St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1898
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LAS EDIYION. , _ THE ONLY T. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. COMPLETE MARKET KEPOKTS. . } ; ° 6. 3 ? > : 2 1 a i? | Houses, Rooms, Fia'‘s jats ani Board A P.-D. WA NUT S During April. P.-D. WANT S During 2246 mor: than n2x! larg:st local want medium. RECULAR CIRCU LATION SUNDAY, MAY {, (i898. (32,696. 889 more than next largest local want erg Gain of 2715 over same month one year ago Gain of 1045 over simgmonth last year. Only St. Louis newspaper NOT running behind its last year’s record. VOL. 49, NO. 267. - WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOQUIS—MAY 4, 1898. ”° PRES oe. A tA ENE tat ——— SAMPSON’S SQUADRON DESTINATION OF AILS FROM KEY WEST. — SHIPS KEPT SECRE — Ler y's. Ter: X\ SAN VUAN CASTEE ¢ pyres "GASTER The Supposition ‘Is That a Blow Will Be erneh at San Juan, the Chief Port and Capital of Porto Rico. fy REPORT FROM DEWEY fee a ae tancionEUROPE ALARMED OVER ) EARLY CAPELIED) veers TE PRILIPTNE COAMIPA = = — ———-——+-— ih p “Gyz Ly SoG a | He a Dis spatch Boat Arrives at Mirs Bay Near Ce G a : : Even Turkey Wants to Know What We Mean > NL ae aoe : | to Do With the Islands When | ge Kong and May be Able to Bs : . : Se a are We Get Them. =. of wie." ip ee ” Get Dispatches Through . i Mig er ee .S . ” To-Nioht ORE a aL, Me ENE | = Site 2 . Sh ANAS ices isan oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. lay ee 3 ‘os On HY | Sh ‘ WASHINGTON, May 4.—A new plan in the campaign in the war against Spaia m ae oi Py Lf er / iti q : and a change in the policy of the President are the net results of the most eventful WASHINGTON, May 4.—The news of the arrival of the converted revenue ° Se ae Se Lula eae | "Mrsf/, Ve ioe tig ; 24 hours in the history of Cuba’s struggle. New complications havé arisen that cutter MecCullogh off Mirs Bay from Manila was conveyed to the Navy Department . SSS Ses ae iit i i a , . , have caused a firm stand to be taken by the United States. The new plan of cam- Sdn a ee cca ov rece tanmtotne . — —-"* 5 ; fav eas (pies .- ” -~ igh + ~ ——- ; - 7 oF ; ; frst through “6 A crated Ps dispatches. ; umes ——— ss ‘i cake 3! re Pe: rate adh 7 “eS SS paign practically decided upon by President McKinley contemplates a decisive step Phe officials immediately began to calculate about when the first report by cable “EE nig Se eT OPS CRE EAR, HG ; —— ; as ; : ene 3 | . sae ese bag 65, 6r a —_— Se = ——— ws far as Cuba is concerned within the next seven days, by which time the destina- might be expected trom Conimodore Dewey. Mirs Bay lies about 40 miles from — eS — ee ee —S — :, : : Hong Kong, the cable terminus, and there is not believed to be any communication SS eee EF ——— | tion of the Cape Verde fleet will be known; the record-breaking voyage of the bat- = — ; + eee = = = ; tleship Oregon will have ended and the relief expedition under convoy of Amefican by wire between the points. a ; ma gi provisions and the opposition of the people to the tazes. All the bread at Gijon beked at the military depots, as the rloters are threatening to pillage the rene bakeries. All the stores are closed ana | business i is adout suspended. nated This etate trie ef the Finance Camimitt: ‘he b co ia dy * in full force. It is working with an ooo aaa owe UheAamMpied energy, and seen er peful of suceess. It 's said that money ts being Sse teah 80 Bcf: thr tax.‘ commer nas not taken ap the beer paragraph ye THE OREGON HAS SAILED. ith a View tu final aay is f it, bu it is expected it willl be reached late to-day, AIR erg Ms Seas BUENOS AYRES, May 4.-—The Oregon and the Marietta have sailed from Rio Janeiro. | : MALL CHANC E FOR AN INCOME TAX. They are bound north to join the U nited States warships in Cuban waters. "| NO TRUTH IN ASSASSINATION RUMO es + | A N. ee ‘ , . ser Nichteroy (now ‘ASHINGTON, May 4.—A vote, which was in the nature of a test on the tn The United States dynamite crui oy (now the Buffalo) will follow them, probably LONDON, May 4.—The Gibsalter reports of the aaiial Minister for the Colonies and Marshal Martinez de Campos are tax, Was taken in the fenate at 3:10 p, m., when an amendment by Mr. Mills od the table by a voie of | this evening.
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fas ae r 4) 3G, ° slit ae aa. oe er eR Tee i Nepstar aia Neh a psig bar SL as a, had, fo PR iar _WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 4, 1898, TEN CENTS IN A HALF HOUR. Foreign Demands Put Shorts In a Panic and Quota- tions Advance by Jumps of J and 2 Cents. , sp. _ CHICAGO, May 4.—May wheat rose 10 cents a bushel in the last 30 minutes to- * day on the Board of Trade. July rose 4 cents and closed at the top. 30th options made new records. Ju'y, which closed yesterday at 945-8c, opened to-day 11-4 ; cents higher and after 1 cent reaction rose to 98 5-8c, which was bid at the close. ’ May opened where it closed vesterday, at $1.21, held around $1.24 until half- an hour before the close and then by jumps of l@ ») - cents advanced to $1.31, the highest price for May delivery since the days of B. P. Hutchinson. fered. ! Foreigners caused the record-breaking bulge by taking all the cash wheat of- Leiter alone sold 500,000 bushels to-day. The removal of the French import . duty and rumors that Austria and Germany would take the same measures, together with afi inconfirmed dispatch that Russia had prohibited further exports of Danubian wheat, caused a panic among short sellers and their punishment was only brought , to an end by the tap of the closing got 1g. FATAL FIRE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 4g A fierce fire broke this afternoon in the four-story main bu ing of the Armour Glue Works, Thirty-! and Béneson strects, in the Bridgeport *¢ Eight or Ten Persons Killed by an Explosion Caused by the Flames in a Glue Works. out ild- irst dis- trict. In a short time much of the plant, comprising 300 square feet, was in flames. It is supposed that an explosion during the fire killed and injured eight or ten per- Sons. a DODGE ON THE er Bluff Peter Joyce Makes Few Blunt Remarks. ASSISTANT CITY ~ TUISTING FORK a ATTORNEY CRITICISED. CHRIS VON DER. AHE’S COM- PLAINT OF A LEADS TO A WARM LETTER. THE PLAYERS ae ww — POKER GAME ESCAPED A FINE. Capt. Joyce Says Arrests in His Dis- trict Are Practically Useless as Convictions Seldom Result. Capt. trict has written Chief Harrigan in which a scorching letter 5 Peter Joyce of the Fourth Dis- ta Assistant City Attorney Dodge is stuck on the toasting- fork and done to a turn. In effect, writes Capt. Joyce, the Assist- int City Attorney is worse than no attorney t all, and as long as he is retained to 1] ook after the city’s interests in Judge Steven- son’s court at Dayton and Jefferson ave- nue, there will be no need for the police, ' ac convictions are next to impossibilities. The letter complaining of °Mr. ‘@pathy was brought about by a commun / tion sent to Gen. Lewis, | the Police Board, by Chris Von der Ahe 1 29. Mr. Lewis to issue orders blishment at the to raid a gamb northeast ked by a cigarstand in the front of ove, but that it was otherwise a ‘‘w i " affair and a great nuisance in | neighborhood. | Gen, } Joyce with instructions to close the gu '@nd on May 1 the Captain sent a de _of officers to raid the place. The room. Money was plainly in sight the table, and five men were “sitting were arrested. At the station they gave their names as Charlies | 33Re Allen u Ibert Rodgers, Sam Pruitt and Charley James. i corner pereieon and Easton avenues. The ga da the ex-president of the Browns, was Dodge's ica- Vice- President of , on Von der Ahe requested Gen. Lng of me, the ide- tiie wis referred the matter to Capt. me, tail police declare that they found a game of draw poker in progress when they entered the pon in.”’ house John- James ‘ heir cases came up in Judge Stevenson's eourt Tuesday morning.~ According to C Joyce Allen was the proprietor of the i , and the police wished him to }: trial first. , to and inaisted upon trying Redgers. ner entered a general denial and apt. ime e placed on This Mr. Dodge would not hear The in View of the evidence Judge Stevenson ac- him ar D fet Bat: jas the evidence against each was practi | proceedings in each case Capt. Joyce declares in ‘his letter to C | Harrigan that if Allen had been the results would have been differ SHOULD HAVE ent, KNOWN BETT » & Reece Horse M - Wicked Up for a Greeny. odge then assumed the stand that if one Man was acquitted all five would be, cal- ly the same, so he entered nelle prosequl hief fined first FR 1 OW a! | WANTS 10 FIGHT SPAN ae BRIGHT 4-YEAR-OLD PICKED UP BY A POLICEMAN AT UNION STATION. THE FOUR COURTS PUZZLED. A Cuban Flag Adorns His Little Blouse and He Is Thought tc Be William Leon Meecham. A bright 4-year-old lad, who says his name is William Leon Meecham, was picked up by Policeman Fay at Union Station Wednesday morning, while trying to find a train to carry him to Cuba. The youngster declared that he could no longer restrain his ambition to fight the Spaniards. Dry land fighting was not to his liking. He wanted to fight on a big ship. The lad resisted arrest, him at the Four Courts, to be held there until he is called for. Although the boy is exceptionally bright, he either could not or would not tell the officers where he lives. Outside of saying that his home is on Lucas avenue, near Grand avenue, he declined to give any information. hoe “What do 1 want to go’ home for?’ he asked, saucily, when he heard the Central ig officers wondering what to do with 1im. The little recruit is spic and span in a pretty sailor suit of blue-cloth. A sailor cap rests Jauntily upon his weli-shaped head, and the front of his blouse is set off with a Cuban flag. Indications denote that William Leon Meecham is an only child. His clothing is o7 the best quality, and his manner shows that much attention has been given to his smart savings, When Sergt. McFarland attempted to cross-question the runaway, his bright eyes flashed as he remarked: aie not the only meat in the mar- Cl, The size of the wee soldier excuses his seeming jmpertinence, The latest City Directory does not show the name of any Meechams living on Lucas avenue, and at 1 o'clock Wednesday the police had not been able to find the boy’s home. The lad talks incessantly of war, and it is evident that his a@mtipathy for Span- lards is deep rooted. -A German newspa- per reporter with a slouch hat and a flerce, black goatee attempted to talk to the would-be tar. “Get away, face, you piped cham. When informed that he had mistaken German for a Spaniard he apologized. “I’ve heard so much talk about the war that I want to go to Cuba, so I ran away from home,” the boy explained to his ques- tioners, The police expect that the boy’s mamma Will learn his whereabouts and call for him. Meanwnile the search continues, but Fay landed or I'll Spaniard,”’ you tn the Master Mee- punch aA a ee SULLIVAN HAD A FIANCEE. en 7. — A Widow Views the Remains and faid She Was to Have Married Him. A comely woman dressed jin the parb of a Widow stood ‘in the Morgue Wee morning over the body of Thomas Sullivan, who was drowned at the foot of Muitlanphy Street tWo weeks avo. She left the de adhouse, her name. 1) nesaay declining {to * i rf an, | Bcott Daggett, a Memphis race horse man. | Wednesday morning was the vy! =; confidence man to the tune of s2s6 2 In Alfred Canty’s aaloon, 1228 Pine et: ies he oe a young man. They ate. drank a merry together and finaily Dage lim am » | aril | and | Ran i 1 an ;o a \s Pye pad ket Da ‘ thre ; NAMES ‘ter ; i mal i TVD CHT he " Mamie the prove S208 ig- siAvtea street. e1at the Niedringhaus Rolling Mills, wake painful- wan Meht in the muechinery and badly crushed. the : Snae admitted, hawever., had he ey he r aeweetthe art. “We were to be married that the dead man May 1."° the wid ybed, : The forlorn woman her two littl Was ac ehiidren, ‘ompan ed who by M Inquire (or widow, SUBSTITUTED MEDICINES. pretty Twenty 8t. Louis Druggists Alleged | to Have Fallen Into a Trap. Cireular A amon s broadcas: giving the it ‘aimed of subet tuting The formula of a to be filled. bottles dispensed were analyzed. found that & druggists had sub- | weredients and some of the sul. atitutes Were worthless for the PpUrposed for which they were preecribed The man.- ufacturer of the proprietary medicine made the test and issued the circular eXpoaing the aileged offenders, to warn dactors4 againgt them Physicians say that such aubstitution not uncomenon, although there is a legal penalty againat ft. hae heey physi jane . §: scattered Louis, O° 2) druggists who proven gu dts preecriptions etary medictre is beer i TY Was sent ia The Daily Post-Dispatch guarantees a bona fide circulation in the City of 8t. Louis double that of any other newspaper, . | memoration | State ? xchangces ’ the roof of ench sehoolhouse apparently | 1roe 4 4 PHILOPENA IN THE PHILIPPINES. GIVE OR TAKE. 2 . ~ » te ae ae . % % % Ba ¥ - ie : Me = Ps ~ ¥ Es ‘ f : ¥. ; 7 3 = od So BS ee a ra *, 2. bs 3 : ee a CS of = Standard Railroad © Connect 1,175 townsand cities directly with st, Louis. Several thousand other points North, North- west and West are reached vie St. Paul, Minneapolis, Blilings, Denver, Kansas City, St. Joseph. An ample arrangement of standard train service from 8t. Louis. City Office, 8. W. cor. Broadway and Olive 8t. LULU RAINES GUILTY, -— — —eCi e ACKNOWLEDGES TO THE COURT THAT SHE WORKED THE JOHNNIES. ‘Burlington’ | Houte | = FINE PLEA FOR HER HUSBAND Mrs. Emil Brunsman, Queen of the Matrimonial Bunxo-Steerers, Will Be Sentenced. Mrs. Emil Brunsman, who attained widee spread notoriety a few months ago as Lillu Raines, the matrimonial queen, Was ab- raigned before Judge Adams in the United States Desirict Court Wednesday morning, A plea of guilty was entered, but the court did not pass sentence. Lulu Raines or Mrs. Brunemanh made « valiant effort to save her husband, who is under arrest on the same charge of using the maiis to defraud: # She declared it was her brain that pianned the traps for the unsuspecting “Johnnies” with more money than discretion, and that it was she who duped the victims, She admitted that Brunsman shared the receipts of this unlawful traffic, but, as she argued it with Judge Adams, ‘‘why not? He's my husband." An emphatic denial was made that Emil ever caught a victim, ; The court was not 60 sure of Brunsman’s innocence and consulted with District At- torney Rozier. That gentieman sald the husband's case would be laid before the grand jury Wednesday afternoon and an indictment might be expected Thursday morning. udge Adame suspended sentence until Brunsman shall have had an opportunity to state his case. The operations of Lulu Raines in the West were brought to a sudden close mst winter by the Postoffice authorities. Num- erous complaints were lodged with Inspect. or Dyce of a bunko game that was being worked by a woman through the malis, Accord ng to the advices, the woman would insert an advertisement in a matrimonial paper, then work her dupes for money and jeweiry galore. A clew was furnished and the Chicago and 8t. Louis inspector force put to work. Lulu was arrested in Chicago and brought here. She never dented her gullt. Her husband's arrest followed in a few days and he presented to his accusers and the press the novel plea that his wife kept him under a hypnotic spell, F The Federal grand jury Wednesday re- turned an indictment against Samuel La- hue. charged with passing counterfeit $2 bills, THROWN FROM HIS HORSE. Teamster Hegley Tujured at Broadway and Poplar Street. Ed Hegley, a teamster for the St. Louls Transfer Co., was injured at Broadway and Poplar street Wednesday just before noon, He was riding a horse and the animal stepped upon a loose plank at the intersece tion of the Broadway cabe car tracks a the railroad trar ka whic h run A‘OnEg Po street. The horse fell and Hegley was thrown ‘3 the ground He «truck on his bead “— hat! to be taken to the City Dispensary an ambulance. His injuries were net s#efi- sus and after being dressed he Was sent toe his home at 613 Rutger street The accident to Hegiety was the second within two days caused by the defective planking at the intersection of the car tracks. You ean either buy, sell or exchange anf old or new business, Read the Business For Sale Column in Post-Dispatch Wants, Marine. NEW YORK, May 4 arrived: os Fulda, Naples. - Bow aD This Spring | ee 8 Take Hood's Sarsapariiia and Make Your Blood Pure. Then you will avoid that tired feeling, and the danger of serious liiness which always threatens the weak ant ee ed system. Hood's Sarsapea ty up ps strength and fortifies the wholr body against disease. It cures belb pimples, eruptions, sores and all sprt humors. | i gee Ag J . . ; " ‘. 4 c a _ *S gh : od - bf Pad + eal ante acta tata: SMa stlg PBAS APS OE SEPE SEP > _- z te cu ce are e 7 Tg Pat | ~
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SF Oe Sy a ee r ‘ 2 a) re : Sey 1) " ‘ ek eae is FE BOS CARR eh ~ 'WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 4, 1898; ‘ Ty - . ~ P >) So “ ma ee > iy v - 7 "" ‘% ’ . ~ n , . - 4 ¥ , _ y > , — . gt, ; « eo - ve 4 ee ‘, ’ SS ey 47 2} 7 ae we 3 P 3 a MATRON. _ oa —_——_ eee as is ; ; vont a” « - ve > ef ae - . co Sat ia . SR ENOORES CRT ew soon St a ; ee oe ae te he in 5 ae Sahat «-* Sea a Hes hi oD, amie Le | ae Ps A LPT AES TERE ase, tI EA a ges Tae secant ae gehen oes ed Doe f CD eRe VOD BLD y ieee OOo DOES Aiea PROG SEL TPL Fi eae ae A Few Personal Traits a i nt, ame gia ay TO LO RS GD OC Li Rts AA ON ER OTL boy devel MEE 4 ee eels ae Marte” | ) INMATES OF THE ST. JAMES N Teo Common. — ie S35, Ns aig: ere aedae’ > 1%. ey Ae RE ne i a! age NOY pt SEP AERA —e pn We tees tte ” So ee Pay, & ee Ae f FRR =; S} | se 00 2 ee! OO ye RES AIRE ae gi ae ae Ole 8. eee MIP OS eee OS ES LO ED TS SLI ees ae fae nine Aad oe WA ar sx St HOME COMPLAIN OF THE } ANOKRC . ¢ r - , ° ~~ 7, * , : '- Pe ee ¥. ab Fp the ee , n Pane iy , 3 + A z Lene a , i : bs ~.« ? y fo 4 - c > ‘ : ‘ ee E ae 3 Ngee = Jy ‘ ‘ta KS ep rea | sad Z b? en aye Se Hes . cheat é > en? te 3 eT Pe aN Ie VIS ee DE PO 2 Lg Fas | | Jndicial, and wilting to consider beth GER RT aS Py pees: oN es | ne ery es ac Bits re gh. SF = i re oy okt S “ te we 5 Pek . a aw.” > a js ike | anestion, Pat at beart we @re bot partisans, 4 4 ot vi ol NF 4 al “ Pine 2” ne bt a ‘ ~ ; * . 4" ‘ / i » a Few ra * > e iis a a a “ep ed aid ET ea tate” | / OP fen Te eee ed fips 2%. ne to a beggar.stut the charity. that will seither Beem” i ott re 4 if ™ | : a bat Ea hy Sac | ra ps . et yy EE? Dy 2 fF: A ide r | Given a Hard Battle. to Dor spreed malicious gossip. : Coe First Regiment and Batt i : By | Se ae fs RUTH-TELLING—Most of us fall im this Fe) 4 . Ss $ ‘ a ery arg E ae} Plans Being Drawn for Improvement sha ged a » As f h : i eo: ' cause We do not observe correctly are : VISE f of the Grounds and Building FOUND A STRANGE less in choosing words. ‘ua 9 ees GUOD MANNERS—How many persoss know 54 NEGRO IN THE HOUSE. whose “outside is their yorst side.” Some me® ‘ c ° Pe ' IN OLIVE STREET MUD. pense. This whiskey has been honored with the Bes . sii ae Tae | y Noa: tal mw “ff a SE : | Ls tole ey ; ~ (e a> Nbsacte | , Pitzman, “and is splendidly managed. But ¢ high repe- =, - si? ihe er , - ‘ Hy wr ss Ps ; ' ‘ ’ . > b c € . > 3 (ie 2 ARTILLERY THE FIRST bo ie shi a | YS Zf, ant the @jd soldiers are just a little bit hard to pay sanction of conservative physicians of ae : ss | please. They have a great deal of time on - ee ' , 10 REACH CAMP Seats hands and are sometimes unreason-| When They Had Conquered They Had al ant greees eve Oe . able in thelr demands. They have taken a anand pepencemmemnmen= special dislike to the matron, who, tney } an Elephant cn Their Hands Pas, Sor ak ey ee as say, is tyrannical and overbearing. It is not believed that their complaints amount to Until Two Detectives G anvthing, but they will be given a full hear- y ing, on the theory that tae home is con- Chanced Along. J ducted fvr their benefit, and they are to be | considercd and deferred to in every way Sf, canter’ ee VICTORI —_ : a & As to the improvements contemplated Mr. am Ziegenhein, son and Secretary of the 2 ; Poke ge mpl Fe Fe tae “6 magnificent | Mayor, and his roommate, Norman L, Flor- | N piece of ground there, of about 60 acres in ex- | sheim. chief . , - tent. The building on it cost several times t oF ane Etrest eeree ae as much as the land did. We are to prepare | P@™tment, had a desperate struggle with a = a general pone. of improvements and submit | negro sneak thief at their rooms, 2103 Olive de: + rT estimates to the next Legislature, wiih the] street We > , =\ Col. Johnson at first warrant. He sald the : were purely law questions and there was no etminal intent. But Mr. Sharkey insisted on the issuance of the warrant and criminal proceedings were instituted. HELD FOR CHECK FORGERY. Two Strangers Caught at a Sharp Trick at Sedaiia, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., May 4—Samuel Stoker and J. E. Kelly, strangers, were com- mitted to jail here to-day to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of having attempted to sh a forged check favor of Hu on- the The the Lamonte Bank, purperting to have rier of the Hun. 4’ tationery, stating eee telegram There are lots of things that accumulate during housekeeping, which drift into dis- uee and are then stowed away in the gar- ret or cellar to finally decay. The way to do ts to drag them ‘out, clean them up and find a buyer through the Household Goods STORE SEND YOUR WANT ADS BY | their good ny liquid preparations become stale and us@- less with are. the pocket and taken when needed. cure for every form of indigestion, They are in tablet form, which qualities indefinitely, w 4 A bullet crashed into car No. 42 of the line, Tuesday evening. There was a wil@ | The car was passing along Eleventh | ory street, when the startling Incident Oo | fe fied Policemian Rodemich, but the identity, + — of the one who fired the shot is a mystery, | 4 ss discovered at 1 o'clock by Policeman Dorsey ¢ A “HALLELUJAH” WEDDING. } Ensign Throckmorton and Cantu Aiiee: | Ensign C. D. Throckmorton and Capt. Ps. Gertrude Hunt of the Salvation Army were — married Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock at the ; Small Blaze at tha Hydraulic Pregg The Queen's Daughters will hold @ a “3 ing Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, ‘at yo John's Library Hall, Sixteenth street, } a mee ‘ . eS They are convenient, can be carried are pleasant to the taste. After each meal dissolve one or two of}. them in the mouth and, mingling with the} 3 food, they constitute a periect digesttts ie absolutely saie for the most 6¢ ve: 7 stomach. to ferment, thus preventing the form of gas and keeping the blood pure @ free from the poisonous products of fer mented. half digested food. ‘Ga Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets m complexion clear by keeping the pure . They bocteags fiesh by digesting forming food remedy designed especially for One disease, one remedy, the sucet -physician of to-day isthe specia m™ successiul medicine is the medicine pre pared especially for one disease, ie A whole package taken at one would not hurt POu, but would Tt a waste of gous material. Over six thousand men and the State of Michigan alone cured of indigestion and dys use of Stuart's Dyspepsia x al, ot CGeluma in P.-D, Wants } by all druggists at atc agente ae ‘~~ : PE tie ee ee a > ee They digest the food hefore it has time — Stu irt 4 Dyspepsia Tablets is the ne Pi ae, ‘ , ° Mi x Be Sig of stomach troubles and nothing else. a Se Ge Ny ial heparin 0" -octithgy
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42322 . a 4 / WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—MAY 4, 1898). T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, = | PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. : ° Oftice 513 Olive Strect, — nr re ore enn = Op ened | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS AND 8U and Sunday—Per Week . i and Sunday—Per Month ahaa enenee y—Per Month PCCLT Oe BY MAIL | or ee eo ee ema aed Re ees ~ ~ eaempiarcntaetoal eo OR 8 mE , eet . RURRA, 10 Cente a0 Venta ¥O Cente Sun A) i\ vents «a thon t eeant checks an + in att wativoad ¥ ak A CRNTS ‘ hivas.e report “ft trate , wouter a faror erativne o: Seetara An same tY # Reekerr, © ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. ‘FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY—HUMANITY., cage, »” AMERICA IN THE FAR EAST. In obtaining freedom for Cuba the United States have prob- ably raised another issue much more momentous in its conse- quences to humanity and requiring all the moral and intel- lectual faculfies of the American people. The Cuban question is practically settled. The Philippine question suddenly appears as a menace of world-wide war. We have these islands in our possession, and while we do not want them, we are responsible for their honorable disposi- lion with reference to the welfare of the inhabitants. Great Sritain, Germany and Japan are hungry for them, with the Russian bear licking his chops in the distance. To whom shall we give the plum? Here is a question likely to plunge us into perplexities un- foreseen by any American statesman and unprovided for in any scheme of American policy. Without our will we sud- deunly find ourselves in the midst of the far Eastern melee. iO ccneetcmnien “Steam ahead!” said Dewey. And “Steam ahead” should be the watchword until Cuba is free. ++o—— THIS IS NO DREAM. Prof. Willis L. Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau, remarks in a magazine article on weather forecasting that “it is the dream of the meteorologist that some day he will be able ac- curately to forecast the weather weeks and months in ad- vance.” This is very praiseworthy, but wouldn’t it be more practical to stop dreaming of long shots and try to forecast the breezes f(r 12 hours. Prof. Moore confesses that even this is difficult, and there is a popular impression that it is not only difficult but usually impossible, for the forecasts have no better fate than so many plain shrewd guesses. A thousand dreams for one good safe “tip’’ that can be relied upon. ~- If the Kaiser undertakes to nullify our victory at Manila we shall have to nullify the Kaiser. ——-——_--__—__¢ 99 PROTECTION FOR LABORERS. . The cave-in at the excavation on the site of the old Wabash building and other similar accidents by which men have re- cently lost their tives suggests the necessity for extending. the scope of the Fellow Servant law at the earliest opportunity 80 a8 to maké it protect laborers exposed to such dang these men were. The laborer in the-sewer, trench or basement excavation has no choice but to dig where the foreman tells him to dig, | He may perceive that to do so is imminentiy dangerous, but in most cases a protest on his part would be useless, even if it did not result in his discharge. The Post-Dispatch succeeded in obtaining the passage of a law protecting railway employes, Whose occupation is espe- cially hazardous. At that time such a law was all that could oy be obtained, but there is no doubt that public opinion has now ' peached the point where a law could be passed protecting men in other hazardous occupations. With such a law contractors and foremen would t @autions that would result in saving the lives _ They are not likely to do so until compell. +o... _ Every organization in the city, political and non-political ‘@hould follow the Jefferson Club in condemning : ‘Most of the members of every club condemn it , They would do well to condemn i: collectively. : —— --—--—_—~— oo ——- CRIME AND PUNISHMENT. ; There seems Ao be imminent danger of a domestic war in | Bpain which will require all the intelligence and energy of that unhappy couptry to deal with successfully. : This may account for the Fabian policy which the Spaniards are pursuing. With the Carlists, Republicans, Socialists and ali the isms bred by of misrule and oppression threatening their rear, how can the Queen Regent's Govern- Ment oppose a brave front to the foreign foe? Spain is in the clutch of destiny, which is the tie between cause and effect. The malady of age is nature’s answer to the excesses of youth among nations as among individual men. The monarchy «f Ferdinand and Isabella, of Charles the Fifth end Philip the Second ts paying the price of iniquity, and confirming once more the prophet'’s word—"the soul that sin- néth, it shall die.” ers as ake pre- of laborers. ‘d by law. Le em a boodling, ndividually. a centuries : een OO S- —- — The laws are intended to embrace all classes of thieves, but somehow the Icgisiative thieves manage to dodge them. -—-— i i a ae — | CONTRACTS GALORE Byndicate politics ma kes its appearance in the policy of delay said to be under consideration at Washington. Bonds are to be issued, the revenue laws are to be used as @ means to promote monopoly, and fat contracts are to be let. The longer the war lasts the richer will be the profit in it for the gutler’s crew. ‘Their mouths water at the prospect. ¥ i Naturally, (his purpose hides behind the sentiment of hu- - ma nity, and makes the most of strategical caution. But while “ ew woe on ene ames eee ome oo oe ee ee em — Weakness, and languid campaigning rarely accomplishes re- ‘lis, Piumanity ia beat served by quick, sharp blows calcu- lated to disable the enemy and put him out of the fight. We should net he deludesl by the hypocritical pretense of Humanity and frightened by arguments from military neces- sity, While the jobbers put thelr unclean fingers in the pie and pullout the plhuma, Poe ERE “ner opamewee ——=—~ @Oo®. ---------— ———- Tp ta noon to-day one word had been received from But on Monday morn- ine the Republic tssued an extra, saying that Manilla had into not Maniila after the cutting of the cable. fallen the hands of Commodore Dewey and giving an aocount Of the storming of the forts. Tuesday morning the (ilobe- Democrat announced In flaring headlines that Manilla had The afternoon sheet which holds the place of King of Fakers has announced the fall of Ma- nilia every day this week, fallen, disreputable The other afternoon contemporary of the Post-Dispatch has made the same announcement sev- The only newspaper in St. Louis which has pub- lished the truth about Manilla, which has refused to accept eral times, rumors as facts and to publish fakes as news is the Post- lbispatch, The Post-Dispatch publishes only real news, a ANOTHER ELECTION CASE FAILURE. The expected failure of the election cases pending in Judge “achritz’s court is the natural sequence to the dismissa} of a siinilar ease a few weeks ago on one of the most shadowy technicalities ever invoked in a court of justice. In that case the prisoners were accused of altering the re- turns in the School Board election last May, but the judge could not be convinced that an election had taken place. Election Commissioners Saunders and Jones commented on this case in severe terms, the latter saying that ‘‘the trouble Was that the judge ruled Mr. Eggers out at every point and sat down on him unmercifully in every effort to get in his evidence.”’ After that case there is nothing surprising in this last col- lapse. Judges who strain at gnats and swallow camels, who permit petty technical considerations to defeat the ends of jus- tice and who are prone to confuse the main issue with col- lateral questions do not magnify the law nor make it a bul- wark against evil doers. ~—-—-——____ © © With its own wide-awake correspondents and the innumer- able agents of the Associated Press, the Post-Dispatch has ex- traordinary facilities for giving first and accurate news to the reading public. The Associated Press reports appear in no St. Louis afternoon paper but the Post-Dispatch. , — ++ o--—— If the Oregon falls in with the Spanish fleet Capt. Clarke wili probably inflict such damage that the great naval battle near Porto Rico on which Spain is said to rest her cause, will not come off. eo o ~ With Russia and Great Britain both desirous of an Ameri- can alliance, the bugbear of European opinion and European intervention need scarcely worry the Administration any longer. —______—___ 60 ompeennnestsans ° The grand jury that would start to prison a municipal bood- ler would be the grandest of juries. It would make a start that might lead to great results, oe ‘ There are American dead in the harbor of Havana. There Spanish dead in the harbor of Manila. Things are evening are up. ——_———--@-@-@—_—__—_—_-—-——> _ Between the Virginia hero at Havana and the hero at Manila, we have done very wel! so far. a LL» - sie i Vermont There was no battleship in the Manila battle. bilities of the battleship are still in doubt. +o¢o—-—— rhe United States were never so united as they are to-day. The possi- ——_—- —__-$-—___-#@ @ ~-- POST. DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Admirable Dewey is to be an Admiral. We have Weyler’s brother-in-law. Now for Weyler. The Central Traction grabbers would eat Crow if they could. Our Sampson may soon be making Spanish hair stand on end. Dewey has just anSwered Mark Hanna’s “There will be no war.”’ New York Is feeling happy and safe and Boston has no further fears. The Spanish have shown sticking. themselves wholly ignorant of p!g- It is the pigheadedness of the Spaniards that makes them see so many pigs over here. In fighting merchantmen on the s@a and pacificos in Cuba, Spain may be considered invincibie. Strange to say, Commodore Dewey won his victory without hav- ing read a line of the war poetry. The war !s certainly progressing. Sixty-three more gallant Mis- souri mules have just left St. Louis. With bread riots in Italy and Turkey, may there not be more su- perfiuous weaith for Farmer Leiter? The morning papers have just learned about gallant Al Thompson and the way he got into the artillery. “Sail on!’’ said Columbus, ‘“‘Steam ahead!’’ said Dewey. both Columbus and Dewey “got there.”’ And The appointment of Acting Admiral is certainly due Dewey. If we have an acting Admiral anywhere, it is Dewey. If the crooked walk at the new City Hall were the only crooked thing about the place the people of St. Louis would rejoice, The Philippine’ Spanish Admiral is Montijo, Montejo or Montojo, but just which the preofreaders do not appear to have agreed. The salary of.a Brigadier General is $5000 a year, but if the war is not mismanaged no volunteer Brigadier will get $5000 out of it. Weyler thinks a dash should be made by Spain upon United States territory. We should, however, be very likely ‘o put a period to any sugn dash, Millionaire Witiam Astor Chanler will join Gomez at once and not await the slowness of the Government, Mr. McKinley can not restrain American patriotism altcgether. There have been two other distinguished Deweys, but both were men of peace. One was Chester, an American naturalist, and the other was Orville, an American clergyman. ANSWERS TO COKRESPONDENTS. A READER.—Leliter controls more ready wheat than any other man in the United States at present. CONSTANT READER.—In drafting for the army no distinction is made between single and married men. Pr. W. S.—Assaying is taught at the School of Mines at Rolla, Mo., and at Washington University, this city. l.—The family of a man drafted into the army would not be provided for beyond the pay of the soidief, $13 a month. A RET.—A Captain in the navy is one grade higher Commander. Sigsbee was Captain when in command Maine, V. M.—Capt. Bob Evans of the Iowa has not a wooden leg, but is slightly lame in one leg from a wound received during the Civil War. J. lL. B.—Under the Statutes of limitations a judgment in Illinols is good for &% years. In the United States war is declared by joint resolution of the Congress, followed by a proclamation by the President. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION. The Record of 1898 by Months : JANUARY : roe’ Sonbarcneteuss oe 113,687 Average DAILY circulation . FEBRUARY Average SUNDAY circulation MARCH: Average DAILY circulation .. 100,372 APRIL: than a of the _™~ — ee eeEeeeeEEeeeeEe—eeE————EE————————E—————E a a ae 103,107 118,386 i i il a ll la ill ill Ml ill il ili ill il, ill, sill il Average SUNDAY circulation.. 123,143 Average DAILY circulation ..119,449 Average SUNDAY circulation .........128,375 ——_— oo ea a a ee ee ee Average Circulation of the DAILY POST-DISPATCH For the Week Ending Apri! 30, 130,183 ~~" pentiment is worthy of all respect, mere sentimentality al | a uN dtp dite THE DAINTY S ” Y ‘* “- . iJ ye A UMMER GIRL ADORES A NEW IDOL. y, Yi: GS, Wy) Jt « ~~, ao, Gy De. Satie fa tf. PP > ’ Vy é b fy /,% I = YY y The Summer Girl of ’98, whose lovely form divine Arouses admiration in your breast, as well as mine, No longer is the worshiper of heroes of the field Whereon hirsute contenders make their fierce opponents yield. To ball, athletics, “‘centuries” and other forms of sport No longer, in her maiden way, she pays assiduous court; No more she banks on friendly bets at 25 to 1, Nor joys with great exceeding joy to see the ponies run. Another image fills her heart. And other lips, that laugh at Dea Though cannon roar and charge Another form she views, th, as theugh they ne’er coula suse, rs clash and shot with menace scream. The soldier is the hero of the Summer Maiden’s dream. J. GETCHER GUNN. THATCHER CASE. ENDED. Judge Withrow Orders a Verdict for the Defendants. The suit of Mrs. Rosamond Thatcher against the Century Building Co., the city of St. Louis and others for $5000 damages for the death of Don C. Thatcher, was suddenly ended in Judge Withrow’s court Wednes- day by the Judge instructing the jury to find in favor of the defendants, on the evi- dence of the plaintiff. it was found by the court that Mr. Thatcher had contributed to his own death by not taking care in moving back to a place of safety. It was shown that Mr. Thatcher had passed there frequently, and that he had warned many other persons against the danger. On the day in question Mr. Thatcher stepped across the very hole into which he later backed and fell. Both sides argued the case at some length and then Judge Withrow gave an instruc- tion to the jury for the defendants. Attor- ney Stark took a non-suit. SAYS HE’S TOO MUCH MARRIED. Colored Sergeant Who Married Here Last Week Said to Have Two Wives. The police have a letter from Mrs. Murrie Strowder of Sparta, Ill., informing them that Sergt. Murrie Strowder, who married Miss Mattie White of Collinsvilie, Ill., had no right to do so. The colored sergeant of a company from Nebraska created quite a sensation when he passed through St. Louis by going to the marriage license office in his uniform and securing a marriage license. He said then that he wanted to get married before going to the front. His Sparta wife does not seem to feel particularly bad over it, but thought that the police here ought to be informed. EL INTERNACIONAL STOPPED. It Is Pro-American, but Cannot Be Sent to Subscribers in Spain. Twelve copies of El International, a local paper published fn St. Louis by C. M. San- doval, a Mexican, addressed to subscribers in Spain, were stopped Tuesday in the St. Louis Postoffice, in obedience to the order of the Postmaster-General prohibiting the forwarding of mail to points in Spain. Al- though th paper is printed in Spanish, a picture of McKinley adorns the front page, and it is pro-American in sentiment. UFFICER DRUNK IN COURT, Patrol Simcox Lambasted by the Irate Judge Murphy. James Kennett is roaming the streets of St. Louis a free man because Patrolman Simcox likes a wee nipper sometimes, James was arrested a short time ago ona charge of burglary and larceny. His case was set for trial before Judge Murphy Wednesday morning, and Simcox was in court to testify. Just before the case was called the Judge chanced to throw his eye around the room, and he noticed something about Simcox’s condition that looked queer. The iron judge is not noted for his high regard for policemen, anyway, and when he summoned Simcox before him the court officials and spectators knew there was trouble in store. ‘“Simcox, you have a large and juicy jag of liquor,” said Judge Murphy. ‘“‘Don't you know better than to come into my court drunk! You are a disgrace to the force, sir. Get out of my sight and be quick about it.” Simcox made no denial of the Judge’s accusations and withdrew from the court- room. A few minutes later Kennett was arraigned, but as there was no prosecuting witness he was turned loose. He smiled and winked at the court clerk as he saun- tered down the aisle to the door. HIGH PRICES ON SMALL BEERS. Wer Tax Will Increase the Cost of a Popular Beverage. The effect of war on beer is already’ mak- ing itself felt. In Cincinnati, where the amber fluid is the great popular beverage, prices are already on the jump. A similar we may prevail in St. Louis before ong. The threatened war tax on beer bodes iI] to its great army of devotees, The measure now pending provides for an additional revenue tax of $1 a barrel, making the total internal tax $2 a barrel. Cincinnati brewers consider the hill so certain of passage that they have already added $1 a barrel to the price of their product. St. Louis brewers have not taken this step, in anticipation of the law, and say they will not, but as soon as the war measure passes, the price will be increased proportionately. A prominent brewer said Wednesday: “St. Louls brewers have not advanced their prices, and will not do so until the Gov- ernment increases the internal tax. Then, of coyrse, we will be compelled to add the same amount per barrel to the wholesale price.”’ a gt ay 7 ORS oa ST. LOUIS WILL CELEBRATE = +t DEWEY S GREAT VICTORY. At the Post-Dispatch’s Suggestion Mayor Zieganhsin Names | May |4 as the Day and Forest Park the Place, Saturday, May 14, will be Dewey Day in St. Louis. patch Mayor At the suggestion of the Post-Dis- Ziegenhein announced Wednesday morning that the greatest naval victory in history would be cel- ebrated by the people of this city on the day named, and that a proclama- tion to that effect would be imme- diately issued. The Mayor has designated Forest Park as the place where the outburst of popular enthusiasm will take place, and promises the people a chance for the display of patriotism stich as this staid old city has never known before. A grand stand wWiil be erected in the park,.to be splendidly draped with the national colors, amid which orators of ability and prominence will descant upon the achievement of Commodore Dewey and his gallant men in Manila Bay. Music in abundance will be supplied by the city authorities, The First and Second Regiments and the Light Battery, N. G. M,, will be invited to come up from Jefferson Barracks and participate, giving the people a fine opportunity to see together. a good part of the army of Missc r All the bicyclists, who will be engaged that day inaugurating the cim der path in Forest Park, will be asked, when their ceremonies are over, to shift their meeting place to the gran ings. d stand and its immediate surround- Further arrangements are yet to be made, but meanwhile everybody and his wife and children should get of the great American victory over a NOW HURRAH FOR DEWEY! Mayor Ziegenhein Seconds the Post- Dispatch Suggestion. Mayor Ziegenhein has enthusiastically met the suggestion made by the Post-Dispatch to set apart Saturday, May 14, as Dewey Day, whereon the people of St. Louis might celebrate the great victory in Manila har- bor. “It is just the thing,’’ said the Mayor. “T have thought that we should do some- thing to celebrate Dewey's glorious vic- tory. The Post-Dispatch idea meets my approval and I will do all I can to carry it into effect. : “We can’t have the celebration this Sat- urday. because the Sunday-schoo] demon- stration comes off on that day. We will hold it on the Saturday following at For- est Park. That will be May 14. We will ready for a day of shouting in honor foreign foe. have the 5000 Missouri Volunteers in the pa- rade, and we will see if we can't induce Mr. Lucas to postpone his bicycle de a week, so that the wheelmen can join in with us to glorify Dewey. Maybe by that time Sampson will have met the ish Atlantic fleet and destroyed it, and we can combine and celebrate th at once. ‘There is no reason why the demonstra- tion should not be a grand success, I pre- fer that it be held in the open air at Forest Park. Battery A can tifén fire sa- lutes and there will be plenty of room for the thousands of patriots to congre- gate. I would rather run the risk of wet weather than hoid the meeting in a close hall, with a limited attendance. “I will issue a proclamation early next weck, calling upon patriotic St. Loulsans to rally to the demonstration, and I will appoint the necessary committees at the same time. We will have the best speakers in the city to address the crowd. ‘‘Now let the Post-Dispatch whoop things up and make it a big sueces:.” Mayor Ziegénhein will include in his proe- lamation a request to all business houses, to close their doors at noon on the day of the demonstration in order that all workers may have a chance to attend, DEATH OF IRA PERRY. Sudden Passing Away of the Famous Maker of Pies. The funeral of Ira Perry will occur Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o’clock from ‘the resi- dence, 1611 Missouri avenue. The services and interment in Bellefon- taine Cemetery will be private and simple. Mr. Perry was one of the best-known business men in St. Louis, and his sudden death has occasioned wide expressions of regret. Last week he.was at his desk in 4 , \ . ' @ i) A-2 UGG wh, Gy y, Y "Yt Wal VHF Mi y ' ‘ ; ’ mw at We \\ I \ IRA PERRY, THE PIEMAN, the office of the Perry Pie Co., of which he was president, and did not complain of feeling ill until Friday, when he went to bed. Diabetes developed Saturday, but there was no alarm felt until Sunday even- ing, when the sick man’s breathing became difficult. Monday and Tuesday he grew worse, and at 10:15 Tuesday night he passed quietly aw’ The dec | was born in Vermont, Feb. 19, 1823, and .ame to St. Louis in 1860, found- ing the business of making pies. In 1861 he SHO, ene RORORCRORCHONOROR OOOO OOOOH) ~ = " wr UNEQUALED WAR NEWS SE —— RVICE. | In Its Equipment. for Obtaining Reliable Information of Naval and Military Operations the Post-Dispatch Has No Rival tn St. Louis. In addition to the war correspondents on swift dispatch boats in the service of the Post-Dispatch and New York World with the North Atlantic and Flying Squadrons, and the special representatives at Key West, Porto Rico, Hong Kong, Madrid and other centers of war news, the Post-Dispatch is the only St. Louis afternoon paper furnished with the dispatches of the Associated and military operations at every poin Press. a This great news collecting organization is covering the field of naval The fast dispatch boat Kate Spencer, which left Jacksonville on Monday night to go into the service of the As- sociated Press, arrived at Key West this morning. The Spencer will operate in conjunction with the famous dispatch boat Dauntless, which has been operating in Cuban waters for some weeks, in carrying news for the Associated Press from the blockading fleet to the cable station at Key West for filling. The widening scope of operations in the West Indian waters made necessary the chartering of a third dispatch boat for the Associated Press, and the fast ocean yacht Wanda has been secured for this purpose, and sailed from here to-day, having on board as correspond- ents A. W. Lyman and Alfred Cecil Goudie. The Wanda is recognized in her class, with one exception, as the fastest ocean steam yacht in these waters. On board the Kate Spencer are Howard N. Thompson and J. W. Mitchell, the well-known correspondents from the Washington office of the Associated Press. On the Dauntless are J. B. Nelson ce. At Key West are Albert E. Hunt of Philadelphia and Byron R. Newton g tries A. M. Goode of New York, and on the flagship Brooklyn is George E. and Oscar Watson of the New York o of Buffalo. Graham of Albany. Harold Martin at St. Thomas, Danish West Indies; R. B. Davenport at P Havana. The Associated Press has personal representativ eg with the fi : Bueneé Ayres, Madrid and on the French frontier, in addition to which it has the exclusive use Kong, Rio de Janeiro, of the news facilities of the Reuter, Havas end Wolff services throughout Europe and Asia. a —— “2 a2), @ * « : : * » On the flagship New York With the troops at Tampa is A. W. Copp of the Chicago office, ents, each in his way among the best known writers on the Associated Press force, staff correspondents are at other important points of cable communication in the West Indies, as follows: Elmer E. Roberts at Kingston, Jamaica; ort-au-Prince, Hayti, and F. J. Hiigert at dt at Manila, at Cape Verd> Islands, Hong *s es @ @ @ * @ 8 * * @ 8 8.8 ° In addition to these correspond- married Miss Sarah Keiting of Liverpool, England, who was visiting here. At the oute break of the civil war he joined the Union Army, serving till its close, when he re- opened his pie business on Tenth street, near Gratict. By close application and keen fore- [sight Mr. Perry pushed the industry tea sition of considerable importance. A few years ago, by taking in members of his im- mediate family, Mr, Perry organized the Perry Pie Co. He leaves a widow and four children, Ira W., George H., Nellie E, and Sarah B. Perry. George H. Perry, the ydéunger son, fa in Alaska, and gan not be communicated with until he returns from the Intertor. a HIGH PRICES NOW PREVAIL AT HAVANA, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898, KEY WEST, May 4.--The cost of provi- sions in Havana has advanced to an alarm- ing amount. The prices are so high that food is beyon! the reach of the r. As a consequence they are suftering ter- ribly of starvation. Business men of large interests openly charge Sagasta with cowardly ingratitude for not coming to Gen. Blanco’s aid, They say they will surrender rather than starve, Every day Bianco issues a proclamation calling on Spaniards to die rather than sur- render. His appeal falls on ears deafened by the cries of the starving. Curses are hurled toward Madrid bythe maddened and disheartened people. JAPAN EXPECTS THE PHILIPPINES TO BE FREED. YOKOHAMA, May 4.—The situation cre- ated by the defeat of the Spanish fleet at Manila is regarded as being deeply inter- esting to Japan, as it is taken for granted that it presages the downfall of the Spanish ower in the East and the freedom of t Philippine Islands. IOWA VOLUNTEERS INDORSE JAMES R. LINCOLN. DES NOINES, Io., May 4.—The men et Camp McKinley, in companies, have unani- mously voted to indorse James R. Lincoin, Inspector-Genera! and Commander of the camp, for an appointment as Brigadier- General, to command the Iowa troops. A telegram to that effect has been sent te President McKinley. FROM ALASKA TO CHICKAMAUGA SEATTLE, Wash., May 4.—A special train left last night over the Northern Pacific, car- rying the Government pack train, which re- turned here from Alaska a few days ago. The pack train consists of 92 mules, eight horses and 2% men, under the command o Lieut. Ryan, 9th Cavalry, They will go through to St. Louis via Billings, on pet senger schedule, From St, Louis they w probably be hurried to Chickamauga. OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN. Twelve Hundred Wil Enjoy Two Weeks of Pure Country Air. It haa been decided to accept the generous offer of C. H. English of his farm and twe buildings near Sullivan, Mo., for mpegs lace for the children of the poor in Ju ar pein By The plan is to send 30 ohiie dren for a two-weeks’ stay, then repa®s them with others, so that 130 children W he benefited vastly more than by a weekly Ernst Robyn, river excuraion. M i. ’. Annan, A. R. Ver- John lL). Vinci, Tyler Wilcox, Roger George A, Rom e _ Margaret R. Ludiow, poy George Bullock have charge of work. Miss Westbrook Is ill. ~iday evenings. but ings Ww nd AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. CENTURY—"‘The French Mala.”* OLYMPIC—Bertha Belle Westbroe’ tp “La Petite Diable “ FOURTEENTH STREET“ Adita” Ce IMPRERIAL~—"Littie Emly.” HOPKINS’ —"*The Three Hata.” COLU MBIA--Vandertile MAVLIN'S—"McFee's Matrimonial STANDARD—Pay Fosters Baoriee MATINERS TO-MOGKC - AAVLIN'S--"MeFee's Matrimol IMPERIAL—“Little Emm'ly."
Page 5
j Pitin seers Hs aT Oe eae ae no ae, yA, ¥ Me SaaS ~ ~ " Weil nay pon ale és P > ra ‘ _ ke + $5 oer ee - “7 Ro if aaah Bp ; Lee re Nett hare : s ye ZF hag ae r =e a a. = { 1875/Aristides.... |Imp. Leamington.. 1876, Vagrant | Virgil 1877|Baden-Baden.|Imp. Australian... 1878 Day Star ‘Star Davis........ | 1879 Lord Murpby |Pat Malloy 1880' Fonso » King Alfonso 1881) Hindoo 1882 Apollo 1883 Leonatus.... |Longfellow ...... 1884 Buchanan....|/Imp. Buekden 1885\ Joe Cotton...'King Alfonso 1886!Ben Ali......|Virgil IS7i*"ontrose....« ; .. |Macduff Hyder . Longfellow Stone borors tee * ~ e 1890 | Riles 1891; Kingmanh.... 1892 Azra 1803; Lookott. : 1804' Chant ..., Proubadour Falsetto Hlanover 5 1£96| Ben Brush... {Bramble ..........{171) ! 1897|/Typhoon II.../Imp. Top Gallant.|159 tonto bontotons wens “The starters in to-day’s Kentucky derby will be few in number. Only these five came out of the entry box yesterday, and if the track is hard Dr. Black will not start, which will cut the field down to four. The entries, weights, jockeys and the prices which the horses brought in the auction pools are: Horses. Lieber Karl Plaudit Pools. installed the favorite Tennessee contingent reached Louisville vesterday. They offered to back him at any old odds. But the bookies there would have none of it and rubbed the Tennessee colt’s name from the boards at an early stage. All the horses who are to take part in the Derby were at Churchill Downs yesterday morning, and at daybreak they were all given their final gallop. Lieber Karl was just as soon as the interest is taken in the Kentucky Derby by St. Louis folks and a big dele- gation left here last night to see it run. Among those who left on last night’s trains for the Falls City were President Robert Aull and Press Agent George Munson of the St. Louis Fair Association, Caesar Young, W. D. Sippy, Louis A. Cella other St. Louis gentlemen. MOTT’S LATEST BULLETIN. Much Henry Stewart of St. Louis Among the New Men That Are Registered. BALTIMORE, Md., May 4.—Albert Mott, Chairman of the Racing Board, L. A. W., has issued the following bulletin: The contracts of the National Cycle Dome, New York, with Fred St. Onge, Brookline, Mass.: Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, Ill, and Antonio Tomaselli, Venice, Italy, are ap- proved. The contracts for the national association, Cambridge, Mass., with Frank Mayo and W. F. Saunders, Boston, Mass., are ap- proved. H. J. Pote, Lynn, Mass.: F. H. Crapo, Concord, N. H., and Joe Collins, Marlbor- ough, Mass., are placed upon the list of those to whom further ganctions will be denied. Registered—No. 34, Herry Stewart, St. Louis, Mo.; No. 35, Harry B. Weest, Phila- delphia, Pa.;: No. 36, S. L, Cassedy, Millville, N. .» No. 37, Antolio Tomaselli, Venice, Italy; No. 1004, Al Weinig, Buffalo, N. Y.; No. 100, Albert Newhouse, Buffalo; No. 1006, John F, Brennan, New York, N. Y.; No. 1007, Charles C. Fritz, Brooklyn, N, Y.; 2008, Fred B. Kent, Rowley, Mass.: No. 2 Frank A. Butler, Cambridge, Mass.; 2005, Wm. Martin, Lowell, Mass.; No. Harry D, Elks, Glens Falls, N. Y.; No. REMENY! MEETS IVES, — PATIENTLY WAITING CHANGES IN THE POLICE DEPART- MENT OF THE CITY. PLANS ALREADY COMPLETED. Attorney Noland Advises Bookmakers That the Decisions of the Courts Are With Them. St. Louls poolrooms may reopen within 30 days. The selection of a new police chief and other possible police changes are com- ing events upon which the bookmakers base their hopes of resuming operations. Their claim is that since the Supreme Court refused to pass on cases appealed from the Court of Criminal Correction, Judge Murphy’s decisions are virtually sus- tained and they are legally entitled to do business without police molestation. A well-known bookmaker, who has thor- oughly studied the situation, says: ““‘We may be in Dewey fighting trim be- fore long, but we deem it advisable to await the appointment of Chief MHarri- gan’s successor. There is not the sligntest doubt about the police, as now constituted, treating us unfairly. The men who 4as- sume to punish wrongdoing have exceeded their authority by mistaking morals for Ww. “We all recognize that gambling is not the best thing in the world for a commu- nity, but who will deny that our business puts vast sums of money in circulation. All we have ever asked at the hands of the The Police Department has disregarded the law in continually raiding us, and I believe that new men at the helm will be inclined to treat us more considerately. Have we a candidate? Not exactly, but there are certain people who, if appointed to office, would give us a square deal.’”’ Attorney Charles Noland, who has been counselor for a score of bookmakers in their long-drawn-cut squabble with the police, Says positively that the poolroom men will eventually come out victorious, “We are resting on our oars at present,” said Mr. Noland, ‘‘and we may soon sur- prise a few people who think we are dead. The more prosperous of the bookies are jubilant at the prospect of police changes. We have been practically sustained by the highest courts and if the Police Depart- ment will only bear this important fact in mind, there can be no reasonable opposition to the bookmakers reopening their places. There is lack of money at present to renew the fight, so it is proper to assume that new police management may view the mat- ter in a legal-light.”’ There were 27 poolrooms in operation when the Police Board ordered them closed. Chiefs Harrigan and Desmond waged incessant warfare against’ the bookies and raided them at every possible opportunity. } DIRECT TO MONTGOMERY. New Southern Connection for the Mer- chants of St. Louis. Wednesday, June 1, should mark the be- ginning of an important era in the railroad history of St. Louis. On that day a branch or connecting line of the Mobile & Ohio road will be opened *o public use that will put St. Louls merchants in close and direct touch with a territory they have nitherto found inaccessible to them. The new line, which has just been fin- ished, is 170 miles long and joins Columbus, Miss., with Montgomery, the capital of Ala- bama. Heretofore St. Louis has been able to reach Mebile and Columbus, but had no di- rect connection with Montgomery, one of the great railroad centers of the South. Montgomery, through its numerous rail- roads, has been the key to the trade of the Atlantic coast from the Carolinas south. Freight rates have been much against St. Louis to these points and local shippers have fought almost insuperable odds. The new Montgomery branch of the Mobile & Ohio will give direct connection from St. Louis at Montgomery with the Plant system, the Georgia & Alabama, the Western of Alabama and the Central of Georgia roads. This means that all of the territory clear down to Tampa, Fla., is open to St. Lonis competition through favorable freight rates. This business has heretofore either gone to Cincinnati or Louisville or to New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore. An immense territory has thus. been opened up and St. Louis merchants, with their customary push and energy, will at once take advantage of the opportunity thus afforded them. Col. J. T. Poe, the General Freight Agent of the ‘Mobile & Ohio, has announced the appointment of D. W. Buhl as District Freight Agent at Montgomery, L. C. Car- dinal as Traveling Freight Agent at Jack- sonville, Fla... and F, J. Burke as Traveling Freight Agent at Atlanta, Ga. It will be the duty of these gentlemen to see that St. Louis shippers get an even. show at the business in their respective territories. authorities is fair play. Gas stoves add 50 per cent to the comfort of a kitchen. No fire to kindle or coal or ashes to handle. ABOUT TOWN. WOMAN ROBBED IN A WINEROOM.— Every day there are reports of rural vis- itors being decoyed by. sirens into wine- rooms and.robbed. Here isa case where the usual order ie. reversed. Mrs. Katherine Gleasou. a widow, who says she lives at 2057 Euclid avenue, claims that she was in- vited into a wineroom near Union Station by a man Tuesday night, and after drink- ing a glase of two of w.ne, found that she was short $19. She thinks she was drugged. CHAPLAIN ORDERED TO REPORT FOR DUTY.—Dr. George L. Gexton, a Methodist minister of Plano, Tex., reg:s- tered at the Terminal Hotel Tuesday night. He was on his way to the M. E. Church South General Conference, a‘ Baltim re. He is chaplain of the Ist Regiment, Texas Na- tional Guard, with the rank of Captain, and egraph to report t6 Gov. Culberson at Aus- tin. He expects to be sent to the front with his regiment. PINION CLUB ELECTION.—The Pion Club elected directors Tuesday, as follows: Judges Klein and Rassieur Frew W. Leh- mann, C. F. Blanke, W. F. Homes, Louis H. Lohmeyer, John D. Manley, Charles F. Miller, Louis H. Lohmever and Joseph Griesedieck. The first seven named were re- elected. SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS.— The South Broadway Merchants Association met Tuesday night to discuss the new local belt street railway projected to give patrons direct access ‘to South Broadway stores, A large delegation will wait on the Council Ra.lroad Committee in support of the fran- chise, ST. LOUIS PAINTER KILLED AT PEORIA.—George Sikelnik of St. Louis, while painting the smokestack of the Cen- tral Raflway at Peoria, Ill, Tuesday, was precipita‘ed to the ground by the falling of the scaffold. He fell 8 feet and was in- stantly killed. THREE HOMELESS CHILDREN,—Sam- uel, Beatrice and Ada Hyram, aged 6, 8 and 9 years respectively, presented themselves had no home. Their father, 8S. T. well-known colored citizen, went to cago a year ago and arranged :o board the children with Mrs, Wilkinson, 240 Market street. Remittances stopped a ni the woman longer. Attoeney, oe is mt daw ‘e them place nar orpnan as ud i. MT OERSTEL REPUBLICAN CLUB TO ORGANIZE.—Members of the Twenty- eighth Ward Foerstel Republican Club, liv- ing in the new Twent'-eight Ward, met at Foerste] Hall, Boyle ¢ | Clayton avenues, Tuesday uight and formed a temporary or- ganization by electing Michael Foerstel chairman ahd John Schluer secretary. A permanent organization will h be effe ed Tuesday night. The club is opposed tolphe Twelfth District Congressional Committee las at present organiz«d. Pine, Royal Dance and Horace. | _— —————E——EE is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. pct OE AE TRE Ee soon after his arrmval he was ordered by tel- , Ask Your Doctor about the injurious effects uf improp- erly constructed saddles, The Christy is indorsed and used by 5000 phy- sicians, For sale everywhere. Fitted to high- grade wheels with- out extra charge. Ask to see the new Christy Rac- ing Saddle. Once a Christy rider always a Christy advocate. SEND POR CHRISTY BOOKLET. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. x New York and Chicago. LARCEST STOCK OF KODAKS And Lowest Prices in the City .... KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., 608—OLIVE STREET—608. i i i ; i : ' at Central Station Tuesday and said they, Hvyram, ai} Chi- | said she could net afford to keep them any trying to, SAP BB % 2 7 P . : x 4 in i ee aay Slee. SMR is oe , vane . ae os Se 4 ; MILK NEVER SOURS And costs the con- sumer when pre- pared for use only two cents per pint. Trade supplied WP eaie SQUIRREL When ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY TRUSSES! Our ‘‘Truss Fitting’’ Is indorsed by évéry reputable physician in St. Louls. A lady in attendance to walt on ladies. ALOE’S, sracer® 5 STREET. Elastic Stockings, Supporters. Crutches, etc. > FRESH OYSTERS... DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE, In shell, bulk and cans. Shipped or delivered to any address. All orders receiv’ prompt attention. GALLAIS’ IGE CREAM, thf.s™osto cious made. Telephone [lain 2076. Z2ist and Walnut. S. GALLAIS, szazet: , ‘ 3 20 and 22 Union Market OOOOH 5HOOHHOGHOGHOGOOGOHHOM Established 35 Years > ©The BEN WALKER LOAN CO HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th ST., (Ground Floor, Holland Buliding), Where they will continue as before, as a First-Class Loan Office. Private Loan Kooms. Business Confidential. Superfluous Hairs, Warts, moles, scars, pérmanently removed, with- out pain, PIMPLES, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS or any SKIN aud SCALP DISEASES quickly cured by a new method. Use ‘“‘LEPIDUS" to remove freckien, Trial jar, 50e. JOHN WEURLY, M. D., PADWATS PILLS. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause per- fect digestion, complete absorption end healtdfal regulariiy. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerv- ous Diseases, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, IMDI ON, S$ T YSPE ° observe the following symptoms resuiting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, tnward piles, fullness of blood in the head, ——T of the stomach, nausea, beartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suff. cating sensations when In lying posture, dimnese of vision, dots ot webs before the eight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellow- ness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs and sudden flushes of beat, burning io tbe flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders. Price, 25 cents per bor. Sold by druggists, of sent by mafl. Send to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 365, New York, for book of advice. i i i i i i i i i, i i, i, i, i ee i a Se MBIA No need to lose a day of delightful spring riding. We can {ill all orders from stock. oo POPE... Manufacturing Co. 817 Pine Street. BIGYGLES —_—_— SUMMER FEEORTS. RESIDENCES—For rent. suqmer residences, com. | 22. Gt Full Set of Teeth -------- $5.00 VITALIZED : ear ~ > ae & sa’ - 7? 5 er - we: ‘ _ os z “a ee ’ 7 a= > . - Satay A x F ¥ thee: > ae . - c: f 4 a * S 2h: ae a andi e . 2 “ -“~s a” F * kia 2 Poet bart - ae ae 02, hy, ey asa 4 Ae 3 ; y Wack Ee at ~ 5 oh Sane te > SP “ ae ‘ BES, SS eos rs xe. % ‘ KS ae ie nas al 25c Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. Dewev bas Captured | McFee’s Matrimonial Bareas Bas Manila ia War. Captured St. Louis te Pua. Next Sun. Mat.—‘‘Alone in Greater New York.” St ; CENTURY | Mat. To-Day. Edward F. Rice’s Company in THE FRENCH MAID. The Great New York and London Success. Enlarged Chorus and Orchestra. . Next Monday—Charles Frohman's Empire Theater ock Company. Last Week of the Season, LITTLE EM’LY., Matinee Every Day. - Parquet reserved, at night, Se. __ 1© z2oO 30 OPKIN VAUDEVILLE—Russell Bros., ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO hid. N 2 BROARWAY STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. tt THE ANNUAL VEETING of the atockboldera of the Julia Bulldlng Asaceliation, for the and the traneaction come before it urits May 11, BOS, af ‘be iti CHOUTEAU, Preeident, WM : s . Secretary April 27, 1808 Mifhese AG PAY room Ne. O17 xe Wednesda ur of Y o'ek as oe The anenel meeting I'rairle Avenue Realty rane he'ore LAU IS, April 23, 80s * gtockho dete of th the e'eetion of ditectora sand the tien of euch other business a8 may come will be heid at ite offfce, toom Neo 817 Beewritg, buliding. St. Louts. Mo.. om Saturday. May 7, the hour of UW oclock a ‘ ‘- 2 tt) MAPPFITT, Preatdent. Seo retary ct canal wm oe er A safe anl powerful temedy for fase troubies, delay, pain, end irregularities, 1 SAP LOEUNE (OHAPROTEAU | uccessfully nae py by the highest Medica . P: 1 ootor ga capeules, Bold by ali 0). Dew oes, N. y. letely furnished, ot Pewsakee Lete, Wankeshe hb. Write for mph'et pat licwase Auer, w Wis. pace BR ee © Bat es Ree gs eRe oe ice, oe ee pee _— ss - oe whe peng” “3g q : A ¥ lee Bie @ for enneateral die haraee, ta flatm mati: irritations ef } of meaco@se teemiee Painless, aad not TutEvaes Owcwrra Ca, OPO! OF Polertons, ‘tHES in 1 to 5 64ers. (j seres teed Sold by Drecgiet, Ree one a “i SOT a) iaatcala) > Soha’
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ee: Sel ges: ee 2 WEDNESDAY-—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—MAY | 1898: — ee eee ~~ CE B— Wanted. situation to tend bar; now at 7th and Market. W. P. Schuster. — + ————— a ER—Situation wanted by middle-aged mM; Sveaks German and English; long expe- Ad. 5 N. Taylor ay. BREMP & a Situation wanted by first- class meeeper and general office man; good refer- mig erate salary; will leave city. Ad. G ‘oat-] ispatch. ; —Want d, situation by boy of 17 to drive a de- wa; 0. Ad. A 64, Post- “Dispatch. CHEWING- UM MAKER—Wanted. position by ex- pert chick ye 8 ‘gum maker; & years’ expert- _ Spee. Ad. ») 57, Post- Dispatch. Swe ited, position as receiving or shipping rg FA oO ing. mun of experience; best reference. Post- Dispatch. ee ee ee —— —_ CLERK— Wanted, situation by young 1 man as ship- Bs clerk or packer, or work of any kind. Ad. B 08t- Dispatc h. CLERK—Young man, with 10 years’ experience in the railway mail service as a railway postal clerk, capable of taking charge of mail order department of large business, desires a situation, Ad. W H., P. O. Box 104, Brunswick, Mo. CLERK— Ww ‘anted, situation br an experienced ‘office clerk and collector; refs. and bond furulished. Ad. M 54, Post- Dispatch. COL LECTOR= Young man of 19 % wants position in an office or as colle ctor. Ad. K 5S, Post- Dis speteh. h, COLI LECTOR—W nated. situ uhton as vatloc tor: can furnish the best of references, Ad. P 5x, Post- Dispatch. _OOLLECTOR— _Wanted, A position — in wholesale house or as “Collector by a young man, aged 25 years; can give references and bond if required. Ad. M 86, Post Dispate he — ee +e — eee ee COLLECTOR. Young man wantea aituation as col- Jector or sulesman or office man. Ad. A 57, Post- _ Dispatch. CooK— Situation wanted by” middle- aged 1 man as cook; 10 years’ experience in Cuba. 912 Morgan. COOK—A first-class all-around cook wishes position in restaurant, hotel or boarding house. A B 87, Post- Dispat ‘h. ENGINEER- Situation by first- clase engineer; . will do his own firing; city or country. Ad. M 52 HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Bosineass _Announcements, 10¢ per line. MAN W ANTE p— ‘olored man for housework; one who can cook pre ferred. 5158 Raymond av. MAN WANTED—An active man in every county to sell cigars to dealers; good salary and expenses “paid; experience unnecessary. Batley Bros., Phil- _adelphia, ‘Pa. MAN AND WIF E Ww ANTED—For house and farm work; suburban; no children; state terms and _references. Ad. P 56, Post- -Dispateh. M ATTRESS MAKE R Ww ANTED—806 N. 12th at. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; barbers going to war makes good demand for our gradn- ates; can earn $15 after 8 weeks’ instruction; write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, 1107 _ Pine Bt. ; ‘spec lal | inducements now. ME NW ANTED—Three granitoid finishers at Belt and Cabanne avs. Mayhew & Graham. MEN WANTED—500 men to stop at Erie House, 4th and Clark av.: Swan House, 6 gan; rooms, 15c, 20c, 40c and $1; batt hs free to guests. Samuel Murta, Prop. — a ee oe ae ee ee ee ee ME N WANTED—To stop at Grace Hotel, 414 Mar- ket; rooms 25c, 35c, 50¢ day; $1.50 to $4 weck. MEN WANTED—Be your own boss and make money at your home; no office rent; orders ar- riving by mail; send stamps; we will start you at once Indiana Novelty Co., Muncie, Ind. ME N “AND BOYS W ANTED— To help. mg my farm. i. Evans, 915 Loe ust st., 3d flo ME N AND TEAMS WANTED—Alles, between 3d and 4th on Lac ust. Tim Maloney. OX. RLOOD TAN—Looks and feels like a $5 shoe; choice of 13 toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st. ~- PAINTE RS Ww ANTED—3 good house painters. Ap- ply to N. Leaver, Ferguson, Mo. PAP ER CLEANERS WANTED— Experienced with Absorene. Call at 7 a. m. om Absorene Co., 11 N. Broadway. PA ATTE RN MAKERS WANTED—Experienced. Ap- ply at foundries, foot of Trudeau st. PRIV ATE diseases a epecialty at a Avenue ree Dispensary. 1214 Franklin avy -_——- SALESMAN WANTED— City salesman for neck- wear; give reference. Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. Three trains. of pack mules leave Jefferson Barracks para for This looks like “business,” All MULES bought through P.-D. WANTS Will be found “Sound and fast and sure to last.” If interested in HORSES AND VEHICLES vesting, or desiring to sell or trade either or market in this section, where the most fastidious can be suited is Post- Dispatch Wants. V er column or send 14 words and 20 cents to the nearest drug the seat of war. and thinking of in- both, the best horse within 24 hours, see the HOR:sE AND SE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. BROADWAY. m3 S.—Nice clean furnished front or _back rooms; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 710 S—Neatly furnished room and kitchen, cheap; other rooms for Nght housekeep- _ ms; $1.25 to $1.50. CAROLINE ST., 2651—Two furnished or unfur- rooms, en suite or or single, for light housekeeping. ee aain«#£ CASS AV. 700% —2 large Sd-story front rooms, unfurnished; $6. CHESTNUT ST., 2026—One front room on third floor, unfurnished. CHESTNUT S8T., 8011—3 rooms and porch, 24 floor; good location; rent $8. - CHOUTEAU AV., 944—Furnished front room com- plete for housekeeping; other rooms, $1.50 up; piano and barn for rent. COOK AV 2d-story front room and back rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $15 a month. -—-—» EASTON AV., 5924—Nicely furnished rooms or un- furnished for light housekeeping; — private family. ——— ee a ne EASTON AV., 2989—Fine basement rooms; partly furnished; all conveniences; $2 per week. EASTON AV., 3063—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; southern exposure; centrally located; also hallroom. EIGHTEENTH ST., 708 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; cheap. — EWING AV., 815 N.—Elegantly furnished 2d-storg front; private family; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2015—2 rooms, in “quiet Christian home; gentlemen only; refs. exchanged. FRANKLIN AV., 2311—3 fine rooms, $8. GARRISON AV., 807A N.—Richly furnished 24- story light room; so. exp.; private family. LACLEDE AV., 8449—Basement for lone colored woman; laundry exchange; small family. LOCUST ST., 8026—Handsomely furnished rooms, southern exposure. LUCAS AV., 2933—Coolest rooms in city; nicely furnished; all conveniences; reasonable prices. LUCAS AV., 2901—Flat 8-1 unfurnished front room. MORGAN ST, 1918—Newly furnished room, second mae Hh i Taina PINE 8T., 3405—One front and 2 back rooms ined. _cellent board; refs ex. ; private parior Mt des PINE ST,, 2016—Nively furnished tooms; south- ern exposure; best board; terms reasonable. PINE ST, 3123—Elegant room; moders convs.; first- clase home table; choice location; refs. ee PINE BL., 3694— Handsomely furnisbed large front room; excellent board; terms moderate; refs. ne ee THIRTEENTH 8T., 1349 s —Only $2.50 week; good board, room; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely 2d-floor room; Southern exposure; all conv.; superior table. * "te wees. on tuk, 900: PTON AV., 906 N.—+-room furnished & a, with bath; po children. aa em en ee $$ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. PARTNER WANTED—In the meat and vegetable _ business. Ad. O 34, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Witb $150. Ad. W Pest- IMepatch. ' mes neo om ar LOST AND FOUND. i4 words or less, 10c. WASHINGTON AYV., 2732—Furnished 2d-fioor front, $10 month; rooms, with or without board. w ASHINGTON AV., 28098—Cool rooms s for summer; large parlor; excellent table; refs. es WASHINGTON AV., 2037—Nicely furnished or un- furnished rooms, with board; best of accommoda- tions. WEST PINE 8T., 3761—Rooms, with board; sonth- ern ea posure; refs. exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Elegantly furnished rooms and good board; southern exposure. WE ST CHESTNUT ST., 3528—Destrable furnished room; northern and southern exposure; with first- class Oa ee ee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less. 10c. ROOMMATE WANTED—First-clase room, with conveniences, and terms reasonable. Call at 1023 N. 18th st ee ——_—_— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 414 words or less, 10c. ROOMS WANTED—Traveling man and wife want two rooms for light gre ne in good loca- tion; must have every convenience; state terma, — must be moderate. Ad. X 57, Post-Dis- patch. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; state price. Ad. D 58, Post-Dispatch. ee’ ROOM WANTED—Furnished room in private fam- ily for man and wife, refs. required and given. Ad. D 59, Post-Dispatch. @usnsern- Lost. CARE Sast. a coachman's rubber cape, “ fayette av. and 38th and Pine turn to 2000 Lafayette ay. ~~ LORGNETTES—Lost, jn Weat End, gold lorgnettes, marked ‘ Cc. iba, of go _it returned tv 4123 siomee 4 Olive st. Po ‘KETBOOK—Lost. ket book, nel gbborkesd Compton av. and Olive st.. conta ning email amount money, couple gold ‘collar but keep money, return other things. 110 POC K ETBOOK— Lost, a green leather A Olive st. railway between 27th and ——— ‘lease return to office of Plant “ celve reward. — oe PUI RSE— “Lost, a green purse; initials A. L. O.: owner's card inclosed. Retu Lindeii av. for reward. > eee TICKETS—Lost, package of tickets, between Mar- Mar- ket and Olive sts.; return and ward, 1524 Olive st. swe x UMBRELLA Lest, gold-handled umbrella NS] s* marked an. ee to 2656 She et enapdoab - finder —_ Found. TEETH—Found, lower plate false teeth; will Aa ES on oer gach for suitable hat ag t 57, Post-D BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 _Wwords or less, 20c. SPECULATE IN GRAIN—On the the safest way to make mon emt mispatch. _____. | SALESMAN WANTED—To make $100 a month : ' FIREMAN-- Situation w anted by “first-class fireman: _ Selling our office specialties to merchants by | TAILORESS—Wanted, to take entire charge of | — good references. Ad. X 56, Post-Dispatch. Samples; 100 per cent profit; fine side lines. gents’ apartments and wardrobe, by an expe- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl 15 years old to a® | yworGAN ST., 2916—Nice 2d-floor front; 3 win- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. on Board of Trade is by buy _ Model Mfg. Co., Box D., South Bend, Ind. } Fienced talloress; best reference in regard to | sist with housekeeping. 2417 Coleman st. dows: connecting ballroom, 2 windows; also calls and selling dally ones. this oer HOSTLER- Situation wanted by a first-class hos- | ——-——— ~ character and honesty. Ad. © 53, Post- “Dispatch. — th * voome: og rp private family. 14 words or less 20c. is ve risk. For particulars eddress G iter; city or country; references. Jobn Maloney, | SAUESMEN WANTED For fine side line. Ad. | —— —__ sonnet : —: ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ter roo : BOARD WAN board in private | ————lamue 519 Vandeventer av. Manufacturer, P. O. Box 841, Lynchburg, Va age sievatton OF woman to do gen- f work. 42304%A Evans av. NEWSTEAD AV... 4125—Furnished room, suitable teen ahh ie aor ae ie oo age — e % 9 7 + ’ , 5 eect te SAL ESMEN WANTED—Men for Ouba: all who do ral housework. Apply 21 Franklin, rear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general for one A ore: er. convenient to 3 car Water Tower. Ad. L 57, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. spatch. not wish to > to Cuba can find a paying position | womAN— A respectable person wishes a situation housework. 3314 Morgan st. snes; northweaers sunEr ees 2800 14 words or less 20c. arto with ne selling our full line of choice nursery to do housework and mending. Ad. W 55, Post- OLIVE ST. 2735—Single and connecting rooms for BOARD WANTED—Table board, vicinity of MAN-—Situation | wanted; carpets and houses to| stock. “ag “24 at once to Mt. Hope Nurseries, _ Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- -Strong girl for general leehe nemnaineeiiien — s or 2900 Franklin av. Ad. 2829 Easton. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber ’ ¢elean. R. T. Hatfield, 82 S. Leonard. Lawrence, Kar. - ee housework, with or without washing. 2015 Beates, | OS ee BOARD WANTED—_B h ae seen aunier $35; paying business; investigate, . SALESMAN _WANTED—Experienced wallpaper WOMAN Wanted, situation by ee ee sagen oy OLIVE ST., 2637—2 neatly furnished connecting] ~ nished rooms, with board, er and son, to Wash- | Post-Dispatch. | ‘ st. AA. ‘ ne y . pepe ————EE . sober. ‘‘eaduatetnen man meme work P enced middle-aged woman; od cook, general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _ good girl for get general rooms for housekeeping: complete; $3 a week. ington av. line; state terms; references cx- BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair payt , ho MAN—- ey - goo . alesman. App:y between 8 and 9 to-morrow at worker; city or count 2118 Franklia, Tear. housework; no washing; must know how to coo ! ground place; attend to horse and cow and handy a . ; y ry. ous g; changed. Ad. H A. W.. S027 Washinatoa av. J with Bom ‘Ad. K D5. Post- Dispatch. Grand Leader wall paper department. 4366 Laclede av. OLIVE oF.. 8012—24- -story front room; also other pa ee ee ee rs og av. business; os to suit. -~MAN—Wanrted gituation by young 1 man in pool and | SOLICITORS WANTED-— Solicitors of good address, S I O Vv HK REPAIRS | Housecat wantep-— A German girl for gen- | Tooms; for light housekeeping; $2 per week. COUNTRY BOARD Ue EOE ae TR egy billiard room; repairing tables a specialty. Ad. either sex, to sell California roses; rare, hardy eral housework; refs. required. 2726 Morgan st. | OLIVE ST.. 2637—Large front rooms furnished for . GROCERY— Foe sath, small paying | ornamentals, etc.; town and cities only; will pay | Casting and repairs furnished for eA stove oF | ———___________- reeset Heht ihowssibasting: Bret exposure. 14 words or Jess, 10c. gh $12; price $400; a chance’ for laa” lady. Ad, ‘sl ‘ : ost-Dispate O. R., 1827 Olive st. ee salary weekly; be quick; state age. The How- | range made. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- SUMMER BOARDERS—Excellent accommodations; en land Nursery Co., Los Angeles, Cal. er ——— work: small famil 1231 S. 14th st. ’ . eo ie i b f y. | MAN- Young merried | man, with est of refs. from OLIVE ST., 222%—Furnished rooms; $2 week for large, fine mansion: 200 acres; beautifully situ-| LUNCH STAND—For sale, lunch stand; im good wholesale and retail grocery houses, wishes stealy | TEAMS WANTED—20 teams to haul dirt and ten HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen-| to; unfurnished front room. _ _.| ated; lawn; magnificent shade trees; boating, | order. 224 and Franklin av. ' position of any kind. ‘Ad. WwW p4, Post- “Dispate nh. : bt. Dita shovelers at 23d and Locust sts., at once. eral house ‘work. 2726 Morgan st. T.AW 6 fishing, etc.; very reas. rates; personal investiga- eae OLIVE ST.. 2806—Large and small furnished rooms, | 1101 solicited. Ad. A. J. Shuits, Moscow Mills, | MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat and Woy | MAN— Situation “wanted by a single man, middle- WAITER WANTED—Waiter or waitress at res-| _ Business Annoudcements, 100 per line. HOU SEGIRL * W y ANTED—Girl for general bouse- with or without housekeeping. oe. Mo. market, at a bargain; \ sean. naan! aged: understands the care of horses and lawn; Is en Nie 4 " : SaUreRt, BUIG Sraess ev. ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN and children treated | Work; 3 in family. 4374 Laclede av. OLIVE ST., 1519—Two connecting rooms for house- | == Post-Dispatch. willing to be generally useful; best! city refs. Ad. ai f . rn ee a er ern ne 4 -Dispatch. " wanes r 2 aren women row ' . oe watch WHITENER WANTED—M. F. Joyce, 1404 Glas- Realsiees” cauecitneiae oath treaian ent pervate HOUSEGIRL =WANTED-—Girl for general house- | _keeping. ene DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, small furnished reom MAN—Swiss, wishes situation to do work around cow ay. separate waiting room, bours 10- ll and ad 2- 4 D. + oe ayv., 3 blocks north of Tower OLIVE aT.. 8118—One or two connecting furnished 14 words or less 10¢ house; re rent ao Ad. T 56. Post- D tch. the house, take care horses, cow and gardening. YA ARDMAN WANTED—At Barney’s restaurant. General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. wee SStE- é front rooms for gents or housekeeping; private | _ s or icss 10 _ — a I Si tinal cect 817 N. ot HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Immediately, a neat, | Bouse. BELL AV., 2923 E.—Nice 6-room house for colored. BICYCLES. Keeley & Co.. 1135 Chestnut st. 14 words or less, We. Business Announcements, " 10¢ per line. floor front. ——— MAN—Situation wanted with gardener _ young man of : 20. zB 3 5S, Post- — =_, eee foo wo ms CO@K WANTED—2316 8. 12th st. oung 5, eR a * willing young girl to assist with light house- , OFFIC EMAN -Young man, age 2 married, good You NG MAN WANTED—To learn wis, ok and COOK WANTED—A good cook; references required, work, 3002 W. Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 2637—2 neatly furnished connecting penman, can do any kind of offi: ‘e work; must have work sure. Ad. T 57, Post-Dispaj: h. hat Dieeeik’ private lessons, §1. H 57, 1724 Olive sat. — ey ee ——— rooms for ‘housekeeping, complete, $3 per week. N 1115—Ni e 3-room fiat, Ist floor; BENTON ST., 1115—Nic BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle; salesman's sample; “ aa red. >. one ‘ ee — oe = = rig noe? bad pt Biaaie st. general OLIVE ST., 2331—2 front room, $10;.2 rear rooms, newly papere ‘98 model; new; $22.50 cash. Ad. L 58, Poste BAL! ESMAN- WwW anted, by thorough galesman. posi- COOK WAN TED— 8435 Franklin av. ~~ ewo sma l y- $8 month; water; second floor. BLAINE AV., 3662—10-room dweiling; 1 month's Dispageb o t; 2 blocks north of Lafay- ee oe oe ae “- 7 | RIGYCLES—We are still offering exceptions! be ee es ce a OF Cruggiat oumery STOVE R E PAIRS COOK WANT at girl, must be ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- manufacturer in city on salary or commission; COOK WANTED—Neat girl, must be fine cook; gas AGERE : ag ~ & OLIVE ST., 4163—Blegantly furnished front and é line st. work. 3114 Chestnut st. back room: new: first-class; all conveniences. ette av. Keys at 3425 ‘arol e gains t= ticpelac: car 1088 waeee tae strictly rooms; hall | and bath; large} up to date and only LS sell you first-class refs. Ad. G 53, Post- ~Dispatch. e _ range; family of 5; good wages. 4421 Laclede. caterers “ims emits | wee Cvey steve ot —_— made in the United States shideshishietan ‘ anes a ——— - : a cos SALESMAN—Wanted, by experienced salesman, to | to be had at A. G. BRAUER'’S, 219 Locust st. COOK Ww ANTED— A good, reliable colored woman soe SPGIRL eee ae” eee girl for genera OLIVE ST., 2328—Large, nicely furnished room ae ee eee -8 ae et Sees soa deenh ot Ben od $15: Pm or ogg a staple line in city on salary er com- ee to cook, wash and iron, 3694 Pine ste Ethopencaas: tite wane Oe on OF. on let floor, for housekeeping; also second-story : , . new wheels slightly scratched ona dama oy ie wees FOS. AG: OS, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | COOKS please notice—See that your mistress or- | HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- from b. DWELLIXGS—Two choice ones; Pe and $10. Consolidated Bicycle Co., 1010 ¢ ive BALESMAN—Wanted, situation by city salesman or 20 A =" 5 ders her fish, power. and game from Faust’s work; good wages. 3631 Page av. PAPIN 8T., 1559—Cor. 17th st.—Nicely furnished repair; 8 rooms; y N. : | WATOH—To trade. mont’s gold: Golem tae Ee fe re rch) eounainted Be Ratt li oo Fa Fulton Market, 610 wisi cutee mc oct aaa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| tooms for light housekeeping; northern exp.; EWING AV., 1405 S.—7 rooms; hall, bath; $18. | bicycle. Call 2829 Easton av. b ee | Se Fost re OHAMBERMAID—Situation wanted by neat col- | —— . . eral housework; no washing. 1930 Virginia av., reasonable. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LT SAL AN—Wanted, by young man, aged 23, a gs le nen tai or housegirl. Call 716 fe nny ae a WANTED Competent waist and Compton Heights. PINE ST., 1406—Furnished rooms for light house- KENSINGTON AV., 5162 (formerly Bell)—New, 9 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. pos in office or on the road; has had 6 years’ a wd ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- keeping or roomers; all convs.; $1 per week and rooms, recep. hall, shades, screens, gas range. $4 weeds ae Mex: Se *- , . —— rence. ad. & a hn eed GIRL WANTED—For Lufkin folder; hand folder. work; small family. Apply Mrs. F. L. Deck, 8953 up. ; as Ri , i Juniata st. on M’'PHERSON AV., 4136—10 rooms, reception ball, PINE ST., 1311—Furnished rooms for light house- furnace. etc. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st HIGHEST CASH PRICE pald for oy LESMAN—Wanted, position by salesman as{ Valid or traveling; refs. exchanged. Ad. K 57, TOUSHOIRI,. WAN keeping or roomers; all convs.; $1 per week and mainte é re seni ; household s. Star Eureitere Co. a for some good seller, or as salesman for _ Post- Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—For kitchen; good wages. 8112 | HOI SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- oc ping 8; ” MONTROSE AV., 815—7 rooms: hall, bath, gas; : ——— wholesale house on commission; best refs. Ad. Hawthorne bl., Compton Heights. work. S62 N. Spring av. - $20 Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. : L A ee ewetce. COOK Situation va O Mieke SOCK 12) Sint WANTED—For house and dining room wo-k; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl about 15 for light | PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished 8d floor front : MISCEL NEOUS FOR SALE. BALESMA®’ 4 uation wanted as salesman; accus- Psd basen. a ne “no washing or ironing. 2201 Park ay. house work. « 1620A Texas ay. ase modern + nance a = cer earned aaa gy i "rss Geet a ee oe SS ? O “tab! —_—— Sa anneal aodaperoee a ; aes - . yen = pateh. oe selling oo ree 4. 2 68, Post-Dis- “kind of work, by the day a Sos py Call 2110 = WANTED—Neat ifttie girl, 14 or 15 years of OU SEG IRL WANTED— Good irl yd _ PINE | ST. 2621— —Second- «story front room; algo TAYLOR AV.. 2615—7 rooms, modern: all con- BOOK CASE oe of American Becyelopedta ales —Situation wanted as salesman on the 6 BO ee vet HOU SEG IRL WANTED. Cie Fi -} f r val ROOM—Handsomely furnishe n private ’ road or Cass av. line; rent only . ; ood © COOK- Wante . —__—_____—__- ¥ rerman giri for . gene a ; - road with ee eee ee eet OO ene ee otc swan ted. eee ete Cen ois. Froukig | GIRL WANTED—To do cooking and washing. Ap-| housework, 4718 Easton av. West End. Ad. 0 54, Post- Dispatch. —— FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. © for 6 cents as ‘ f patch. og — c est refs. all 2 rankiin nly 4191 Delmar av. ——- “4 ann ae Seen daen Ww attr gee FP ame Bay —— eng te 5 druggiste, one gives relief. a ee 2 eee . Doi, abi gece et ah eR OPER ce INSEAMERS WANTED—Experienced inseamers SIXTE EN STH s SO N.—-Nice, sarge, © convenience; moderate rent. agoner, OM 5258" ss a PE Bin ret Py aga oe ©COOK~—Wanted, situation by woman; first-class | GIRLS WANTED-Experienced girls to run sewing = stitchers on ladies’ fine shoes. The Brown sleeping ropm, rensonalite i atlso 2 so BO — 2d st. ete STORE For sale. fine stock —, ; ‘ fy ‘ ‘ ’ Z , . b/ £ S ‘ b- . ooTns ( h 4 , = met . ——s . ’ " . ° . _ Post- Dispatch. cook; experienced 4n all branches. 924 N. 16th. rea Hedman, 415 N. Sth st. Apply to _Bhoe Ce., 7th floor, 11th and St Charles sts uae respectable. 5 WASILINGTON ; AV. ei oe of Chan. Broadway, 620 ter | COOK—Wanted, tion be eek 2. —~—-——--—— . ' danc- | —-—- -—--—--—- —--——~ | ning—Elegant house an esirable location, = ay WAITER-—Situation wanted. by experienced waiter COOK—W anted, situation by colored woman; first- . ‘ ADS W ANTED being, Agro _ ones —— STODDARD ST., 2736- 2 > nicely y furnished front especially so for a bysiclas. GIRL WANTED—Girl, 12 or 14, to assist in light | ing and join young man in sketch for road show . 7 P HORSES AND VEHICLES. or saloon porter; colored ; refs. 703 N. 22d at. class cook and laundress. Harriet Byrd, 8014B , a os 7 Doet.T) . rooms, en suite or single, for light housekeeping. Sinisiaaheaen housework; sinall family. 3867 W indsor r pi. next season. Ad. H 57, Post-Dispatch, Ww ASHINGTON BL., a9 a 7 conan bath, fermace: sa wietnk“ie ‘Sheat eal , * Scott ay. 'WATOHMAN— Wanted. situation as private wate h- GIRLS WANTED— Machine hands t to sew tents; LADIES WANTED—Profitable work for home la- | THOMAS ST., 2811--1 or 2 connecting hee fur- fine lawn; garden ly on premises. } . NIE - ba . - man, either in or out of doors ; long experienc © DRESSMAKER -First- class dressmaker desires en- also holers. Mound City Duc k and Rubber Co., dies; there is a steady demand for it; sample nishe d or unfurnished ; private | family i Wanted. N. 3d sinasticinienianiiatindand can give best of reference. Apply or address 3112 gugements in families; $1.50 per day; ref. given. , + F a ite nape Cla av., city. Ad. D 5b, lost- Dispatch. 616 nae ri st. : me throughout cities. Ad. G b4, TW E 1] Fr TH ST. ; 1123 es x" oraiahed 1 rooms for light FLATS ¥ OR RENT. ) om 2 aaa er GIRL WANTED-—To cook, wash and iron; family housekeeping or roomers; all convs.; $1 per week 14 words or less, 10c. HORSP WANTED—Medium-weilght horse for a WATCHMAN—Situation wanted by a German as DRE SSMAKING- Situation wanted b LAUNDRESS WANT > Er eePeRstane : 4 + ya young lady, of four; two other servants. Apply till Saturday LAUNDRESS WANTED—A willing girl to do laun- and up. nth. for his feed or small payment; good care _ watchmen or parter. Ad. I 57, Post. Dispate h. hi aving some experience, to ussist in dressimakin or te ¢ , -* on seein — s 0. K l & Oo. Cc mo ‘ . , 5 553 Maple av. dry work in restaurant and he in kitchen at ADAMS ST., 2804—3-room flat; $1 eeley 0., * , o: oat-D h. ——__—- Ad. 4455 Penrose st. es ‘ once. a> inant ant ? WASH ST., 1801—Nice third-story and basement 1113 Chestnut st. _ guaranteed. Ad. 1. 990, Post-Dispatch WATCHM. AN- WW ‘anted, ~ position nN as wat haaee. te ol h k sae j eas. | Sith atel —_—— _——-- : ,W rienced girl for laundry office | —— rooms compl te for ousek et 7 ngs rea ~~ | SADDLES WANTED—Wanted, to purchase good night or day; was guard at World's Fair; am GIRI Ww anted, situation by colored = ee oe TRS ‘ANTETL LY, Genapgeomrg pares eR ‘LE . a5 ; ' ab dy’s ot’ . alr; oe , to do an book fs ’ i. d. | NURSE WANTED—A competent nurse for bab BOYLE AV., 364A—Partly furnished flat, 5 rooms; ~~ ~ : ‘ & y to keep books and mark; refs. re quired A Dp y> WASH ST. 1X11- Nicely ‘faante aah room oe light hardwood floors, screens, awnings; bandsomely re eae ae s abd also gent’s saddle. Call at strictly sober; can furnish best refs. Ad. R 57 kind ot work. 2628 Morgan st., 3 > Re why 8 ; an) i v. __ Post- -Dispateh. ER OL WOE. SN SEUCGRS St., OS Soe ee ke eae er Dispatch. — os _* _ | _teferences requir d. Call at 3501 Laclede av. _ Ken worl; also hallroom; southern exposure. decorated, ore SS re : ee ee eee SEG IRL- Situation wanted for housework and IRLS WANTED—Buttonh le ma hine hand on NU RSE “WANTED— ‘onfinement nurse soon, capa- | ——— sag gas eR I — ‘YOUNG MAN~—of 27 + peapied, desires position in of- plain sewing; bo postals or letters answered. 7_— underwear; also small ant N. 4th s St. hle of doing plain sewing; $3 weekly before con- | W ASH ST., 1611-2 connecting rooms, furnished CARPET “beating and renovating by steam. J. N. For Sale. oes years’ expe rience with rge wW hole sale SI4ASA Olive St. Se finement, RF) wee kly after confine ment; state ref- _for housekeeping, with water, also other roows. _ Verdier, cor. 19th and ‘Pine sts., phone 699 - ouse; writes nice hand and wilf furnish highest | - ; : Post- Dispatch. _ oe ene een , HORSE—For sale, 1 delivery horse; fast traveler. nl references. ae. & S66, Post- Dispatch. Sylvester & Judge, 2210 Pine st. cavescsneconenmmmccuenisniein -— -——__—_- -—___—— W ASHINGTON AY. 1631 Furnished front rooms COOK AV. 4375-3 rooms: bath; janitor; $16. 1858 Park av. Ad. A od. Po * Beatin study eee ee ieee, ver a experienced nurse. Apply for gents of Atght “housekeeping. Pe Eee! Jas. FE. Fogg, 905 Chestnut st. HORSE AND I PHAFTON_For « le, phaeton, horse t once at ait 1 Washington av. : —— : r or a Pater haar sence cream “Frances Groop; her brother C sees og 2 very. sic * machine “ mo w ASHINGTON outiiert expos = a we foor. Bradle} ad inet te ey latge rooms, and harness; all in first-clase condition; worth German rs -G Serenteg | misned room, Beas ier ini rst floor radley & Quinette, 715 Chestnat et. $200; If sold at once $55. $331 Chestnut st. HOU USEGIRL— Situation wanted by good German | ———- iain NU RSEG IRL W ANTE ‘D- G ood. nursegirl; re ; , - ‘i > required. 2035 Dicks mn _ Bt. pence a . YOUNG MAN- Of 20, wants situation in job office, rete Bin cacsoven hoe Lamy ‘Beate nfl GIRLS WANTE D—Girls to, Tearn work in . ahoe | _ ee . WASHINGTON AV. 1013—-Nic e, clean fur. front | DAYTON ST., 2819A—6 rooms, bath, gas, screens | HUCKSTER OUTFIT— For sale, first class, with reliavt or monthly paper, to learn trades steady, | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl of 17 for ing caper setihe machines santana acventh NU RSEGIRL W ‘ANTED— Young _ it 14 to] and back rooma cheap; no housekeeping. and laundry. Apply 2520 Dayton license and route. 2733 Clark av. re ) by A ar Arete ~ . ‘ " € > i sebeiatainiinmmiaanebiiamiietibiniainiie eg see re suiitiiee eveinennniigemmunitatmageings Post _ Post-Dispate' a oe Seri Reterwers; so wauling. Srimg %. Latinp- | Sect of the Beown Ghee Co., 11th end St. Charen, | SS wi rn WASHENGTON GY., 1500-Vesenes sient, S6-s0ety | DORAN BE. 17484 rooms, bath; first foor; near | TRAP—For sale, handsome cut-under trap and a xo re oe wei Ss HOU SE G IRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced S — arene we-8 abehn Lafayette Pp ark. family surrey, both as good Rann = a : vP- Pants to order " sti warp corona EOP IY SI tae Ree » > coat makers; steady work. amilton- ugt en , . SNe a pa - Pe ee ee ee ee sreenee one can be bought ata barga n, as ave no $2.50 Co.. 215 217 N. 8th at. mear Olives eI HOUSEGIRI--Wanted, situation _by neat young work ; small ose good wages. 1020 Hamilton. Mfg. Co., 1133 Collins st. WASHINGTON AY. | 2812— Nice st summer rooms; all EADS AV. 29% 2—4- room fat, hallroom, second for them both. Barn, 3119 Pine st. §10,0 UP—Snits and overcoats to order. Mes- refs. 1918 Wash, upstairs. hg a 5508 Ve Aan oy = adh wi SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Hand and machine riz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. &th st. AIT br : girls on vests; few to learn. 825 Morgan st. COMPA NION—Refined young lady desires position at once with Christian lady; no objection to in- Desnoyers Shoe Co., 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED- -Experienced straw hat sewers. erences and age. Ad. F 58, YOUNG MAN- Wishes work of any kind in whole Dispatch. coe boune or other business. Ad. M 39, Post-Dis- patc —ae - ———E | ~~ ee oe — —— ——ae > , ce ee oe — ~ eens > e ee Se ee one ROOMS WITH BOARD. __| EASTON AV., 5512—4 rooms, hall, bath, laundry, MUSICAL. gas, electricity ; $15. 14 words or less, 20¢. ED HOUSPGIRL— Wid low would like situation in fam- | ~~ PE Che Snmmnnsbiaipinemsanigniigg = ily of 3 to do general housework, with child 8 bot — eee young girl for SEAMSTRESS WANTED—For 50c per day, to belp ___14 words or less. 10c. ae = WANTED MALE. yeats old; stranger in city; can give best refs. cumnadinen _ 1s in sewing. 3233 Pine st. aan io men cam secure room ané beard EVANS AV., 3962—3 rooms, ‘Ist floor, hall, bath, -- pr yer ee Ghand ‘ if required. Call 2208 Franklin av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Woman or girl to do gen- a ~~ ay og ast eel each; accommodations first class; ote.; 5 —— : demote 715 Chestnut et. an ug BAnqaixs -4 x used and secon uares 14 words or Oe : . CMe agree ieee an a z SE Ss" “SSES WANTEI®—Machine girls to sew or gv pe , . — ;_ clos ng them ont to make ; ° Business Announceme on e per line. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by irl for gen- eral housework, cooking, washing and trong; “om pants, and a presser. 2900 Missourl ay. Washington. av., between Compton and Grand. | GARRISON AV., 415-417A 8.- Cpper and lower flat. $75 to $125; uprights, $165 to $225. F fia place in country. Ad. Box 130, Freeburg, Ad. G 56, Post- ‘Dispateh. 4 4 tooms; convenient; choice neighborhood; low] G. smith, 1012 Olive. A. EW bitaker, Manager. ALI DISEASES pmo sabeeiecinaibenilp eral housework; can give refs. Call or address —-—" ewer ann of aN theated fi > “006 Newstead ar. SHIRT Ty AKE RS Ww AN TED 3 ay an steady . reeves dise ases and skin dise ase Private dis . sts Oe ee a ee eisai 2 work: none but ex verienced Bt. need appiy. BOARDING—Ladies and se in poor health - — KIE SEL HORST’S. 914 Olive et. New ond ad deal and surgical, a specialty; consultation and HOUSEGIRIL-—-Wanted, situation by German girl as HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for general siete Keltz & Laski, iT- (19 Lucas av. can find a good, respectable home by addressing | GRAND AV., 3519 8.—Three large rooms, closets, hand pianos. Cash or time, treatment private; se parate waiting room; hours housegirl in the West End; no postals answered work. 6201 Delmar bl. . been 5 ra N 45, Post: Dispate h. s ee ee kitchen cupboard gas, water, laundry, screens ali pianos. ¢ oF time. 8-5, 7-8 p.m. Genera! Dispensary. 1408 a F ranklin. 4100 Lucky st. fF Seve pci cote eeiun 1 y ms . STE NOGRAP HER W ,ANT ‘TED—Young lady stenog- | ——— _9 _ around; newly ; papered; $14. PIANOS, organs, low price: “eaay terms; pianos wus SEGIRL WANTED. Girl for ren “ol rapher, well educated, for real estate office; ref- | CH ANNING AV., 306 N.- large connecting roomis, —_——— nee _Tented and tuned. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. erences required. Ad. C 58, Post- Dispatch. : with ¢ or without board; terms re aaonsdie. JEF r E RSON AV., 222% S.—Nice flat of 3 rooms. en died fontaine ese , a =~ — 10 posing ah ith, } er ag Sees Keeley & Co. 1113 ¢ he atnut st. PIA IANO $115 burs eleg ant cones aes ee AY D—Girl - x )TOUSEKEERPER—Middle-aged woman wants situ- work. 3035 Puge av. ae tage Ilome Rest: ‘urant, 1018 N. Broadway. a 2 hei aeeeaiee a ant ' ~ : c ( NTED 7. NAILER “0 = ~gh r ge 6 box nallers at Drum. ation as housekeeper; small family. Call 118 §. HOUsee IRI WANTED— German n girl to do gén- - See GARRISON AY Gag Berry ee aoe Keeley & Co. , 11s the wtout at. ee ae HOUSEHOLD : wee each; a conyvy., Cbolle mrad? a . . = : "a, amen oa HOUSPREEPER—Woman wishes situation as ber and hous work; refs. required, 3537 forgan. dinner; & , lower floor; rent $15. SECOND HAND furniture, stoves, ete.. bought af Re thos wore: ss - | - nousekeeper in good refined family. Cali at 2880 | Doicenini WACTEN— Girl for general house.) - “INDELL BL. 3 7S Rg pacsnicenseenneteiminnseniennenditetai > ae wey , | MOY WANTED Bright boy for oftice york good ranklin avy, HNOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- | woyax WANTED—A reliable woman to take a | LINDELL BL. 3910-3912 - ise rooms, with, board. Ww ALTON AV.. 73] Modern name @ cedimint Shae on residence or store by Gibson, 2217 Wash st, — = pasta 28—Neatly furnished arlor, LOCUST ST... & en owen Inquire 901, adjoining. Suburban or Lindell cars. HOUSEHOLD GOUDS FOR SALE. — lon mid i ‘ Capilifced, ; i } Loetmen! mses, 480 N Broa iway eral house w ork, 008 Ra: Ion ay. eee se sollte ee 14 words or leas, we. -— — -——— oD ‘ork. Apply 4191 Delmar av. cork 200) cniituinaldiantiaies — wor ppl | basement in exe hange for work. 3002 Locust st. |} ——— od gas fixtures, shades, screens, janitor service; $18, ain and 3S haries, me oe ; vba — ~~ — een ; | WANTED—T work exchange ‘TS ST.. 8025 Pleasant rooms, with good le, $11 pe r wouth 4 convs.; CHESTN iT for wl ower or 1 elder] , a : NMOS: — paneer . ' i nop ig alti ; oe , | best of refs 4 all 101 9 x. isth st. Ace citmbaniins so HOU sr ‘GI WANTED—Good German girl for 1¢ words “ or less, 20¢ LOCUST ST.. “9827—Handsome southern exposure | CHOUTEAU AV., 048-22 elegant rooms, suitable ee eT cen. binet have ¢8 yAe 4 ued CHINA PACKER WANTED —THSroughly expert | = nase bases: f & cor, Gath ond Morgan. AGENTS WANTED—Ten lady agents; quick and| room, with fire: ‘class board; large yard. for sanitarium, boardicg house or light manu- | $hort time oe tg ind handle w ‘et Apply | LADY—-Young lady desires situation in office or as| er aes —-— easy sales; 100 per cent profit. Apply ein Chemi- | --——__— alk dementia amen factory. Henry Hiemenz, 614 Chestnut st. ant at Famous, Droadway aud Morga eaushier. 4166 Delmar av. IOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for ren- cal Buildin ; LOCUST ST.. -2808- “Nicely furn shed rooms; sou - ; reper 2 ; . ; abn a REM OGY ot —_———- . eral honsework. 4113 W os aa oe " - Seas os ern exposure; of 2: $7 per month and Up, all FIFT FENTH aT... ; is © %.—Nice store and 4 rooms. — W i pe fering aro ery By wed, LAU NDRESS Situation wanted by colored laun- — | AGENTS WANTED—$7 daily selling Specialty convenienc er: board optional, strictly neat. _Keeley & Co Co.. au hestout st. city fete. required. Call this evenlng sb wAs- dress to go out by the day or bring home. 1561 HOUSI SEGIRL Ww ANTE D. Girl for general “house- Soups, giving customers double value in Hand- ——_— -—-—_—— Mesa RN SRC CNA gS or > mma Ag 5 E E ci: aii he. Mie _ ———_—_—— — free. Lease Scep Co., Cincinnati, O. peopl. from $4 to $1 per week; special rate to ‘tergore. rest ty ng. Save @ Buy direct from the manufacture. : COOK WANTE D— All-round ook. 1237 N. Broad- LAU NDRESS— ‘Wants situation to take washing HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G sirl of ‘4 or 15 years to _ young men; call or address. ST. 709 N a eee 20 feet front; 6 stories; The Malle. je Hilcner Mfg. Co., 706-10 &t. Charies et. way, home or go out by the day. 1913 Whittier at. assist in light housework. Call at once at 43354 |] AGENTS WANTED—“Don't Touch My Piag,” « — omnes ane ~3 $400 per year. : Finney av. beautiful Mthograph tn 10 colors, size 18 ~y fm, CU ST ST., 2311 Board in private family; large band elevator; a = wee Wa NTE D- yee on men's fine LAU NDRE oy oy wanted by colored wom- | ——-— sample copies Salted on receipt of 25 cents. The 24-story front room; stationary washstand; pri- MARKET ST. 3306 Only $10—Nice plate-glass DANCING. snoyers Shoe Co., 3d floor. an; first-class Jaundress; out frst of the OUSE( 1 WAN ouse- > rd; asphalt street. ae oe ™ as week. 4227 Kennerly wr gO t — ony AE gpg gare ow “4 ——— poe Henderson Lithograpbing Co., Cincinnati. vate bath; _ good yard; a ‘t —_ or aoet aheant cael aaene ae small busivess. 1+ words or tees, one. ENTIST WANTED—In a Missourt town 0 — _ _ Page av. AGENTS WANTED— Make . 6 to $10 a UCAS ; AV. 3207- Nice] y furnishe rooms for 2j— eae : itll aingle man preferred: fine fice furnished, tn- LAtNDRESS— Wanted, washing and ironing by dindidemenninitiondennmmnsipel sasstineateeennntnipansisnateneensaretl the cheapest and mos $6 tc moon By Regge. gt excellent board, $3. nO per week. OLIVE ST.. 12 si¢ Nice large store. Keeley & Ce. DANCING—Walte and two-step ta io privet cluding chair. Ad BB SS, Post Dispateh the day; take home or go out; or house cleaning, HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good. German girl for invented: retails at $1;-Bo0 per cent profit. Sen- Neal deat secetnnrenitiasenaaoen ——__—— 113 Chestput at eb eee jeseons, $3. Prof. De Honey’ ‘ Ce a a ee panne by colored woman, 45 Kenne ny av. general housework. 4448 West Pine st. eca Filter Co., Seveca, | LUCAS AV., 3028—Farntished front room with ater : a thee efhetes tx cation et 4 ; Olive et GRANITOID M IN W ANTED “ fin) sher at vd s a : =— ee ae ” = ane > tee ait coer ——— a ee board fOr : 2: onl a mont b; also other rooms. PINE ST ‘ 613-615 e by 1112 c enema ' pe ; laborere: none but expertene : — " we ed apply. | NURSE--Wanted, situat ion by gir! ot 17 for nurse | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Immediately. reliable AGENTS WANTFD—Rost x ticket for agents --- eemmes et 7, ar or 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., ss . DANCING Enjoy yonurve F at Hoshagen Boe. orem: ‘ontractor, 2018 larket st. v hovge work aaas M et nh, upsi alte. ie Mi t lo honsew k nd cookin with ever a. blo . stn atte ‘nion Sta- —aeumne ' SSSagunees 2 ~sece eate nd leanecin Academ ” stom af. RK, Coleman, ftontra a ) I serman girl to do housework and « A om out. Genelll, Olive st. LUC ‘AS. “AY. 1864 ‘ . 7 ST iT. Lot 1s AV... 30--Store: suitable for beoard- ae big show eters Saterday and on ai ' ae he asant rooms; excellent board. AGE NTS W Ww ‘ANTED- Quick men to visit ateres wes ; - ing or restaurant where there are boarders. abe a wl Merag rE gs Re 7 one af stnall children Ad. A 3S, Post-Dispatch. HOUSKGINL WANTED—A girl for housework at and sell macbine for rintin { ‘ SsOURI AV.. 1741A—Nicely furnished room; Kite day night. Debesittapinvapeatennese — once, 3002 Locust st. brid, ace. rocks, ete, steady we aa anes ew teilghtfal fo somme r; with or without beard STORE Gsrocery store, _fally equipped tor business I NS MAN WANTED. A ox iored man for general work NURSE-Situation wanted by sick-nurse. Apply ‘at -- = — = . . Are . 57 Are Se "Racine. Wis. Fae | —. . heiiniaetea be, Olive Studie, GOO Ojlve st. iy, per aay. Ad . 6 utTeaU ay. aagragne enn 1nas, Greater Antilles, 8 ‘ST. 4 arge. andsome s er ae ae set pours — ———-——---—— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| Thomas, Porto Rico, SJamaian. ct, Crate, Sea OLIVE yoams ; peuthers Cxpsaure; gee Senne. VICTOR ST. oe a o-ge ste MAN WANT: D Stngle man. who understands care SE AMSTRESS Situation wanted to do plain sew- work. Apply et 14 Lewis pl. (4514 Finney av.). Rasin on Books East India Islan show! Span. Keeley & Co.. i} |: hae 1 vehicles; must be ac | ing by day or week; cheap. 4231A Garfield av. indocamepcanangenateciniiee ona, and = ST. $010—Neatly furnished rooms; first- i | ie a parses One, * ce; wages HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good rl for general Manka. crall ot Ny Ry — x OLIVE ST. also rooms for light housekeeping : —_,, — A CL CE OS CC AD ed ~ Miscellaneous. private family. 3423 West Chestnut st. MACHINIST WANTED -VFirst-class machiotst NU RSE-Situatioa wanted as purse tor oe 708 3 Broadway AA an ted with city and furnish referen | ciel : ; Post } STENOGRAPHER— Ane bousework ; w no washing. 2206 Uai- cies Fs per m.uth eud room free, Ad. B 56, PRNOORAPHER— An < | oy 085 ages; s. a | gies Rett ee oa RS
Page 7
i —— . . * . . * suseeee > * * Se pens WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—MAY 4, 18 ® “ee nik reer cacti: A aie x , aoe aah natives, ee eee culture, announced to-day that he would not issue The close was strong at the highest price of the RAGS ds ROPe A} D RUR BS et’. TBe The : as ad ntial; arrang Letter eg strietly con- :. a? Sia wares of Cometic ie exenange, a - al; arrange meeting. Ad. ‘B 57, Post-Dis- , , he bent ~ % | Kpocas. for wheat are the st in the history of | 83% PECANS—New Texas. 84a3%c per Ib; Western, Rates of interest steady at a range of from | urban car Tuesday ni ‘ ; ast week the weather has been very favorable | f . an ar tee SAVINCS DEPARTMEN pnt ncee tne nese fae pet og nue |e ear” Dt nec ct ls | Sa _S, » Post- “Dispatch. 2 in Washington and Oregon. Except in Caljformia | the cash demaga was rathet slow. ee ME Sies—crcice bleached, §14 toa; portly rtly Cincinpat! abe discount ‘hid: oar monthly re ats ter has bro ht “ : : , Seater as Oroug! Interest Allowed and Same Added to Principal . dition of this crop is most promising. Further im- | ceipts 9 cars were local, as campared with 19 cars WH REANS — Market firm. Car lots, St. Loula beak clearings to oar" 4 747, mM two to five 4 ithe * | A¥YS without fail: no pain, no dan caused it to turn yellow to some extent. High | day's closing bid. " : ibs. Name. DR. ©. W. RICHMOND Co., SS RiCHM I wheat territory reports indicate that the crop 1s Spot Grades—On call No. 2 oats had 30%e bid COOP EKAGK—Sieck work. Ylour round _ 8. 4a ep 4 in coin 1907 *@* {condition has been lowered 2 per cent, now stand- ® oats sokd at &3%c, Ne. 8 white at B214¢ e; pork bbis, TTig@Suc per bbl this side _ 8. 48 reg 4 in coin 1925 14 words or lesa 30c e o oO c a ' suggests a winter wheat yield of 390,000,000 bu, | mixed sold at 31% ¢ 411 . DRIED PEAS—Gr bbi Sic per bu; ; MATRIMON , é heahinaths AA AA j Me V va OQ as compared with 379,000,000 bu last year. The Aft we Wy. track. , : MATRIMONY. would Ike Be Payable on demand, 2 per cent per annum from date, if money Inquiry; On passage, ce A ‘acien h demand. | Straights ........ ' kraut, 25¢; pickle, 40c; molasses. 25c; lard tes, 25e. | ing Valley Trust Co r’ 2 a ‘ ’ - ; : © . a P eferred; obiect, m: itrimony. Ad. H 58, Post- remains 30 days or longer. Paris—Wheat and flour unchanged. Pearl meal, 12 Of COTTON. ve rg? bet M. A . “f TRIMONY— ~You ean find your ideal Mfe partnet ‘T market, 3c advance paid cargoes for France. tulk bran, 55@@57e country | 4, bales. Quotations: re baneen tee eee - , ans i | on wheat B5@GTe ; shipstuffs se Hing at 67@75c EF. side and o% Missouri-Edison pfd cal . . HA ee ** i4 words or less, 20¢. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. FINANCIAL. A large number of British ships in port here vainly Receipts, 610 tons local, 189 tons through; ship- Good middling , “ British Consols. eral terms; advice confident a’ rompt attention the suppression of wheat duties until July The 0); No. 1, $10.! 504 12.00: N 0.5 e 0.00: N a receipts to-day — . 113 for the Secouns, 111 9. ba and the Premier at once laid the matter before the | 1, $0. oad. 50; No 4 DO: N 7. 8.00. Net Shipments to- + Bow S64 Os OARPET CL, PANING—Sc pet yard steam eit make. without delay. loans ranging from §200 to as low as $4.00 per ton. Gross shipments be-day ee | borrower. All applications answered promptly and principal and interest 84, G3 43455 rE 5 8b PROVISIONS. vantages of a St. Louis Market. : ae vited to call and see LEAF LARD—In tes, 5c on orders, lower; uplands, 8 17-82d. Sales, 8000 bales. Fu- A delegation of merchants arrived in St, DR. ANNIE. CARES A, 1307 Clark av., receives @ur- _ Sth and Locust 9 ste No. 2 hi ir winter.... 2,1 12,96 &,S2 Ing confinement ; 1 : MISSOURI SAVINGS 4 |OAN C0 No. ‘or 48 8 $40,851 BACON—Joh ‘bing sales: Boxed lots—Shoulders, | } ay 2- 64d} ing and will spend two days in seeing the in trouble | call or write; consul’n free low rates, RARAT ’ »A-GHIO REAL ESTATE CO.. siden itagpen cis tna alanis tthdtietaiaecienseih aie deeds . ; | Wed'day. | Tuesday. | Year Ago. BEEF — Mess, vo 50@10. 50 per “dbl; dried, 114@ December and January....- : States—Vir inia, Maryland, West s : W LAT t. Joseph, Mo., Renewal School 4s HEAT. February and March It is a nostas of pride™to the bus | : | - Sot gies ERS Mt vEDS. DR. ANNIE NSWLAND 205 S 14th st Home for In all parta of town on real estate security, In sums Dent County, Mo,, Renewal 4s ; _ 4 winter. ooo] eese Market quiet, but there is a fair demand for ,Oown vicinity come to St. Louis on a tour _itles from any cause successfully treated , 7 S ; . ) ‘ , Pu rN as 2 a 4 e ; ewerrs y > ... | special rates AYDEL & SON 109 N. 7ths Cole County, Mo., Courthouse 4s : 2 Rt A de 89 “by a1K@: iQ) 26 an 4b pe 100 lbs for Door. in sym yathy with Liverpool market, which started delegation because the visitors come Denver, Colo., Gas 6s. diane wade .. | to $2 for poor per 100 ‘Tbs. The duty amounts to | Dig Eastern manufacturing and job a - | In any amount on city real estate kK, we ! A XSEED—Worth nominally $1.30 per.ba for cold wave would injure growing grain. Chicago re- Ss. D. Colvin, Uniontown,Pa.; J. 14 words or less 30c. cI . l HE MA Light fine Coe ee eee Cee PPP PP Ce PPP eee ee . anette . ; sue. PERSONAL—U. ce: J = ~ F » T b- Peer eee ee eeer eet aoe tee eeretee ae OW: «All right. J. Ww. Ww. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ee ; Chot Cogeccopecctedebectens ~ PRRSONAI—~Jack : Look for a letter in Pp. O. M. se é 4.20: a P ‘ ne eee ee ae ~ ST. L OvUIs, Mayr 4. Ju! ¥ corn sold from 321; ° ap to 32% was , Mu k “yg WHISI SKY. ’ tannhe, ERSONAL—Olive: Write and let me know how A telegram from Topeka, Kan., says: Secretary | fered at 32%c and sold up este. | . fin ished tt ge oe oe Cee ‘ you are. a HST Coburn of the Kansas State De ‘partinent of Agri- Sept. corn sold up to 33%c rf CELLANEOUS M K a another crop report until near the close of May. day. Mar corn closed BONG « i te ; % ge REE , There is nothing to aay, te-edds, but thet present land closed ct Deke aun hg = + Se | | ee on pean e—No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, boc. i 2 3. G. Edwards & Sons aud No. 4 white at 32 to 32\c on tras T@RSe ast 8 ; eent April 1 and 80.6 last year, The May condition No. 2 mixed oats rs alt on ty one a gy 3 POPCORN— 50¢ per 100 ibs on “s - i Oe trom aca ant, common education, don’t use tobacco er : ‘ had B5tye bld and 26¢ askes Nquor, stric tly tem perate. oe some paghy can increase. Corn area increased 3 per cent and oata . RY Ie. \. BROOMCORN— Quiet. Quote as follows: Good sn ? ‘ glie ‘quaintance of ; : ) “os true Cafletian’ 4h eg ban por ley pig jl Capital and Surplus, $3, 400, 000. Opening cables were: On call there was + eel ctitiea and no bids. and $60 for fancy. STOCKS. Bid. | aswees ‘ ae mba oo at ‘4 ye! aie, 3a B54 aes bee FLOUR AND FERED. EMPTY BAKRELS—Coal oil. gasoline and re | Fae. SP eee Ee Gvject, e ve (¢ Ter ‘ ° ¢ ures strong. Aa ligher orn—sSpot firm, ty FLO we ¢ ntine, . . 7 ; Sauer eee “a> Uae _Sacascortie ee age if suited. Ad. Box 1420, Issues Interest-Bearing CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSI Upon Followinz Term: lower; futures steady, 144d higher. ‘ 4. Market quiet and very litle shipments, «4200 Lr Qc: a. 7 ay ‘so, Me bbIs, "doc; ‘sugak gy preva ee omer] a Bank London—Wheat cargoes arrived off coast, more | Patents .. —— Sv; whisky, Gc; do %-bbis, 5Ce; wine, 75c, 6ave® | Union Trust Co “ young nen of means , t © anand.’ he tonne ts pple a rein TB ter Corn cargoes off coast, ; ON passage, | Cles O eet 2 good-looking young ladies; working girls rather firmer, 3d higher. ' , sa to medium ; L. & Sub. Ry., spate) h. A London cable says that on account of the sna- | Corn: - Granite Mountain .. 2. Payable i in three, four or five months, 3 per cent per annum. pension of the French duty wheat cargoes excited | Rye Sour. : eH Po LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged. Sales, | Cotton Compress bonds. . I ‘he sé » r12%*. A - o + leg Mant aso a an Bell’ he wf 0c, **Wed- > Payable i in six and twelve months, 4 per cent per annum. New York wires that they are now reporting | points, 58@59c KE. side. sacked. KE side. 63a64c. | OTdinary Kansan & Tex. Coal..........- Let.,. 9 ovis. that Italy and Germany have suspended the duty | country points, G0@i63c: this side eelling at mill at Good ordinary .... ceeees HKi- Metallic | An Odessa cable says: ‘‘The government has for- | 65@7: M 1bd6460008080 OE _— —- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Samm og cho emnmmees — : alae, Geek atc bidden holders of wheat to part with thelr stocks. ise “this side. Y. Middling fair 4 tain caiiccapenniamess wnpmmnselianen Ww aiting yr to obtain gr ain for cargoes ments 1M t n M: k . » VW AKKuOUSK "STATEMEN: 5 . ABSOLU TE DIV ORCES~— Reliab! e attorney; lib | ——_———— —-— A Paris cable says. ‘‘The Cabinet has it The | 3 Quotations: Timothy ~Chatce seh ing at §13@ 1897-98. LONDON, May 4.—Consols for moneys, 111 wise! : 16. A RUS SINESS BRING] F R 0 $1 ‘aba a : Cabinet for approval.” Clover-mixed, $7.50@9 4 No. 8, $ 04 Net shi i me 8S, as N musine > - : H 5 o ce Sept. 0° Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th. one ng on the Jump. we give special attention to the loaning of aeege 4 On an excellent plan that enables —_—_———- = Cholee clover in foie aotanal ol $8. 50@9.50 eee ton, Gross reouapte be-aay re wv) A FROM ABR apne - jon St. Leuls real estate. and are in position to Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, but the low grades are not wanted, and sell down Gross receipts since Sept. . 4 517, 730 cleaning; best and agie Works, $190.000. rates of interest as low as can be cb- the borrower to pay both Wednesday. Tuesday. Year A STRAW —C hol h G : , ” be Locust i. and largest. Eagie Wo Sima 6h Gk Senttiat aud wit aniall aaaeane te oe cara ME; Pings i eh ks enn me! $5G@5.50; rye | Gross ship ++ B08. eet. 133 Large Delegation Beiug Shown the Ade C ARPETS ‘wietned, sade over and Tald: best work; | Money ready as soon as papers ane signed. Parties PORK—Market firm and higher. Standard mess | local bolida 2133 1 prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., desiring n Joan or a tae al of existing loan are In- as he goes along. y ) 3,3: pork, $11.20. On orders 50c per bbl higher. LIV ERPOOL. May 4.—Demand fair; prices 1-324 ae alcas av. Phopoe Main 1151. S - y oi tag a ANDERSON: W ADF REALTY CO.. ie. 3 wint 6. 5s 102,186 LARD—Market bighe . Tu . . NO. @ iv OFsé« , 10n sae Sie Guichen irket gher at $5.80c for prime, 5.87%4e ve — quiet and steady; clo: ed quiet and Louis on a special train Wednesday ladies in tromb: e call Bs ai "3 I No. : ava 300,00 215,940 9,002 | 6c; extra Shert clear, 6%c: clear ribs, 64c; clear | May and June sights and commercial points of Interest in DR. EMMA LOERC Ht, 21: 1 Mark: it ‘st. Ladies in 1205 Ur I es t Buildin No. 2 oats 65! 8,547 13,512 sides, 6%c. On orders by dealers 4c higher. Tune cece Om z P | troul le ; nion trus cit gh Beer te _— yd ~ DRY Sal. T—Shoul ~ _ | June and July St. Louis. vie ee ‘'t regret to call or write. hae aie enue Bea CS PR ap atlt NO. 4 hi ats.... 30s 9,353 1,027 ] . it —Shoulders, Sc; clear sides, 6.10c; | July and August pr \ ; “ree mpge 970 ey No. ye 3 36 eateed et Oa ae vy short clear, 6. August and Neptember.... They are the guests of the Simmons P r . CARY ART Hit rn. Spec ‘Anlist, og Morgan - On imy Irov ad and unimpre ved wif property. Quic k “ey AKF AST B ACON—On orders, 9%@lic per September and October. a aaag ao ‘ Hardware Co., whose representat Ves are ” Oards during con.; treats female dis ASER ; ladies | action. Current rates of interes Regular Cash Market Prices. UG AR-CURED HA\ October and November.....-. ree acting as reception and entertainment com- aera - 915 Chest t st. RE 1AMS—9@10e November and December - mittees to the visitors, who come "oR ae cove (hestnu , DM. KLLA ALLEN. Vemate Specialist: Ladies in +o aearant : | léc; tongues, can per doz. ert st call or write: 18 years’ successful y "HE LEAD--) AD OND SPELTER, January and February mp had ttls and Pennsy vania. erience: perfect seclusion during coutinement. NFY Ralls County, [lo., Renewal 43. eo @ wad ; $1.08\b $1.0 SLUG 96 G04, 4 eo. steady at 2443.60. OO4A Olive xt. ° We LOAN | M0 ~ wel as. NO, = } -O8hsD | ‘ | SPELV'ER—Market quilet at $3.90@4. men of St. Louis to have a-.compan es : ; Pike County. Mo., Renewal 4s oo MARKETS BY “TELEGRAPH. dealers who ordinarily would buy in Taal r. ve) - Slater City Mo. 5s, ° ladies before an ‘ing confinement: trregular- | from $500 to $100,000. We guarantee a quick an a be pga” CORN. ood 8 of inspec dies before and during confinement, Irre aor and small expense. West End loans given Fordsville, Ky., School 6s. fo. 2 Le a, ao ae COLO V elt_-Selling from $4 for good seed down to CHICAGO, May 4.—Wheat to-day opened strong, hae hee anbesioile proud of the present - GOL DE NS SEA , female re ty verior to any _ Est: aly lished 1840. St. Louis City 4s. . Th OTHY r desirabl » | %@5%4d higher on the removal of the French im- other: relie — ach “gu! Ee ge hel any. cause; “ sent To LOAN stati Saitama naan F —From $2.65 fag Gesirabie seed down ach ag org , Paris papers ” drop at the opening territory that is considered tributary o> he. secure from observation, $1. 712 Burlington bldg. MONEY ‘ LET—From 70c to SOc per 100 Ibs; German, | ®qual to 51 cents per bushe he “aap ; a : o-citbilanrininiedntei iinet site ~ 36.8 cents pet busbel. Weekly crop bulletins were | centers, seware cf frauds This ts the only genutne. Gaylord, Blessing & Co., No. a “B0%b 0 @31_ bj 19'4b $141.20: Bo eae per Mend a te favorable, and it was not believed that the prescat| The delegation is as follows: GOSNEY'S **1 ) ‘ , oar e ronorrhea, * “ets é ‘ve St. : is, " a ear Frisbee, L out of 22° cures gonorrhen ' BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. 07 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo cote om tre. “a ceived 193 cars, against 14 last year. Minneapolis | Connellsville, Pa.; Geo. Rome of Geo. Rome and — reported 396 cars, compared with 201 a {| & Co., Carnegie, Pa.; D. M. Kier of Kier & guaranteed. Sold by leading drug (gists, 25c. ant NICHOLLS-RITTER, Future Prices Pd eetinaaione east N ) . gnaw - a aD ° HOME for poor ladies ne confinement; treate Phane Minin 2202 713 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE erie ihighaenilsiecebii STREET MARKETS. year a July started 1%@1%c higher at 96@ Maggini, Braddock, Pa.; Chas. Fisher, Pitts- all troubles, Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2507 Market st. id ; Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing BOIQe. "lenty of long wheat was for gale and the burg, Pa.; William ‘Kossler, Pitts . : ; DWELLINGS FOR -RENT. : 14 words or less 20c. | Tuesday, | To-day, | To-day. | Wed'day. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots in | Market broke tek og 4 to See sais y vedas but | Pa.; W. J. Eliott, Cannonsbu LADIES In trouble will n rt regret calling at 2203 ee on Aor: ii aan a maa fs Oe, Semen ancora anette eee first hands, upless otberwise quoted. Orders are a ain sett ed ac 0 Hrs . 4 rpoo second ca- ‘ B. Pollock of Bayard ee rete Ms loam 6 8 AT SELWA STATION. FAST WEBSTER EY _.__ | filled with ‘choice goods and are nigher.) bles showed good reactions and helped the decline | Waynesburg, Pa; 8. D. Bigger LADIES Monthiv Reenulator: evel fails: send 4¢ FOR RENT : “ \ May . 1 on ht 1. 18h, b! > Tae 1.48l4b RLACKBE RRIES—$i@: | pa 6-gal case cept for the May o tion, which, after opening un- Big er «& Bingham, Washington, hls Dept s For sale or -rent, 7T-room frame house, barn, {July . SOLA su! ib O2TED 891,80 %a 925 aWw2% CALIF SORNIA CHE RRIEX $1. 2542 per 21b box, | Changed at $1. 21, advanced to $i, 24% on very lim- raham of Graham Hardware » for Woman's Safe G dl. leox Med. C ' ‘ nana Safe Guard. Wiicox ’ chicken house, grape arbor; fruit shade trees; 4] Sept . SvU8.a S25a SUO'4a| 82% STRAWBERRIES—The_ receipts were aguin ited trading. oT eeeephis. Pa. | acre ground; in first-class order; cheap to careful | ~~“——"~-—— nS eae sn ee - ‘ : . C d.strong, with wheat, but eased off Hinton, W. Me f SB apag ny va q , X » ound; at- bunches, wr « «i for severa: days, but much he mB des ASPARAGUS—Hand bunches, T5e per doz; small | sept., $s Uhge his statement, and persisted that PUPILS WANTED School of Millinery; course FOR RENT ~~ a ee niger — year ago, and receipts in the Northwest were ‘hes, S0c per doz, , I hh dy ne aria nae: ag! of liners ; course STOURTON- May 3, 1898, john G. Stourton, be- heavy. Cargoes were reported in active demand. ar) ot ACH —15Gi2de per bu for home-grown. ° been the target of foul play. ; demand is slow, but stocks in local] paRSNIPS—$1.50 per bbl for washed, $1.25 for Grain Receipts. I came to St. Louls yesterday,” on hey 8 institutions. Inquire at 1728 Locust st. loved husband of Kate S\ourton, aged 54 years, a eash ' I we ANS. , . ’ rT . Funeral from family residence, 4126A Chou- | Clevators are decreasing rapidly. ~ ang | UDWasned. — CHICAGO, May 4.—Receipts to-day—Wheat, 193 to transact @ little business here a ° . - Receipts at primary points to-day were 565,498 RADISHES—New Orleans, 10@25e per dozen} cars: corn, 695 cara: oats, 281 ears. over $00 In My possession, but spent con- gies ‘ teau avenue, on Thursiay, May 5, at 2 p. m., a a ean . ode : conveniences. For , ellefe . té bu, as compared with 860,807 bu a year ago. Ship- | punehes; 5U@T5e per bu box. MINNEAPOLIS, Mion., Ma 4.—Wheat—Re-| Siderable of it before taking in a cert wOUURS. pee ay OS rEDHE: P my te BRO.. . ete ad Gan Fie pro or of General Stonecut- | ments from these points were 468,992 bu, as com- —— RABI—s0@4AVe per doz; choice large worth ceipts, 284 cars, ’ district. About 10 o'clock in the evening 14 words or less, 20c. Phone Main 2413A, 1019 Chestnut | st. ters’ Union and Vaplerburg Ledge, A. O. U, | pated with 471,197 bu a ye: ; te AZO. h mor EAS—SI 734105¢ ner bu: § KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 4.—Recelpts—Wheat, | met two men at Tenth and Pine tee F, a aEnEEnNEnEnETianninnenene . : ; a W.. of Evensville - md. Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were GREE N I’ 8 OW at «otivuc per DU, Souti- | sg ears, They steered me around to a neighboring BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or exchanged. Peoamaethia } papers please 396 cars, as compared with 3V1 cars for the corre- | ern, 30@S85c per 1-3 bu box. . d bef Call or send address. Millis’ Book Store, sié@ DENTISTS. Evansville (Ind.) | a oe: sponding date last year, PEPPERS —$1.50@2 per 6-basket crate. ne saloon an oe pong I felt a diagy sensa- . St. Louis to-day were 14,000 bu, as KG PLAN L—$1@q@1.25 per doz; $1.75@2 per 14-bbl LIVE STOCK tion in my he ' guess they must have Pine at. | 4 > 2 * 7 teceipts at q $ words or less, | 20c. CARONDELET | NEWS. Me ner with 7800 bu a year ago. Of these re- | cr: ' ni ' : aiets nee & ai ok Uaton Bt Sion, eel os Fa ae | et eeipts no sacks and 20 cars were local, as compared . -Home-grown, 50¢ per bu. stance no on ation en we LOANS ON PERSONAL Paoperty.| J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, Mrs. Louies Ginter of 814 Gtein atreet,'| with vo sacks and il eats local a yeat ago. ae ree; $1.28@T-50 for fat and wax. mercer tase stopped and entered another ealoon. 1 Was a Dh il Kw aS ~~ iw ie ee aes iad . ; 4 ‘tat en Se er ee i - es a AAG ’ ot fg AS . a 4 aii ke Eek ote egg ea A be Fa ey ' ; ee “>, hea 8 PS at wh daa to s me 2, _—- -- _ ' , wheat opene: ac e highe d gre 1.23.50 for flat and wax, : ‘EF CATTLE—Reeecipts, 990. Market stron drinking, when one of my companions 0 , . y morning at the . July wheat opened at "901 14a%se higher than | found green, $ NATIVE € 4 , ° ets g. zg, p 0 ; Me words or lean, (206. e ve eli NN. rig ~e ee ot ners wr ALAND BLDG, a ot — fe Hays ‘Sy le a the closing bid yesterday, if "aold up to Age, Was KKY toe eT tie i SALES. grabbed hold of me and dragged me toa CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture oes fees Senses ©. . see ELisV ATOR, tery Wednesday morning, from Bt. Boniface ca ian one Be. iy eee, % becca (ooh | RUTTER:-Dull, but steady, ic appar ‘ 80) te at og Rag Bs a fists yt “i ti re ayments arranged in any manner desired by C hure h. Mrs, Ganter was one of the oldest down to 894a%e, up to Mee, down to SIT%e, up Greemeoty | Dal 17: member nothing. er tha - . ® ‘ ’ » y nts rf ‘arondelet P sce 4 ‘ Lic ° - 4 i aa © borrower Charter is Pine st ee The annual lection of the German Roman | {© 20i#¢ doa to Oc, up to “ Sern wend Oh LA ones: 3 “About 3 o'clock Wednesday morning & Reiter erie eae SES SSP gear” A ! ® | Catholic Berevolent Society of St. Boni- aah yt fon . ’ 1 icehcesdit Seconds 14 @l6 Seconds 19 awoke on the sidewalk at Nineteenth an Do You KNOW that we loan money to employes fac e ec hure h was he ld Sund: ay and the fol- ‘Sept. wheat ope ‘ned at ROTO asked, but sold at COUNTRY BU TT Er —Ave rage fererete. S@iic 23 , of firms or corporations without mortgages, {n- We are ready to battle with any one who lowing officers_elected: Pre sident, John ¢C. 80%4c, Me hig pee 4 eS ad A 10tGe: gil ¢renim. twine a} hosters dorsements or security of any kind? Strictly eon- will accept our challenge to fight us in Willand; 7 e-President, J. J. Bergmann; | yesterday. It was offered down to 80%4¢ and sold Orec, singles, Oa Twins, 6c; sing: es 4 ae “gg 4 helfer fidential; bankable rates; we only cater: to the | the peosttion we take for Secretary, ohn W inkelman; Treasurer. Leo | at 8014c, where it stood at call thme. i and Tinos Wisrich from ie for aod to 12¢ neitere A " > ’ ~ * meres » ‘ ‘ . altho ou beiiee ' ; iohar > ae. c ¢ aay better element and will not make $5 or $1 Zettwozt. Board of Dire fer three years; Jacob Studer, for] terday’s close. GS and upwards io any reputable’ employe whose OW ates AND | U Or two. years and I. A, Winkelman, for one Spot grades—Or call No. 2 red wheat had $1-08t, Receipts, T792 ¢ aT ietenite, T800 cases, standing Jnstifies {ft we don't ask for anv in- bld and $1.11 ‘asked reguiar, and the other grades Marke , higher at p for si iriety fresh; cold- dorser, Merchants’ Credit Co., 318 Security Bldg. ? ye: a re ely negle eomemcenmsmetegeaiane corner 4th aud Locust. Phone Main 479. beh ABSOLUTEL\ PAINLESS, TOO. John . e podyg ogo A 3 pg oe ee pe pt de gyn: “> ae rice t Qa as firm and higher to-day, | Strage or held-over mock lower. TRALS. — : ss ; fae You eannot afford to miss this opportunity. At hada te 1! ey” ae Do pal berg ‘ a ent ten but trading was light. No. 2 hard wheat sold ut LIVE BDL ig very dull. Quotations. WHAT RAMIE CAN DO. PURNITURE, LOANS~—EASY PAY MENTS. the his {rier +5 a Ely-Chird | ¢1 08, the highest price on record In the St. Louis Chickens ~Hens, wt, for avera é rece! ¥f roost: cow and calf birthda wes made by Tom Teasdale. peli gy Py 14 FO oe 82 % Splendid Exhibit of the Possibilitie Rorrow money from uson your furniture vi plano; market. The sale : fore due; business ronfite ntial, Fidelity Brokerage be r of ior frien is at cards Tue sdi ay night No. 2 mixed wheat sol@*at $1.08, No. 3 spring large | down ‘eae old tome. Gthe; geese, ‘eens cows and calves 42 ¢ of the Plant. Co., 014% Olive et.. room-], at her 10me., 6735 South Sixth street. at $1.03 and No. 3 mixed at $1.04. ry Pde Fas rough to é4q@he for fat: pigeens, TEXAS CATTLE- rth ts, 178. Market » te Prof. 8. Waterhouse’s exhibit of ramie — , annual picnic given by the Oakville Clearance f wheat and flour teday were equal : . ' ” Mir ve LOANS—If yon desire private loan on furniture, a vaint sublic i ‘hoole will, caged bog to 215 5.000 oy 48 oy doz; ducks, de; spring ducks, 10@12%¢ per No. Description. Ar. Price. | plant and its products, In an Olive street ° os ate = } a) . . . ¥ : u. bi oe ‘ , . panos, ete.; aise rates and terns that ar enited $) | May 15, at the Oakville Farmers’| Closing cables were: VEALS—Calves dull at 5%@5¢ for choice fat; 3) cows 9 25 | Window at Barr's, is attracting deserved at. Chestnut streets, a sadder but wiser man. My pockets were empty and my watch and chain gone.”’ Moss had not fully recovered his big spree, Wednesday morning. act that he was still partiaily intoxicated led Sergt. McFarland to place no credence in the story. rher than was asked at the close ¢ - Ott mieweseaaeeeaoanar & De bo her Het Vv for your Wants, call on New York Finance Co. Sund : Wheat steady, %@74'¢od higher. ¢ ote re: . AR , 80 calves, each 8 oud r eliows’ Builds: ig. Oth and Oltve ats. “nb srounds. Live rpool he a sTtend lambs, 8415 ; apring lambs, 4 . sheep, 24 3 ‘ye . am. Receipts aS. Market steady. tention. The exhibition is a revelation to~« l’aris—-Wheat, 15 ems to 2 francs lower. per pound. SHEEP— ns The St. Boniface Dramatie Club -will hold b ateneinn...8i wae ; ox higl ; ' vy oT a ’ ’ tte ihare Pte nine op d iu nchanged to 25 ems higher. ws ulet. nota 0 those who are not familiar with the varied MONEY TO LAVAN on furnitn ® and hea “7 tie old {ts fn ual ele tion of offic rs W ednesday After call the market flue tuated within narrow ase y Poe yg iy? oatittners’ te, —_ & No. Description. to which mie can be put. If nothing goods: no commission; private party, Ad. G 67, evermhs, May 4, at the club’s hall. limite for some time, but on the strength of the HIDES. PELTS., OOP RATHERS. TALL cw, ETO, (| 27 spring lambs , aoe 1 . — : fas Port- Dispate h ! Se ah ieee a tesa cone higher closing cables and in sympathy with Chi- HIDEs—Quiet. | 10 spring lamba ee eeees 0 appeared about the exhibit to identify it, MONEY loaned on furniture, planos. eewic | IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we MARRIAGE LICENSES. cago it be came very strong later and July wheat | Groen salted, Western ak 7% | 5 spring lambe oo + 99 persons out of a hundred would take the bnatness confidential K R mn. | Want every man, woman and child in St. Louis sold up to BeKe , Green salted, Pexas and Southern 66 clipped aheep ' chines: ae agp napmeraarnce agile Financ tal | to have the! the ex: ined by tl fe ’ 3 September wheat sold at 80%c, was offered down Dry flint, Southera 4 | Jl0GS—Recelpts, fabrica to be rich @ik tapestry. 12 “eid renkite av F ir moutbe examined by the professors of | pyyro Hi 1830 Dolman st ] ¢, S01ge, sold at S14%c, was offered down to Slige, Dry fint, “J | A In the center of the window ts a speécti- oe | this college. All our work will be done free. | peia Sel t ISOS Ann av] gold up to S2e and hi ~ S2i,0¢ bid. Dry salted ‘ : A ice. ‘ . MONEY LOANE D SALARIKD PEOPLE holding | ~yoee AA G for material. WE DO AS WE AD-1] ) vor Roscoe 1508 Pine at May wheat was bid up to $1.1644. Give stock. # oe $4 17 eS 8 men of the piant in its original form, long permanent positions with responsible concerne | KTEISE Fiszabeth Oliver 912 N. Leonard av The close was strong and fairly active at the Green salted, No. }¥ S ho) ee re eee slender brown steme, that look ike dried : upon the'r “wn names without sec arity ; easy | Teeth Extracted Without Pain ’ - dipaien > ' highest price for the day. May wheat was bid wp | Green salted, No. 2.... ctbbacedéesess | ee ss oe ce ! payments. folman, toom 801, ott oa th at. . Teeth Cleaned. 54 lt 3 Msinge ee teokitesd” os o $1.15%, and closed at that; July was a : » to On seloetions— ii a b 60 cee ae¥e “a ving ta the fiber tn ite ———————— —-—- ---— — —— Silver Fill ? 2 ig ms DO ata ee a yt ages 27 and closed at $2 the and Sept. was bid up ) lted, No. 1. ecetbeese mY wy ag wee . , ' ART an ‘. ra a dy the ork vm re and guara 5 en raid at Bie Tesas, Arkansas Indien hare 7 a ete.— velten rg. beet a ive meth | re oi BASS a. teeth, $2 oe lives Raat ; cererek Jewelry Co., £5 ences me of cea See 307,675 rt Medi ein seseereee ee ti sie one $ 908 ote J ‘ e, 43 a” | . ew et ee On Be Malte ela wheat. te » | a Ps » cube Cee O83 66S 008 068 be ceutaae J b Art ee evreewraeeeeeeeeeeeeree Sere << <6 RR Sa — (GEES FEEL PEL OTERO AE RES EE BRR Oy Ee 3 Ge ye ea aT Ns aD tp) athe ; : rth aha" il Tay ie ee + a Ss EE on nd Fo: Ve “4 ry
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. DNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 4, 189% J UNCLE SAM RECRUITS UNUSUALLY BUSY DAY FOR CAPT. SWEET AND THE FEDERAL STATION. HOSPITAL CORPS NEEDS MEN. Large Shipment of Pack Mules to San Antonio for the Army of In- vasion of Cuba. Business was rushing about the local out- post of Uncle Sam’s army Wednesday, and @ssaults by individuals, and companies were made on the squads, platoons recruiting | office. _ Bergt. At noon the record for one day was in danger, 50 able-bodied men having satisfied Coburn and Private John Pearson that they were capable of bearing arms to . the credit of the service ' dng out the various struction to e spent Tuesday in fill- papers necessary to transfer a man from a civilian to a soldier, and for that reason none of the applicanis were admitted to the Sergeant's room, but were turned back ,in the hall with the in- “return to-morrow,’ and It The recruiting for: , seemed to Sergt. Coburn tha: each man had ' putin his time since Tuesday hunting more . vice, but the recruits. . They went into all branches of the ser- cavalry arm received the most. -emniforms were fejected because of | scant ' who cannot and a bell A number of applicants for hospital corps ‘ej their knowledge of «ictual hospital work. Men are wanted badly for this department, but Sergt. Coburn refuses to pase anybody snow letters of recommenda- tion from a well-k:rown hospital. There were lively times at Jefferson Bar- racks Wednesday morning, during the load- ing of the pack mules on the trains for Texas. Three pack trains, consisting of 6% mules mare euch, were shipped, ac- companied by the pack masters, drivers, cooks and cargodores. The mules were shipped by Col. Smith. Quartermaster at St. from Washington. They go to San fumed they are to be attached to Col. 00d’s cowboy regiment there, which goes with the Cuban armny of invasion. In each mule train there are 650 pack mules, 1 bell mare, 10 mules for drivers to ride and 1 each for the cook, packmaster and cargodore. “he latter name ts Span- ish ani literally translated means a profes- e sional carrier. ; } J ’ | | | ' “ The three at the City Hospttal. ‘The fac-simile In the United States Army a cargodore is a man who superintends the making up of the packs and is supposed to know how to place them so that each mule can carry his utmost. Clothing is only cheap at a price when solid merit is back of it. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING is that which gives the wearer the longest wear and inost perfect satisfac- tion. The experience of our custom- ers has proven that they get exactly what they have a right to expect— “THE BEST.” They know that noth- ing unworthy or unreliable can be found in our clothing store. MILLE & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. HAPPY NOT TO FIND HIS SON. Theught His Boy Was in Jail and: Vept for Joy When Undeceived. ; ‘An old man, gray-haired and feeble, hob- bled into the Four Courts Wednesday Morning, and after looking around cau- tilously made a bee-line for the jail en- trance. He peered wistfully through the big fron bars, while the tears trickled down his cheeks. The man was James R. Denneson. a wealthy farmer of Rock Springs, Mo. Hu came to St. Louis Tuesday evening on in- formation that his son was under arrest here for burglary. Happily the news proved ,Untrue, and the old gentleman wept for '\ Joy when told that his son was not locked , Up. The old man’s son, Tom, 18 years old. left his home two weeks ago after a little misunderstanding. and a -man of that Mame being arrested, his father feared that being without money, Tom had become des- perate. The boy attended a military college, was ardently desirous of enlisting, and the old Man now thinks he has done so. “JOHN SMITH” REDIVIVUS. King of Little Oklahoma Thought He Could Identify Him, but Failed. Louis Seibt, King of Little Oklahoma, ac- companied by an imposing retinue, was a visitor at the Four Courts Wednesday morn- ing. He thought he could identify the mys- terlous John Smith, who tried to hold u : ) Judge Madi!!l three months ago. As soon aa , he saw the prisoner the king said with all , those who had gone before, “he is not the man.”’ QUARRELED AT CARDS. Gecrge Tingelhoff Probably Fatally Stabbed by Daniel Brown. Daniei Brown, 2214 Clara avenue. and George Tingelhoff, 318 South Twenty-second etreet, quarreled over a ecard game in Henry Frieselman's saloon, 2607 Laclede avenue, Tuesday nicht. Brown stabbed Tingiehoff tn the right , Dreast wito the long blade of a Spring-back ' knife. Dr. John B. Rule of 2601 Chestnut street ‘Pronounced the wound fatal. » Brown was arrested by Policeman Shan- ‘mon and Cronin. He is held in the Seventh District holdover, pending the result of hie ¥ictim’s injury PARIS GREEN PROVED FATAL. Charles Miller Died at the City Hos- pital Wednesday Morning. Charies Miller, 3! serious-——probably years old, died Was picked up by the police at the foot of 'Zocust street Tuesday. He was intoxi. ated. p But at the hospital it was discovered that og had taken paris green. | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ‘Children teething produces natural quiet sleep. Drowned at Mullanphy Street and . ‘Washed Ashore at Dorcas Street. Mre. Minnie Dunn of 114 North Four- teenth street called at the Morgue Wednes- day morning and identified the floater found 'at the foot of Dorcas street Tuesday as the ‘body of her brother, Thomas Sullivan, Sullivan was a teamster, unmarried, and -Jived with Mra. Dunn. On the afternoon of Apri! 24 Sullivan fell into the river while working at the foot of Mullanphy street. ALL THREE WILL RECOVER. | Workhouse Prisoners Who Attempted / Suicide Are Out of Danger. from the Workhouse ‘whose attempts af sui ide by laudanum was told in the Post-Dispatch, are recovering They got the polson wnder pretext of having toothache. womten Louis, under orders | Antonio and.it 1s pre- | at the | City Hospitai early Wednesday morning. He! ; an REPUBLICAN. PRIMARI — DELEGATIONS FILED FOR THE TWELFTH DISTRICT CON- GRESSIONAL FIGHT. PEARCE ASKS RENOMINATION. Siruggle Promises to Be Fierce Be- tween the Supporters of Filley and Friends of Kerens. The contest {s well on tin the Twelfth Con- gressional D'strict for the nomination of a Republican candidate. All the delegationa were filed with the Election Comm!issioners Tuesday evening, in anticipation of the primaries that will be held May 13, to select delegates to the con- vention of May 14. Filley and his best workers are on the list, while several of'Kerens’ stanchest support- ers are also candidates. Filley is bitterly opposed to the renomination of Congress- man Pearce, who was unanimously indorsed | for re-election at a meeting of the Con- gressional Committee held ‘Tuesday nignht, and has the earnest support of the Kerens- ites, Following is the list of the delegations filed for the primaries: Fourth Ward—Regular Republican, Thos, O'Rell- Iy. M. D.: Andrew Browne, Geo. L. Norton, Aaron Priwer, Henry T. Wilburn and Ed P. Lerner: Re- publican crganization, Fred Klefisch, Severo Beffa, Organ, Wm. A. Froeck- Mundt, T. S. y, Lee Fields, Fred Junker, Jr.,-and James I. Ireeland: Republicag organization, Chris Scha- wacker, Chas. Schwelckardt, Jos. L. Schuler, Kh Rogers and C. Bivens; the Republican, Chris Scha- wacker, Chas. Schweickhardt, Jos. L. Schuler, R. Rogers and 1. G. Gerwiner. ~ Sixth—Regular Republican, John N. Frank, M. SMALL FOLK SOCIETY IRS. WIBBRG’S CHILDREN COM- PLIMENTED BY THE EMPER- OR OF GERMANY. FRESH AIR EXCURSION AID. —— Important Facts and Incidents in the Lives of Little People—Summer Exodus Soo. to Begin. The three lovely little daughters of Mrs. Sara Sherman Wiborg, who isa niece of Secretary Sherman,were recently honored in a most flattering fashion by the Emperor of Germany. These beautiful lassies, with their gra- cious”"young mother, were lately guests at the royal palace in Berlin, the Empress con- ceiving a decided fancy for the charming quartette of Americans. At an afternoon entertainment given at the royal palace, the Ixmperor, with the imperial children and their three little guests, disappeared for a while, and were subsequently discovered romping in the playrooms, with Her Majes- ty’s pet dogs. Upon the departure of the Wiborgs from the palace, the Emperor remarked that it had been a revelation to himself and the Empress to meet such exquisitely bred American children, as the latter are gener- ally believed in Germany to be painfully lacking in good manners. “But,’’ the Em- peror added, “if the Wiborgs are typical American children, then American youth has been greatly maligned. I am sorry to part with the little ones- their visit has been a great pleasure to me.” Sara Sherman Wiborg, the eldest of the HIS. SPITE. SHANTIES. i | MR. EWALD STILL DISTURBING THE RESIDENTS OF WEST- MINSTER. he AN INDIGNANT NEIGHBORHOOD. Flimsy Arrangements for the Domicile | of Colored Families in an Exclusive Place. A group of prominent citizens stood on Westmiuster place, just west of Vande- venter avenue, Tuesday night, warmly dis- cussing the probability of the neighbor- hood shortly ‘having colored families ‘‘in their midst,’ in the little brick shentles | being built by Harry F. Ewald, Secretary of the St. Louis Iron and Machine Co. The Post-Dispatch of April 19 contained | an account of Mr. Ewald’s singular deter- | mination and plan to build several small shanties in, this fashionable part of town for the exclusive occupancy of negro famil- ies. Mr. Ewald, it seems, has been unde- terred by indignation meetings and made light of a petition presented him by a com- | mittee appointed by the residents of West- | minster place. The St. Louis Construction Co. has gone rght along with the work, except in un- | favorable weather, and has almost com- pleted two of the brick shanties. The third has not been begun, and from all appear- ances there will be only the two shanties. The brick walls are up, and at each end of these houses, which have a front of 19 feet and a depth of 15- feet, there is a win- dow and a door. They have single brick walls and the brickmasons say they are afraid of a collapse before the work is com- pleted. If they are completed and occupied ' | ~s¥ ? sfere ily + OLGA, MARY AND SARA WIBORG. —w * D.: F. F. Cummings, C. S. Stewart, Chas. V. F. Ludwig, M. D.; Frank Searles. Louis Schnell; Re- publican organization, Henry C. Hehl, August A. Aegerter, Henry Wander, John B.. Owen, Samuel Leonard, 8. L. Pipes; the organiz&#tion, Henry C. Hehl, August A. Aegerter, Henry Wander, Jobn B. Owen, S. Leonard, 8. L. Pipes. Seventh—Regular Republican, F. H. Putting; Re- publican organization, F. H. Putting. Twelfth—Regular. Republican, M. L. Houts; Re- publican organization, Silas Benedict. Thirteenth—Reguiar Repubtican, 38. D. Hodgdon, Philip Kramme, Henry W. Kiel, L. Arbuckle, H. J. Allen, Otto Schmidt; Republican organization, S. D. Hodgdor, Philip Kramme, Henry W. Kiel, L.-Arbuckle, H. J. Allen, Otto Schmidt. Fourteenth—Regular Republican, W. W. Howard, J. H. Link, T. A. Arnold, Louls Everding, J. L. Stoddard, John Brooks; Republican organization, W. H. Clarkson, S. L. Kramer, W. J. Walt, C. H. Turpin, A. Gisler, R. Griffis. l'ifteenth—Regular Republican, A. Becker, Fl C. It. Johns, A. Urwhiler, Charles Becker, E. Miller, hk. H. Boehm; Republican organization, N. L. Florsheim, O. L. Rohlfing, M. D., J. D. Russell, L. F. Borntraeger, B. Owens, E. Estelle. Twentieth—Regular Republican, W. V. Republican organization, I*. Dillon. Twenty-tirst—Regular Republican, T. A. H. Schuman; Republican organization, C. L. A. J. Showers. Twenty-secoud—The hepublican ticket, Chauncey I. Filley, Charles h. Graves, H. Todd, Joseph Lampert, John H. Leek, Walter W. Trice, George E. Temple. Republican Organization ticket, Chaun- cey I, Filley, Charles R. Graves, Hiram H. Todd, James G. Lang, Joseph Lampert, Walter W. Trice, John H. Leek The Pearce Republican ticket, George C. R. Wagoner, Theodore Berryhill, J. I. Ingram, €.-D, Comfort, Charles Meston, George Heim, H. F. James. Regular Republican ticket, George C. Kh. Wagoner, Theodore IF’. Berryhill, C., 1). Comfort, J. L. Ingram, W. A. Ketchen, B. R. Bonner, H. F. James. : Twenty-third—Regular Republican ticket, R. J. Ambs, Herman H: Wehrs, D. Carruthers, T. J. Delamore, George Berry. Republican Organization ticket, George W. Baumhoff, H. W. Rinne, Wm. S. McAdam, Louis Werner,.M. T. Downey. Straight Republican ticket, H. W. Rinne, Louis Werner, Win. SS. McAdam, George W. Baumboff, Frank Bowen. Twenty-fourth—Regular Republican ticket, Rob- ert Hi. Cornell, Chiall Toveldi, Wm. G. Buechner, ‘r, Albert Wenzlick, Chas. W. Hoffman, : *; Republican organization ticket, Emils (7. Remmers, J. H. Spears, Wm. F. Sherman, J. F. Miller, A. H, Piemann, Henry Ulrich, George De Staebler. Twenty-fifth—Regular Republican, G. P. brenner, . A. W. Lattimer, J. F. Pope, Dr. C. H, shes; Republican organization, W. Daman, Kk. Smith, S. Labsop, H. H. Schmidt. Twenty-eighth—Regular Republican, C. Breft- Weiser; Republican organization, Michael Foerstel. RUN DOWN BY A BROADWAY CAR Leonard Weinheimer Saved by ths Fender but Painfully Hurt. Leonard Weinheimer, 13 years old, living at 13044 South Third street, was struck by a Broadway cable car Wednesday morn- ing and severely injured. The boy works for an Olive street tailor and was on his way to work when hurt. Hie left a northbound car at Broadway Walnut street and started westward across the street. A southbound car struck him. The fender worked and he escaped the wheela He was Knocked down, and bis lip w@® cut and his body bruised. He Was taken to the dispensary in an asnbu- lan e. lie told Dr. Kearney that his stomach paineg him, and the doctor thinks he was internally injured. He dressed his lip and sent him home. There is a possibility that peritonitis may develop. MRS. MEYERS DOWN AGAIN.: Noted Woman Back in the Hospital From Cccaine. Mrs. Annie C. Meyers, whose fall from high estate because of the cocaine habit was told recently in the Post-Dispatch and who was released from the City Hospital Satyr- day, is again back tn the observation ward he woman was a member of the Boary of lady Managers for the Chicago Word's Fair, but became a cocaine flEend. She ce'’me to St. Louis to find her husband, who. She *ays, deserted her. She was stopp ng, at the Rozier Hotel. y Tuesday afternoon she saw T. F. Stecher on the street and imagined he was her trus- band She ran to h‘'m and caught hin by the arm, saying he should not escape fier lie saw he wus dealing with a démerited woman and humored her unt!l she was Wolcott; Post, C. Moss, Weilin- taken into custody by an officer. signature of i is on every wrapper ER cca inh SR ET itis aM ar P } bright little trio, is just 7 ypars of age. Her hair is a rare golden brown, and her bDril- | liant, clear blue eyes are shaded by heavy brown lashes. 5 Mary Hoyt Wiborg, the second lassie, ts almost 6 years old. Her soft brown curls frame a wistful, flower-like face, lit by a pair of solemn hazel eyes. Olga Wiborg, the baby, is just 2% years old. and as bright as a sunbeam, Mrs. Wiborg is a daughter of Hoyt Sher- ‘man and a cousin of Mrs. J. W. Sanford of 3744 West Olive street. Mr. ‘‘Montie’’ Nevins of Kirkwood !s the possessor of the finest St. Bernard dog In St. Louis County. The finest ‘‘great Dane”’ in Kirkwood is the property of Master Mev- erell Good. Master Walter Robi and little Misses Wilma and Ruth Robi, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Robi, have moved to a pretty new home on Forty-fourth and West Belle, place. Little Miss Effie Bagnént of Westmoreland place has completely recovered from her recent illness, Master Freddy Van Blarcom and his par- ents, Mr. ind Mrs. J. C. Van Blarcom, ex- pect to spend the coming summer in New Hampshire, Mrs, Bernard Edmunds and her pretty children will spend the summer with Mrs. Du Bose of Sewanee, Tenn. The little people who have been wont to enjoy the pleasures and benefits of the Fresh Air Mission excursions are in a bad plight, and much in need of the assistance of charity workers in particular and society in general, The Protective Society for Women and Children, which has charge of these river excursions, has recently announced that alk their cots, pails, dishes, etce., which were indispensable to the weekly steamer trips, were destroyed at the time of the Grand Re- public fire a few weeks ago. These articles must be procured before the season com- mences, and the Protective Society would be grateful for donations of money or the needed articles as soon as possible, It will be all the society can do to raise a fund large enough to cover the expense of their series of 11 excursions, and it is earnestly hoped that all those who are able will lend some assistance. Donations may be sent to Mrs. F. Wm, Raeder, 3711 Olive street; to Mr. Robert Rut- ledge, 717 Chestnut street, or to steamer City of Providence for Fresh Air Mission benefit. The annual atrawberry festival of the Memorial Home, on Grand and Magnolia avenues, will be held Saturday, May 21, from 2 to 10 o’clock p. m. Refreshments of various kinds will be on sale, and in the afternoon a special programme for chil- dren will be the attraction. Music and dancing in the evening. Master Russell Meade of 8417 Franklin avenue has been employed during the past week in preparing his tennis court for the coming geason. This clever lad is an un- usually good tennis player for his age. Master Leslie Laflin has recently donated five pet ring doves to Forest Park for the zoological exhibit. Master Alan Lewis of Washington Doule- vard has recently been presented with a beautiful little Ghetland pony. Master Buford Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mott. holds his place as the handsomest little lad tn Kirkwood, while little Miss Mildred Jones, the youngest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Lorraine Jones, is the most beautiful lassie. The “Anita Carnival,”’ which was to have occtrred Thursday evening, has been post- poned until May 16, because of the absence from the city of 6everal of the participants. The entertainment will be at the Fourteenth Street Theater, for the benefit of the Women's Humane Society, the Fresh Air Mission and the St. Vincent de Paul Asso- clation. The affair. which is under the dl- rection of Mrs. Anita Comfort, will include a- number of darkey songs by little Miss Miriam Rosenfeld, a quaint fancy dance tw three pretty little girls,, Misses Olga Bates, Essie Boyd and Vera Middleton and a series of beautiful tableaux, in which the pret- tiest little folk in St. Louis will take part. Little Miss Vera Giannini! was one of the patriots who tossed ehowers of beautiful spring blossoms to the soldiers as they marched past the Busch establishment leat Sat afternoon. | ; eee | by colored families, the chances are that.if there be any pickaninies they may romp lh: the frail] buildings once too often. The brick- layers have taken extra precautions to prop the walls substantially. Just east of the shanties is being built the | $12.000 residence of Mrs. O. F. Humphrey. The foundation of hér house is laid and the work on the walls well under way. | The whimsical conduct of Mr. Ewald is attributed to the frustration of his plans for erecting an apartment house upon the) 75 feet of ground between Dr. C. H. Gund- | lach’s $28,000 home, at 3900 Westminster, , and Mr. S. T. Moulton’s fine resi- | enc at 3916 Westminster place. The} property belonged formerly to Lindel! Gor- | don, one of the Lindell heirs, and there was a clause in the deed to the property prohibiting the erection of apartment houses or flats upon it. ‘Mr. Kbwald was en- deavoring to Duy the ground. but Mr. Gor-! don refused to release the clause specifying the kind of building to be erected upon it. | Then the trouble commenced. Mr. Ewald declared his intention to build shanties | among the handsome homes on West- minister place and move negro families | into them. Mr: S. T. Moulton received a telephone message at his office, 1004 Noérth Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon, from Mr. Ewald, asking if he could see Mr. Moulton. Mr. |! Moulton-replied he would wa'‘t at his office. Shortly Mr. Ewald appeared @nd in an ex- cited manner told Mr. Moulton that his stable was on the line of his property and he wanted it removed. Mr. Moulton asked if he was sure of it. and he replied he was positive and said he had had a survey of the place taken. Mr. Moulton politely told him that his stable was on the other side of his vard, 25 feet | away from the line of Mr. Ewald’s property, but if he was encroaching in any way he/| would remedy it. All of the residents say that as Mr. Ewald 4 has not yielded to moral sausion, they can do nothing but await developments, which | they think will be favorable to them. They | say that Mr. Ewald fully expected Mr. Gor-| don to vield by withdrawing the clause in the deed to the property, but Mr. Gordon {fs |! firmer than ever and the joke is turned upon Mr. Ewald, who has the two shanties on his | hands. None of the residents will buy them from him and this fact he seems to appre- ciate now. | Find a buyer for your typewriter through P.-D. Wants—14 words or less 2 cents. The nearest drug store is a Post-Dispatch branch office. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.—A caucus of the Republicans of the new Fourth Ward was held at the Mer- chants’ League Club Tuesday night to dis- cuss the coming primaries in the Twelfth | Congressional District. About 40 were pres- ent, a majority being city employes. bE > oe SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. | ‘Higher Lezsons in English, | Hyde's | Word -new desks, ‘expenses of the special | charter amendments, July 12. AFTERMATH OF A BALL, fj -—-——_ WILLIAM BUTLER WAKES UP AND FINDS THAT HIS SKULL IS FRACTURED. | HE FELL FROM A WINDOW. No One Saw Him and Friends Who Thought He Was Drunk Car- ried Him Home. William Butler, colored, of 712 North Twelfth street, awoke Wednesday morning with a fractured skull, which he didn’t know he had when he retired. The circumstantial evidence -is plain, however. William must have fallen out of a window. Williams attended a ball at Fourteenth and Morgan streets Tuesday night. The can went round as merrily and continuously as the dancers, and after indulging both exer- | clses to the limit, William’s head began to go round in harmony. He remembers taking a seat at an open window and there recol- lection ceased until Wednesday morning, in bed, without knowing how he got there. After the bal] was over his friends found him lying on the pavement and supposed he had fallen by the wayside drunk. They — took him home and put him to ed On Wednesday morning he went to the Dispensary, when Dr. Kearney found that his skull was fractured, and sent him to the City Hosp‘tal. POSITION OF THE RAILROADS. They Have Been Asked as to St. Louis Bills of Lading. The representatives of a number of large shippers, not members of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association, have through concerted action submitted to the Traffic Committee of the St. Louis Manufactur- ers’ Association a number of questions relative to the position of different rail- roads in the city in reference to St. Louis biils of lading. Those questions have been submitted by the Traffic Committee to the different rail- roads and will be printed in this series of letters as the railroads reply to the ques- tions. There seems to be a doubt as to the meaning of St. Louis bills of Jading. bt. Louis bills of lading mean St. Louis rates of freight with through rates of freight to and from St. Louis, without any back charge. bridge charge, drayage charge or transfer charge following on the expense bill. Anything else offered to shippers under the guise of St. Louis bills of lading should be refused. It is only by concerted action of the shippers of St. Louis that St. Louis bills of lading can be made the rule and St. Louis be made a basing point for freight rates. This will naturally meet the opposition of those who have rebates, or those who can employ traffic men to secure conces- sions for the individuals that are not en- joyed by the general shippers. J. W. VAN CLEAVE, Chairma.. Traffic Committee St. Louis Man- ufacturers’ Association. TOM L. CANNON, Secretary. LIST OF NEW TEXT BOOKS. Superintendent Soldan Makes His Re- commendations. Supt. Soldan Tuesday afternoon recom- mended to the Instruction Committee the following books for use in’ the public schools of St. Louis: Essentials of Arithmetic, by G. A. Louth- worth, to supersede the Columbian Arith- metic; The Prang Elementary Course in Art Instruction, .in place of Prang’s old system; Natural Elementary. and Ad- vanced Gergraphy, by J. W. Radway, in place of the Electie Primary and Complete Geography and Maury’s_ Physical Ge- ography; John Fiske’s History of the United States, in place of Barnes’ Brief United States History; Reed’s Introductory Language Work and Reed and Keliogg’s to supersede Language Lessons; the Natural System of Vertical Writing, in place of the Spenveerian Shorter Course; in reading, J. Baldwin’s School Reading by Grades and Steppine Stones in Literature, in place of the New Normal Revised Readers; Ree's Lexsons in. Spelling, and Loomis’ books, Nos, 2, 3 and 4 in Music. The Buildine Committee onened bids for The contract will be let next week. RAILROAD LEGISLATION. Suburban and Lindell Bill Moved Up Ancther Notch. The big railway franchises of the Lindell and Suburban railroads were shoved up an- other legislative noteh at Tuesday evening’s meeting of the City Council. The bills were given a second reading and referred to the ' Committee on Railroads, Chairman Ives of that committee said ' there would be public hearinys on the bills but just how soon he ¢ould not say unti the committee had a M@sting wnd acquaint- ed itself with the ordinances. The only bill introduced at Tuesday’s ses- sion was one by Mr. Utheff, to defray the slection on the Chairman George W. Jomeg of the Elec- tion Board submitted the following items of expense for the election: Commissioners ‘and assistants, $5000; salaries 5f judges and clerks, $7668; rent of polling places, $2130; maps, stationery, etc., $4000; Deoths, guard rails, etc., $4100; advertising 44q printing, $4000; total, $26,298. CAPT. EWING DISAPPOINTED. He Wanted to Go With Teddy Roose- velt’s Cowtoys. Capt. C. B. Ewing, formerly at’ -hed to the 3d Cavalry &% Assistant Suréyn, but who was left behind when the tro’); went to Chickamauga, is making despt'wWe ef- forts to get service at the front. He applied to the Adjutant-General inr a majorship in the cowboy regimen Col. L. Wood has been authorize: ganize. He received Word yeste reply that all the places are filled. ° Roosevelt is the Lieutenant-Colone regiment. The War Department evidently h for Capt. Ewing here, though {nac distasteful to him. He will exam | Missour! Volunteers, but has not _ceived his tnstructions. ee 8770 BOARDING ads in P.-D. W °~sTS during March; 974 more than tn all » her local newspapers combined. 364 more chan one year ago. A South Side Wedding. AN Chas. Hezel, son of a wealthy South . Louisan, and Miss 7 South Eighteenth street, were marriet * SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, Sevint street and Allen avenue, Wednesday morn- ing, Father Goller officiating. relatives were invited to attend the ma riage. Frank Staudt was best man Miss Mamie Hezel bridemaid. After ceremony a reception was held at the hor of the groom, 2427 South Eleventh street. The Burlington’s Tourist Sleeper E> cursions to Portland, Ore., Are the only personally conducted excu sions from St. Louls and leave ever - Wednesday, taking Puget Sound, Alaska an California business via Kansas City, Den ver and Salt Lake. Berths, 3.0. 3S. W Cor. Broadway and Olive street. Sharpshooters to Volunteer. Horace Kephart, chairman pro tem. of the Central Sharpsh ofers’ Association, 4 called another special meeting for Thtiradgh night at Neumeyer’s Hall, Eighth street ard Lafayette avenue. The purpose is to ex- pedite the formation of a company of volun- -Teers. Amelia Ottenad of 24m) jonly a burden to his family None by‘ ’ » compete with us, as every offering tailor of at least 50 per cent. ight.’ & Ne & ec Td made Le ee ee ee eR ee te Eee ; RR bee ER I ON RR OAS A A IN ye eerie THE MISFIT’S CREAT RK ee x : . ee a RSS) ad Se, : f ot ee P x oy E 2 ‘ re : . ae ere : me ‘ - ; * a neat a ‘ ‘ > . e y" On am 7 ‘ ee ¥ * 5 ts t, > 3 ¥ te : + ce aie Se y 4 wey Ang SE om ‘ te relies dee’ * e 4 % sr ahs Sy: ise ae Zs, agg ae ° * rt bso ee 2 orem i ee Te S 4 he A aes, Be) , a . ‘ * * Q —— es Baca i 4 ay here IT, AND OF THE ~. s ge 2S vay ? pane ay aoe tS Few Pa aS