St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

0is p0st-gispattfe etmtairag (giwning, $mu 21, 1893. SUBSCRIBE TO THE "SUMMER CAMP" FUND. DAILY AND SUNDAY, 15 CENTS A WEEK. was merited by Mary Qulnn, ceclle and Mabel Hopkins, drawn won by IN JUKE, JULY AND AUGUST. AT MANY SCHOOLS.

Riches Have Wings!" and we began using ft The effect was extremely gratifying. began to grow better at once, and in a short time he was fat and strong and tie very picture of health. We have fed Hm on lactated food ever since and he has not been sick a single day." I Mrs. L. L.

Bartlett, g68W. Sanborn St, But we've got a firm grip on some of them and will hold them until you can put a little salt say $8.50 on their tails THEN THEY'RE YOURS And rich, indeed, is the owner of one of these wonderful Suits They touch the top of summer style They're light, strong, cool and comfortable I Perfect fitters 1 And the fullest of $12, $15 and $18 worth! Still they go while they last, which won't be long, at A Thonsand $18, $15 and $12 Summer Suits Selling at 46 -coiciMr COOL COATS AND VESTS Coolness-coaxing Pongees! Choice China Silks! Open Mesh Alpacas that let through the lightest zephyrs! Superb Serges, Drap Worsteds and India Seersucker Silk Coats and Vests that cool the hottest clime on earth ARE ALL HERE AT LOWEST PRICES! io.ooo Men's fi and $1.25 Coats go at 49" SUMMER SHOES! Graceful, natty St Julien style Ladies' Oxfords, tipped toes! Grand values they were at $3, but go at $2.25 now! 300 pairs of Children's 1. 50 Kid and Goat Shoes are set moving to the lively price of 99c! The latest in Men's Shoes are square tip toed Bluchers and Balmorals! Handsome! Others ask Here they are 14.50! Half the Funerals Will Be of Lit- tie Children. Unless More Attention Is Paid to the Proper Kind of Food. How Cholera Infantum Avoided.

May Best Bo June, July and August! The months when babies suffer, and the mortality of children under five years is dreadful. Half the funerals in these months are of children, and this season promises to be a particularly severe one. What then of the fathers and mothers? Their single thought should be how to keep the baby well. If they only knew that with all their loving care their babies are in danger in the summer principally from being improperly fed, how quickly would they run to correct this. ALLAN E.

HILLS. Such is, however, "the plain, true state ment Hosts of innocent babies, watcned with the utmost care, have died because their badly' nourished bodies could not re sist the summer dangers. Unless lactated food is used Infant feed ing is fraught with difficulties. Mothers milk will always be the ideal food before the babv is weaned. But if for any rea son the mother's miiK is not penect, ir baby is to be weaned, or if the little one is 0' CLOTHIER, 406-408 NORTH BROADWAY.

THE ONLY THROUGH LINE LeaTes St. Louis dailj at 7 p. m. Arrives Boston dailj ot 10:50 a. m.

Over the WABASH LINE, MICHIGAN CENTRAL, NEW YORK CENTRAL, BOSTON ALBANY. eaManasaVi-sHM be nervous and fretful in the Southeast Corner Broadway The Cost C. H. Boehmer, New Miss Mary Qulnn. Tben followed "Land of Home," chorus, by the Tocal class, accom panied on the piano toy Miss a.

Kobn. me gold medal for excellence was awarded to Miss Agnes Olynn. The trio, a-price," was admirably rendered by Misses Rose Ryan, Ada Hyslnger, Cecelia Mahaney, Carrie Jackson. Mabel Hopkins. Irene YVll-kins.

May Ryan. Katie McDanlel, Beatrice Ma honey, Louise Phelan, Clementine O'Brien and Marie O'Brien "Annels" Serenade" was sung by Miss Josephine Grone, who has a beautiful Clear raeszo soprano olee. She was accompanied on the loim toy Miss Zoe Faribault and on the piano by Sals Nathalie Hopkins. The told medal for neatness was presented to Miss Mary Glenman. "Oberon" was well performed by Misses Corlnne Madlgan, Cecelia Mahaney, Ada Hyslnger, Mabel Hopkins, Carrie Jackson.

Katie McDantel, Mabel Clapper. Lydla Edwards. Josle Loire, Mamie Florence Brennan and Lottie CavanauKh. Miss Alice Gray received the gold medal for attendance. The most Interesting muFlcal feature of the exhibition was The Darky's Dream," executed on the first banjo by Miss A.

Hyslnger; second banjo, m. Wood; third, I. Wilklns; first mandolin, C. 34 abaney second, M. Hopkins; autonarp, M.

Clapper; piano, C. Madlgan. The little girls who received gold medals for good conduct and attendance were Beatrice Mahaney, Mamie De Donato, May Parsons and Marie O'Brien. An assay, "Sew Lessons," by Miss Josephine Grone was a Una piece of elocution. Prizes were distributed In the first senior department.

The "Floral Kalnbow," a drill and chorus, was given by a number of little girls attired as different kinds of flowers roses, violets, tulips, corn flowers, wearing costumes of different colors. They went through various graceful exercises, and Anally forming an arch, successively, back of each other In the various colors of the rainbow, con eluding with a grand tableau. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss M. Fox. Then came awarding of prizes in second senior department.

"The Angelus," a recitation and Delsarte accompaniment, was given by the first elocution class. Misses N. Hopkins. M. Qulnn, M.

Collins. E. Tnlel. M. Hatton, M.

Lindsay, A. Kohn. M. Fox and G. Ghlo with, accompaniment of descriptive music by D.

Barker. The awarding of prizes In the intermediate department followed. "Stabat Mater," de Kosslni (paraphrase), was played on four pianos by Misses Thlel, Hopkinj. M. Fox.

G. Ghlo. A. Kohn, M. Lindsay, D.

Barker and Z. Faribault. Prizes were given in the Junior Department. "The Lily or the Valley" chorus was rendered by the vocal class with piano accompaniment by Miss G. Ghlo.

Then came the bestowal of graduating honors conferred on Misses Josephine Grone and Genevieve Farrell. Circular medals of fold enameled in green In laurel wreath estgns were placed upon their necks by Kev. Edward J. Shea of St. Kevta's Church, who addressed them in a most eloquent manner.

The valedictory was delivered by ls3 Genevieve Farrell. and the audience dispersed to visit the art room, where the works of the pupils wer displayed. ST. JOSIFH'3 C05TS5T. Clcatn; at thi Institution cf learning In CaronlelBt.

The Convent of St. Joseph on Third and Kansas streets, South St. Louis, and which is most beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi Elver, had its concluding exercises to-day at 2:30 o'clock. According to the rules of the institution the exercises were extremsly private, not even relatives or Clergymen being invited. entertainment was glvea in the hall on the first floor, and the stage at the end was a mass of graceful flowing white lace drapery, bright flowers and feathery palms.

The magnificent oil painting, "The sacrifice of Isaac." which was brought to the Sisters from Munich by the late Henry blow, also aaorne tne room, rne dudhs were aturea in tneir uniiorra gowns or oiacx China silk, made simply without ornamentation of any kind, except dainty accessories or bright colored ribbons of various hues. the graduate. Miss Anna Young of Chicago, being the single exception. and she was gowned beauiliully in white china silk, made en train, and trimmed with a plaiting of the slik at the bottom, and in the center of the skirt, waist made short with broad empire belt and lare purred sleeves. The opening exercise was a salutatory, composed by Miss Neenan and well delivered by Miss Dora Marsh.

The crown and gold icraduating medal were then awarded to Miss Anna Young. This medal was in the form of a cross and bore the motto, "In hoc 6lgno vlnces," and was placed around the neck of the fair young gin Dy aiotner Aitatna, or me oruer. First nonors were receiveu ty Misses Heme Jones, Kittle Crowley, Katie Monahan, Edith HincKie. warns ueeii. Mia iiyrne.

Mattie HincKlln. Julia Cochrane, Susie Eastwood, Nellie Heade, Stella Gllllclc. Caddie Preuitt. Mamie Byrne. Agnes' Dunnegan.

Annie La Forge. Marie Laubaugh and Mina Keltner. I he xoung look Forward in Hone, the Old in Memory," an essay by Miss loung, was splendidly recited. The gold medal for hrlstlan doctrine were merited oy susses A. eenan.

J. Cochran, s. Gllllck, Caddie Preuitt and Edith Hlnckle, and was drawn for and won by Stella Gllllck. The gold excellence medal was drawn for by Misses a. Xeenan.

N. Jones, K. Crowley, E. Hlnckle. K.

Monahan. C. Been and E. Byrne, Miss A. Neenan being tne successrui one.

mis same young lady received an additional gold medal for history, -miss Julia coenrane was presented witn tue medal for composition and Caddie Preuitt for music. Amongst the little girls, Maggie Coul ter was awarded the elocution medal and which was drawn for by G. Lambert, M. Stevenson. K.

Uetchlck. L. Coulter and K. Brown. A gold banded thimble was presented Miss Annie Hagan for industry.

"Ave Maria," with violin obiigato "De Silas." a solo, was charmingly sung by Miss Kittle Dwyer. who has a flne soprano voice. Good- Bye. composed or miss a. Aeenan.

was sung by five tiny girls. Septet (two pianos), Beethoven. "Vision ot Handel." was finely executed by the seniors. Award ing of premiums to seniors was next. Tben "Don Glovani" (trio).

Mozart was rendered and "To-morrow to New Fields and Pastures New," a recitation, by Miss A. neenan. touowea. "ijossiD ranxomine. a Delsarte exercise of a number of little ones arrayed In quaint costumes of gray, and representing a body of little old women who were lively, gay.

retrospective and sorrow ful in turn. They had caps, aprons and' fichus of white and each one wore glasses and carried a reticule and cane little pan-tomlmlsts acted their parts to perfection, and were trainea oy a sister or the order, 'i hey were Misses Maggie Coulter, M. Stevenson, M. Byrne, L. Coulter, E.

Lambert, C. Uelan- er. K. Metchlck, H. Brown.

M. Barton, M. onahan. A. v.

J. coulter, a. Haean. M. Bryant ana nenneay.

"Magic Flute." Mozart, performed on two pianos and violin by Misses Preuitt. C. Lltzleman. M. Byrne and M.

Jones. The whole concluded with the valedictory, which was read in a charm-lr expressive manner by Miss Anna -ha. In the art room, the beautiful mosaic painting of "Scenes in the Life of Blessed Margaret Mary" was displayed, the nine different views being done exquisitely In water colors, Inlaid with mother of pearl, the center having trie promises in Illuminated letters and framed lu painted illumination; along the edge are bunches of yellow and white daisies, in raised work, executed in oils. It is to be sent to the Art Department at the World's Fair in a few days, being the work ot one of the members ot the order. BY THE GUILLOTINE.

Isaac Levy Tries to Decapitate Hlmirli To-Day. Isaac Levy, a laborer, living at 3340 Wltb-nell avenue, attempted to commit suicide in a novel manner this morning. Be fixed up a miniature guillotine with the aid ot an old ax and a piece of string and trid to decapitate himself, but owing to the bluntness of the weapon only succeeded In Inflicting several severe gashes in the back of his neck. His little boy Interrupted the performance and gave the alarm to neighbor, who summoned an ambulance and sent him to the City Hospital via the Dispensary. Levy's wife died about eight months ago and since then he has been considered slightly demented.

He has three young children. Judicious Investment. In real estate are the best, particularly when you can buy lots In one of the finest and best located Inside additions at acra prices. Such will be the case at the great sacrifice auction salaofGlbionH.lghtsn.it Saturday. "Remember this prediction." This property is on King's highway, opposite Forest Park, only twenty-two minutes ride to Broadway on the Washington avenue Chouteau line.

Commencement Exercises Being Held in This City To-Day. TWO YOUNG LADIE GBADUATB TSOH TBS LOBETTO COS VEST. Tie) TJsullna Convent Alee. Awwdi Diplomat to Two Yonm Dalies St Joseph' Academy Graduate One Tupll The Fortunate Ones Interest-- Insr Exeroises Belnsr Held at St. Al phonaus School.

he eioslne exercises of the Loretto Con Tent, on Jefferson avenue and Pine street, Which toot place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. were unusually varied and Interesting In Character. The entertainment took place In the large exhibition hall on the third floor. The stace was handsomely festooned with lace, and the stage entrance was veiled with portieres of the came creamy faorlc. Large quantities of fresh, blooming roses were nsed In the adornment," and potted plants, palms and ferns.

The pupils entered in pairs and were all attired In soft. whlto mull gowns, decorated with cream colored ribbons, with the exception of the two graduates. Misses Genevieve Farrell and Josephine Grone. who preceded the others and were gowned alike In cream colored crepe de chine, made with two nar row plaltings Of safla around the edge of the stlrt, empire waists with belt and bow at the back and which were daintily trimmed with three little narrow ruffles of satin and one of lace, forming a cape, and large balloon sleeves of cream-colored Eatln. Tber carried loosely In their hands bunches of white roses.

The opening over- tare, "Figaro," was skillfully played by Sllsses Grace Ghlo. May Lindsay, Annie Kobn. Minnie Fox, Mamie Qulnn, Edith Ehlel. Nathalie Hopkins, Eelma Boas, Rose Ilyan, Delia Barker, Eose Gluck and Corlnne Stiadigan. After this the graduates' crowns were awarded and wreaths of fresh green laurel were placed upon the beads of the two youag ladles.

Then came the awarding of the gold medal for Christian doctrine, which RESTORES YOUTH. REMOVES WRINKLES. CULTIVATES BEAUTY. CONSULTATION FREE. ATisit to Mme.

Yale's Temple of Baanty may hnre the current of idt woman's whole Ufa. Ii Is here where they are uiade voting acaln. By scientific treatment or the face Mme. Yale can make yon Just as beautiful as yon desire She is positively the only authority in the world who can remove wrinkles and restore old face to perfect youth and b.auly. Under Mme.

Yale's treatment women of 40. SO and 60 can look as iresh and young as girls of 20 and 25. Complexion Treatment. Mme. Yale's system for cultivating; a perfect complexion by removing all skin blemishes and refining a coarse skin, making it satiny in texinre.

Is too wonderful to describe la an advertisement. If your complexion is bad call on Mme. Yale at oace, and in a few weeks rour skin will rival the lily and the rose. Mme. Yale's treatment goes to the root of your trouble she treats the blood aad the skin, the onlv thorough and sure war to core.

Laiies oat of town: Sena (or Mme VY ale's Book and lea-n how to treat yourselves at I.W Send 6 cents postage and It will be mailed you no. Excelsior Skin Fou. Guaranteed to remve wrinkles and makes a thin face plump, flabby Price, $1,50 aad $3.00 two sizes. La Freckla. The only Freckle cure In existenea.

Every bottle guaranteed. Price, Jl.OO. Blackhead and Pimple Cure. Special Ointment No. 2.

$1.00. Special Lotion Jtlood Tonic. $1-00. A guaranteed Cure for the worst skS eruptions. Excelsior Complexion Bleach, Guaranteed to remove all skin blemishes and give a natural, lovely eompiexlon to all who use it.

This Is the original and only reliable fa.s bleach. BEWARE of imitations that ruin the skin. Price of Yale's Bleach ti.OO per bole. Almond lUoksom Cream, For refining a coarse-grained skint delightfully fragrant and refreshing. As a toilet cream It cannot be equaled.

IMce, $1. 00 a jar. Great Scott, Mme. Yale's celebrated dlscoverv for destroying the growth of superfluous hair. Positively the only cure In existence.

Price, $5.00. fnmnlAYiATi SAln. The most exquisite, dainty and purest soap known cleanses and leaves the skin soft and lovely. Prlo. 60 cents, Excelsior Hair Tome.

The most wonderful compound In the world. I nneitlvelv restores rrav hair to its own natural color: stops it falling in 24 hours; creates a luxuriant growth. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Excelsior Blood Tonic. Mme.

Yale's great success In treating the complexion lies principally la this blood purifier. It acts with marvelous effect upon the liver, kidneys and It also builds up a weak system. strengthening and enriching the It will cure auy case of Indigestlea or const! patten that has not become chronic. Price, $1. 00 per bottle; fer $5.00.

Consultation free at offloe or by nail. Address all orders MME. M. YALE. BEAUTY AMD COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 409 N.

Broafraj, Fourth Floor, St Lcols, Ms. Tak. Elevator. Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; There's nothingso good for the young or the old OS ires5 Root Beer A delicious, health-giving, thirst-satisfying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people.

A I je. package Bakes gallons. Sold and Enjoyed ETcrywhcre. 111? Winona, writes: nursed our baby until he was four! months old, and my health was in such ft terrible state that bowels of a severe tybe. His life was despaired of.

I had hejird about la.ctated food, and bv the advice: of the attending physician we purchaseasome. The baby liked it from the first aid it agreed with him. He got well and iegan to grow fat at once. At six monthsbf age he weighed twenty-five pounds. He never had the sllghtesttroubl with teething, his teeth coming out without out knowledge until we could see them.

Oi the whole he is one of the happiest, sweetest babies one would care to see." These Are Rare Bargains Men's Fine Russia calf Shoes, correct style and color, all sizet and widths, reduced from 5.00 to $3.50. Mn'c Fino Ifantrarnn ShfiM. all tvlQ sizes and widths, J6.oo knd t7.oo values, for $5.00, Bee our complete etock of Patent Leather and Calf Shoes, made bv us and sold direct to consumer. Smith Stoughton. 6IO OLIVE STREET.

Open Saturday till 10 p. m. BEST LINE TO DINING CARS. W. L.

DOUGLAS 03 SHOE A Beat Oalf Bboa in tha world for tha prlo. W. L. Douglas aboaaaraaoKlovarywhara. Br.rybody should wear them.

It la a duty yea ew yoaxsaU to get tha baat valae for year money. Ebononua in your footwear try vorohaalns; W. L. DouglasShoeswhioa represent the beat alaS at the prioea a6 vertiaed abere, a. taousanae oaa testify.

Mg- Tak. No Sobstitat. Bewareof fraaa. Hon. iccnnln.

withoatW. L. DourU. nam. and price stamped on bottom.

Look Cor wk.a you buy.t W. L. Deaalas, Breaktea, Haas. Sold by ADffnnmuM.r Co. 16 S.

4th St. J. Kbl. 2735 Cai T. IC.

Altbotf, 1504 C.s ar. 1. Bla.tc, 2030 S. Broadway. T.

W.b.r, 8306 Kod ar. John Bloscber. 2133-34 Frtaklin ay. H. B.

gchr.ader. 1103 Franklin ar. Franela Hu.Usman, 3626 S- 14th it. Hturr Von B.br.n. 2021 Salisbury 313311 14th Will'am L.oB.rsan, no.

man Haraatai. STOCKHOLDERS' HEETIHGS STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Office ot th. M. Eisenetadt Jewelry Globe-Democrat Bntldlnr. St.

LiOiiii. Mo. June 20. 1 83. The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the M.

Eisen-stadt Jewelry Co. for tbe election of Directors and tbe transaction of such otber bnainess as mar com. before it, will be beta at tbe offic. of th. company, Globe-Democrat Bulldlne.

St. Louie, on Wednesday, the ath day of July. 1693, at the hour of 9 o'clock m. SAMUEL E1SKNSTADT, MOBBIS I8BNSTADT. secretary.

President. RAILROADS. Uk Ekklgaa ae lak tuiniriar TraKrpwtaOe. C. nnii Xiekui Owner oX th now 8 teem a hip ftlaaltotu Sailings from Chicago.

for' faeUiiM Sanlt 8u Maria. Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo etc Tues, 8 A.M. Wed, For Harbor JC.Trl.8 P.M. or ssaraomce- nancocm, uougnton. Wed.ejwi8at.8TS0 P.

ll. Illnatntod Vftiders. World'. Vm.tr tatnina correct PU-eot Guide of 1 ed free. FICE ARB SOCKS, IU5M AND R.

WATU ITS. CHKAM. Yaetaar aaa Friday trips aoi la affect befor. JaJy 1, CURES UNHEALTHY DISCHARGES. mi5tin rmvATE uiskases.

IS BURR. CLEAN AND WITHOUT BID EJECTS. At Druggist, or sent with Syringe for fl.OO. Injection Malydor Is THE BEST of all similar remedied." Dr. HENRY EENY, Biddeford, Me.

MALYDOR MfU. Lancaster, TJ. B. A. 25 Cents a Week, THE POST-DISPATCH, Dally aafl Sunday, Dlireredat Your Home or OfSc.

Pill UM THmo4DAYCURF SUMMER SHIRTS! See those 75c Blue Cheviot Men's Shirts that are going so quickly at 50c! And don't miss the $1.50 Pleated Bosom White Shirt which you can own for a dollar! Genuine French Balbriggan Underwear Is as scarce in other stores below 75c as hen's teeth! But we sell It at 50c! TO BOSTON and Olive Street and Union Depot is Light. Certainly. That's what it ouzht to Judged by the scales there's no balance be tween the quality and the price of our foot wear. The weight is all in the shoes, while the cost is so light that it kUks-fee-bWe Good footwear is a perennial fountaiifc economy. The purchase of shoes fo large family runs away with' consider money in the course of a year, and makes it economy to buy a good articli a low price.

It makes a bit reduction the outlay for footwear. Save money Irtnli'In or at iir trf at dumme QKasib Store. 613-15 Olife St, THE- 0-NIGHT. RACING AT SOUTH SIDE PARK. RAIH OR SHINE.

XIB8T HACK AT 8:30 O'CLOCK. EAST ST.LOlirS JOCKEY CLUB, Alezr. TJllnae, rretidens, RaciBE Every Day Except Maj COMMENCING ATIP.M. EASTERN RACES, 1 P. U.

Traias leave Ual.a Depot at 1 e. Mala street, at 1 -06 e. as. Boead wip eoate. aueetrtc eereea brute.

SCHOOL! AlfD COLLZQXS. PICKWICKSUMMER SCHOOL. Bennlasj IV. rrentla. Principal Hodsres Bcbool, atslsted by ssest com pa-, tent teacliers.

will open the alnlb year of bis ansa, nor eebool at 'id'Jit M'asblugloa av. term eight weeks, beginning dene IS. Mr. rani Peltier of the Ceatral Hlb Rcbeol will take cbarce of the blgber branebet. SUMMER SCHOOL.

Vrs. M. A. Orlffllh at Y. M.

C. A. Bnlldlns, 1800 Becoad Carondelet av.i 8 to 13 a. m. TUE 1STH AN UAL VACATION SCHOOL orrna EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, tOS to 91 'd 8.

9th will opened by tbe teachers of the above lastltato oa Moodav, dano 19 1 Knellsb, Garman and arithmetic will bo taught. Ially sessions from e. as. so 11 a. m.

for a Sarin el eUbt weeks. AppllcaUons received at scbooi. Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. PRESERVED MEAT', No necessity for cooking when the choicest Canned Meats may be had from us already prepared, and only requires heating to be served.

PBTBR XICHOLSON SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 208, 2IO and 212 NORTH BROADVf AY. Telephone 48 a. AKU8EM1NTS. RACE MEETING -AT summer heat, then lactated tood is to De desired above ail else. It is.

as harmless as the mother's milk and as capable of sustaining robust health. It is prepared with unrelaxed watchfulness. Its purity and an absolute impossi bility of contamination is a purpose never forgotten in the wonderfully clean estab lishment ud in the Green Mountains of Vermont where it is made. This exceeding care has borne fruit; hundreds of physicians In every state in the union use lactated food in their daily practice, confident, from years of experience, that it is a safe diet for the youngest and most delicate children. WILLIE PENNEY.

It is used in the most famous public nurseries. Countless numbers of thankfu I mothers have testified to its merit Lactated food is so made that age, climate, or variations of temperature do not affect it. Sugar of milk is the basis of mother's milk, and it is the basis of lactated food. With it is combined pure barley malt, the finest wheat gluten, and the nutritious elements of the oat It Is thoroughly cooked by high steam heat, and a pre-digested, nutritious food that fulfills every requirement of the growing child is the result Thousands of happy infants have been brought up on it Mrs. L.

W. hills of Riverside, says: "Lactated food saved my baby's life. At the age of five weeks I put him on artificial food. Not being successful with the first brand I discontinued that and tried condensed milk. That did not seem to contain nourishment enough, and at the age of five montths he was so poor and sickly that I had no idea that I would raise him.

Keaaing or lactaiea rooa i gave it a BABY BARTLETT. trial. He began to improve within a few days and has continued to do so. We have not given him a drop of medicine since using lactated food. I consider that it saved his life, and whenever my boy is praised for his bright healthy looks, I never fait to tell his admirers that he is a lactated food baby." Says B.

Frank Penney of the New Bed ford, Standard: "Shortly after our baby Willie was bom ne naa a severe at tack of sickness with symptoms of cholera infantum. We tried various foods and remedies, but he grew thinner every day until we began to despair of saving his life. Finally a friend recommended lactated food TICKET OFFICES HOTELS ASD SUMMER RESORTS. LOSG BRANCH. WEST END HOTEL COTTAGES AND KEETAUBANT.

Open Juki IS, HOTEL OPENS JUNE 34. D. H. W. E.

HILUKETB. New York office, Metropolltae Hotel. HOTEL ALLAIRE, 'HSRS: Directly op the beach. E. M.

RICHAKDbON. VXITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY. JC. Opens for the season Jane Its liberally managed; cuisine unexcelled! rooms can now be encaged. DO YOU KNOW That we make a first-class shirt to order of Wamsutta muslin and good linen bosom, for I1.50? Cash docs tha business.

PARRISH-BECHT F. 1 PISB STREET. DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD? SEE THIS LABEL OH EVERY LOAF. tot sale erery where. Priae aame as ether breaeja EiriijjrntiriiimfiriiTiiifiTi I BOOK cniifnis i 1 man 5 COUPON.

I Ilium Mil jii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in mi mm mm iuiutuiiI PREMIUM LIBRARY. 1. The Reieries oi a Bachelor, (Ik Marvel, Donald G. Mitchell) 2. Lays oi Ancient Rome, (Beautifully Illustrated.) Macaulay.

3. Tillyloss Scandal, j. m. Bame. i The House Seien Gables, Nathaniel Hawthorne.

5. CranloroY m. Gaskeiu 6. The Coming Race, Lord Lytton. 7.

Dream Lile, By Ik Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell). 8. Frankenstein, XKEV PUTIOI WILL BE ADDED EACH WEEK. Address Mall Orders to Post-Dispatch Book Department, 142 Worth Street, Kew York.

To obtain one ef the ebore book clip even coupon bearing ClUerent number! from tbe upper right band corner of tbe 1st pace of the Post-Dlspatcb and lend to thlf office with 5c. Books telected will be banded you oyer counter At that price. If you desire book sent you by mall send 7 coupons differently numbered and 60 In stamps to Post-Dispatch Book 141 Worth street. New York. We here arranced for subscribers to order direct from New York la order to facilitate prompt delivery, THU BOOKB.

The books bare offered are Srst-class In every respect. Library slse, good pit per. large type, neatly bound in heavy corer paper (tasteful tints colors), uncut edaes, library lettering-on beck a book tht may be placed on roar library shelves to good effect. :fa.i:r, chZEoxniiTiDS 2:30 r. M.

Eaoh. Day. UHRIC'S CAVE. Every Evening; This Week, SPENCER OPERA COMPANY In Panqnette's liiaefal Opera, Chimes of Normandy. MISB TBF.RRI in anew dance at every performance.

Performance erer? e.ntn at 8:30 o'clock. Satardar, Sunday an4 Moadar eopnlar rices, 25c and 60c. Reserred seats a Allen's, 700 live st. and Glenn's. '338 Wathtagton ar.

Next week 'Bobemlan Girl." SCHNAIDBRiS GARDEN Coolest spot In Pi. Louis. Unparalleled success of tbe REED OPERA CO. To-al(bt and all week, "Culmss ot fitormaadr." 25c General Admission 24s. Keserred seats 60c and 76c For sale at Bollaiaa Clover Leaf Kaliroad office, XJadel) aad eoutbera Hotel news stands.

BASE NEW SPORTSMAN'S PARK. TO-MOBROW. LADIES DAY OT. LOUIS DROWNS vs. LOUISVILLE.

Admission 25 c. Game 4 CRETE C(EUR PARK. Hatjf Tharsdavs. Satardart. Sundays.

Take Missouri Feelae Bell way 1 large lake DITIDXBD KOTICZ. OrriCK OF TARMEKS' ELEVATOR CO TUe Bard of Dlreetors of tbls company liave tuis day declared a dividend ot per cent on lis capital esoct. eat of eat earalnca Srst bait of tills year, payable dely IO. to stockholders of roeord Jaae on wblea dav tbe transfer books will be closed aad so remain an til duly 11. J.

T. Birch. Secy. G. o.

KALB, Vice-Fret. et. Loals, Mo. Jaae It, 1893..