St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

St. goros 0St-gispa iribag, Han 13, 1S02. sjt A BARGAIN SL1PP1HGUP0M LouU for io-iog St. The indication Jor rain; cooler. HAVEGrOT EM oN' THEfJN WE "Man wants but little hen below.

That's all quite true, and yet I'd like to see the man that won't Take all that he can get. H. L. In Life. "bar- CALLED QO plentiful pains" are as blackberries.

Most of as em. too. are like ice ex- CUT to $15. Our Bargains in IMrt Clotlii! And it's not ready-made clothing that's put up in' factories in the East but good, reliable MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING, made up by journeymen tailors. Consequently you are insured of getting only the BEST that can possibly be made up.

This Column lor Prices. This Column for Quality. ft a genune $2 Merchant Tailor-Made I in all sizes, styles and colors. a For a genuine $25 Merchant Tailor-Made 3) I in all sizes, styles and colors. For a genuine $30 Merchant Tailor-Made Suit in all sizes, styles and colors.

or a Senuine 4 Merchant Tailor-Made Jj) Suit in all sizes, styles and colors. fe For a Senue $50. Merchant Tailor-Made PO Suit in all sizes, styles and colors. Single Pants, $2.50 to $7.50, made to order for more than double. NOTE Our corps of excellent tailors, who are employed expressly to make alterations when required, are beyond a positive doubt the best in the city.

-7 ceedingly slippery. It isn't a remarkably pleasant sensation to discover that you, as well as the goods, have been "sold." Is it? Of course not. There's a way, however, of avoiding- such an pleasant kind of i3i Ml and that is, to go folks speak (as ence, where iiLiaVyU and Saturday. For Friday ft FurnishingGoods Boys' Clothing. Established in St.

Louis since 18S2. 808 Olive St. 9T 61 one's sworn to do in the Courts) "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth" where not the slightest misrepresentation is allowed where merchandise is disposed of on its own merits. Gracious what quantities of SPRING SUITS we're selling this season They're pleasing alike to the eye and the touch and the pocket, and are jammed full of style. Very probably the lad wants a Suit, too.

Here they are for every age chunky or slim, all's one so far as fit goes. Naturally, a man will "take all that he can get" wouldn't be human if he didn't. And you'll never fail to obtain at Browning, King a brimful equivalent for the money you invest. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Men's Clothing.

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY. 650 Men's Stylish Spring Suits, worth 12 and $10, will go till 'closing time Saturday at TV SPRltlG TOP CGflTS. Beantifnl designs, attractive col ors, tailor.made, perfect fitting. Re dnced from $18, $20 and $25 to clear stock. F.

W. Humphrey Broadway, Cor. Pine. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 100 dozen handsome Imported Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, worth 75 cents, will go as a "tlyer" from now until Saturday night at Open Evenings till 9.

Saturdays 11 p. m. OP. POST-OFFICE. 3 Gives you a choice of several hundred serviceable Child's Short-Pant Suits that are strongly made and cut to fit.

These Suits are sold by would-be competitors for 3. FOR TMs Brail, ASK YODR GROCER THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEN'S TENNIS SHOES In every variety of make and at all prices, CTFROM $1,00 TXFVvl Is to be found in the MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT, first floor of Sweet 1 210 Men's Durable and Late Style $16.50 and $15 Suits, made from nobby Tweeds, Scotches and neat Cassimeres, will go till 10 o'clock Saturday night at Men's Old Gold and Fancy Striped Balbriggan Underwear, usually sold for 75 cents, but as we mean to make our store HEADQUARTERS for GREAT VALUES, out they'll go for the gift price of 1 ft and Tender, Hot Dry and Salty. Buys a Child's Suit that can't be be beat in Quality, Style or Fit for less than $3.50. Ask to see 'em; they'll surely please you. 00 litis.

(II II BL 311 N. Broadway, 1365. Men's Nobby Sack and Cutaway Suits, worth $18, will be sold to-day and to-morrow at the give-away price of Men's Silk-Embroidered Night Robes, cut long and made to fit. These robes are generally sold for $1 and $1.25, but our price till Saturday night'll be a low one, namely: GIVE THEM A TRIAL. OUR HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON are selected and cured in this city with th greatest care and attention, ana we guarantee them to give satisfaction.

If your erocer does not keep OUR BRAND of HAMS notify us, and we will jrive you the address of one that does. t3T8EE THAT TUB ABOVE BRAND IS ON THE HAM. mm Where, also, gentlemen will find all the late fashionable shades of IVX33JIVS GOJUOII5r SIIOI3S, In Canvas, Kid, Russia and Patent Leather. PRICES MODERATE. Footwear Up-stairs.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Gives you an elegant line of Children's School Suits in Fancy Tweeds and wear-resisting Cheviots to select from. They are worth 4. 50, but from now till Saturday night they're yours for $3.00. Cor.

Broadway and Pine. GORDON, 1019 S. Third St. COX Telephone 2203. 1 '-S Strictly Tailor-Cutaway Suits, business wear: 2175 Men's Made Sack and for dress or Men's Cool "Outing" Shirts in Flannel, Madras and Oxford Cloth, just the thing for hot weather and to travel in.

They same grade of suits as sold by would-be competitors for $20 to $25. Your pick and choice until 10 o'clock Saturday night for tm are worth $1.25, but you can take your pick of the best patterns for Morrow To Day and Gives you a beautiful assortment of Suits from which to select your boy's favorite. Nothing like 'em ever before sold for less than a five-dollar bill. J6-Best Ball and Bat in town goes Tvitli every Boy's Suit free. MM $20, $25 and $30 Suits, $9.85 and $13.05.

Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits, Prince Alberts, Cutaways and backs, hundreds of styles, all the latest patterns, over 25,000 61 to select from. not compare these suits with those of our competitors, although we are selling them a great deal less, bee our great window exhibition; it will open your eyes. Special Bargains in Boys Confirmation Suits. Boys Suits, hundreds of styles, $1.00 to the Finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $15.00. BARGAINS IN EVE BY DEPARTMENT Men's Pants, from a good-wearing Pants at 75 cents to the finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at Boys' Pants, from 25 cents to th finest Baltimore Tailor-Made at $5.

Shoes Men's $3.50 Calf Shoes, Ladies' 53 Dongola Button Shoes, $2. Hats Sold elsewhere for Ji.go at $3 Derbys at choice Children's Headgear, 25 cents to 51.25 Neglige Shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs, 75c; 1.25 Fancy Lisle-Thread Underwear, 75c. FIU3B-Base Ball Outfits or Patent Rattlera. 703, 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 FRANKLIN AV. LOUIS.

THJ35 IvAKOEST HOl3 AXD CLOTHING I IV Oien evenincB until 9: Saturdays until 11 p- m. Telephone 2840. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders for this sale, to receive prompt attention, must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft. i carrying concealed weapons, but City Attor.

ney Butler nolle prosequled the case, and Paul was permitted to take his departure. is Louis and picnic at Highland Park, A pro. gramme of athletic sports, bicycle races, and pie-eating matches has been prepared. Great Hat Sale at the Globe. Latest spring style Derbys that others advertise at $1.90, our price $1.60.

The finest made, $2, $2.60 and $3. Latest silk hats, $3. Newist designs In boys' hats and caps. 25c to $1.25. Globe, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue.

Johk W. Loadeb, hatter, removed tollT Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated 'Dunlap Zeiss, at the Church of the Unity by Rev. J.

C. Learned. Mr. Bleblnger Is 60 years old and by his first wife has several children, who opposed his union with Miss Zeiss, who is thirty years his junior, and a teacher In the public schools. ONLY 867.50 To Portland, and Beturn.

The Missouri Pacific Railwat will sell tickets from fT. Lotns at the above very low rate May 9 to 14 Inclusive, good ninety days. American- coast. The former process was to send all consignments to Rio de Janeiro, and from there to tranship them to their final destination. The handling, with tne attendant charges, nearly doubled the freight.

Under the present arrangements the freight Is carried direct from New Orleans and Mohlle to Its destination, the result being a very general tranfer of trade from England to the United Statees, not only in breadstufTs, but also In the line of manufactures. Orders now In the hands of St. Ixiuls shippers show that St. Louis flour will be sent within the next month to places that it has never narhnA before, and it is confi Temporary Quarters, 514 and 516 WASHINGTON AVENUE. STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK.

Early Morning Blase. About $200 damage was caused by Ore early this morning to the residence and woodshed of Mrs. Eva Kloss, No. 908 Arsenal street. The loss Is covered by Insurance In a St.

Louis company. Ticket offices northwest corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. 1 mm irmpmm Attempted Suicide. Lizzie Williams, colored. 85 years of age, attempted ts commit suicide at 7:80 o'clock last evening by Jumping Into the river at the foot of Lucas avenue.

She was rescued by Sergt. Dawson and Officer Williams and sent to the hospital. Unrequited love Is the alleged cause. The very best known washer Is Fatrbank'a Clalrette Soap. Sold by grocers everywhere.

NEW AVENUES OF TRADE. THE WOKK PROGRESSING. Significant Orders Ksceived by St. Some Louis Shippers. Thb greatest household treasure Is Clalrette Soap.

No more wash-day tribulations. That there would be a heavy demand for A Big EneetM. New York, May 13. The testimonial benefit at the Metropolitan Opera-house yester day evening for the widow and daughter of the late Capt. Wm.

M. Connor was a success both financially and artistically. About $12,000 was realized. St. Louis flour and wheat from the West In Paul MoBride in Court.

Paul McBride was In the First District dies and the eastern coast of South America during the late spring and summer was anticipated, but from advices received during Police Court morning on a charge Of Burglars Arrested. A couple of men giving the names of Will Green and George Smith were arrested by Sergt. Boyd and Officers Dundon and Cole on Seventh and Spruce streets about 3 o'clock tnis morning on suspicion of having stolen some china and glassware which they had with them. They afterwards admitted having stolen the articles from Emma Woods' house at 313 South Sixth street. The men are now in Jail, a warrant for burglary and larceny having been sworn out against them.

Fairbank's Clalrette Laundry Soap. A combination of purest washing Ingredients. A Temperance Lecture. Officer Herr found Bolivar B. Porter, a salesman for the Dodson-Hllls Manufacturing wandering about the streets In the rain about 2 o'clock this morning without any hat or coat.

The man was taken to the City Dispensary and then sent to the Cltr Hospital, Dr. Jordan having pronounced him on the verge of delirium tremens. the last few days this demand will be consld erably greater than was counted upon. Sev eral exporters have received large orders, dently expected that this new avenue of trade will oecome permanent. WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Prices the lowest. We execute the finest. VISITING CARDS. We only charge $1.50 for 100 ttnest cardi and engraved copperplate. klKKMOD JACCARU JEWELRY Cor.

Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. Joined. Their Fortune. New York, May 13.

Mrs. Maria McAuley, who was for many years after her conversion Interested in mission worS with her husband, "Jerry" McAuley, and after his death was, until last month, matron of the Cremorne Mission In West Twenty-seventh street, was married to Bradford L. Gilbert in Cranford, N. J. yesterday.

Mr.Wlbert Is an architect at No. 50 Broadway. He had been married, but obtained a divorce several years ago. In 1887 hia wife brought suit against Mrs. McAuley, claiming for the alienation of her husband's affections.

Mr. Gilbert was then, and is still, one of the trustees of the Cremorne Mission, where he first met Mrs. McAuley. She is 66 years old. lie is 88.

I you are bilious take Beecham's PUIS. Banker Bleblnrer'a MarrU. Mr. T. W.

Bleblnger, President of the Fourth National Bank ol St. Louis, was mar- and the letters of advice state that Adams said that plans are now-being drawn for the twenty bridges for the electric road over steam railways. These bridges have an approach of 1.000 feet. The highways, of which there are 246 along the line, will pass over the electric road by means of viaducts with 102 feet approaches. The motor, which is his own design.

Dr. Adams will mount on the driving axle directly. The driving wheels will be six feet and a half In diameter. The speed will be regulated not by switches and resistance colls, the means used on electric railways at present in operation, but by a new device, wnlch Dr. Adams does not care to divulge until he has obtained patent rights.

Dr. Adams says that terminals have been secured in Chicago and bt. Louis, but he does not care to state their location at present. Dr. Adams will discuss the scientific and commercial problems involved in the proposed road at a meeting of St.

Louis Council No. 6, Legion of Honor, next Monday evening at Occidental JIall, Channlng avenue and Olive street. It will be an open meeting of the Council, the subject for discussion being, "The Scientific and Commercial Problems Involved in the Proposed Air Line Electric Railroad 3etween Louis and Chicago." Dr. Adams lecture will be lUustrateu by stereoptlcon views and Prof. Nlpher wlU follow with a criticism of Dr.

Adams' address. more wlU be sent later in the season folio) There are two reasons given for this. In the EES first place the reserves of wheat and flour Grading on' the St. Louis-Chicag-o Electric Line Soon to Be Commenced. Dr.

Wellington Adams, the projector of the Air Line to be Known as the Chicago St. Louis Electric Railway, Is pleased with tne rapid progress made In tlie development of the scheme. The road wlU run directly between the two cities without curve or angle, over a route only 248 miles long, thirty-six miles less than the Chicago Alton road, the shortest between St. Louis and Chicago at the present time. Dr.

Adams said to-day that the surveys are completed and the prottles and plats tor bridges over steam railways, viaducts for public highways over the electric line and bridges for rivers, are now In course of construction. A mass-meeting of citizens of Christian County, 111., was held at Edlnburg. eighty -Ave miles from St. Louis, last Saturday. The electric railway was Indorsed and a direct right-of-way through the county granted.

Adams stated that grading will Ix? Kin near Edlnburg next month, and proceed toward St. Louis and Chicago. Kail-road contractors from every part of the country have expressed; their willingness to construct the road. The principal objection raised to the road is the great danger of collisions at railway crossings, and deaths at highway crossings On account of the tremendous speed, Dr. have now been nearly entirely exhausted -iriniu iAst fall there were heavy stocks, principally from spam, on nana, ana tnese nave been supplying a large part of the demand.

This surplus was Increased by large purchases In this country during February and the early part of March, purchases so large that for a time Imports came nearly to a standstill, and as regards the Spanish West Indies The best assortment of baby carriages and the lowest prices In the city can be found at the Simmons Hardware Co. the news from Spain Is that the wheat crop will again be short. Another, and a most important factor in the export trade Is the fact that large sections of country that have hitherto been without connection with the American market have, by the establishment of new steamship lines, been brought into llneA fnnph wit inla Ttiftt ft nrtllAM nar. Tivrir I V5 dJ City Drummers' Picnic The St. Louis City Drummers' Association will hold their annual reunion at Qulncy, Bunoajr, Ma a.

An xcurslon will leave Bt, Titb best assortment of baby carriages and the lowest prices In the city can be found at the Blmmona Hardware Oo Utsd in Hillicsa cfJBfcsica Yean ths Stssiri tlcularlT tatha Brazilian and North east South, i rled last Wednesdav vmnlnf. to.