ly i ee 2 a - “9, ae) é . m., LIO4A Olive et. DRUG STORE—For gale, fine 4 _ anne; bargain. 215 Ozark eg meee ee eee oS rug store, in Oab- 10th and Pine. I PLAT ~For sale, handsomely furnished 6-room mn flat, ata sacrifice. 4008 West Belle pl. (x) FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. 8112 Lucas av. FURNISHED FU.AT For sale, newly furnirhed 6-room flat in West End, cheap if sold at once. Ad. B 17, YFost-Diepatch. (3) GROOCERY—For sale, price ; 2846 Baston av. — GROCERY—For sale, ani general trade; _ with living rooms. _ 2312 La Salle. GROCERY—Residence district: western £1000 monthly cash sales; growlag rapid) cheap rent, Owner must leave soon: sacrifice $400. GLASCOCK, Ay bestnut et. HARDWARE BU SINP¥s- -For sale; established; _ $1000. D ST, Poe: -Dispateh. HOTEL— For sale: Lilincis Glass Works. _ Schmitz, Prop. Eastero Hotel, grocery store; emall grocery; good bread laundry branch; low rent, — * 00d business: opposite ‘or terms apply to iL A. Alton, I}l. HOU SE—For sale, 10-room furnished “house, nished basement; bargain. Apply at once, lawton. ° LUNCHROOM—For sale; World's Fair cheap rent; big bargain. 215 Ozark bidg., and Pine. LUNCH ROOM—For eale, lunch room and con- fectionery; — ite National Stockyards. Apply B2 St. Olair av., Kast St. Louis, 11). LUNCH ane ae aa! e; “opposite » Columbia E Bis- cult Co. ; good location 925 8S. 14th st. N AGIC -- ~ my sale, | Lorens's magical actual cost; write for liet. Ad. Hartshorn, I. T. NEWS AGENCY—For sale, agency and notion store; business street. San at- Dispatch SEBTAURANT -For ‘gale. _ must Fell: (6) fer- 2919 jease: 10th show “at 1-3 Lorenz, box 55, old-established news located on prominent Apply ‘ciretlation department, World's Fair bargain, owner leaving elty. 1318 Pine st. RESTAURANT. 2685 Olive st.; Béart rooming. bouse distr large store and kitchen: cn _ $20 rent; $50 ‘cash. balance $5 week: santa, ROOMING HOUSD. i4 rooms: ‘Wash ington ay.. near wholesale houses; reasonable rent; eli $150; half cash; sunp for some one. G LASCOOK, M2? « ‘hestnut st. ROOMING HOT SE. Washincton. 19 nicely furnished roems; only $60 rent; £500 cash; balance easy; barga!n. GLABOO “K, 902 Chestnut st. ——-—- - near Garrison: ANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; l, rent; reasonable. J. L. VYowler, 1321 Mar- st. (x) on iceboxes, scales and A PIC.—24-hand repaired and warranted. 404 N. seconé-hand billiard and pool tables, A. E, Schmidt, 83768 Market. (x) LSTER—For eale, emall register, suaeabie cigar, confectionery or ice cream stand; 8 fo. Call at 110 N. Broadway. Claude & ‘Bechubac a. (4) 84. (x) and balis. foot Lynch (7) oo ——-+ = garoline yacht, cheap, re REPAIRS for any ol stove. Forshaw, 111 v7. (x) WANTHD—Ail who are in need of window gcreens, ecteen dvors, ice cream freezere, refrig- po nt Geller, Ward & as B44 and "Vine sts., and e Sire yor money. sale, ot ‘Inquire Boehnlein, corner a lith. a st. Kinloch © ® ae lawn mowers, lawn sw and rub- N. Baogs purchasing elsewhere. Chaoobves st. ‘DANCING. 74 Words or leas. DANCING at Moriache’s Grove, 66th and Maple a... Thursday and Saturday nighte and Sunday _@fternoon ani erening; ‘take Suburban car, fer to Maple: Sattler’s popular music. (7) a and vandeville at A | Sere every Prof. ng Ma) ankel, manager of reception of Uhrig’s Osve 200¢ ter. Ahbern AGEN'S Agditerium, 2835 8, Broadway, cor- Lami; something pew; bigh-class vauderille dancing every wight: gents 25¢, or -) x ARKE guarantees waltz and two-step for vate legeons any hour. i198 Olive. (5) AND MRS, BPHPMPNSKY guarantee walts ‘two-step for: $3: private leseons any hour; fone. Academy, 1210 Olive et. ix) Re oe Svarantees waltz end two-step $2: Brivate le a ms: hour. 1302 Olive: . to Op. m. For. D RONEY, ¢ fons Thureday even- onday evening; a fuTamer : Seeome Academy, bh 10084: electric fans. A every Thursday evening Pathos A pon hwy 12023 Olive st. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees, 20¢. Wanted. ROOMING HOUSF- For sale, finely furn!shed rooming house; 8 rooms; transient: fine money maker; best location ; cheap: falling health Sth at. sale. Information inquire at G15 N. 5 ROOMING HOUSE—Ylor eale: 8002 Pine st.; $200 cash, balance egy ww L elegant detached 16-rones etone-front house; lovely, light, airy rooms; $50 rent. (4) ROOMING HOUSE—$100 cash, balance, 8275. 815 month; 8 rooms: §33. 83 rent: direct Line from Tinion ‘Depot and downtown to Fair; very good propos! tion. GLASOOOK, m2 Chestrut st. ROOMING HOUSE—S875 ewell ‘furnished 9-Too 1m house: worth $1500: Cheatnut st., near Union Station; rent only $55; sport ing locality. See Pyuitable Rrokerage Co., 816 Olive st., _Toom R20. ROOMING HOUSB—For gale, house, full of roomers; good O63 Faston ay. ROOMING HOU ISP—Wash!ngton ay.. son; direct Iine World's Fuir;: clears 75 month: will make you fortune during Fair: $200 cash, balance easy; fine, detach howe: southern exposure; large rard: snap. GLASOOC i, 902 Chestnut ot. saloon ‘and boarding furnished cheap. 10 room location; pear Carri- SALOON—For eale, em 1811 N. Broadway. SATOON-—-Tor sale, _ Broadway. house. 8. (3) SALOON—Saloon, grocery and meat “market: ‘low rent; Gne business location, S. Compton ay. (7) SALODON—Prominent downtown corner: valuable lease; inderendent brewery, $900 month actual income; $800 handles; best proposition in city. GLAS CK, woe Che stnut st. corner saloon. 2130 ete. ; D 4, candy, Ad, STORE—For sale; selling feo | cream, fine location; cheap rent; price $75. Post -IMiapat tch. $3000 BUYS 23-room family in West End; long wees: well furnished. WORLD'S FAIR Yo ee! COo.., R16 6 Olive st, room 7 $3000 BUYS fine corner hotel, located on ‘Wash- ington ay. oney-maker See the work D'S TA! R BROKERAGE 816 Olive st... reom 705. 20-ROOM boarding howe: West Dene: nicely fur- nished; all modern; ful! of boarders. See WORLD'S FAIR BROK FRAGE CO. 816 Olive, room hotel, Os, 5. —_—_—- ——— ee bl.; large 12-ROOM nme _ wg W: - ing? on yard; rates per $1. ‘ee the WORLD’ | “FATE Bkoxt R. 1GE Co., 6 Olive at. . room 705. $6000 BUYS liv barn, 28 head horses. 100 mee ig es; all Read hore, re WORLD'S iA yor KPRAGE OO., 6 Olive, *, Toom 70S. a oy eng motor, second-hand, 10 horse power, for 600-volt direct ee muke and price, Ad. E 198, $6500 BUYS Weet Pré drug store: ” @ine "fixtures: Clearing $1000 monthly; investigate this WORLD'S FAIR FROKERAGE OO. 816 Olive, _Toom 708. -Mepatch. Yor Bale. aa 2-hand mm machinery} * ‘ep’. 8" - line eall Ron. ois 12th et. PATENTS 2 AND SS 14 Words or Ivar, 200. ONS, bounty, KR. &. O'Brien, advice (x) increase, back pay; Chestnut st. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Lease, 2c. | Divorce. DAMAGR sults, etc; advice free; *ray ee and paymeuts. 622 Pine st.. room 3. Pos BS ae 42 ~ af lle ot CHA obi atued prow 7 cae Law a, MORITZ, bate Nasal nrean, 173 NL Sth. ——-s oO seLatag woe Tofle, BOOKS. t anid: eee cat ing os call Ros OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, Dec. 6/2 FRANKLIN A V only optician In St. Lonle that a pebatic- et phveitan: has the best equ pa in or send iz) -—~ manta. nen en ee Tash | aig at See & os - $2500 BUYS saleon,. barrel house, merchants’ lunch; doing business £180 ally: 4-year lease. WORLD'S FAIR RROKER AGF OO., 616 Olive, room 765. STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 W _Words _or Lees, FIXTU: NES —For ae > etle ~ fix: ures, pagename table and chairs, etove, ” gbhow- 2812 FIXTU RES Yor enle, store fixturce: counters. show cases, marble table and chairs, stove. 2342 ast ay. —— - ee ‘CLAIRVOYANTS. 14. Words or Less. 20c. 25c 25¢c Full life readings’ jew June 11; Roseallis, Mm , Clairvoyant and t will reveal secre tm your ite. “Seah Olies at. every (4) RMLAABLE OLAIRVOYANT—All bre Benen} popu- ~~ prices; racing a alty. te N, Yompiv Ru ya except Public circled given he tal tent seer eve Thureslay re o'clock sharp. 0c. 7 “ee teller MME. NEWW—treatest fortune in the beget brings separated together. 1580 Prank- ay. (x) IRS, GRAHAM and Prof, Barr. clairvoyant and trance mediom; prices renqunab 266 or (Tt) et. AUCTION SALES. ee ee 14 Worde ar tver De | RAL the entire Basa eart’s :eacorday its & Co., es - ALL kinds of furnitare, irge, oF am or small lots: high- N. 17th st. eS we 7 £¢ pee {et CAL a pie ng important. est price paid. Postal. ALL KINDS furnitare fata, stores houses, data, Wolf, 1239 3. Ha Raen ig moan, Big a contents or ae ~a ALL KINDS of furnl price: send poste!. Bersinge t, ay Preakiine my ving sell furpitor ets send geual. dated, a © and feathers don't | gark Wil 8. Soffersoa, (3) OHIFFONIBE WANTBDD—A very ebiffonier, SEDs WANTED—W FEATHER BEDS Mliavie, 116 in perfect condition; cheap. = $7 to $25; x. th st. (7) f tire contents of b & Co. 1148 Olive at.; © 42: FURNITURE ans ig mg Ee Oo Beaumont —y™ y (x) GAB RANGE condition; state price Post-Dispatch. end WANTED—Four-bole, in first-class make. Aad. D 147, HIG price id for singer. t56 Walton ayY., furniture: send postal. ay., phone B 1841, T ce paid for mops man, 2628 Olive at.; feathers; honest weight. send postal. (5) 0 SEHOLD GooDs—1 buy en carloads, 6 small lots. "R s OLD furniture, HOU oth biedes entire outfits, we make cash advances, will buy outright you dispose of your 8. Olive st. R. U. LBONORI, furniture, Stoves lee, 2217 Wash. (x) carpets, goods piancs, ¢ large or smal sell on a, or epot cash; tore yy Phone or call 1219-21 see STORAGE & AUCTION OO. USED featbers a! lobe Pillow i Bt! sete iouey are “wo ~ HOUSEHOLD , GOODS 14 Words or Less, ‘FOR SALE. 20e. OOM 8 parlor - 1.50; wardrobe, sidebo wT. Tinterd. tron $3; Snow achine, 1704 ‘S11 LT DINING ROOM SETFor sale, geet, child's go-cart ami other _ leaving city: call at once. 5851 new dining room household ; 1 Etzel ar. der, , cneap. OLDING BED—For sale, folding bed, good or- mC a Oall 210 N. Compton. FURMITURB—For sal room fiat. this week. Olive st. S202A elegantly furniened 5- pine Page Ws class, bargain if sold range dining table, cheap; _ Magazine. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedrvom ,set, 4-hole selling out. 8226 everything new and elegant; modern; rent reasonable. PU RNITU vRE—F arnitare of 6-room fiat _ — fiat 58. Apply 8415 St. Vincent FURNITURFE—For sale a. 45238 Page bl. (7) FURNTTURE—For sale, parlor ture fut 4 rooms, stoves, etc, _ Kast St. Louis, Il. euit, other furni- 1205 Walnut st., FURNITU RE—For eale cheap, rooms ; will rent or sell house. furniture 1512 Blair a —— rU FURNITU RE—For springs, in splendid Horton pl. sale, comiition ; oak dress bed ond no p ny 5850 dining cheap; cali in gas and coal range, kitchen table and safe; Shenanco aa ; top fiat; FURNITURE —For sale, double tron bed, complet 6 pony 3003 table, >; no dealers. morning. _ Oook ay. FU RNITURD—Leaving the city, wlll sell contents of nicely furnished 6-room bouse. Call 8758 (7) FU RNITU RE—For sale, conuypiete. furniture for 4room fiat; 4534 Cote Brilliante. _— ———__ _ ----____ mattress; news; $4; sideboard, also boy's bicycle, Oolumbie (Compton ary. FURNITU RE—For sale, fine oak bed, ng and large ss, 8 ‘make, i"; keeping; Pky ock. cheap rent; 726 S. Oth et.. FURNITU RE—Almost new, of 3 rooms, for house- call between 11 and i 24 floor. GAS FANGE—For sale, 4-hole * oven: good as new, ‘Perfect,’’ 18-inch $6. Taylor, 1212 S& istb st. GOCOART-—For éale, tired; used only _ ehtid; like new; para@o!l; go-cart, one mon $8. reclining, rvbber- for convalescent 8816 Sullivan. _ 80n for selling, leaving city. HOU SFEHOLD GOODS-For sale; reasonable; 4500A Maryland. rea- of all Loulsiana household 24 Frankiiao. HOU@PHOLD GOODS—For sale, cash or time; kinds; used. new Storage Co. {oo claimed and new from railroads. furniture, GOODS—For sale, stoves, china ware, 2644 ‘Franklin. all kinds un- IOPRO X—For als, - No. 1 1730 s. lith ei. househald icebox. —_—— -__+ ___ IRON BEDS, bedroom eets. folding beds, rockers, chairs, 1585 N. Broadway. dressers, #ideboarda, extension ta ry silghtiy used and new; for storage charges. Call (x) OUR aim is to fords Your aim lowest possible price hardware. Geller, Ward. & (., S&S W. Gor. 84 and Vine the best is 4 = us for anything in the market af- the best at the Hasner Haréware ate. (x) RANG)2—For sale, one Bridge & water connection, al*o other 32024 Olive st. Beach range with furniture, cheap. R DF ‘RIGERA TORS, noonal stoves; slightly used a pric (all at 1538 N. soline stoves, Broadvray. ranges, at half (x) gas nd new; REFRIGERATORS, cook stoves: slightly used a price. — Call 15383 N. Broa: Dray. asoline stoves, ad oy at Balt ¢ ROOM-@IZE_ RU G8, carpets, m slightly used and néw; very N. Broadway. _—. eo ts (x, RUGS—Spectal salo of storage; room rugs, $2.40 up. and c ta lef Frank from n av. (x) 21 To buy good furniture, iron beds fters and all kinds of hougeho! assortment of new, modern at are able to sell vince you of this fact. factory samples always on sale; buildings we occupy and se!’ Strictly for cash, we these goods 25 to &O per cent cheaper than any furniture house; a call will con- ANGAN STORAGE ©0O., ‘CHEAPEST PLACE IN CITY , carpets, refriger- d goods ; a iarte rle furnitare and as we own the 1001 Morgen st. Will start you in fitting up a Room-size rugs, $3.50 up: ran as low as $8.60; iron beds, $1. Call and look at our goods aml Don't forget the number, 723 Sup. We you up in three rooms for a very little money. RANKLIN FURNITURDB Co. 51.00 DOWN co Tittle hore. heaters will fit convince yourself. Franklin av. (x) The beat white cotton tops |! nnd up: cot mattresses, 75c feather renovating. H. anl Bedding Mfg. ©., fen oe &. @e@. corner G. Dontgan 1512 and Fifteenth and Pine MATTRESSES n the city, $1.80 uphoistering and Upheistering 4239 Olive et. sts.; (x) CH ANDE -LIERS, Our BELiM« co.. Im TICK BY MF. mMense Stoca at CLAWING OUT BRLAW OOST. (x) . 14 Words or Leer. Reta!l. 90! Loeas ar. SEWING MACHINES aUe. chine. Frauklin ay., Jefferson. MACHINE—For gale, cheap, dro 2: th eadl Singer ma- door east of OVER 20,000,000 Finger Bew!ng we repair all makes. Office 2833 Franklin ayv., Kinloch, D 133. Sa door east of Machines fn use; and salestrooms, efferson. (x) ar W ING inachines; we te any MAxe, New gc od 2é-hend mechinas, guaranteed: maachines needica* and parts for oes. Open erenin cs ane Co., 1208-12) 97 SE WING " MACHINE-—For drawer, rec( fro ™m the factory: the Singer Jitg. Co., _v 107¢. $2 up: rente a" in N Ow aaie. J Frank! in ay. embossed wood, ane-ju! best make; 1304 S. Broadwar, MAOIINDS—Great vargalns in ecwing wil’ sel] all makes of high-grade ruachicnes d-rect from the factory at cut prices; a day willl buy a new crophead machine of drop heed macnines, $12.8 uP: time or caerh; all d and repaired; achines at half Lork Sewing Ma- Kin och C (0) b-gr “ade, ‘eeven- price; all di warrente| by Kio jocn (x “hig WE CLEAN and repatr sewing taranteed for one yeer. acTine (o., New Home 706 N. Broadway. Tel. — machines es Yor $1; Sewing B 645. (x) SO LWPROVED high-arm eh chines of all ™ makce; must Frenklin ay. Ki blech Tt) be $1 down. New York ile | Machine o., worn sewing ma- sold this week: —_ ti) y bargains a off éducementsa, The adway inger Mtg. Phone 1870. 7 Co. South } ) country "$25.00 REWARD _ ae shir and musi F. Moench, care Cuas. H MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30c. WAGON W WANTED—State te price and condl- Beicher, 1580 8. 34. Kinloch C 1795. reliable Shetland to 6 lk ag ay be ker. agg . painter, mom Oy edvertistag and vigh: spring stake w let of odd we Kin. D ieTL Se Tonineka, 1406 N. i” OLA TRI MONY— Wanted, - 9 mot 35; obsect lady ives; none evuine without signature of Gol- n eal Med. . 2681 Weehlington: price $1. (x) DOCTOR DENN! = 2689 Waehin ular lice conducts the oniy respectable sanitarium for con- finements‘in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; adoption if desired; all female troubles successfully treat- ed; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 26 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friend come or write me, ay... consu:tation LADIDS—Ergo-Tanso ie guaranteed be zeaux, 2902 (6) free; elegant apartments. Dr, Washington ay. LADIES—Ergo-Tanso is free; clegant apartmenss. Washington av. LADIES—Save time and money | 2929 Franklin av. K tnloch LADIES’ bome during conliineweur: sired; ladies call. 2848 Lafayette av. _ ney 038A. guasanteed; consultation Dr. Cazean, 1a. calling a acoption if a ei. Sid- (x) f wor NOW is yonr time to get a team, plenty o o and Sle wages: if you can’t pay for it — ere us and we will buy it for yon. cice a Credit Co., 600 Barlington bidg.. #10 0: PHAETON—For eale, stylish ® cou phaeton ; good as new; cheap. 4: 4740 Gotta ¢ make stan- STANHOPE—For sale, Waite lates hope automobile, used a few months: a best of condition; will — cheap. ° Post-Dispatch. — —For le, fine bike sulky; Frazer mace; nL’ geek on new: bargain: price $66; cost $135. 1713 organ st., Tel. SU aa Ses sale, a fine surrey. 8300 5. Broad- way. TEAM, ETO.—For sale, team work horses and barnees: $125. 2728 Morgan st. gale, t 4 harp TEAM, ETO.—For sale, team, wagon an working every day; iarge horses; $150. Ohovtean ay. ~—_ harness, 3144 TENT: _ sale pense and 6 work horses; ha TS, BTO— For at World’s Fair Prana F sel)- ma out. 1427 Franklin —y VERICLES—Rubber-tire Page ~. a at pe: butcher, laundry and Ne = “itech. MSATO_RS Wet .(x) repairiug, paiating. G ‘aren’ ES ooking for a bargain in a VEHIOL ~ Taither new or second-hand, - cnicle, a tind, for cash or on time, go at once to 2004 Morgan st. LA DIF S—Ca!! on Mrs. A. Sehroeder, Z911A Frans lin av. Kinlowh OC 1249. x) LADIES—My reguiator never falis; one complete treatment free. Mrs. B. Starr, 2939 Frankiia, (3) LADIES call on 1. CU. Bachman, midwife, 1908 3. Jefferson av. Kinloch 1877 D. LADIES won't regret culling; satisfaction —_—- anteed before charges are made; no medi Mra. Dr. Mevers, 112 8. 14th st. LUSK INSTITUTE—Skillfu, painless treatinent for female diseases; 2U years’ successful experi- ence; gentlemen and lady physicians? fe, re eeclusion during confinement; only pris Mable, refined, respectable, corpor ist-claas accommodations; a sees d —— tion. 2018 Olive et. MRS. BRIDGES— Every lady caNing on me a gees ee oe no medicine. Cal) 8505 Kinloch © 1664. “cives lede (5) NS—Sor sale, 2 platform delivery wagons, WA each; pole and shafts. Rear 2980 ILea- cust at. (x) HARNESS-HORSE. CLIPPERS des All styles, SrSdes GELES SADDLERY OO., Ziet and Wasbinat7a, x COOLING BLANKETS AT $1.50 T0 $6 Selected tterns, variety of weights and col- -- largest assortment in city; stable sheets, 75c ww. SIMMONS BARDWARE Broadway and St. Automobiles. ors; to Co., Charies. ~ MON EY OL LOAN EASY PA edn Sh PLAN requirec ouT or WORK, a ean? is NO DANG ‘gn our NO PURLICITY. SO ELA rt sate ILE PAY ANY Chatne and Fs oon AT ANY cha atM against your goods 7 Trveet bide... ee iZ1 Ollve. at. EAS r ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Casiand bidg., 225 eye a’. ican f- pa hocsebold and all of persons! vuroperty. Kasy monthly payments. (x) av., and west pas of 1 Billot ev. 6 Van ay. — line of 2 « One- : Tas and ter eaah. Balance in one For full particulars appl : LV.CARTAN & CO. 1006 CHESTNUT ST. Be MONEY! MONEY $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 WADE 2.VU BeLiABLL ’ Housekeepers and Business ae on File FURNITURE, wagons, livestock and PIANOS, leaving same ta 2OUF possession. if you owe any logn of salary cuacern, po atta, — will them and = apce ues. can re EASY | WEERLY, MONTHLY or TRA RLY pay: We ane no peetes of ef yorer employea @ Ganger o sxtewo PATMRE ae wh of PMPLOYMENT. Maiu 808 M. NEW Y St -SUS-500-210 inth LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unheard of. ai .50 weekly pays a $75.00 loan. Odd Fe.lowe’ bldg., and Olive sta (x 1.20 weekly pays a -00 loan. 1.00 weekly pays ea Toy — Thc weekly pars a $40.00 } Payments may be made a semimonfhily er monthly. It is to your Itnteres "to consult us. All business private and above board. “) SUL Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. MONEY - MONEY MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE & Pranos EASY TERMS TO SUIT ANY ONE. WE DO NOT remove goods; no publicity; ne delay; yments onrene week 8. month ol yearly. RATES G NTEED to be THE LOW in St. Louis. PAYMENT BXT TENDED with- out charge when SICK * out of WORK. Call, write or telephone to us. D 1869 or Main 2764 M. 0., TIO} c 200-2138 MERMOD & & JACCARD LDG. 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOOUST™ Cx (x 4-R00M COTTAGES Pinge side a wit Ww il sell ance monthly. Rutledge & Kilnatrick Realty Co, 717 Chestnut Street. FOR SALE 4569 Morgan $ St. An elegent 8-room house; deta ched; nicely cated; heautiful trees; fine yard; modern very elegantly finished; ¢ ‘Gomes must costs at once; wwe payments ‘it desired; ca _ ROYAL INY ERT MENT 00., 700 Ohestaut. (x) os “ant age , et. $1850; 2 * WHEN YOU WANT MONEY On furniture, ~— ete., De su rent place. | sap ors, ‘then see tn = We wan any sous for jong or ‘on aa time. 3 removal. No ng. ts ares thiy, to sutt. gy hoes discounts for See anealt URtensions on account us is etrict- dealing is our “motte. We AN Coun ANt. hy a ey Telephone for us to call. Kinloch B 1911. PRIVATE party makes loans on furni other personal property without removal. Room _4 Laclede Dids., 8. ¢ 6. ©. cor. 4th and and Olive ate. (x) MONEY—A | ulet get conventent pl pia (x) and AUTOMOBILE—for sale, Knox, in perfect order, cheap. Chapmen, 3932 Olive st. (1) ee oe and investigating i Le) e by private detective. Ad. oh esas MEDICAL 14 Words or Lene. We. LADIPES—Chichester Fnglish Pennyroyal Pills ere the beet; safe, reliable; take no other; send ss stamps for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies’’ in -_eichomer Cuemical (»., Polledelgnis, Pe. MUSICAL. 74 Words or tess, Mea. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans and Majestic piance only et 1901 St. Louis av.; Ilst- eciass tuning. Tyler S71A and D 14138. (x) PIAXOS TUN®D—Bes workmanship guaranteed $1.75; at Crawford's 6th and Washington. (x PIANO—For eale; party leavi eity will accept any reasonable offer for first-class upright piano; ezbinet grand; mahogany case; all improvements; used only 7 months. 3411 Wasbington av. (4) PiIANO—For eale. one Gabler cabinet an upright piano, in first-class condition; time ta if desired: thie is a bargain. 4481A Evans na en PIANO-—€66 buys a fne 7 hs | — cost £6.45: stool and corer. 1414 N. 16t PIA NO—6180 buys fine mabogany witb stool and i scarf. chubert ~2 Frankiin ay. PIANOS—If it's a eyoare plano you want, we cer- tainly can satisfy you, we have such makes as Mitler, Knabe, Gabler, Bradbury, Kurtzmann, Bauer and others: prices from $25 and up; easy terme: all guverant K LBBK AMP paUe. PIANO 0OO., 2807 Park , “Pe .6) upeteny piano Moxter, x) PIANO—WIIil ee! my magnificent mahogany u right piano at less then one-half or'ginal cos used ‘ces than 6 months; a rare bargain; shone or call roo 123 S: James Hotel. PT sNO— ¥ 500 and $250 new niaros at $175 and #1865. There ete from some of our agencics, which we have discontinued. and we do not want to put these goods Into our reculer stock, and so are cleasing them out at factual wholesale prices. This is a rare oppor- tunity fo buy a reliable plano at just abeut one- c cei USED UPRIGHTS. Fine line of used uprights a $125 to $165 Gabler, JVtradbury, Kranich & Bach and = makes. Sqvares almost given away, $20 to $65. If rou are contempleting the purchase of a piano, there is mo better time to buy than right sow. You mey hever-hare snother ench unity. BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, ret Olive at. F. G. Smith, M?r. A. E. Whitaker. Mgr. () ——— a nee 14 Worda ae tree —— —— a STEAM CAR?PIT CLEAN Twa. Sie AMERICAN-VERDIER Stcam (. iWth and Pine; fret~> » —e Oe : é s a 4 sf bs a ad yr : nage ee wet _ at 7 x a . - — = ray «| Sa foe 9 ¢ y = 7 . ‘ J v on D ox <t L :
Page 19
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FX oe ae i? ; ¥ ial “% ~—ie : , f ’ > > ar » * My . & 9 4 * P| bt * ‘ . = hak if . . ‘ , % > * 5 ; . . Pom ’ f : * R ' ; : : ¥ 7 * ts x ; ¢ : zs é *. ¥ ‘ie ” ; . , : ~% , eee ad : od . ss } = _— - os oe —. i 7 ‘ K A ee i ee ee a ee SER ET (SO 6 ED IE mee bres _ , 7 ow vom Tn somes ; . ~~ a ~. . % hened on the very bad advices that | con@itk ! , dole so > a) ee : | , ] strengt mm the counter oe the . Ls | ) ™ ) did not affect corn to any extent, as too/drowned out, which will necessitate re- ! . much fear of the weather was felt for plant! . while low lands are so badly| ee sayone to sell freely. July sold between/| flooded that guite a large area will not and 4c, ic be in conditfon in season for cultiva- Se ber. M > , CHIOAGO. r : on. Vv Clesing ! ine Prive Wore Lower All|Heavy Realizing by . Wheat| Ss sar sess os samy ane wm we Sinton "host rasan eet! Se ee oes ere wer bavy & Ing y C&L! cars local, & cars through. Higher and | corn. ‘Maxcceaive raine. however are ge- ~— 1" orn Starts With : | - und grain quickly taken ‘by shipping !ing to delay: th 4m tj Mex +L Tomei = 7 ana a The M Around at the Mornin Bulls Cause Decline in | buyers “it strong prices. By sample, de- |of corn, “Farmers ‘will have eeflince i i otk eis livered, local, No. 2 sold at 46%@47c; No. | time now for anything except cul and replanting. Vegetation is of rank wer Prices and the : | red, | Pisold, at | ok Session. That Grain. No. 2 yellow at s4@ric: No. 3 yellow ai growth and corn is getting weedy. I) ga, 7 : = : : : Se ee 1d OATS. Bears on To 7 46c; No. 2 white at 47@47%c; No. 3 white ate no free movement of corn now/7 P The market on local stocks was iufiuenced at 46@47c; No. 2 and No. 8 white round at — he latter part of June, possibly | som {7gc. Destination, No. 2 at 47c; No. 4 at} "Q@) until age harvest. now wires from Louisville, Ky., that orni e cline tha t , ° : this m ng by the general decli that CORN WAS VERY STRONG 42144@43c; No. 2 white at 48c. wheat in south Indiana ajong the May | i | asf | ae ae | 81 ad rd was most painfully apparent in New York. THE WALDORF CROWD .|#onon was generally heading, but straw t. uls has been long on many of the OATS—The tone of this market con- | short thin ide ’ and uneven. Evidence of rust SELLING ROCK ISLAND|X®> York securities and was undoubtedly AND OATS VERY QUIET! unsed arm. inoush, the Price, Curent was | showed tu a large pensentagw of felda 3 peege cam a some local holdings ceipts Ma fat 36,460 bu having; prover Ae R a. Rta. ~ NP eR Se ee to make the eastern losses. come in, where 5l. u one year ago. | domestic. b Transit was off ' aes 3 as low as! Weather Unfavorable for Coarse Graing/| Sept. sold %c higher at %0%c Bort winter +n Hone gy -- , yy SES TR CHICAGO PROVISIONS. nid ~ ) 4, with that ce , ‘ater September was offered down to 50: ee el | stove for] Market News Has Little In- | qc" without'n buyer, weakened, by ct] ryote gi eerie, Mamaean, lon grades | | Ciewtes, | Rugieet |, tome | Geis more. referred was also selling lower and . Point, but No Steamer Availa- the bonds were a quarter off. Suburban in Wheat. clines elsewhere. May sold at 85%o. $3.25 for firsts to $3. y: was unchanged, with a demand a hou fluence in Primary receipts were 297,000 bu, against . $3@8.10; $2. 60. Fore PORK. ble Fes Bank Statement known to be in touch with its Wty an 370,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 268, - m ors July ° 8 7.4 bi $17.47 $17. $17.35 b bid for in a manner which “ Grain. 000 bu, against 184,000 bu last year. Clear- ¥ this side. Orders ° Sept. lett a) 16.62 ie.¥e 16.75 N A game of sell-out was play y te in the day the market weakened sacks end $3.16 in wool new. aad Post-Diepe teh wo yesterday, but Suey mune moe heat bulls today, the nearing of the! and at cloge Sept. was offered at sic WM oo m9 5 Bpectal to the t- . ere, as yester » bu ey were not whea , « , : NMEAL, —F. o. b.: ef si at $2.e0/July .). ° , ; 9.42 2a NEW YORK, May 28.—The bearsito pa ay's prices and the holiday, which would extend to three days ouss no offer to se July below ert. hominy al woah mea! at a0. a & » 9. 9.20 3:20 this morning. All the talk was pessi- Trust was and really heavy realizing by longs who/ 11 iy theqush. —. _ ye aay nae 275 tons. The = A bax “| ‘ ema ivets —— a situation a ‘for low grade. " ae oe . 7 hve Hb ze there is a margin of profit at the pres- ponents ; for vance of — while by states that the offal esti. | as. —Wheat and oat, $4.50@5, and rye, % se 70 3 ve S/R Wi Gs iB rs} | i opecvmes 00 ven ent rates. * oing, wh mate of the crop, of 391,320, PROVISIONS. Saturday being a national holiday, the Tre on, nn a ar steht and eeti Was an overstatem anew ter pork and stronger for lard, bot not weekly bank statement will be jssued . was a typical] clearing sale that is so fre- fully ten cent |, PO wy ne rd im a jo> tomorrow. It js not expected to be favor- > a quently notable where speculation ig oon- . Owing to the position close@ nomi 76. CORN. bie and with three holidays and large. .: tro hy professionals. Corn was rong , it woulg not be unreasona- . kettt Be. 7% ene se a h prospectively poor statement, no one ie. az, ell , as the weather and ocondi- that ce will im ory ‘ bing: Breakfast 00 be in heavy to ibe for chot ligdt ; @ oF su ; seems willing to take on any conslder- | iy Q., com | fe tions were considered tao bad to make/a: jeast 1 the next three lf os ges able lines of long poet. ne te act ant -» Com. "7s ***""*1 short selling safe and no considerable real- s. The last time the duty was eus- br og rg Ae ot. ed : $636 | 64 t sow es ee. The Waldorf crow —_ n daulast sf ising by longs was notable. Oates were was in 1898, when the price reached ’ eases : 47 gis souger ®t y~4 — eudly : talk very poorts. ue Dvr tng oe 1 eeececed quiet and closed weak. The cash markets or about $1.57%. and it was en- jobbing: iokes at 10%€, esse 644,G05 a ~ ; — SMABe. , caer sais tenes nad ter ohorey Too ae oo om i MP in! Bar si tad te 'Bye canola Secs at Tone oar see ee first half hour and succeeded in 4 | nigh __ordera, . e es e008 >?" HBA . , ing the price down to %% om the early , @ at or. at , gal trading, with but fractional recovery in the Railways e ei first half hour. Copper was also heavily 60. ve ‘ that the winter traded in on a decline from the opening at Uni $84.75 ere ae maintained during w ok, ug overnment hed admi . wo-thirds of the gorn planted, prob- 4 61 down to G\. Mexican National ie now reported as , 30 eterioration in seotion 8 : of it is up in fair condition, having been practically bought by weather ets from this 97 situation as a whole very unaat- the Mexican government. The selling has| »§ mere rain probable. The di i . Corn in cribs and farmers’ teat S4GCKe. beer, coming from some of the larger the statements and actual cond , ands, even in hest of ori | amp | ee Ry ym es 11ehie; éried o— banking interests who bought the stock selon’ 3 Reese one ocilng. there | 12 .eney and should have at lenet @ weeks . "1ate} insides, 14¢ rnock les ld4e; out- | Today. |Yestery| Year ago 45 an here were edictiogs from | 600.000 of wheat were im ed. 4 more avota a be er — m Thos. Cochrape of L nope. Neb., 2 a ss | : na ce age the Cochrane Grain rs the follow- ‘Tt Pe m,™ , t w g: We having terrible weat entry current ; + Ho 30% uae” | ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Hog market opened st ; — storms and lots o IWTRY LA white |. 35 omnend age eee notte receipts good. and t were paid at the ope , there| ary windy weather to meke it fit to shell. : 1s who Drobably have had advance intorma-| ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET, | Wss so much selling that the market| Whaat is getting very rank, and if present | “"* gedice ~~ Yo ~— edge $18,790) 808,1 tion bay what was pending R ; cpenedict & Conn, 62 ‘ egg lon 5 ew —_ rg = “ Po ge Mh weather eens up very much longer will air ' ‘ " =en ‘* —" wer n as sa. 0 e ruined bv lode neg. ’ The Re precing the Me tr — oak ty, and 411 O ve street, St. cipal on interest in July. Not much an the . eye which In deme : ure - Gould roads, which has been the object 5 mn nst 46,800 bu one year ago. Keewatin, 236,000 at Fort Worth, 000 at , of the tn for — sag lh nae bo. change lone” ° nee ~- 71 ee im Or1%e Northwestern interior woven Le ate on Prospects for a g ank s men ° close of yesterday, 80 at 715 Cc} Chica rivate elevators, 100, at Nash- were not made an r t | ective. paper wes in fair demand atiand th wa to 71 Tli¥%c. Septem- FUTURE PRICES. y better when ! Comeuneer |S 68.100,878.00. bel. these down We Asoc P ville, 1. ob0 at Port Huron and 54,000 at St. a. toe t morrow Was published that the banks had been fair rates. ook ber sold from 69\%c to Joseph. ve to the extent of $2,027,000 since Fri-| snces, $508, votewing the early selling and decline LAverpod) wheat opened unch , but [, Giosing | Highest | Lowest | Closing ; e Today. .* ~e ’ 3S yy 1 1 1 1 native cow 1 native cow 1 native cow 2 1 1 1 ESE: 8 - — 7 mtive cows, each } ea dairy cow dairy cow B: 8 | on B22BSS87 i | a - & ~~ The liquidation of many long accounts a at ental n which Bept. sold at 684%@68%c, the mar-| unfavorable crop reports from erica esterday.) Tuday. Trday. te to have pulled down the loan ac- et hung irresolute for some time. There/| and coverings by shorts caused ces to count eo that this item will go a consid- LIVESTOCK MARKET. was nothing in the closing cables to af-/| advance \%d during the session. Un ertone WHEAT. ¥ firm. Corn was influenced by steadiness [ ford the early sellers satisfaction, unless it erable way towards offsetting the loss of W 8 4 Me decht ee + ao 4 | 74 14 cash. ational Stockyards. was \%c deciine in Berlin. Liverpool was - ya 7 . aaoeee yee no brightening in the eg O4TT te. 8500: mostly southern am x oe pF By Re the day. Se i 4 Rent ‘ ie a 5 a oud and.the stock continu to - : . up . Paria an twerp un : , - vy ie Saesve Gives wes better buying feeling developed finally and | an = a pour out in large blocks and the orice rf of ggg he July sold up to Tl%c and Sept. to dc. Cincinnati urrent says: Wheatigniy .|22% 43 |42%,02% | ae THE DAY *pot in the active list, its logs having been Dp reached MM, with a later ffactional reaction condition intal during week. C maintaine ur orn 000 bu. against $21,000 bu last year. Clear-| Well and good stand. Some needing cuiltt- ¥ | ba small as compared to many of the others. | *? Ay. rice. lances in flour and wheat were 422,000 bu. yation. Oats below average, but improv-| july - ‘334d | Sugar sold off on the decline to 121. but seeeeeee 1330 Late in the day realising broke out ing. Hog packing for week, 475,000 head, Sent . 1 iesrwened tc 90 re ih. # again, the approach of several days that| @ainst 415,000 last year. : . The rule of the clearing house in refer- 40 Texas steers .... will be closed to business, beginning ate : and Gai ae | lB 9 Rig ce gy cone Ale al ree cant s Saturday with Decoration day, causing | demoralizing and depressing the effect of a es oo nt, Companies Cary. a good many longs to sell out. Knaour- | seneral labor strike. Including the railroads, { Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing gy into effect June 1. and it js a matter oe aged by the weakness this developed,| Would have upon grain. If a tie-up of the [Yesterday.| Today. | Tolay. | Today. , railroads and consequent fnability to move a SSSsSFaaRaSSSERRI after noon. Co r also followed its early | stock and goetere were about steady; there was | May sold at 7éc. inclination to lower values and made 57%.|a eupply in the southern division and trade Primary receipts were 270,000 bu, against | Planting further detayed r rains, but M "acifiC was really the hardest| was quite active and values steady. 307,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 232,- | ground bettored. Barly planted sproutin of conjecture whether all the companies the bears came out from under oover will abide by the rule or withdraw from pas sold more freely., There was good/| grain to the market would be rish, the WHEAT. the clearing house association. There are| 18 Dative steers uying, but it was not sufficient to hold | question arises what effect would it have 84% | ae | STAD | 22 native steers values up and July declined to 7ic, 3 upon the grain shorts who could not obtain | Joly . TOs | TOM THe | TS | ing at 7i%c sellers. Latest trading in| the contract grain to deliver on their July | Sept. |T54@76 76 8 [T55Q GTO 75% se es no’ 17 banks to which the rule {s gn S native steers we September at 698c. sales? cable and they ho!d upwards of $126.0 ash market—Received 1287 sacks and %| Broomhall estimates Argentine ehiprents in deposlta 0s 35 : 65 cars local and 13 care through. Firm, but/ of wheat to Europe for th ° wEW By Associated Press. ri Receipts, 4600, the supply was only| quiet. Somewhat larger offerings and the! 1,200.000 ‘bu. sommnaced with Seeehen ene : ’ eee seese cee esses SZ 4fB5 2% : 4 YORK, May 2%.—There was eyvi- o and the market active and a shade} demand rather limited. Buying confined| week and 336,000 last year. He estimates a 1%a| 51% | 51% | 51tpa . ip ence of «a renewal of liquidation in the! better. Clearance was good and the late market!/to very moderate purchases o ne best; corn shipments will be about 1 000 bu ' ‘ por | i tacroes, in stocks, conus io was about the sme as the carly one. offerings oe dogall | oa" outside, ml 8. B The weather continues unfavorable. on A . ESTATE WANTED. ‘4 | 10u e ligt. red—N 0. red 80 t sensi : REAL weakness of the London market increased . ; deetinati eo toe Ae there will be no of the St Pp . , . . destination; No, 8 red at 7444@750 loca] | Lo , Les the selling pressure here. Amalgamated| 2 Sua 7 0S jan destination; No. 4 quctants at otew atte he tae pvt 3 de: | Sorrage penne _ fon he » ones woropped Ly am realizing in Na- Be m0 6 14 200 6 ” - No. s pore At Qe; P © 8 hardithe month. and all short contracts for AGE W. ferred yf Fenwos. bos . | xico ae 86 ; sold at and Turkey w dc, May delivery if any outstanding must o— — a : (6) e rea pressed that stock 1%. therefore be filled before the close of the COOMA RR ROEDOOMe DS : . #4 Bee” er eek. s. int were r Roc SHEDP—Receipts, 2500, the trade " ne gel x island ya steady with Wesnesday and low to good mutton CORN—Outaide the sails sinatie Cur exchange tomorrow. Property bought for ther preferred, and Union Pacific nt, which stated th e- clined \. cold promptly. layed. the ground was bettered a he oo ga must be received and paid PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. s 9 ee Rock Island was poured out on a de- earl lanted sprouting well and of a Word Sita i | Stone ne Te Pie td it remched 4%. : : ‘| good stand, the crop news was generally | 19.1 Sent redemption an tn an the oun ne ® loss of 1%. The liquidation was a r-| o7 > very unfavorable, ticularly itn the sec- crop in concerned in the — as wy ay ale. at bargain, a ick hern rn conveniences; bri * a! a m ae - ie checked, and it steadied around 35. = Cop tions where rains have been heaviest. As/towa ‘There is only from 2 to 2 per cent — : x & 4 8 in + oa in ‘. at mk P oe ai% ed” . dao +: eal e are Oe le EE. BTR «ee WipRkeutt ee , er losses were made in other active the prospects were for more rain, the ef- an The whol og Bei o wg ty a5 “4 hae —_ ! fect ee oni ee hg ae trad- Ag ie “Tate drowned cut. Me alle les le nd ill h id hi fi d di : ai Pee hateaee Olive St. 2 ase S822 o ae ; x | ft i bit “fe felt EB el aa oa 8 Se ot a LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. . Be 4, a ‘ _- ee -— — \ yea ee BUT TER, EGGS AND POULTRY. ‘Sz 4.§ P ch ’ : ie® ‘ke od gel % ‘'- 2 Dr Rey we Ki a - 2% Prices $4.00 to $20.00 per foot. Small cash payment, balance monthly. All a Call or send for plats. | unpaid notes canceled RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK e 2 mo ae RS “ 4 qe wo - an 3 a > “fh > er oe ae pe = - Pe et ie aap oe + hoe i BAS A rae ’ ed . i 7 ora . v ci Te oe ee dae ers ae Winwwek Fees x - —_ ret P i eed fy pa ds sf ih, - > és 4 © 4
Page 20
. = 2 - ae a “ ere - * . - : : sg. , if “ ‘ ‘ y te t : ' ‘ A ’ ‘ ' 7 [= : P : ; t the | ‘ey a - . as “a cd 4 i gas - . i .* 9 tT * @ ; Year. , ) : x, wi yy : OWE On OU: r : ——— “dea an . The grammar course of study in the St. . | a ey ee a 9 ten, 3 Le shor Re yorid's Folt st Chicago. and 13 | ie “rj For Priday and Saturday we are offering excep- wis public schools ts to be shortened one ae | whe was decorated by the Frem » tional values in summer necessities. We are coing 0 £ Them Sa sIt Is “Th Superintendent F. Louie Soldan. "th ‘ i nates eo man ae 7 1 to make FINAL CLEARANCES when the goods §)V00 0 y se. n catamatienet rithmetle a and pooere, | fit. er wage Sri te Tiineas with | @ Pamwenger ig. Seatis Branerratie sa Er —_ de =a al are. ‘ = es. oe Meanest Job on = ed ee : YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD] DELACY’S CIN- KO- » Loli ie | (22 ge Py Be ee +” : a wee, epi * 85 $e, Lv ri a p wan al x ay Pes wf 4 i 4 ate’ f i Be — ae f ee me , . q . TS : } . q en oe ¢ os if x . . * a ? EXPERIENCED UNION MEN aes , ooew | TRY TO DODGE THE PLACE] ECOMMENDED BY THOUSANDS OF ST. LOUIS MEN AND WOMEN. Instead of Hunting for Strikes, His Business Is to Prevent Them and, REMARKABLE STATEMENT OF “eee” MISS ELIZABETH BELL Special to the Post-Diapetch. NEW YORK, May 28.—Two hundred me - A WELL-KNOWN ST. LOUIS STENOGRAPHER. ; : J. H. Tiemeyer, the ' whose total income does not amount to New vox (RAG Miss Bell's Interesting Letter: They can stop work on every building | and In almost every shop and factory sim- ««My work is that of a public stenographer, and One of St. Louis’ ply by snapping their fingers. The power | my office has for years been in the Burlington P of these men, mostly skilled mechanics, Building, 8th and Olive. For the past several ; rosperouws Bw. although some of them may be classed ¢ ' M Sound the months my work has been so heavy that I had to ef, Ss as laborers, has become in some cases greater than that of their employers. work most every evening until quite late,andIl was _ | of De Lacy’ Ss These powerful agents are the walking | almost completely worn out and a mervous wreck. | and Iron. SP ECIAL P RIGES ON 60 CARTS delegats of the New Tork labor untons. | A lady friend of mine—another stenographer, was - ) oa - dinette “ake andes mine taking De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na, and it seemed to be \ : P building industry, the most ‘thoroughly Lacy’ 4 : . and effectively organized of all the trades, | 00fag her so much good | concluded to try it, and ‘ . a , Seth Ko-Na and Ir Have you delayed the purchase of a Go-Cart until sacrifice season’? If so, The workers number 125,000 and they are|/ was delighted to find that it braced me right up, . o very best gene : come to our store tomorrow. We've torn the origin! selling tickets from controlled by 8) walking delegates. quieted my nerves, gave méa fine appetite, made strengthening tonics made, For a war — “ee y- oc J Bugey in our establish- on" ty roy ba shat wes. yang fl @| me sleep well and was so pleasant to take that it that is run down I know of ment and stand prepar 0 offer you centra y of employers who ha \- 9 served choice of any Carriage or Go- [eet On cue 000,000 invested in the butlding industry, | 447d@ly seemed like taking medicine. store for 26 per cent less than the original setting. to handle labor difficulties. Those who en- We're overstocked—our clearance begins now Gineered the movement declared with em-| MICe BELL'S STATEMENT OF HER MOTHER: Go-Carts as low as z phasis that they are not opposed to trade unions, and that they have no intention «My mother had the grip several years ago, and of fighting them. The organization was effected, it was stated, to fight the walking | it left her in awful shape. She was sick nearly SPE F | AL ) | —— all the time, and confined to her bed frequently. r Pe s. . - = _ ‘4 ~ i 4 F oe 7 _ y 3 = ae - - 3 ot i aN Vy ? a » P . $i yan , © ea a ee | oa oie gaa PRE rary o ix Agee ae Yd) ag - > ‘ ES ee * 7 ee ee eee. - = eee eee é Iron. In view of the popular conception, outalde of the labor ope ee mg a the — en She was tired and worn out all the time: was . . : te ig a lo Vv. arrogan unreasonabie For tomorrow This truly is an ex- Serer. loving person, who gained the place | ever rested. De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na did me so treme value. _ The through political wire-pulling—it is int | much good } persuaded her to take it, for she had | 66 DE LACY'S CIN . K0- , Saturday we ie - . teresting to know something of the actual the walking daleonte how fte is | taken a dozen or more advertised remedies, and on sale vr pairs of like of portieres here Saaeaed by the unions and how he regards | fas been treated by several St. Louis physicians, ts Rope Portieres, ex- owe mn) Ot: 08 eee but nothing would do her any good until she be- AND IRON. duplicated for less [j/ What President - gan taking De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iren and ee before she finished taking the second bottle she Is the world’s grandest, medicine tor tion. ‘They’re extra than $2.00. Try the #| .., president of the United Board of was adifferent woman. The grippy pains and young girls and women who are long and wide and department stores— {| Walking Delegates of the building trades is | logically one of the foremost authorities. | cough disappeared, her tired, worn out feeling ; th ber 0 usually retail for $2 you'll be convinced. : gen the Piain and Ornamental Plasters’ Union. |eMtirely disappeared and today she seems like appetite and are troubled with gee ray He has been, promeent of the reg oa her dear old self again, thanks to De Lacy’s aches, sick stomach or any irceguias ; 0 aced on sale § ree years. Donovan is \a slender, “3 makes ri imperative little man of about 40, with a red mustache | Cln-Ko-Na.”’ painful condition due te their sex. ‘ =| and red hair. poeepegeng that you call early. [| “People condemn the walking delegate pars yr up rate gine: ee ae simon, waggrstanains tie evs.” 2/4 MISS BELL'S STATEMENT OF MISS NICHOLAY: women of ou, Mothers sive Rte Same Donovan with with. I want to say that the walking dele- A ! f m™| gate is a necessary evil, and that his is ‘‘Mamma raised Miss Lilly Nicholay, and she is daughters and take tt yourself. we » — ee — actly like illustra- per pair; while they last your choice of about the meanest job an the face of the| o# course Jike one of our tamil Her blood was th. At | sacdistend, of members of labor unions | badly out of order and she was troubled with i your quae ees Se e e dodge it, at feast after they have had a|pimples on her face very badly for eight years. | Ha foae Pagabie' pes | a itt! ri T t in hot ae iat or Pe 7 — my a taiders seem | We tried everything,blood medicines, lotions, face have little or no appetite, if you =. he to think that the chief business of the} massages, etc., but all failed. Less than two a a eo a = eee oa Strikes, As a matter of fact. his chiet| Bottles De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na entirely cured her weak, left in this condition trem the ef ; business is to avoid strikes and at the f impl * fects of Coughs, Colds and sa bao and today her face is free fram pimples and per- same time see that the rules of the or- 4 not hesitate. wanisation are obeyed. ee attrib fectly smooth. De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na is certainly | Start taking it today. Tomorrow a out mine-tenths o e troubles attrib- ; a attempts of tricky contractors to violate! pore than tongue can tell and we can’t find ; ag will feel 6 hanking us. fee agreements or to hoodwink us. RL ‘ ou will be recommending it to your ‘We have nothing to do with fixing the| words strong enough to express our grateful- * ; , @ | hours of work or the rate of wages. That| page » Sincerel 4% , friends. Wonderful cures of Ree | the union. Our mission |” Js ‘ Diseases Rheumatism, Nervous | ’ * . ‘ Blood a ee ee a i, a? . a‘ a ace a week. Experienc has taught us that if a to check iF "iinmediately it has” been express, CHARGES PREPAID by the De Lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. nterv ween the meet- Saere of the union the walking delegate has , supreme power u shou e remern- . . “ bered that he is always responsible to the! “De Lacy’s Laxative Fruit Wafers” © jee, "Smell, Please tte £ Conte. “Druggiets Eve union for his acts. “Each local union has from one to four delegates, the number being regulated by| -—— : ° the size of the union and the teritory be covered. Any member who has been in the A organization for six ~~ Bi. ae organi- elected a walking cel { zations elect by a ee ee vote, mothers by O U mR = oe Refrigerator season is b -e in full bloom and though the demand at present a@ majority vote. fn nine cases out of ten > ie is great, we've decided 1. to the enormous stock on hand—to offer a gen- ape S ofnes seeks the man and not the man | 4 7 : eral gwen of 2 == cend’on all Refrigerators “The qualifications srpected, of a welk: 66 ; 44 | a | and Ice Chests nov . hand, ’Tis an opportunity ng delegate are fixed by custom and no an | — by rule. He must be a representative man. - - | not to be overlor . The $20 ones are now but He must have proved that he is devoted, - ae $16—the $15 o 1 be ught fo _ heart and soul, to the interests of the or- rm! © $11.25—the ganization, that hé hag intelligence and skill $10 ones are ¢ d the $6.50 ones can be had { TTS r. 1D ere nea ctine ts Dusiness. Delegates are) i Special service for the Children—Salesmen who know how to ti ganizations and for « year in others. Asi wait on Children—give their whole attention to this department. of a walking delegate is about five years. There are men in the United Boa who Poy of the wobec Childre n Ss Infants’ Little Ge nts’, Boys’ May swallow every kind of pill’'and drink every sort of decoction Walking Delegate the doctors, or the chemists, or the druggists can ° nee ey eae ne nie ining, dcleetie «| and Misses’ Shoes. ‘and Youths’ Shoes, prescribe, concoct or dispense, but you wil dition of 10 per cent f If he has extra expenses he must put in & a regu- Bright Dongola Lace Shoe, medium) .. : Se never completely and permanently lar bill, to be passed upon by the local or- flexible sole, patent tip, spring heel; Youths’ and Boys’ Satin Calf Lace ganization. . te, nF ret of the Housesmithe and Sizes 5to 8 8% toll 11% to 2 _ geod weight — IF . emen's Union has a special allowance a medium extension, ele- for cab hire. He goes from building to ' : building in a hansom because the t ory o9c 83¢ 98¢ gant wear, 12 to 5%%.. $ s is so Rreat that he could not cover it in |Hi Patent Leather and Strap Slipper, turn th Bu hi . ’ , a . . ' ’ oS gmp =~ Bnd gg y is (ie resus aole, ornament on vamp; spring and Youths and Boys Extra Satin Calf : , | ft, deserves all he gets. That union could low heel— Lace Shoe, quilted bot- DIGE TION AND DYSPEPSIA or. ith and OLIVE sa “orwanten: Sizes Bto 8 8% toll 11% to2 tom, goed weight sole— SI. 0 ite IN S ° e stron n the c and value—I2 to 54. | pong | the took hold of it the men were get- 85c $I. aa Si. (5 = - U | iia! ntil you quit dosi and eat ae : pas : = *ae $1.7 a day and now they are boys’ Vici Kid and Box Calf q 7 | : : eight, extension ; Shoe, stock or patent CITY NEWS. Sizes 5 to 8 gs Vi tip, summer weight Why waste your time in going to stores $I, 00 I 25 $I. 50 sole, 1 to 5% fh which you cannot get everything you may want? Why not go to the CRAW- - 614-616-618 Franklin Ay., and 822 Nv. Ith St. "| io tc aces You cannot answer the questions with ss at the paren AND SATURDAY. aey satisfaction to yourself!! Try the sen- ; | sible plan of shopping for once and see the : ul comfort and satisfaction of it!! Go straight ite the CRAWFORD Store by all means!! For ‘Re Iced Tea t 7h» et Gat sol TO 14 To sta cs Tea, per Pound 40c Remembered Poor of Native Village A Pure Red Wine, California Ferdinand Hocttmas of Caseyvil Til. 24 OO) “circ. per gaia... .... 60c': shuren ane the ser a mbered the weg ‘ . ae Wood Picnic Plates, 1 aod * = native village, Capelle, pro- donen “Bol es. SO ts, So scoriing|TQ Our Savings Depositors: | -? ; ~ —_———— fee. To the supervise isors of the © Poor Me a, On June 10. 1903, or aS soon therea ) | Ree Sen Cc . tholic Church Chocolete Bars and Caramel fron, ‘and and to the visas $200 to >on his name “ae possible, please present. your savings Claret Wine, Icing Cakes, per pound. "eth eamee, <)).cntered on the death roll of th h fe BEN 10¢ Cream Bree ce nt wee christened. The Caseyville aa at window No,.20, nerth corridor; so ceabe ae a ~ SIRS Sk, sisipg , if xis ~~ comme | a : £4 . “ oP Meter Btw: foo et Me OF t oe sie ee i i —s aa ae ¢ ¥ —— tii