St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 3, 1899
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ul 5 4 ‘ * Ce ~nRe 51S eee ; ee oo ec2 4 oe a : ee Fae Pee. fs + = Tyo f is One ; “se J me: _ P" Pima oe © Bs i “e4 A BLUFF STAKE ‘LL BE THE FEATURE OF THE LITTLE ROCK CARD. TERN RACING CAMPAIGN. = pens at Bennings With the Ari- igton Stake fcr the Two-Year- Olds at Half a Mile. fond.y’s Little Rock programme is the st ever issued by the Arkansas Jockey ub. fhe six races scheduled for decision have tracted sixty entries and the class of the oroughbreds represented i. worthy of a uch more pretentious meeting. The racinx« feature of the card is the 1e Blum stake for 2-year-vlds at half a le, A \ dozen promising youngsters are colore d *o for the race, The best of the public ‘ormers are Macie Maree, Cheesestraw, jightliy and Tayon. yw “dark division ral Chaffee, he f brother to m i John W. Schorr’s Aberdale, by Jim re~—Lady Jack. Lacie Maree showed, Saturday, that Ber wrted fast trial was no “morning gjory d the promising daughter of King Ke- at should have no difficulty in orediting i man Gray with the stake. Cheeestraw id Unsightiy will probably bat de for the ace and show money is represented by Loyalisit-Cantolet, a Christie's Kiondike, In Afth number on the Little Rock prfo- gramme is a particularly interesting one. Branch, 106, and Buriesque il., 112, have each won their last outs and are in great form. The concession of 6 pounds for the year in Branch's favor should enable the speedy son of King Galop to take Bur- lesque’s measure and if he can also dis- pose of Jimp, who is the featherweight of the race with 92 pounds, he should again eern winning bragkets. meeting terminated vy, but racing will be renewed at e-the-bay course Monday, the side folks having yielded to the placed upon them by the San supervisors. The stes appears to have rattied the Coast Jockey Ciub officials and a rd has been arranged, five of the * having the selling clause attach- land's repula/ rear-old division will furnish the at- . of the afternoon in a half-mile on contest, In which Basseda and ‘bank meet. The pair should fin- . two, though they have to concede to all their opponents. ifth race, at a mile, in which Adolph es and Pat pnb sed a at eights, should provoke a pretty con- 4, despite file recent bad luck, Ed in’'s candidate will probably capture rse., ay marks the opening day of the 1 campaign and a big crowd or rep- tive owners, trainers, turfmen and llowers will be present at Bennings st at the inauguration of the Wash- meeting. featured attraction of the initial day » the Arlington stakes for 2-year-olds f a mile, in which the Morris boys art Prestidigitator, by Russell, and ose Day, by Dt. Florian. spectacular end of the ecard will be ed by the Easter Steepjechase, in Decapod and Trillion tie up at, 167 e apiece. If this pair don't refuse, ut or fall, the better one of the two _spomy th: winneg. e New Orleans contingert of horse- ers and trainers, that is the lucky ones, 0 were able to pay feed bills and other tingent expenses, are now en route on Nal trains, bound ‘‘up the line.’’ hat stormy petrel of the turf, Fred Fos- * im the .vernacular of the Tenderloin, “to be up against it’ once too . Mr. Foster some weeks ago mort- ized Yellow Tail and sam McKeever to Mr. Howard, an Australian plunger, 1o8e nom de course is Hill. Mr Foster, ding the Pacific coast game somewhat eep, took a sudden notion to seek other elds and pastures new, and shipped his table of horses for parts unknown. How- rd, alias Hill, had a hint of the Fosterian ight, and had the car containing the thor- ighbreds cut off and their putative own- ' placed in the holdover on the ugly marge of embezzlement. It never rains ut what some One knows it, and as a con- quence, several other unpleasant claims ave been entered calling for Foster's body r his boodle. Hard luck as Corrigan is in, owing to he closure:of the Ingleside track. in which he is so heavily interested, his horses are steadily winning their way to the top of the column in the Pacific coast winning owners’ competition. Burns & Waterhouse still maintain their supremacy at the head of the Mat, with $25,980 to their credit, but Corrigan i# a close second with $23,820. bd Purser, whose Rey del Tierra and Cromwell came in one-two in Saturday's Palace Hotel Handicap, runs third with $16,235, and Pat Dunne, who has pulled away from the coast, ts fourth with $13,262. Dr. Rowell and Barney Schreiber are the oa other five-figured owners, with $10,355 and $10,0,5 respectively. “Skeets’’ Martin ade a remarkable record in the saddlé during this season's California campaign. “Skeets succeeded in passing the winning post fireat on 135 occasions. His nearest rivals are Charlie ares wae a ridden § winners, and ulynan, who as 79 victories to his crede. The Toddys Organized. The Toddya on Sunday held their annual meeting and have organized for the sea- son, as follows: thle, catcher; T. Som- mers, pitcher; G. Schumm, first base and pitcher; H. Gross, second base; W. Schipke, shortstop; F. Sabastian,) third base: Hi. Ringkamp, right fleld; F. Strieb, left field: A. ohi, center fleld. All clubs wishing games in the Toddys" schedule for the coming seA@son should apply as early as oe e. Address H. Ringkamp, 301 South roadway. ew nete aS aa “THE SPALDI a ee ee es NC” Ona TT) )PALOIN J Standard of Quality in Athietic Coods. salding’s Official tase Ball Cuide 9 ITED BY HENRY CHADWICK. \CE 10 CENTS, POSTPAID, PLAY | «| BALL | se transference ; /; W/ y) bi its 4 hel 4 7) Aaa Zhe ; ¥; an Le 4 / sf 4 ee FIN ICHAEL GR - — -— HE WILL START THE HORSES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. There is an old saying and a very true one, which reads: “A prophet is not without honor save in his own county.”’ And this application will fit the case of Billy Bruen, who had been appointed. offi- cial starter of the St. Louis Fair Associa- tion. For years Bruen, by otitside turfmen, has been recogpized as the best starter with the gate in America. Corrigan had Bruen working for him at Hawthorne last summer while Caldwell was away sick. i When the veteran returned and Bruen nad. to turn the flag over to him, Corrigan said: “You are the man I've been looking for for years, and if it wasn't for this contract have with Caldwell you could do the starting for me now or at any time that I have anything to do with the manage- ment of this track.’’ At Little Rock and other points Bruen has also done the starting and his work has always been satisfactory to track man- agement as well as to the horse owners. At home Bruen's friends are legion, and they have long asked t management to give the chance. The Fair Association officials in deference to these requests, as we)l as to the long pe- tition presented by local and outside turf- men, have seen fit to give Bruen the posi- tion his friends asked for, and that the confidence replaced in his integrity. skill and ability to do the work properly will not be misplaced goes without saying. ee Maffitt, the leading spirit at the Fair Grounds, President Robert Aul!, and all the Fait Association officials have al- ways been friendly to Bruen, but in defer- ence to the old St. Louis call for an ‘“‘out-, side man,’ they always went away from home for a starter. his year they have concluded to use their own judgment and to give a St. Louls man the opportunity long sought for, and those best able to judge say that their choice is not only a popular one, but that his selection will go far toward making the coming race meet- ing of the St. Louls Fair Association the best it has ever held. WITH THE BOXERS. Homer Selby, Kid McCoy’s Brothe;, Pays St. Louis a Visit. Homer Selby, brotger to the famous Kid McCoy, reached St. Louis Monday morn- ing from San Francisco. fie was with the Kid while the latter having his recent mill with Chosnpki. was a lively ® rounds,” said Selby. “but the Kid had the best of it all the wey. through. ‘The stories about him having heart dis- ease are all neneseee, “But he has been working too hard re- cently, needs a rest badly, and has gone into the country near San Francisco to get one."’ Selby is on his way to his home, near Indianapolis, Ind. He denies the story that McCoy split the purse at Frisco with Choynski. The total receipts were ; of which $6228.97 went to the pugilists, Mc- Coy taking $3,737.37 and Choynski $2,491.60. Big Jim Jeffries, who is matched to fight Bob Fitzsimmons, is expected here Tues- day night. On Wednesday night he will make hie debut at the tSandard Theater at Dick Burke's benefit and he will ve ex- hibitions at the SBiandard all the lance of the week with his brother Jack as his epvarringe vartner. Otto Sielof!’ was given the decision over Jack Lewis last turday night in the final bot at the Fort Dearborn Athletic Cib show at Chicago. There was a divere- ity. of opinion about the contest. Sieloff did most of the leading, but Lewis coun- Fair Association local man a Paving Rules. tered effectively. The other bouts resulted: | Lew Manefield won from Manning, Kene- come won from Finnick, Hedmark won | from Archie Brown, George Stead drew with Loudon Campbell and Henry Baker lost to ‘“‘Kiondike.’ Lewis’ next appearance in the ring will be at St. Louis, where, on April 13, he meets Jimmy Murray of Cincinnati before the | Eemenese Men's Gymnasium in a 15-round ut. Lee Hammersley, who, with Morris Rauch of Chicago, is to furnish the curtain-raiser ; to the bout ween Lewis and Murray, is ) training hard a expects to make a good showing against the great Chicago bantam. Cycling Stars in Town. The cycling stars who went to California a few weeks and who fared so badly there, are coming this way in blocks of five. n -. Loule are F. A. Stevens, F. \Kd. Juth J. F. Mefar uartette of- ficiated in the ra arly bicycle - 1 races given at Mechanics’ Pavi ram with the six-day conjunction sihete. they will chadiion tipese , Goming beason. z: Taylors w mt a Pitrr * Tagiag Reee oT ‘ 2. Bhs g PD ee BILLY BRUEN CHOSEN, ‘NEW ST, LOUIS CLUB. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE PLAYERS OF THAT ORGANIZATION. THE WEATHER AT HOT SPRINGS. Not Conducive to Good Ball Playing and Playérs Put in Their Time Bathing and Walking. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April %8t.—The weather here is not conducive of go00d ball playing and the professional players in training are devoting themselves to long walks, followed by the baths. The closing game of the season here, in so far as the Louls players are con- cerned, Will probably be played next Fri- day and it will be for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. After that contest the .p Sag will probably take things easy and early next week they will set sail for St. Louis. Schreckongost, Burkett, Heidrick and ee form a quagette of batters hard to eAtl. The same may be said of Crige / c , Childs and Tebeau. es Ail hands are practicing bunting and the fielding thereof. Not a sore arm in the entire bunch, The enthusiasm of the téam knows no bounds. ‘“‘Pennant ot oblivion” is their slogan. 3 Herman Long, the crack shortstop, says: Boston's most dangerous ponekts for the flag will be the new St. Louis Club.”’ Amen, responds Tip O'Neil. McKean is covering a wide area at short, and getténg everything that comes his way. Childs—sweet little thing—now ecales 170 pounds. This is the lightest impost he has ever carried. O'Connor and Tebeau afe 4 wnit in be- lieving that the Goose Hill delegation will stick to them as closely as im the “days of Old Lang Syne.” ‘ Cuppy is a great favorite with the fire department at the Springs. A handsome pointer puppy is the form of token of the firemen’s esteem. “Cup's” firing gear, by the way. is all samt, reports to the contrary notwithstand- ng. Cy Young, the elongated twirler. has a few bushels of speed to spare. is com- mand, too is all that could be desired. Everybody is sighing for a grass-covered diamond. Whitt@gton Park is rather hard on the boys. If anvbody thinks Powell isn’t a high- grade "99 model twirler, class A, just tell them of thetr mistake. Tebeau works as earnestly in the prac- tice games as if they counted for points in the champtonship race. His example is infectious. . Rurkett says he is going to again cap- ture the title of ehampion batsman, which he held In ' and ‘97. (Tt will he a pretty etruegwle hetween Jesse and Wee Willie Keeler. Zimmer, the chief, ts as steady-going ac of yore. He is alternating behind the bat and at first base. The team stays at the Springs wntil Apri) Murnhy. the new ground tender, has the reputation of leading the country In that position. “We want nothing but leaders.” chirps Patrick Oliver. MANAGER MANNING'S BENEFIT. The Tce Palace: Will Give It« Closing Entertainment Monday Night. The first season of tha Artificial Ice Palace will be brought to a successful closé on Monday night with a rousing test!- monial benefit to Manager Frank B. Man- ning, who has so successfully conducted the institution. It has been a winner from the start and has furnished a rare source of amuse- ment and profitable exercise to the large army of St. Louls skaters, who have gladly welcomed it amon the city’s pleasant avenues of entertainment. Manager Manning has catered to public ‘comforts and convenience in his manage- ment of the Ice Palace and his efforts have met with an appreejative response on the part of bdatrons. A special programme has been arranged for his benefit to-night. The best amateur and professional skaters in St. Louls will take part in the different events. Six of the crack amateur fancy and figure skaters of this city will com- ete for the champltonship of St. Louis. entries are George Baker, E. C. Bly. ©. Cc. Grinnel, Gus Lauver, Cooke and F. Buder, the cycle rider. After the fancy skating contest there will be a speed race at one mile, in which all the cracks of this city will take part. There also be an orange race between four local amateur skaters. The indications ere that a great gathering will be pregent. ——— Dyspepsia. —_ _¥or Hors*-~ ‘ste. THE JEFFERSON. NOW CHAMPIONS OF ST. FOOTBALL LEAGUE. TIED THE GLOBES SUNDAY. Being a Point Ahead Before Game Commenced the Jeffersons by Ty- ing Won the Championship. F&e association football season is at an end. There were three ledgues in the field, in- cluding the St. Louls Football Association, the St. Louis Football League and the Ju- nior Football League. The closing game of the season was played Sufday at Athletic Park. The Jéffersons and Globes, the two lead- ers in the St. Louis Football League, then met in their deciding game. sefore play was commenced the Jeffer- Sons Were one po.nt ahead of the Giobes. So all they needed to do to win the cham- Pionship was to tie the game. This they did after a lively struggle an4 the season in the St. Louis Football League closes with but a single point dividing the two lebders. ' The winning clubs in the three fbdotbal! eens and to whom the championship tropmes will be presented in Exposition Music Hal! on . “Football Night,” are: Ramrock football team, championship in the St. Association. Jefferson football team, championship in the 8t. Louis Footbal] League. St. Teresa, Jr., football team, winners of the championship in the Junior Foot- > League. ion. John Hunt will make the presenta. tion speech to the three winning teams and a beautiful trophy wiil be handed ovér to each one by little Esmeralda, the “Foot- ball Queen.”’ On Sunday afternoon Athletic Park was the scene of one of the best Association footbaii games ever played in St. Louis. It was the championship game between the Jeffersons and the Globes, the two leaders in the St. Louis Football League race. Only one point separated the two leaders and this fact was responsible for one of the largest football crowds of the season. From beginn.ng to end the big crowd enh- couraged their favorites with the fog horn voice to the cow bel, and the small crowd of the fair sex that. was in attendance was not fat behind the other in showing its en- thus'asm. » ursday next, winuers of the Louls Football winners of the The contest, though one of the finest seen On the local gridirons, ended very unsatis- factorily. For an hour and a half the two giants of the St. Louis Football League battied, punted, kicked, passed the i] and strove with all their might to get the pigskin through their opponents’ goal, but mn every case the result was the same— npias more than a. failure. The defense of the two teams was admirable and their offensive-tacties was also of the best. ‘i‘he result was that at the end of the hour and a half it was found that neither side had scored. The tie game was as good as a victory, however, to the Jeffersons, who by virtue of their one int were able to claim the St. Louis Football League cham- pionship. The only unpleas@mt feature in connerc- tion with the contest was the little brush which took place between one of the Jeffer- sons’ forwards and Goalkeéper Tully of the Globes. It took place towards the end of the game. A policeman separated the two béliigerents before any sérious damage was done. Outside of this the game was free from the numerous brawls which usually attend a meét'ng between two top- notchers in the football line. In the opening game between the Blankes and C. B. Cs. the Blankes won by a score of 2 to 1. The following clubs in the St. the final standing of the ouls Football League: oR 27 13 § The weather and grounds on Sundar were ideal for football playing and every seat in the stand at Athletic Park was filled. Cross Country Club Notes. Capt. John W. Lindsay of the Cross Country Club, with the assistance of Lieut. Charles Collins and Second Lieut. E. F. Seidel, are busy arranging a schedule of wheeling tours for the coming season. It is useless to rr: that a Chicago and Pike County trip will be included in their list, as also a h fry up the Mississippi River.. These three tours proved most en- joyable last season, Cycling is the strong feature in this organization, and with their baseball team the boys expect some good sport this summer. William H. Schweppe, who will have charge of the Rugby football team the coming season, says he will have his il in good shape when the season opens. is club offers big inducements, partic- ularly to wheelmen. Club members’ wheels left at the club house are cleaned and kept in good condition at no extra expenge to the individual members. The shower baths are being overhauled, and, if necessary, additional lockers will ® put in to meet the demand. The Loss, Including Wheat and Flour, Will Amount to $50,000. PITTSFIELD, Il., April 3.—The steam flouring mill of Dow & King was destroyed by five yesterday. Loss, $50,000. Besides the mill, 2000 barrels of fiour and, 10,000 bushels of wheat were consumed. [a — SENT FREE TO MEN A lost Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost ' Vigor to [len. A Free Trial Package Sent by [ail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of @ most remarkable remedy are being mafled to all who wil write the State Medical Institate.: They cured so many men who bad battled for yeafs against the mental aod phy- sical suffering of lost manhood that the Iastitute bas decided to distribute free trial package to all who write. It is a bome treatment and all mén who suffer with any form of sexual weaksess re- sulting from youthful folly, premature less of strength and memory, weak back, variocorele, or emaciation of parts cah now cure themerives at home Goods from the stock of GREEN, JOYCE & C (Jobbers at Columbus, Ohio), aged by fire, smoke and water. Both damaged and perfect |Lace Broadway and Washington. ITE THAT ARE BREAKING | ALL RECOR AS’ SA Goods rescued from the Steamship“Germanic” ew York harbor dur- ing the recent severe storm. Which sank in Curtains, Laces, Em broiderie Domestics, Prints, Linems, Gloves, Wash Goods, Etc., Etc. — Broadway Washington. LL and RINGER os... 46 “> \ 4 ; Piret-class Loan Odies Business confidential. —- ee heendiaeatiagl I tama cate AMUSEMENTS. = is the time to sow Bow, Jo.’s “Evergreen” LAWN CRASS SEED. A mixture of fine grasses which root Geeply. making a permanent ae of rich, dark green, with great drout qualities. First Class Hotels, Finest | The Famous Bottled Be : of the Great ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. The Original Budweiser, Anhetsser-Busch Export Pale, Exquisite ‘‘American Pilsener,”’ Black and Tan, The Faust, Pale Lager, ‘and Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars, Ocean and and Cafes, and in all the ¢ Food-Drink, for ill or well, the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Is uneg Delivered free to an Phone Main 2376m. PALS LOL AP ~DAP eA OD -D” ‘gana, The reason sufferers are i:ot cured by Docto tebe the unly known remed {- cur guaran iven and money returned if 6 boxes by mail, nd for ¥nxex circular and testimoniidis. Address DAV This great V egeta- jan, will quickiy cere you Lest Manhewd, I a¢e i» PIDENE strengthens is be@ause 90 per cent are troubled with Prostatitis. without an operation, 5000 testimonials, oes not effect a permanent cure. $1.00 a box,6 for $5.00, kL, MEDICINE €O., ('". 0. Nox 876. San Francisco, Cal. A. G. ENDERLE; Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. “‘CUPIDENE” of ail ity, Pim Next week— Merry Maidens PHLUCE: TTT <a = You Requested It, We “An Enemy to the ny | 3 Matinees= ee Regular - Pe na " tog ONE WEEK FROM TO: NIGHT, real WILLIE SCHAEFER’S - ‘‘The Charity Ball.’’ Seats EXPQSITIO' BeSr AND Wesen' OOT AIELAS batt Foor Ng: avenile Cake Ww Vr aod Sexlo: Ae ay And several loca oneae rformance at 8. heater. Prices, 25¢ Full | Set of We are now beginning ri Course. and we tw all dental work for cost of mate rial. All Work Guarenteed for 10 years, . ae Teeth Extracted Without Pain. evee hae * Teeth FE lhl edehhed dade d teehee e Silver PIMIMNZS. ..ceweceeeecertenereeewanes eee Z2-k. Gold Crowns. ..-ccteccucterecuneeve Bridgework, pert eee eeeeeee 00 dadet es li UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS. Best Equipped College im the ' 622 Olive Street, Second Flag S. €. Cor. Th and Olive = Houre—Datly ll 10p. m Sanday, Of 2% SAVE PAIN. SA ne yp we have decided to make ~ sete of teeth [OF seeceseeee Gold Crown, +) eoeeveceerertocest rhigework. per tooth See een re eneene f \lver Fillings “** Peer econ F ' 4 Flings see eeeeeee eeeeeee ~ Cleaning Beste +0 cvesese err enee A guarantee given with sli_w tor 109 ‘ me” Bg ca “9 Lady atte, th Oras PA entih OP. M"* JNDAYS, 0 to aos CUnttil April our best
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i - LL TTT SS AM _ mar no washing or cooking. Jith st. |. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Gir! work,and washing; good par. take California av. ear. HOU SEGIRU WANTED—Competent German or American f irl for ol work, to assist with children. o18 Newstead av., between Olive and Washington. , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housew rork ; McPhersov av. small family. 4066 Hov SEGIRL WANTED—C ompetent girl for -gen- eral housework, at 5038 Cabanne av.; small fam- Aly ; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Respectable white girl for general housework. Apply 17% Misstesippt av. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | 20 words or less. 5 cents. HOUSECLEANING—Sit. wanted by experienced woman by day to do houseclean washing or lroping; take home or gv out. 2116 Franklin, 2d fiver. ' Hows HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted for general housework a in amall family. Apply 4580 Cottage a HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as chambermalid, room- r house or general bousework; small family. ddress D 44, Post- Dispatch. for; general hotus- nov SEGIRL—SItuation by 2730 Armand st.: mi« ** a girl —* ‘a general housework. Address L. Fricke, . 14th et. 2617 N —- HoU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by middle-aged woman to do general housework in small fam- ily: refs. given. Call or address 917 N. 15tir at. HOUSEWORK—Situation: by a colored woman to do housework.. Address L. G., 2213 Morgan st. HOUSEKEEPPR—Situation wanted by middle- agea widow as housekeeper for widower or country hbotek Ad. Mra. N. V. Kirby, Mount Vernon, Ail. et te ttt, sccm Hou SEKEEPER-— -Refined young woman, without home, wishes situation as housekeeper for re- apectable middle aged widower; no: objections to chiidren or leaving city; object. refined, comfort- able home; state particulars; vo triflers. Address N 24, Post- Dispate b. nov SEKEFPER-— Situation by young housekeeper; good and willing worker. K., 108 Clark av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; must be good cook. Apply 4120A _ Morgan st. ; ov SPGIRL atk a girl to do light house work. _ 2017 Pine at. — ~ ) ‘’ month: Bonne Terre R.R. F. C. Webb, ney Mo. STPNOGRAPHER WANTED-—Stenograpber and office help, unempleved, wonld like ao interview with you, at room 211, DeSoto Bldg., from 9:30 to 4 STENOGRAPHUER typewriter; male WANTED—Stenographer and preferred; one accustomed to general correspondence; rapid and accurate; must write good long hand; state salaty wanted. Ad- dress I’, ©. Box 700, Galveston, Tex. TEAMS WANTED—0On Taylor and Clayton, Redmond. morning. W. J. TEAMS WANTH/D—30 teams, 16th and Washing- iy av.; 30c and trap ticket to traps. John A. anch. YARDMAN WANTED—Good yardman. nut at yor NG young man, oring refs. ©@122 —-_--— - leo WRAPPER WANTED—Thorough- ly experienced, with first- class references. M. J. Stein- berg H. and F. Co. in the 519 Chest- MAN WANTED-—At once, good honest single, to work at lunch stand; Faston av., 24 floor. ee —_—— ———— EE STOVE REPAIRS | For every stove - Soe made in the United States to be bad at_A. G. BAUER’ S. 210 Locust. _ —— SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 30 cents. SALESMEN ANTED-—Experienced, ning red, in this city and suburhe. M. J. Gorman, 640 Main st. SALESMEN WANTED—On | month and expenses; experience perinahnent position: inducements. Co.. Dept. X, New York City. —- —_ to sell ‘ight- Apply to > Cincinnati, 0. $125 per unnecessary: Impe:ial ¢ ‘igar ciga rs: - Wanted by a young colored man as de- river or porter in store; references, W. ¢ Kk, 14 Gratiot at. MANGER. or * day. -Ist-class, will work cheap by . Jobuson, 1818 Ww ash at. “AN- Registered in pharmacy, is open for on to take charge of drug etore. Dr. Har- im Wintield, Mo. TER—Situation “wanted hr experienced eal a> parte in a first-class barber shop; am all- man. 823 Market at ~ 7" PORTER: “Situation wanted as Ms porter in hotel or _ Saloon; good refs. Ad. L, 33, *ost-Dispateh. salesman, to travel in either Texas, In- e Rieciters, (‘ol wado or New Me ‘Kico: com! refer Address Call Rox isk, West riaines, os Postition “wanted by an experience ed nl Situation wanted by salesman: indow trimmer dry goods; best references. Ad. ees F 131, Post. Dispate h, -_-- TEAMSTER Situation wanted by colored man as meter for commission or some wholesale can ive refs. by letter wor telephone. J. Webb, Lucas ay. YOUNG MAN-stt Machine trad e. 1. wanted by young man to learn B44, Post-Dispatch, ee ore > > = o-a— = ~~ HELP WANTED—MALE. -? “dq third-band baker. 611 -_——_- ul baker for the coun. broadway. Ew barber; bring “ tools; “2 SPP. a7 Walnut, ™ WANTED te feed Gordon press. wt. NTED- Boy at ige2 Olive a at. a oud 116 N. — — i ES — ——______ ._.._ . ____ — —- AGEN Ts WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 20 cents. a AGENTS W ANTED- To sell ene "vibbon bands Monday, between Wand il. 1210 Pine st. AGENTS WANTED--A money maker f agents: our co-operative calendar, size 20x20, bihly col- ored copper plate picture of Dewey, American eagle. fags and battleships, with 15 spaces for advertising: agents wanted in every county in the United States: sent by prepaid post any- where in the oe States for 2iec. Chicago Art Calendar Ca, 170 EF. Madison sat. AGENTS WANTED_A week; room for three nelli, 923 Olive at. AGENTS WANTE D- Photo buttons and photo jew- elry agents; send 10 cents for samples and termes. St. Louls b eerton_t Co., 620 ®t __ Broadway. CAN VASSERS AN D SOLICITORS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CANV ‘ASSERS WANTE D—I ady canvaseers to sell gas ranges and general bowsehold gvods. Hell- ring & Grimm House Furnishing Co., 16th and Cass ay Sua. _—_— " = natalie PARTNERS WANTED. i4 Words o or | Leas. 20c. ~By prectical shirt manufac- Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTE D—With $75, to manage agen's and te attead office. Address W 106, Post-Dis- pate lady makes $25 ‘per more, canvassing. (ie- — —~— + PARTNER Ww ANTED- _ turer. Address Ww 44, ”" — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ee ee COOK—Situation by first-class cook; three years’ expertence. Address G. B.. 224 and Morgan. COOK-Situation wanted br competent cook, to tata ata work In drug ‘store, TOS Bay- ae Howes: bos t Ps | Vand year old; must have ‘7. ANOOMMAKER WANTED—a_ ..aipeoth hand ran get pready summer work, some at once to I’. Bechtle , Fortuna, o See ———— - MEICKYARD ‘HANDS WANTED—Good brickyard -. Apo Evans & Howard's, 5300 New Man. CKLAYERS WANTED —Uates bricklayers: Meine to . work we, mocniag. April 4. “ Granite vnT LAYER WANTED—At “ise erperten cod wt layer ply to ' ealy, care e alway Furnitare and Carpet ARTES WANTED—For job werk. Apply at at + Areces! at. “XKER ¥ WANTED. Good coatmaker at once 'n store, OOll E. Grand ay. — Piret- i clans “ter coatipaker; av. * —_—_> — Fo “wisest washing and ironing; best refs. 723 N. fersou av. *K — Middle-aged oking and washing; good refs. ispateh (erman wante place to «o Ad. M 45, Poat- —— tae ee oe - ee Se “wanted in boarding bourne or private by a cook; no postals answered. QOall A. K., 241A Little Market at. COOK. Situation by ‘ret. c lass cook tin private fam- ily. 924 N. 15th — WOKS, family Mre. —i HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good fit, or widow for general housework and care for 2 children. —_——— — in flat; no washing; call after 6 p. m. 235144 LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted to bring washing home. "Evans ov. 2 S. Leonard av., upstairs. LAUNDIRBSS--lat-class laundress wants washing to take home or go out, day or week; best refer- erices, * 43. 20 } St. F erdinand. —-- - --- — ——- ee —- —-— WANTED—Good for general 2326 Mullanphy st. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good housework; no outside work; wash! nig. 4604 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTPD—Girl work; refs. 3727 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; also wash woman. 5334 Page ar. HOUSEGIRL girl housework. SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted by good seam- stress; would like to take charge of a child and do sewing; best of refs. 3431 Olive et. STENOG RAPHER- ~Lady “stenographer desires posi- tien as clerk and stenographer; best references; thoroughly versed in R. R. work. Address G 27, Post-Dispatcb. STENOGRAPHER—Lady = steno years’ experience desires posit Address G 2, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH ER—Sit. her owning machine; Vash st. girl for general with or without for general house- apher with six on; good penman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general -house- work in family. 2f1 2841 Thomas st.; bring refs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 1431 Missouri av. by experienced stenogra- refs. Ad. Miss L., 2213 STE NOG RAD’! HER—Lady with 5 yeara’ experience Wants sit.; Ist-class refs.: will furnish ma- chine; $45. K., 3S10 Finney ay. WOMAN-—Sitnation by a woman to do kitchen work. 112.8. 14th st. WOMAN-Sit. wanted paint washing. A. G., — * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German housegirl for housework and laundry; good wages; city refs.; call between 4 and 5 to-day. 4484 Pine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Competent colored girl to cook and do general housework in small*family; call at once. 4219 McPherson ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 32 15 Laicas ay. ENRON ee —— to do house cleaning and 2319 Clark av. $38 COMMUNION When, g'rl for. general photos reduced to $2 a dozen. 1631 Franklin ar. a HELP WAN TED—FEMALE, 4 words or less 10c. Business announcements, 10 } cents ber line. -_————e —_ — CHAMBERMAID WANTED —At Moser, Hotel, Pine | _ St. . between &th and Oth sts. Cook WANTED—A competent quired. 4473 Morgan st. Se i eee COOK WANTED- 4jood cook; no washing or irqn- ing; good refs. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook short orders in restaurant. 1303 8S. Broadway. COOK W ANTED—Good - cook gees cooking and _Seneral housework, _ 2615 Clark « DININGROOM GIRL WANTED— Diningroom girl at 2713 Franklin ay. DININGROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room and light housework. 222 Walnut st. KITOHENGIRL WANTED—A Germap girl for help in kitchen. 301 Convent st. | sIOU SEGIRL WANTED: Girl to help with gen- eral housework. 2229 ie ay. HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED+German gi girl for om” housework. 221 _Rutger st. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 2216 S. 12th et. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Good German girl for ~ general bousework; small family. 1912 Bacon et. cook; refs. re- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework, including Washing and ironing. 521 912 N. Leonard av. N. Spring av. —_ IRONER AND . STARCHER WANTED—PFirst-class bosom ironer and starcher. Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. LADY WANTED—With $200 to take agency for St. Louis; business genteel and money-making; no canvassing. Ad. T 44, Post- Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—At once, 2 young ladies te to learn nursing. Apply at Mere hants-Manufactur- ers’ Hospital, 2300 °S. 12th st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman iron. Apply 320 Chestnut st. after FINISHER Ww yANTED—E xpertenced hand finisher | MACHINE TIANDS WANTED—S0 machine bande — pants. 2110 Lbippewa— Sv. | on ladies’ waists; good wages; steady work. 617 FINISHER WANTED—Girl_ well N. 4th st 4 pants finishing. 1011 Mound st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Norsegirl at 3981 Washb- ngton Ay. GIRL WANTED—Come ready to do work. ae _Market st. , NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of child and assist in bousework. 4235 Lindell a NURSEGIRL W ANTED—Y oung nursegirl; come im- GIRL WANTED —An experienced dining room girl: mediately. 2048 W ashington ay. no other need apply. 1402 N. Broadway. NURSEGIRLS WANTED—2 2. about 14 years old; GIRL WANTED—Girl for light office. work. Apply | good home; German preferred. 4825 Fountain. Room 804, Benoist Bldg., 9th and Pine sts. NU NURSEGIRL WA. ANTE D—Neat girl, 1 about 12 or 13, GIRL WANTED—To to wash and 4p. m. experienced on | 1426 GIRL WANTED— An apprentice for dressmaking. S207 Franklin ay. cite Ee ee ee — -—-—_- -—— oe ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words o: less. 10 cents. HCUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. BACON 8ST., 3008—One room, sultable fer house- _ Keeping. . BEAUMONT ST., 818 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 per week; private familly. BROADWAY AY, 627 S.—Nicely “furnished rooms for gents; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean, furnwhed rooms. with good heating stoves; $1.25, $1. Ww a week. C HE STNUT st... 3340—Large room, furnished for light house ‘keeping. CHESTNUT S8T., 3012 housekeeping; southern and eastern expostre ; _ Water. -2d story furnished room; hot CHESTNUT ST., 11 Neatly furnished front, back, large and smal] roems: aiso large front _ Toom for gentleman or light house keeping ; cheap. CHOUTEAU AV. light housekeeping; so. ex. CHOUTEAU AY. 1423—1 parlor front room; also back room for 2 gentlemen; hot and cold bath; reasonable; private family. CHO@TRAU AV.. 1124—Nicely furnished front hall’ room;. all conveniences; $1 weekly; come to 3d floor. COMPTON AY. * 1021 N.—Co room and kitchen; $10 month COTTAGE AV. 4419— Furnished f front room, gents ¢ or Nght’ housekeeping; $6 per month. DICKSON ST., 2704—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms amd batb. 1746—2 ee rooms for no children. ie furnished ; private family, for SLO ROOM WANTED—Hall room; must be reasonable. _Address C © 172, Post Dispate h ROOMS MS WANTED—By 3 men of moderate means, 2 a en ys 7 . rest Fad: private home, . with other boarders preferred; with = patch t wep: state terme. Ad. O 44, Post- 10 cents. bath; $14. W. i4 words or less, ALICE AY... 21 39 A—4-ro reom flat, Hiambley, 520i Ridge a BARTMER “x oa ae papered 3-room Gat: with bath, Any Muburban cars. BPNTUON SF., , on” Sine : siaee A rooms, $8. J. I. Herrmann — CABANNE’ AY. » S876—Beautifal 6-roogf flat: hot aml cold Water, wf bath, et«.; all conr. y see janitor. \ABANNE AV, 5373~--Beautiful 6-room flat: h. ard c. Water, bath, et~.: all conveniences. See jan- itor or ror Nicholls-Bpitter, v3 Chestnut at. DAYTON § ST., 28194. ~$ rooms and bath, _Scteens, laundry anil cemented _celiar. DAYTON ST. : Geer; gas. path: extra desirable; “$16 biortweldes toberens Realty Co., 107 N. 7th at. e-—- —- —— ey BADS AV.. 2 2710-—Flats; up en down i $11. EASTON _AV., 5881—5 reeme, brick “Dati arora 0 $20. Love, 209 N. Sth « EIGHTH ST.. 12 3-room * Toons: . S.—Nice EASTON AV. 3156—Beautifully furpished rooms; gents or light housekeeping. | ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Finest, cleanest, cheapest watm rooms tn city; everything new; all conv. ELLIOT AV., 1402—A nice, a apa fragt room, _ with ith laundry; only $4 a mont FOURT! RTEENTH ST., 114 S.—Ni ‘ely furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. “pall, & Qnri- i, "Woud Bt “hath EVANS AV.. 32960--3 rooms, first fi beth, ‘cabinet. mantels, laundry; $15. Bradley nette, 715 Chestant St. FINNEY AV., 4047A—4 nongnad * shades, screens, g’s fixtures. N Chestnut st. GREER AV., 4765—Nice 3- rooms upper flat; and conveniences: beautiful neigh rheod : _cars. Call 312 N, llth st., 2d floor. FRANKLIN AV., 3024—Nicely furnished room fo 2 gents or married couple; rivate family; al conveniences; terma reasonable. HICKORY ST., 1025—Large 2d story front rooms for housekeeping; cheap. HIC KORY ST., 1816—Neatly furnished room with gas, hot and cold. ¥ water. LOCUST ST.. 1120—Elegantly finest in St. Louis MARKET | ST.. . 1080—Nicely furnished front room; alao 2 connecting rooms; furnished for house- keeping. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1725 (Near Lafayette Park)— 2 nicely~ fur. rooms for housekeeping; hot bath, gas, range, laundry; southern exp.; reas. furnished rooms; NINETEENTH ST., 811 N.—Neatly front room; Ist floor: respectable party only. farnisbed OLIVE ST., 2645A- —Furnished or front rooms ; sO. exposure; also ether rooms. unfurnished OLIVE ST. 1520—Large os ° room, with = — at necting en fy and clean and completely urnished for bouscbeos: ing; $: OLIVE ST., 1812--Nicely furnished front rooms; 2d floor; gentlemen of housekeeping; complete; cheap. OLIVE ST., 1603—Pleasant. newly furnished rooms, gentlemen or couple; bot bath; near clean house. SIXTEENTH ST.. S821 N.—2 con ty front rooms; furnished for Lee web: 50 per week. 44—North front, with con- tely fnrnished for house- 2.50 per week SIXTEENTH ST., 14 necting room, comp keeping: cook stove, water, ete.; $ to. couple. ST. CHARLES ST., 906—Weli lighted, furnished front: rooms; rent reasona able. GREER AV., 4765—Nice 3-room upper flat; and. convenienees: beautiful neighborhood; cars. Call 312 N. Ath | at., 2d floor. P KENNERLY AY.. 3928 —C —Choice 3-room flat; _ $8. Harris & & Wengler, 927 Chestonut at. only ON a ' bese, we «. PERSONAL—Ann, black veil: meet me alone. Ad. N 28, Post- -Dispatch. — Set eee ee PERSON AL—Pretty blonde, vestibule tion, yesterday, young gen right would like to i AE. acquaintance. 45, Post. Dispateb. 14 Wor. —_—- PERSONAL —Saturday. 5: 90, Serah aad » two ladies took car; gentleman in dm Would like to meet lady who noticed Bim. M 44, lost. Diepatch. eee ~ me te MATRIMONIAL. ° 14 words or leas, 30 cents. MATRIMONY-—Refined young lady would meet an elegant elderly gentleman of object, matrimony. Address dD. nln a ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ABS0LD TE divorces; reliable attortey, ti terms. Law Office, 1002 Ollve st.. flow A BIG cut_in forfeits. Huginio, lead broker, 923 Olive; lowest interest on tee ALA, private ailments, pimples, sores. diechas etc., ekillfully treated! med. fur.: safe and a Medical Co., 107 N. Vth at A THOU SAND business cards for $1 (cocds, trash). H. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 4146 N. 4 BIZ. CARDS. 1000 25 cte—c ut “Price Printiog. Benton, 620 Lecu DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th «t.. How ladies before and during confinement: irre itles from any cause guc cessfully treated. DR. FMMA LOERCE H, 2181 Market st st. “ tadl trouble from any cause call or wake, MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2007 Morgan » me found for ladies before and during fh. ment; treats female diseases and irregu tlee: guarantee results. DR. MANSFIELD’S monthly regulator b bas brut happhe«s to hundreds of anxious women; } never a a single failure; longest cases reile in 2 tod days without fall; no pain; no dang no interference with work: by mall or office, all pettos truthfully uuswered, Mansfield Re. edy Co., aT -. rborn st.. 10um 614, Chicago. cure gearen teed, i + OLIV E, ST., 3960-62— Apartments, 6 rooms, steam heat, hot water all fear; light and ventilation _berfect; et; janitor service; filtered drinking water. TOW ER GROVE, $9 per month. 1}00—-Three * rooms; new epen; Loring. TOG Olive at. - | ST ee ee a —_———_—- WEST OABANNE CT.. 937A—4 fine rooms, $12 S. Wood, 813 a 813ig Chestnut at. ae ee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20c. UNU SUAL opportunity to invest $200 or more, se- curing large, permanent income; capital safe; profits sure. H. Griffin, 1180 Broadway, NY BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14. words or less, 20 cents. BAKERY-—-For sale, a branch bakery and lunch room. 1321 8S. Broadway. HOU SE—For sale, rooming house; rooms all rented; call soon; must leave city at ence. Call 1030 Market st. HOUSE-—-For sale, $250 v will buy a furnished room- ing house full or good paying boarders. 21 8S. 6th. RESTAURANT~—For sale, receipts $25 day; good ight trade; central location; must sell at once. Address*N 44, Post-Dispateb. RESTAURANT—For sale, first-class ee, cheap if suld at once. Apply 216 8. st. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant feeding 600 dally; snap: investigation ee fine loca- tion; low rent. 22 8. 7th s THOMAS ST., 3013-2 connecting furnished rooms; will rent separately or together. WASH ST... 1516~ or gentlemen; reas. VANDEVENTER AV.., 1 or 2 ladies employed. 2 nicely furnished rooms; ladies ; private. 1024 Ag Large front room to WASHINGTON AV. single or en suite: “i's unfurpished Fo rooms. — Ww ASHINGTON “AV. } 8919—Nicely furnished room, suitable for 2 gents; in elderly widow's home; _ Teasonable. ATTENTION—The Admiral, 2930 Locust st.: ele- ant roonrs, large or small; choice cuisine; par- or, smoker. pemepnone: reasonable rates. — —- ——- Sa te - ae ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BELL AV., 3028—Bright, pleasant furnished: good table board; for goathenen: ran home comforts. f BOARDING— Wanted, to board child or infant; healthy location; best mother’s care guaranteed. _M. K., 2613% S. 12th st. . DELMAR AV. for gentlemen; 2643--Front or back rooms; $2. 00 and $3 a week; also 8891—Pleasant rooms, with board, refs. . exchanged. RPSTAURANT—For sale, a nice restaurant, on prominent street. doing good business; parties desiring such will do well to investigate; no agents; good reasons given for selling. Address L, 114, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE--For cheap, 216 8&8. 6th sat., rooms full. SALOON, ETC.—For sale, good saloon and boarding house; ot lease; one of the best houses on 2d sf. A at 809 6th st. TO EXCHANGE, 14 Words or Less. 20c. EXCHANGE—Improved city property for To building work. Sah) 3401 Chestnut st. BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BICYCLE—For sale, lady's bicycle; cheap for casb; leaving city. 820 Geyer av. TANDEM—For sale, fine Iist-class son tandem. 1511 N. Sarah at. EDUCATIONAL. 14 words of less, 20 cents. sale, rooming honse, account of leaving city; "98 Iver John- — EUGENIA, ST.., 2326—Pleasant front room with board fot gents or couple: private family. FRANKLIN AV., 8510—Second-story front and oth- er. rooms; exceptional table board and service; references. LOCUST ST., 2038—Elegantly with iIst- class table board. furnished rooms: Locus ST ST., 262 2620—F urnished room ; board option- al. to amuse a child. 4217 Cook av. cook and assist laundress. k ont 2335 Whittemore pl., half block west of Lafayette PANTSMAKER WANTED- Good ‘ark. _ good pay. 1021 Carr et. GIRL W ANTE D—] Experienced girl for cooking and PRESSER | WANTED—G Girl laundry; German Feeepteee ; call Monday. 2830 at once, 2818 8S. 18th st. _ Dayton st. ciessiedieniatianditinemnasimitentinicgiateaailin PRESSER WANTED on sbep coats; good wages paid. | SEWER WANTED —ist-class hand sewer on fine custom pants; ope thet knows his business; good wages w? steady work; call for Meyer. J. WwW. Losse T. . 807-809 N. ‘6th st. ea eee eee pantsmaker; to press vests. Call -—— -—~w4 CO — _ — ee ——s GIRLS WANTED 25 machine hands and 2 25 hand sewers; at once. 1825 S. Broadway. A strong girl | to press seams 19 Morgan st. _— -.. ew GIRL Ww ANTED. German girl for downstairs work: ‘good. wages. 2700 Gamble st. GIRL w ANTED- rg German ¢ girl ‘for ‘small board- ing house. 3218 N. Broadway. TU OK ERS WANTED—Five tuekers on muslin un- ~~ | derwear; good wa at k. F GIRL WANTED—C ompetent ‘girl for upstairs work 4th st. ” site hea sigh, and nursing; city reference required, Call at once. | —— 5142 W ashington ay. iv VEST MAKER WANTED—First-class vestmaker at Fr GIRL WANTED—White girl for plain cooking, po %i® Franklin av. _ Washing and ironing; good wages. 2615 Gamble. — —_———— _——— oe ee —_—~_ om GIRL 1 w AN TED—German girl ‘for - family of four. _ 100 Cora av. -_-— GIRL Ww ANTE D—A girl to cook and help with the washing and itoning. _ 8756 Pine gt. $} WANTED—Experienced German wait- ress; pa curent. 213 S. Broadway. washing an WAITRESS WANTED—23 N. Jefferson av. GIRL W ANTED- German girl for general house- fe -eey WANTED—Good German wash- work and nurse; family of two. 8S. E. cor. + 206 N. Oth sat. _Tower Grove and Magnolia ays. -_—_—-——_- —. a MAN WANTED—Gern GIRL. WwW ‘ANTED—For general housework; small [5 of 2. 5808 Gennan ~~ family; good wages. 5670 Cabanne av. GIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for general housework who can sleep at home; must koow _bow to do plain cooking. 1300 Chouteau av. good wages. washwoman ee ee WANTE D—German wash woman; at once. | Bor asbington ar. roman WANTED—Bright woman for position of Yew Yd with commercial bouse. Ad. B Post-Dispatch. 9MMUNION photos reduced to $2 a dozen. 631 Frank in ay — oo _——_ GIRL WANTED—Good German girl; 4347 Page a ay. GIRL w ANTED- Br hacheler. neat and intelligent girl for dining room: good home to right person. App'y 8 p..m. to-night 3515 Bell av. ——— DRESSMAKING. Me i4 words oF less, 20 cents. McDowell's on account of —— — — eee — - HAIRDRESSER WANTED—Lady:; one who under- stands the business thoroughly. 1010 Frapkiin. — — ce me a ee ee eee ne HOU SEGIRL ‘WANTED— ‘olored girl for general housework; come prepared to stay. 3911 Wash- _lsgton av. HOV SEGIRL WANTED Cees, girl Das general bousework; smmall family. somes HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Dressmaking . its rapid growth, ed ta 3225 Olive st.. where we can accom- modate more pupils: ladies calliog this week will pot @ beautiful souvenir i fashion plate. ESSMAKING—_W hy spend - six months when cen learn milline in one; a few more le} wanted. completing class beginning to- COOK AND LAU NDRESS—Situation by No. 1 cook or laundress; colored. 711 N. 16th « DININGROOM~ GIRL—Sit. wanted by head sine: room girl; in or out of ett ty. 1123 Locust DININGROOM GIRL—Sit. “wanted tn “Gaingvecn. Call at 1432 Papin est.; can give references. a ier érocomaber desires a Ww more engagemen perfect ft aranteed ; best of refs, ret H 45. Post. Dispatch. DRESSMAKER Ladies’ sults, $5; ekirte. $2: faucy walate, silk shirt walats. _y the day in families, $1.50. W113 Olive set. DRESSMAKER A dreasmaker woud ‘like to ex- change work for carpet or extension table: stete _particalars. Aa. x “A, Post. Dispatch. ya School graduate wants porition in of good in penmanship and accurate at figur- } wages ho object. 4. P 44. Post-Dispa Giet-~Cotai girl of good char and lustruct om mur tallor-made We; College has remored to 3225 DERSEMARENG— Ww hy gn & months, . whee ou een illinery in Four ladies we com — class | beatantne "Spanueneer growth the Mc y-3 Mil- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl to eh Eerie simall wages; good home. | ndell. morre ‘count of rapid wth the Mre- Bewl wiioesy ’ = : work; good wages. 771 Bayard av. | ’ | ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general _ work. Apply 6218 Wagner av. house- 7 LUOAS AV., 3439—Newly decorated nicely fur. 80. exp. front roome: single or en suite; modern improvements; Ist-class table. OLIVE ST., 1505—Wanted, c@ild to board: reason- able terms. TWELFTH ST... ~ 3407 N.= board; home comforts: gas; reasonable. Pleasant rooms § and private family; bath and WASHINGTON AV. ., 2911— Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences; best board and dining room service. WASHINGTON AV., story front room; without board. _ Se a ‘FURNISHED FLA TS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 2812—Nicely furuinshed 2 2d- single or en suite; with or FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat of 5 to 7 rooms: ip the West End; must have electric light, bath and other modern improvements. Address {m- mediately H 26, Post-Dispatch. SS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man, 18, .wants room and 2 meals a day; private family: no other boarders: State terms. Post- “Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED— By married lady, ~me nf Side preferred. Address O 4, Post-Dis- pate Se ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. —— a i. —_— bath furnace, MINERVA AV., 5122—T-room house, all conveniences; open Sundar. RANDOLPH ST., 2233—S8-room ” dwelling: only $2 ba th ; Address D 130, | HORSE—For “eale, ; ———E—EE EEE . —_——_—_—-— ——_— ome ew | LESSONS. private or class, given in the art of ‘acting, by an actor and — er of 20 years’ experience: terms moderate; also night class. Ad. Elocution, St. James Hotel. —_ —, “ oe oe POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ———_— ETC,—For sale, bantams and eggs and over-crowded ) sell «beap. 1423 ———___| BANTAMS, common pigeons; Chouteau av. a ae TYPEWRITERS. TY TYPEW WRITER WANTED—Will pay $55 apot cash for 2d-hand No. 6 Remington typewriter, number not lesa than 30,000; must be In good condition. - Addresa Eamize zpelms n, 210 Olive st. ; 14 words or less. 20 cents. THEATRICAL—Sketches and monologues written to order; coach in same; plays for amateurs. Francis Robinsen, 1508 N. Grand .av. ee a a MONEY WANTED. LI 14 Words or Less, 20c. ELECTRIC treatenent. vapor baths and Turkish _ shampoo. _}a00 Wa» hington av.; entrance on 14tis. EMPIRE STEAM + 4" ‘ARP ET CLE ANING CO.—Car- gets cleaned, made vrer and lald: lowest prices, 23 Lucas ay, GOLDEN SEAL f lator; supertor to eay others; relleves rt from any catiae; Sent segure from Prva tom, $i. 2742 Waal _tngton ay. ‘ — ete ~—— ~--- —-- HOME for “poor ladies dur ug nemer” all troubles. Mrs. Dr. « - Ca! ‘um. a LADIES Dr. Anna Newtark!"é fem _ falls; try treatment free, 25 8 nh «* — LADIES in trouble 1 will not regret. aie Olive st ae —_———_—-— LADIES--Old Dr. Bell's cottonroot — safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c\s8 particulars. Dr. Hell, Box 718, St. lou LADIFS—If te trouble, save time and I calling at 2911 Franklin av. LADIES—My regulator never falla: treatment free. Mra. FE. Starr, ovia F & LADIES in trouble Hoilen; will Bot regret calling lowest terms. 1100 N. 19th « MES. ‘DR. HOG AN | geceived’ befere an and du finement; bomes for infants if desire eall or write: confidential. 2820 Market MRS. L. HOTSON receives during con treate irregularities; satisfaction gu hone.t dealings; information free; ex diseases; ladies in trouble call. 220 MRS. DR. MU RPHY boards during com treats irregularities; ladtea, at ranteed. ‘all or write ‘a1a4 ot Olive. } S31; abo 1422 ©'Fallon, Kinloch. A OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington 40%; gents in tronble from any cause call o 40 years’ experience; guaranteed resnlts. WILA ‘OX Compound Tansy Pills the oniy female regulator; never fafla; price, 82 b take no substitute: write for Woman's Sa free. Medical Cv., ; =, —— LOST AND FOUND. 224 and BA E—Lost, Cass av. and F. 4G. badge, No. 330. Return to 8920 N. ecive reward. awe ee BOOKS—Found, prayer books. Owner can hb same at 3301 Olive st. CHAIN—Lost, Sunday evening, in Christ Ch Cathedral, a gold chain; reward for return 1427 Biddle st. DOG--Lost, male pointer pup; 8 months o brown head and other brown ——y Return 1900 Arsenal st. and receive rewa FOB- Lost, “Sunday afternoon, black silk Rauf fob, gold buckle and platinum Se with diamond in center, and lady's to inal. Reward if returned to Fred W. Nolker, 72T Wa, wright Bidg. GUREYHOUND-Loat, a tan-colored fat, grown gre hound; answers to the name of King; reward returned to Sia Lafayette ay. KEYS—Lost, buac b of keys, on Seullin et. car lin between Kansas and Michigan ave. and 14th an (lark; about 11 p. m. Sunday. Return to —_ tor, Wells Bidg., noo Olive, amd be rewarded MONEY-— Lost, $10 bill in A. Moll grocery. Retura to A. Moll, and receive reward. PURSELost, knitted «ilk purse .trimmed with ateel beads; containing moneys, pen knife; lear ing Delmar car at Taylor and Finneys, evening; liberal reward. 1141 Walton | ay, sr ECTACLES Lost, near carner of Co Olive, pair of gold «apectacies; reward. Pine st. STUD. Lost. ‘Alamoné stud, er; 82 rewarl Ad. K 44, STU D—taat, diamond stixd, hetween if re Theater and Lindell Hotel: $25 reward turned to office of Lindell Hotel fa ead Found. c near Haviin's Ther Post-Dispatch. Standardé MONEY WANTED-—$150 for 90 days, with good security. Call at 508 Burlington Bidg. — TY HORSES AND "VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ea For Bale. BUGGIES, | ETC.—For sale, hand storm buggies, surreys, butcher, baker, laundry, milk, and undertaker wagons; 1 ette, and 1 truck spring stake wagon. Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. ee we “cheap, new and 24- park wagons, grocer, peddier, carpenter S-passenger Wwagon- John FOUND- calf shoe, $2.95. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or lesa, 20 centea. Where you can get a double solef ber liarris, 520 Dine st. — 2 eS i TT price paid for cast off e lot hing, feath- Miller 1305 &. Rroadway. / Gibaon, ai A SPRFA'IAL er beds; send postal, SECOND. HAND furnitare honght Union Trust Bias. or 2217 wae HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, WD cents. strong cart horse, 9% ot Pa Papin st. a good, sound, atyliah horse ._ Apply at re c hesinut at., ist floor ee HORSE-—-For sale, _ years old; $20. cheap. WAGON— For sale, wagon, suitable for light delir- ery or huckster: license and measures. 2734 Franklin av.. 34 foot. AA EARS ——— DANCING. 14 words or leas 20c. GARRISON AND FRANKLIN AVS —(Cor.)—-Donble 14-room bouse; lawn all around: all con.; stable. Uwners, Sheehan Bros., Equitable Blig. (5-5). DANCING—Attend De Honey's grand «receptions every Thursday evening; ladies 15c; gents 35«. Academy, 911 N. Vandeventer ar. FUR RNITC RE— For sale. furniture of 4 Treome: ties leaving city; everything complete; $0. es at 1416 W achiagtes av... room 8 FURNITURE—For sale. farniture of 3 rooms cheap; good opportunity to start will erll separately 2321 Pine et.. . $450: New Drop Head, $15; 1210 Franklio ar. SEWING Singer. meatic. anteed. TU THE LADY OF THE HOUSE—The §St. Louls Hardwood & Floor Polishing Co., 3112-14 Call- fornia av... will wax and polish your floor for 3c a square foot: send postal and have us call ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general work; small family; no washing. 3620 av., 2 blocks south of Park av. as removed te 8225 On LS eae Fa ene | | THE — dressmaking narlore have, on repid moved HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Germ : neral housework; good wages; call ay. ac- gee for - mb = ng. 5432 Vernon «a : to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir to assist with ot work ; emall*temily. 18 1312 St. moe Bern HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl | for go house- work; 3 ina family. 1922 Virg't) ~~ HOUSEGIRL L WA ANTED—Girl work; ref sired. 282° KIESPLHONST'te _ band pianoe,; eee ee eee eee PIANO—$65 buys aod ‘over. i414 _i eth sf best nesertinent and Yaad fr general HOUSEC - D—Ge’ re vv w Smith. Manufa > : - * at. . &. Whitaker. Manager. CLAIR _ 14 weeds | a ROOMMATE WANTED—By | room ; = beard. 3119 young lady in sice st > FOR BUSINESS, PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 cents. . sa 6120—Finest . and coid location for No, 1 steam Beat. }—Large brick | Garrison Vehicles: S&S finished Sheena. Equitable bidg. ‘_ —— — —_ ~Store; heat” and “Kater fur- . er sanitor of Nolte —_— « 0 TT I give 12 strictly private | jessons, $5; waltz and two-step, $3; latest music ‘and teacher's entire attention with each lesson: | mone refunded when satisfaction is sot gives. 4082 ‘Finney av. DANCING—Take advantage of Prof. great cut rates, for this week oniy; ANCING—Remember. each; 911 N. Vandeventer; cali any DANCING—Grabame's select i Olive st.; classes M, evenings lessons every da waltz a a st | spectalty; recept 08, Friday even terms. ok: pe ate wee v a a call for —— wn ak inde ahaa WANTS. words or ices. 20 coats. WALL cleaned like AL room. Meyer Bros hey cH teen ay.; 1 per ro ~——— to emegnenc. tenes, _—— LLANFr “© "OR e+ warte 14 words or less. D conte. BOOKS of all kinds bought, seld or excha or send address to Mill's Book Store, | ee GOLD AND SILVERWAF . 14 words or lees Be. WARRANTED solid gold epectacies . ag ce tested free. + ba ., Locast st. AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co Ce. Moving. pack! and ehi ; or rooms. Tel. Me 231A. Nt. la STURAGE-- storage beter P . :
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“* MONDAY- —— —— e- « wv DEAD, DAY HE WAS A PROMIN.- NT RAILROAD MAN. PED BUILD MANY LINES. i Lived in St. Louis Since Retiring as a Chief Engineer for the Pennsylvania System. ames E. Williams, in his time one of ® best known railroad men in the coun- ¥, died Bunday at the residence of his n, James EF. Williams, Jr., 3849 Delmar alevard. He was 78 years o)d. Mr. Williams had been for the last few onths a sufferer’ from an acute liver ‘ouble and it was this that finally carried im of. For the last 16 years, since his etirement from active work as chief en- sineer of the Miami division of the Penn- | ‘yivania aysetem, he’ had been making his home with his son Mr. Willlams was born Wae a linea) descendant famous Green Mountain the command. of the celebrated ~ ‘iid auch valiant service during the Revolu- tionary War. Born on a farm, the young man's educational opportunities were |im- ited. Such as they were, he made the most of them and finally, having exhausted the possibilities of the district school and being of a mathematical bént of mind, he apprenticed aimpelf to a civil engineer. tin employer at the time was working on the Pittsburg@ & Cleveland Rallroad, now merged = into e Pennsylvania = system, which was just extending its tracks west- far o Cleveland. "The bane man's aptitude was such that in a short time he was made a regular en- gineer, and assigned to the eonstruction of the Wheeling branch of the road. Upon the completion of this he was called to the Missouri & Western Railroad, now the Friseo, and for this corporation he built the long atretch between Carthage, Mo. - and Oswero, Kan. During the war, Mr, Willlame was actively engaged in the con- struction and maintenance of various roads utiliged by the Government u ses. : T Aathe termination of the war, Mr. Wil- liams& was associated with Melville Ee. In- galls, now President of the Big Four, on roads which. afterward became Included n this title. In later life, Mr. Williams nade his headquarters in Cincinnatl, having cain became connected with the Vandalia- ““evivan'a system in the capacity of rineer. Tied vhen a voung man Misa Owen land, who is still living and. with mn @ short time. he would have cele- iis golden wedding anniversary. ve sons of Mr. Williams are all . three of them residing tn St. ke. Jr., is the purchasing * Terminal Assoctation, one is eral Passenger Agent of the Bluff if which the third is the chief en- The other two occupy prominent im in the Fast, uneral will be held Tuesday. rallroad officials will act as pall- Vermont and of one of the boys .who, under n. Starke, in Sunday Closing Cases. (‘lark did not give a decision Mon- the Sunday closirge casea. lt is that te will hot before the end of ok, in the saloon keepers’ cases for Monday juries were miinuances granted to. April. MM. USEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Werds of jess, 20 centa, —_-— ~~ ST cash prices pald for furniture, pianas, *, feather beds, or entire contents of flata ores. Wolf, 18 S. Lith st. Phone—C 465. —_———--—-— a > -- ">_e «= — a ae patent rolling toy. H. WD, urbe =| (heatnut, te ae -_— MACHINERY. 14 words or less 20c. | Wanted.. LER WANTED--Fve to ten horse-power boiler: ast be cheap and ih good order. 402 N. Main, a —— ee — = =a ae /ANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. |. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ; PRIVATE party has money to lend on furniture. ‘anos and other security; confidential and prop- tPeatment assured. 501 Chemien] Bldg. L. applications for ‘ans on household “goods, lanoe and other security recetye our prompt at- ention: payments arranged in an tenner de- fired: busipess strictly confindential. N. Y. - ? 207-48-8 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Oth and . ance live eta. etiplored on a re K you s2h.b00 to loan to a8 railroad clerks. are by far | Credit Co., southwest corner ONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture; no removal: oem 5 A Mouthly payments accepted, einer, O02 Franklin; in store: open evenings. FURNITURE ON RASY PAYMENTS y m us om your furnitare or 860; loWest poasibie rates, with a discount if id before due; business connec, %.5. Fidelity rokerage Uo., 914% Olive st.. reotm 1. MONEY LOANED Se ee ee ee See ) SALARIED ents. Tolman, Room 801, 211 \ ONEY—Loaned on furniture, chines, bicycles, without removal; small pay- Mets accepted and interest saved, as we give ae ocean if loan is paid before due. We also vance any amount on goods stored in our new watehouse. 1015 Morgan. - —— ee. = a ~ _ ooo ONEY LOANED on furniture or plano, “with reMoral; easy pay mente: aleo personal notes. e DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 20 cents, 4071 M'PHERSON AV. Modern 9-room hotee, thorough repair; open dally wt tnepection. Apply r M. te COLLINS, IR... & CO., 807 Chestnut at. planos, sewing ma- ' — ee i ae + FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words of lees. 28 cents. CHEAP RENT. 3444% Texans av., 12 flats of 3 rooms each; repair. Apply to in + Ie S. Jefferson av " MEPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. FINNEY AVENUE FLATS. iithent”, @ LicutHoLbER wt q Sth st. sBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. FIVE ACRES FOR $395. yh EE — 5 . for different , asked for - PROYLE AND | ‘tall merchants without security; apecial induce. | N. 7th st. 'Joha M. | Lena Anton LAnts PHILPER 10 BE TRIED, ———— Se JUDGE CLARK DECIDES HE IS NOT A CITY OFFICER. ! His Trial Set for April 7 Under tho Indictment Charging Mis- demeanor in Office. Harry H. Philper must stand trial on the charge of misdemeanor in office. It must be determined from the witness stand whether he received $% from Arthur Bay- | liss for a license without passing an ex- ' amination. | Judge Clark gave his decision from the bench of the Court of Criminal Correction Monday forenoon. The motion to quash was predicted on the claim that if- Philper was guiity of the charge set forth in the indictment he was guilty of a felony and not of a misdemeanor and that therefore the Court of Criminal Correction lacked jurisdiction. Judge Clark discussed af some length the technical questions brought up by the mo- tion and gave his reasons for overruling the motion. Judge Krum, in his argument in eupport of the motion to quash, had contended that under section 38717, the offense charged against Philper was a felony. That #eéc- tion defines as felonies acts of specified officers, in which are included, “all other city offictals.’’ Judge Clark decided that the section did not apply to Philper, who, the Juage thought, was not an officer, within the meaning of that section, and he was. not able to find any other section which would apply, in the sense argued by Judge Krum. It has been thought that the defense of Philper would be that he was not an off—i- cer, within the meaning of the charter. which defines city officers as those elected or appointed and receiving fixed salaries. Prosecutin Attorney Clover says thgt whether Philper {ts an officer, within the meaning of the charter, or not, the charge of misdemeanor will stand. The case against Philper is set April 7 | BEMAINS OF PRIVATE LUER. _ Received From Porto Rico and Wi Be Buried Tuesday. The body of Joseph A. Luer of 2632 Ore- gon av., a member of the Seventh Regular Artillery, arrived from New York Monday morning. It. came up from Ponce, Porto Rico, on the transport Crook, with hun- dreds of other fallen heroes. Young Luer was a member of Company EF; (Rainwater Rifles), First Regiment, N. (7, M., when war with Spain was declared. The regiment was ordered to Chickamauga and the young patriot, fearing it would not get to the front without a long stay in an instruction camp, did not attach his name to the muster roll. After the regiment left Jefferson Bar- racks Luer enlisted in this city with the Seventh Artillery. e was transferred south and reached Santiago in time to join | Gen, Miles’ expedition to Porto Rico. He was in a few unimportant skirmishes of that brief campaign. When the Span- iards ceased fighting Luer’s battery was withdrawn to once for’ garrison duty. There the young man contracted typhoid fever and died. The funeral will take place from his mother’s homé Tuesday afterneon, - and will be private, Interment. will be -in Bethania Cemetery. for i] ‘LITTLE WAIF MAY GET A HOME. Vandalia Mother Wants to Adopt Fan- - nie Bailey for Her Own, Little Fannie Bailey, the tiny infant ‘de- seried at Union Btation by its mother Saturday afternoon, will soon Rave a foster parent. Amgng others whe wan abandoned babe ts Mrs. Prel lil, and in a@ jJetter to Mat Saves: “I have a nice home and can give any references desired. To make my household happier is the: wish of one who wants wee Fannie for herown.” = The tiny infant is béing temporarily cared for at the Bethesda Foundling Home, on Vista avenue, near Grand avenue. Az already told, a young and Stylishly dressed woman left the chi in care of t to adopt the ter of Vandalia, roa Hunter she 'a lady traveler in the main waiting room, saying she would return in a few minutes. Nothing further was geen of her. A note tucked between a black silk shawl on which the child was wrapped containéd this inscription: “Little Fannie Bailey, born March 12, 1899. If no one cares for her take her to a home and remember she a mother’s darling.”’ FAVORS BOTH MEETINGS. Bryan Advises New Yorkers to Select Different Nights. NEW YORK, April 3.—Part of a dispatch from William J. Bryan, received on ‘Satur- day by Eugene V. Brewster, but withheld by him untij] to-day, reads as followe, re- garding the double movement for Bryan silver dinners on April 19: “Think the two meetings should .be Held on different nights, so that all Democrats and workingmmen cah attend both.”’ The first part of the message is kept back because it is held by Mr. trewster to be “personal and etrictly confidential.”’ MARRIAGE LICENSES. MN 0Gs600606600066 KH: ’. Dieranty, 4023 Liaceoln av. Midnely, 2606 © . wm N. | ne, 2887 & Ten et. . and EF. Angermann, 2332 Papin set. BURIAL PERMITS. . 70, Memortal av.; pneemonia. . 3025 Chestout m., péralyaia. er, 12, 2825 Papin et.; taberceiosis. Mia, Me Vieltation ‘~~ debility. » chron ge ~or, 1th end So) HENCE NOT GUILTY OF FELONY. of the HONORING THE DEAL. - ————— FLAGS TO BE PLACED AT HALF- MAST NEXT THURSDAY. ORDERED BY THE PRESIDENT. Proclamation in Relation to the Sol- diers Who Fell on Foreign Battlefields. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The President to-day issued the following executive or- der: It is fitting that in behalf of the nation, tribute of honor be paid to the memoriese of the noble men who lost their lives in their country’s service during the late war with Spain. It isthe more fitting inasmuch as in consonance with the spirit of our free institutions and in obedience to the most exalted promptings of patriotism, those who were sent to other shores to do battle for their country’s honor under their coun- iry’s flag, went freely from every quarter of our beloved land. Each soldier, each sailor,’ parting from home ties and putting behind him private interests in the presence of the stern emergency of unsought war with an alien foe, was an individual type of that devotion of the citizen to the State which makes our nation etrong in unity and in action. Those who died in another jand left in many homes the undying memories that at- tend the heroic dead of all ages. It was fitting that with the advent of peace, won by their sacrifice, their bodies should be gathered with tender care and restored to home and kindred. This has been done with the dedd of Cuba and Porto Rico. Those of the Philippines gtill rest where they fell, watched over by their surviving comrades and crowned with the love ofa grateful nation. The rema'‘ns of many brought to our shores have been delivered to their fami- lies for private burial. But for others of the brave officers and men who perished there has been reserved interment -in ground sacred to the soldiers and sailors amid the tributes of military honor and na- tional mourning they have so well de- served, I therefore order: That upon the arrival of the cortege at the Nat.onal Cemetery at Arlington. ail proper military and naval honors be paid to the dead heroes: that Suitable ceremo- nies shall attend their interment; that the customary salute of mourning be fired at the cemetery and that on the same day at 2 O'clock p. m.., Thursday, the 6th day of April, the national flag be displayej at half mast on all public buildings, forts, camps and public vessels of the United States; and at 12 o’clock noon of said day, all the departments of the Government at Washington shall be closed, WILLIAM M’KINLEY. Executive Mansion. April 8, 1899. In the same connection, Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn issued this order: The remains of o icers and soldiers who lost their lives in the war with Spain dur- ing the operations in Cuba and Porto Rico will be interred w'th due and fitting cere- monies in the National Cemetery at Ar- lington, Va., on Thursday, April 6, at 2 p. ™, Isy direction of the President, all of the United States troops serving in the vicin. itv of Washington, together with the Na- tonal Guard of the District of Oolumbia, Will be assembled at Arlingten on the date in question to participate In the funeral] céremoniles. CHICAGO INTERESTED. Brokers Say No Attempt is Made to Evade the Law. , Milwaukee .. | =| Philadelphia | CH—APRIL 3, 189; IARKETS, i) 3. worning option, i corn, foreign unt ef lly de- MERCHANTS’ BX The markets showed strength Aitention was centered largely | Saturday.| To-day. |* To-day. oul 32 %n 33 '1'g@A3 yb d4%4n April n May .. July .. o=——_ 281\,n| | 28 2s} 27% 26\a ket Prices. Saturday.| Year Ago. so hh dE ht —— Today. — WHEAT, ) oMazT (76 @TT Ti 5 i72 @i75 a5.seero {65 p, le7 resien “ates | are: ¢ 00 168 ‘60 65 G@6T G5 G67 2 3 - 2 3 2 3 CHICAGO, April 3.—George F. Stone, Sec: retary of the Chicago Bodrd of Trade. was | much interested to-day itn the Supreme | Court decision sustaining the validity of the war revenue act. Iie sa'd, however, that he had yet received no official notice decision and he was unable at pres- ent to say what aetion would be taken in the matter by the Chicago Boart’ or Trade. Inquiry by the Associated Press among | others familiar with Board of Trade meth- | ods developed the fact that no attempt has | been made to evade the revenue tax on the Chicago Exchange, but there has been a Question as to whether brokers must pay & tax on every trade made in the pit, or whether by a system of transfers could elfm'nate a number of intermediate trans- cations, the tax falling upon the ultimate seller with whom the trade is finally checked at the end of the day. Every trade that becomes a matter of record on the books of any Board of Trade house pays the tax. The only question is on transferring of trades between brokers. D. A. WATERMAN DEAD. Treasurer of the Michigan Central and a Well-Known Railway Man. NEW YORK, April 3.—D. A. Waterman; Treasurer of the Michigan Central Raiil- | Fac ‘o. 2 mixed oo. 2 white,... No. 3 mixéd : : 4 mixed.. eortn Kar corn, white,...| = ne ltt at ae 134 @354% 34 @35% jsf} 0G OATS. No. 2 No. | No. No. ¢ No. No. No - CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. WHEAT. 73% | re CORN. . 88 Gah HO% Jb .. eg ab t5% 34% | 3 ” OATS. a 72% May ..| 4 2% a! July .. May Jaly 25 e« 264.4 26% at 25% ‘DGD May .. B% | July . 25% 25% | as. oe $9.1244-; $9.07% | $9.10 b May .. $9.12@15 | May .. 4.15@77'4 road, died last night at his home in Yon- kers. Mr. Waterman, while attending the Easter morning service in the First Bap- tist Church yesterday, became suddenly i® , and Was removed to his home in an uncon- scious condition. He only recovered cuon- sciousness for a short time and then lapsed into a coma until death ensued. Mr. Waterman, who was 65 years of age, was widely known in railroad circles, and was also prominently connected with the Y. M. C. A. organigations in different parts of the country. WERE AWARDED A FAIR PRICE. Twelfth Street P:operty Owners Got What They Were Entitled To. Judge Flitcraft Monday overruled the ex- ceptions of the defendants in the case of the City of St. Louis against Alanson Db. Brown and others to the report of the assessment of benefits and damages for the opening of Twelfth street between St. Charbes street and Washington avenue. Mr. Brown and 2 others, whose property had been affected by the widening of Twelfth street, were dissatisfied with the damages awarded to them by the commis- sioners, from whose decision they appealed to the Circuit Court. Judge Fiitcraft held that the commis- sioners had fixed the damages justly and reasonably. The hearing of the case oc- cupled eight days and 10 real estate men testified as expert witnesses. COL. SCHUARTE MAY BE NAMED His Appointment as Sub-Treasurer Expected to Be Made Tuesday. A telegram from Washington to the Post- Dispatclt? Monday afternoon, statee that President McKisley is expected to name. in the near future, the new sub-treasurer | at St. Louls. It wae understood recently that the ap- pointment would go over until near the close of the fiscal year, but it is said now a choice may be announced at the meeting of the Cabinet Tuesd It is believed Col. pointed, aithough . Farrar still has strong sugvert, notwithetanding the mud- die cau by so many "= endorsers trying to withdraw from '™" or- der to indorse Col. Schuar ticlans of any prominence a and it is nly e#aid tha’ come than his appointmer disappointment to Nation Kerenms, POSTOFFICE #” R J Cor CHICAGO. CLOSE. April 3.—Wheat—May, 7I%@i72e b; Corn—April; 38%c nu; May, 34%e b: Vats—Aprii, 25%c nj; CHICAGO, July, T2q@ 72sec. i= . Bec 8; Sept., 36% we. CURB MARKPET. ST. LOUIS, April 3.—Wheat—Mays, Tic; July, Tie a; OHICAGO, April puts, TOrmTO%e;: eo uts, 64%,4084 Ge a: ' . ° WHEAT Speculative trading was not heavy this morning, though there was enough good buying to keep prices firm and higher. July was the active option. It opened at Tac. yc above Saturday's close, and very firm. May was hot neglected. After opening at T7\c it de- clined to Tic and later to 76%c, within \ec of Sat- uniay’s close. News still turned on the weather, were further reports of crop damage. reports wheat in goxl demand. Millers buyers at the May price, or Ke above. 760: and there Minneapolis are anxious The Court Commissioners in the matter of the | large Northwest receipts are said to be due to _shipments from country SoreNee in the Dakotas to esca taxation April 1. Worki’s shipments this week, 7,964,000; previous ay. Schuarte will be ap- Pa week. 6.627,000; laat year, aC. Receipts of Wheat at primary ints to-da were ; 266 bu. as compared with 378,000 bu omen date last year. Shipments, 134.755 bu, compared with 436,000 bu | fame date last rear. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolie and Dulath to-day Were 861 cars, compared with 363 cars |@uime date last year. | Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were , 6270 bu. compared with 9741 bu same date Laat year. Of these sacks and & cars were local, compared with 285 sacks and 12.cars sam: date last year. CORN. The market opened at for July. Trading was Ii lowed date laet year. with 543.000 ba same date last year. Receipts of corn at St. OATS. May sold at 27%c and July at 26°. bet the market showed the same listless speculative char. acter a8 for the last two weeka. ‘ touts to-da very ecarce and 4 not Hight Seed firm: suppliea; No. 2 was salable : - or re - 926.948 ba. compared | utes to-day were 42.705 | BEEF— Mess $8@8 60 bbl; dried, . 18ic; tongues. per : ed, asked $5 per dozen ed; « . 50c pet bbi higher; new pork, $9. market higher; choice, $5.30; 10, BACON—On orders: Bored lota—Shoniders, clear ribs, Priva q a a . ¢ r ri a ; extra 8UGAR-CURED HaMs~ . » AXSEED—Nomiaal, pl. 36@1.16 nominal. PASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.08 per 100 ‘Iba 90. 25. as to ality. fancy, sh00"" l.EAD AND 'SPELeE LEAD—$4.17%, ’ SPELT -R—Strong at $6.15@6.20. ON THE STREET. ar ht, aoa tetaios ort egos eharged higher, as selec FRUITS. APPLES—Market very quiet, dut eteady fer ehoice fruit, which was scarce. astern Baild- ‘ , r bbl, choice to fancy; rus ‘ .0O; Greenings, $8.50G4. HE un-dried. for 9 die cue cked— » Nearby roli.... 8 4 >é“bededl 14 |Northern roll ..12 14 gees pee 12%'Grease .. 4 | CREESE—Firm. Wisconsin—Fall cream, wins, . 12¢: singles 12\c; ¥. A., 12%¢: Southern Wiscon- | eine an’ Ulinois—Twins. 8%c; singles. Ge: Y. A., ; skims. i at Limberger, lic. Swiss—No. 1, 1S4e@l4ci No. 2, 11%@12 Gaq@s. Receipts, 10,259 cases, local and through; ship- ments, 5845 cases. 10%c bid. GAME. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 265¢ pee ow DUCKS—Mallards and redheads firm at $2.25¢3 .O per doz; een wing teal. $1.50; common mixed, $1; feck snipe. $1.25 per dos FrROGSsS— arge 1.25 a doz; meTlam, 60@75c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Old roosters, 34447. broilers, 12%c. Geese—Demand moderate: fait supply. 4@4%4c. Ducks, 84@0c. Dreesed Poultry. Receipts heavier; fair demand. Ducks, BGS": Geese, S44Q@9%ec. Chickens. 7T4%@S8l4c. rkeys, M710c; lowest prices are for heads and legs on; top for head and legs off. CAPONS—Dry-plered. 7 to 10 Ibs, 10@12c; slipa, Dackages: | Figins, 2144¢; factory, _- 74h Small white. ¢. JACKSNIPE—§1 « dozen. VEALS—Calves—Receitpts small; demand poor: 64470 for emal) and fat: average receipts, 4 \. ar gs for extra fancy emall ty kus a Ib. ie PIGS—$1@1. 25 [Raw —Prime ateady at 24 ALLIOW— . 2. 34%@s Market firm; No. th ott bbls, 4%c; No %c. Market steady but quiet. issourt!, Tilinofe. ete.— edium combing Medium clothing «......«. Braid and low.. LAght fle ...-eeee slightly pd Gees a Shen doattiern ard and bu eee ee eee rry fowa. Wisconst. and Minnesota— ight medium .... *e@-e . teeeeerseeesesee shh “eevee Co eecocesteccel 1 pe TrreT?? Toxae, Arkansas. tory, etc. Nedinm Fine petiem Coa B “ere eee eer eee eeeee Seances. Nebraske aod Western— ium *eteaeve ee e¢ccscocselt Neosadaias coe **et fe eeae eavy fine Unarse and Tubwashed— eee eee £4 BROS 14 OO ncevvnsces TT TeLISTITT LTT Tre =, ae HISsY. t steady en busis of $1.26 for highwines, he HIDES, ETC. iss AIDES Green salt eee eeeeaeeeeeee ee eeeeeeaee e*e@enee *eeee ulet. and Southern. .::. Dry flint, heavy Texas. ........+60s esse ei: native eeee eer eeeaeeeene salted eer Peewee eevee eee e ee eae eee een ene stock G eee eee ow eee eee eee eee eo white live 2. ee eee ee aaweaee s—¢ , Prime ; la eka, 87; soqat:. xX 2 de; XXXX. Te: 0 per Parke FSi. 37e; wing, 22¢ ; sires. Bie emai ulet; salted, RAGS, OLD nore. re tit te per 100 Ibs. Old rope—No. 1, +i os. Ne. follows: tb ox Sar et Sie fancy. . $16 per tom; li; ekiany, $vegi0; slaughter ‘lack work-,Fleur bbis, ‘neoepe. 25e: 1) % me ge RASS eae eg ita, Gare AP TRY 6 . M7 os | celpts | itg wp. Dut trade was ta Sheep. um ‘a Rey TTON s nd unchanged: sales, ng Good middling Middling fair AREHOU sm Net receipts to-day ...... Net receipts since Sept. Net ahipments to-day Net shipments since Se ross receipts to-day Gross receipts aince Sept. 1 Gross shipments today Gross shipments Stock on hand NEW YORK dling, 64%c. F ; Closed steady. lowest Closing To-day. Monday. 5.80 ht September .. October . November December January Se He te ee ge Haniey & Kinsella LOUIS, Aprii 3. "71s coms en - {5 05405.10 22: > ——_———— Mail Pouch coffee at 9.50 N. Y. card. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, April 3.—The wheat market to-day Was quite nervous, but displayed a good den) of strength at the start. owing to the continned cold weather. May opened Sic higher at T3% G@Ta%e and rose slowly to 73%ec. At the top realizing set peat of the large receipts in the N ome 0 the Northwest, anc’ the ice soon all off to T2%e. Selling for the chert socuunt” ae the way down also accelerated the decline. Chicago received 89 cara, of which 5 graded contract. Minneapolis and Duluth got 861 cars, compared with oo7 for the corresponding day a year ago. Vorld's shipments during the week amounted to 7,964,000 bu. Crop news from Nebraska and Missourl was very bad, several sections claim- ing over 60 per cent of the fall wheat had been completely destroyed. This announcement started renewed buying and May improved to T34QM*T3 140. Light receipts and the strength In wheat start- Liquidation by tired longs set in. however, and the market developed a downward tendency. Receipts, 190 cars. May opened. a shade higher at 3: eee. sold off to 34%%c, then rallied feebly to 3 Tee. Vats were active, but suffered from Ing. Receipts, 213 cars. May began '\c at 26%426%¢ and declined to 2¢ 2H Qe. Provisions opened steady, but yielded with the coarse ains. May B avy started a shade lower at $9.124% and sold off to $9.07%. Ma lard ruled unchang x= $5.27%@5. 20. ay ri a shade lower at $4.75. April 3.—Wheat—Cash, Ne. 2 red, profit-tak- igher _ CHICAGO, (476c; No. 3, G7@74e: No. 2 hard winter, as Sc; No. 3, 64466; No. 1 Northern spring, 7i', Gisc: No, 2. 6S'4a7TlKe; No. 3 spring, OSA TOG, Cash corn, No. 2, 34%ec: No. $3, S2%c. Cash oats, ‘O. 2, 27427%ec; No. 5. 24 G27. ‘ CHICAGO, April 3.—Estimated ca row: Wheat, 70; corn, 375: oats. 257 _ CHICAGO, A é Wheat—May, 71K@ i2e: Corn—April, 38%; oa BO 4e. “~ . wets rs for to-mor- $5.20; ki} rley—( ash, 53 hee. . Aprfl 3.—Butter—Firm: creamery, 14 ! fairies, 11%@18¢ Fresh. 1%ec. Dressed poultry chickens, Oe | KANSAS CITY 41% May, Timothy — No. 2 red, ! No. 2 spring, G4@66c: No. le lewer at 31%. Cash: + Sete; NO. 2 white. S34@RaKe | se. Oats—-Dull;. No. 2 white, 2S Qi 20°; o. 2, Ute, Hay—Steady ; choice tim- othy, $848.50: choice airle, $7@7.25. Butter— Steady; creamery, 14419: dairy, It. KEggs— Steady: fresh, 10c. Receipts wheat, 120 cars. PEORIA, Hi., April 3.—Corn easy; new No. 3, S3ige. Oats irregolar: No 3 White, 284,28) «, Whisky firm on the basis of $1.26 for fatshed goods. ‘ YORK, April 5.—Butter—Recelpts, 8276 ST 4 A. G. EDWARDS & BROKERACE CO., DEALERS iv OCKS AND BOND. eth t ae s. a ta - . . - 7 Telephone Main 1948. 12 OLIVE STREET. ESTATE. 14 words or less 2c. | eee ee LOANS ON REAL 5% WE OFFER money in any amount at 4 per cent interest on prime city re ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestout st. estate. ed to loan st lowest rates on chot security. Jas. M. Catpeater & C 4.0: « 4.00. steady S44 00m $4. We demane rates, bills, bar sll menr ? conpon reg. trafic caused iseue « shares, When selling ties pronou sit so hattan stocks shares, interes mered » leant $1,000,000 bE Heavy, . $3. 454005. 65; $5. 6214413. 67 $4.834074. 82%, and privileges in connection with ft opening which understanding as to the rights for the ne equivalent renern! International Paper Jumping 7 pot 6 ard American Steel and Wire & were for the leading railways. but the gn and New York Further gains were made tn some Case stock market, but the rapid fall ia Brook }y ties, which dropped polling other ‘specialtios up semart Rock Island becoming favorites. erratic. 701 432 shares. —————— ee te a aives, $4.00@6 30° bulls, «tags. ete... $2. Te = on ae ae, 2600; oe shade 3. 3.75: mebweed, O28. pie. $3.006:3.50; bulk of perp ecetpts, S200 ; $4. 5005.25; Western mut : yea rings. 4.70; stock sheep, $8. 0004.25: a. ded, New York Money and Exchange. — NEW YORK. Apri! 3 | at Ja per cent; prime mereantile pauper, 3 per cent: 4 business Money on call Ina “sterling exehange steady. in bankers’ Dills. lt and at $4.54) 91 4.84 $4.85474.85'4 and $4.87@4. 874: Silver certificates. ver. 4%: Mexican dollara, 47ige. onmds iwreguiar; 3s. 108: new 4¢a, - 120; 48, 112: conpom, 112%; Ze, coupon, 112%. with ,@4. ‘ . odd Wall Street. j NEW YORK. April 3.—Developments in lyn Rapid Transit. which tneluded detatl« Railroad, and alliance with Long Island he new the shares ¥ a heavy demand for up 2 points to 136, ti a tr ogg ‘ateed a Belief In some quarters to a dividend announcement on which accounted for the high the matter became clearer there was af the stoek, which dropped 5 polnta. market exhibited considel ; up 1% to 4. Higher prices need oy in , rae nfral. nm produced demoralization in other . from to 6 peinta. rebound, ri to * Initiated the ioved narrowly with the graager a lower level. Bullish enthusiasm found a new ontier Sonthwestern group, Atchison pt 0 t Into ratiroad stocks caused a of activity in the sepectaities and they ° The hound market waa fa sharply, The sales of stocks to n New York Stocks. ted by Whitaker & peed Breton ee NEW YORK. a7 ! | i TOCKS. open ten. ee Amer. do {| An. Brook. hur. l. & NEW steady. Western ereamery, 17@21\4c; 12@14%e. Cheese— Receipts, , Large white. 12@14& ; large colored, 124212%c; small 2%. Eggs—Recetpts, 14.27: cases: stemlv: Western. 13¢: Southern, 12%41 12. Sugar —Raw firm; fair refining, 3 15-16c: centrifugal, 06 test, 47-16c; molasses sugar, 3 13-l6e: refined firm: ernmshed. Mac; powdered, gTanulated, 5%c. Coffee dull; No. 7, 6 1-166e. The Visible Supply. NEW YORK. April 3.—The statement of packages: colored, 1: the | Visible supply of grain in store and afloat as com- piled bw the New York Produce Exchange on Sat- April 1. is as follows: Wheat, 20.987.000 Corn, 32,897,000 tn, de- eredse [0.000 bu. Oats, 11,272,000 bu, decrease. 101,000 bu. Rye, 1,483,000 ba, increase, 39,000 bu. Barley. 2.320.000 bu, decrease 60.000 bu. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE memeriend ys ts, 500; market strong. No. Description. 17 urday, bu décerease 80,000 bu. 3 4 4 4 1 2 Ss 4 2 4 3 ] 6 cows and calves 1 cow and calf g+i@ Bae 25 OO TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 1400: market ateady. SALES. Description. Price. 0 Wis wrewesesd - 1126 market strong LES. AY. Deseription. f GGSCD . cccnsce ces eececes 57 72 Westers 20 natives 25 culla .... : Z2 culla .... 2 LIOGS—Receipts, 7000; market steady. SALES. “? I Part Slean, This awate . : ers here ami quality re- ag wee a little late . active at hoon, with vs steady te «a shade better. _ LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, A 3.~—Eatimated receipts of bogs te-day. 30,000; te Be, 26.000, left over. 1d: market slow. shade lower. te bg Buy ry —_? * oe) ~~ ee , ae As c Gen. Louts. ae nha North Northe Pacific People Ful. St. L. Upion Union i. &. U. &. ‘. 8 pfa Baltimore & Quincey Canada Southern . > B FE coal Pn Pal. Reading tT’ S. Leather or. Wabash ... Wahaeh nr Western Union. Spirits «+f VA's] 14% Wd .. .. «| BOY 40 Lay, i em le au GR | Ge 136 | Tatty) 191% 145% 1 | 4 | Mit fe | Se 118%) 1g I Tc. ob Tea. ae & Ohbla a: Be! 1 . &t. Ce..!| Hudson... ack. & W. } 17 116 174 i a Illinois Centra! LL. BE. & WwW Ww. pfd. .! & Nash...! ttan Con e- American rn Mati “a Gas car Co.| Southern Rr. pr. . w S Pacifile .... 404.) Pactfle pr.. 7, Leather....] 74 rin! Tf TM si7si 3 ree | O%i | os | Be -| 2%! OF Ruolrher Rabber or.. Cc GEe*c¢er<"-7e . : : . . . . . . Z FRALRLEE LER Rre } Girantte- Merchap LOCAL MONEY MARKE New Orleans American Eac Fourth National National Bank of . Bi metallic ts Bridge
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* ~e ; — + eS t x : “a2 te ee do: 2 gt - Pe es ~ r - i, ae . . s f ts s Poel 424.3 ae als tak es 5 Ca ‘ . Ay ack c é i ye Oe , i 7 = f ~~ a bs ' * ae ” * 7 V 4*y2, > -* ' a ee - Ea TO CLEAN CARPETS. If you have a carpet that looks dingy and you wish to restore it to its original freshness, make a stiff lathe? of Ivory Soap and warm water and scrub it, width by width, with the lather. Wipe with a clean damp sponge. Do not apply more water than necessary. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made, and its purity, fit it for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory. COPYRIGHT (808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI REV. FRANK G, TYRELL RESIGNS. Church Will Leave the City and Go to San Francisco. — DEATH OF JOHN JAY JOHNS. —— ed -? Yor Nearly Half a Century He Was a Prominent Citizen of St. Charles County. > a Jay Johns died at 2 o'clock Monday sing at his home in St. Charles, where 1d been for years a leading citizen. eath resulted from complications The Rev. Frank G. Tyrell, pastor of Cen- tral Christian Church, has resigned his pulpit, the resignation to take effect June leveloped after a severe attack of 7. Mr. Tyrell says he has no definite plans nia last winter. Mr. Johns was %|for the future, excepting that he expects to go to California in June to attend a re- union of his family. « born in Buckingham County, Va.. The cause which led Mr. Tyrell sed the first thirteen years of his re. Then he moved with his father sissippi, where he remained until he i college at Oxford, O In 1844 he Miss Woodward of Oxford, who m two children, His wife died after th of their second daughter. Mr. ‘arried in 1847 Miss Jane Durfee, the ‘of the Rev. Thomas Durfee, one oneer ministers of the Presbyteri- ch in Missouri. arriage took place after Mr. Johns wved to St. Charles County to pur- ie life of “4 planter. He le taste for politics or business, vw always to lead the quiet exist- farmer, For the last severa) years, - he had rented his lands, and live. ty of St. Charles vere eleven children by Mr. Johns’ ive of them and the to’ re- St. Charles from the First Presby- “” Church, of which he was an elder well as a member. SAULTED BY HIGHWAYMEN. in Welch of Cairo, Til., Brutally Beaten and Robbed on His Way to Catch a Boat. Telco’ regident of Catrus til, was ‘ ind brutally assaulted by at Secoad and Valentine n@Tit. The robbers got REV. FRANK G. TYRBPLL. . apd several dollars in —---— — — —— — -—-___- —_ - sign his storate its the decision of his congregation to take no steps looking to- ward the enlarging of the church edifice. This decision, he says, convinces him that the growth of his flock has come toa stand- still, and that he can find a larger field of usefulness elsewhere. Mr. Tyrell accepted the pastorate of Cen- tral Christian Church nine years ago, just after the membership had divided, and part, with the former paetor, Rev. R. C. Cave, had established the Non-Sectarian Church at Vandeventer avenue and Lindell boulevard. At that time less than 3000 mem- bers remained with the old church, which carried a debt of $16,000 on the church e in addition to about $2000 floating ebt. During the first two years of Mr. Tyrell’s pastorate 104 additions to the membership were received, and the number now reaches more than 600. The seating capacity of the church is only 350. Last year the pastor handed in his resignation, stating that he did not feel justified in staying longer with them unless larger quarters were obtained. but the church held a meeting and requested a reconsideration of the resignation, and ap- pointed a committee to raise $30.000 as a building fund, the trustees deciding that such an amount in addition to the sale price of the present structure would make a euf- ficient amount to build the desired edifice. After $10.000 in pledges had been secured from 45 persons, it was decided by the church to let the matter drop, and the pledges became void the first of the pres- ent year. ‘ Mr. Tyrell says he has received calls from churches In Chicago and San Francisco, but he has not considered either invitation, REV. ROBERT YOST DECLINED. He Will Remain as Pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of the First Untted Presbyterian Church, declines the call which was given him to the pas o of the Central Congregational Giaren ie announced his intentions Sunday morning just before he began his sermon. It Was expected that Mr. Yost would make some further reference to the subfect, but in tis the congregation was disappointed. Mr. Yost a OlMINgE More than th i . dire ter interview | Up his mind to decline the. “a — the belief At the conclusion of. the services the ne’ orig. church members swarmed around their pas- “0 solidify} tor to express their pleakure at his remain- ing with them. In the afternoon Mr. Yost went to the church from the congregation of which he had received the call and an- nounced his decision, ey were keenly disappo.nted when Mr. Yost told them he . did not believe it was the Lord’s will that he give up his present. charge. In refusing the cal) to the pastorate of the Centra] Congregational Church the Rev Mr. Yost declined a salary of . to remain in the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church at ayear. This is $100 a month. Queen’s Daughters’ Euchre. The Queen's Daughters wili ive @ pro- greasive eucher in the large d of the Lindell Hote! Friday afternoon Aprit 7, at 2 o'clock. The prizes will be numer- ae ~a including a yx top vroidered Lnen, ctures, silver orna- and innumerable useful and elegant ; 7 No about Dent's Tootac’ cto! - ‘Life “< way to catch a ooat en attacked. Witheut s struck him with the evolver, and rifled his eostrate on the ground, cr by went to his ass:st- him during the night. e was removed to the man's face and head are ind bruises, and his eyes iat he cannot open them, he said: “Il have no idea ants were and I probably fy them. I have gone down en, but never before en- Dbbers. It was my firet exX- hh them and 1 hope it will be . who is attending Welch, says e@ iald up for several days. JNCED BY REV. M’DONALD. cal Appeal to Catholics Repu- diated by the Priest. r O. J. McDonald, pastor of St. Shurch at Whittier street and Page ird,.is vigorous in his denunciation roular which was distributed by the “<i in his church Saturday afternoon oeng. The circular purports to seen — 2 by Catholic authority, { upon rll good Catholics to support Ca lic at the polls Tuesday. conclu %@ paragraph of the circular . Provestant majority of this elty should jearm that we afe organized, as no other # om earth are organized, to get political of- to hold office as Catholics and to secure of- | recognition; and the time has come for usa to mance publicly all unamerican and unholy Pro- wt organizations whore object is to prevent ‘om securing all elective and appotntive offices “iclal favors. We made a splendid demon. of our strength om Sunday, March 19. Yonald ‘Yead the circular from .« the Bunday evening services. d that the “miserable document’ in the brain of some Catholic 0 was trying to brew discord and anti-Catholic sentiment. He en- “ditors further to refute the Catholic faith which was iiu sear “ity. Se a ee —_ ~- a year ‘ ieee 7 ites salary of $1000 a a:ference of §$ a ng ae HE LOST A DIAMOND. EL WARD J. WILLIAMS’ UNPLEAS- ANT EXPERIENCE IN POLITICS. THINKS HE'LL RECOVER IT. Two Men Who Jostled Him Are su;- pected and the Police Are Looking for Them. a fdward J. Williams. president of the Williams & Little Realty and Brokerage Co., at,Tenth and Pine streets, is a clever man at selling ground, and a wise man at pulling political wires. But he is a sad failure at guarding his own diamond. His keen interest in the politics of the Twenty-second Ward has lost him a hand- some diamond stud worth about $175. He thinks he is going to recover it. The po- lice are now running down two suspects of whose guilt Mr. Williams says he is al- most assured. If he gets the stone back he will nut wear it to any more political meetings, nor will he permit strange young men to approach him in a crowd and jostle him about. M:. Wi.llams was one of those enthusias- tic Republicans who massed at Jefferson avenue and Olive street Saturday night to parade down to the Exposition Building and close the campa.gn in proper fashion. He Nad the big stud screwed securely in his meck scarf when he left his home. He marched down to the Exposition Build- ing alongside a friend. After he had listen- ed tq one ctr two speeches, Mr. Williams chanced to put his hand to his throat. He discovered that his stud was gone. Then he remembered being pressed be- tween two men while standin on the cornei of Jefferson avenue and Olive street waiting for the procession to form. They were young men, well dressed and seemed to have acquaintances in the crowd. One of them passed behind Mr. Williams and the other walked in front of them. The man behind bumped into Mr. Williams, knocking him forward against the young fellow Just in front. As the occurregte was something likely to happen in fy crowd, no excuses were offered and e incident was forgotten as soon as the young men lost themselves. Mr, Williams connected the episode with the loss of his stud. He spoke toa friend and told him of his suspicions. “I remember seeing you bumped into and jostied,”’ said the friend. “I know tie men who squeezed you. If they stole the stud, we'll get it back.” Mr. Williams went to and reported his loss. He said he was amazed to think that a theft would be com- mitted under a man’s very eyes, and he in ignorance of it all the time. He changed his mind when the Chief of Police told him there were some “nippers’’ in the busi!- | ness who could coax a man’s diamond out of his shirt front while talking to him two feet away. “T have always contended that when a man lost his jewelry in a crowd he must be drunk,”’ said Mr. Williams Monday morning, “but I know better now. A friend of mine lost his gold watch, or rather it was taken from him by a thief on a Suburban car one day last winter, and when he told me of it I laughed at him and wouldn’t believe him. I'll go around and apologize to him this afternoon. THE CHIEF IN WASHINGTON. Jack Campbell Talked About St. Louis and the Sunday Closing Laws. Chief Campbell of the Police Department of St. Louis talked with a Washington Post reporter, the other day, about St. Louis and the Sunday closing law, and various other things. Here is a report Df what he said: I approve of Washington's orderly ways and gen- eral air of cleanliness and freedom from tonghness, Your saloons are closed at midnight, after which, I am told, {t's impossible almost to get a nip, unless one happens to get caught and shut up in the establishment at closing time, in which event kind-hearted proprietors have been known to relax their rigid rules. Well, St. Louis is running the Capital of the nation a close race for goodness and decent behavior. There isn’t a public gambling howse In the city, aud althongh our saloons can keep opeu all night if they desire we have the most ironclad law against Sun¢g@--selling of any town of like size in the United .tates. This law against selling liquors on Sunday was passed years ago, but only within the last few weeks has there been any effort made to enforce it. If a popular vote were had the law would be done away with, as it is extremely obnoxious to thou- sands of — and respectable citizens. who have for years en in the habit of sipping their heer in the gardens and other public resorts which they frequented on Sunday. leven and crooks of all kinds find that &t. Iouls has a very depressing climate. and as a rule they give it a wide berth. We have a statute that makes it unlawful for any one to habitually associate with thieves, and when we suspect a man is ‘“‘bad,’’ and know that he has been consorting with criminals, -he is arrested and taken to court, where the Judge imposes either a workhouse sen- tence or gives the prisoner ‘‘hours."’ By ‘‘hours’’ is meant a limited time in which to say good-by to St. Louls—say from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. of the same day. This means at least two years of freedom from the presence of that particular crook. for should he venture back inside of that period che original workhouse sentence would be his por- on, Signs of Every Description. Lowest prices. W. F. Williamson, North Seventn st. BARRIGER-BECK WEDDING. Ceremony Will Be Performed at the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Ejith Beck, daughter of Mr. and 210 the Four Courts: (was dead Mrs. Clarence Beck, will be married at 6:30 o'clock this evening to Mr. John Walker Barriger, Rev. Dr. Nicolls per- forming the ceremony at the Firet Presby- terian Church in the presence of a large number of the fashionable folks of the city. The decorations, both at the house and at the church, are to be white and green. and the color scheme will be carried out by Easter lilies, smilax. palms and ferns. Miss Elise Beck, the maid of honor and Misses Madge Currie., Edna Pilcher and Page Beck, the bridesmaids, will be gown- ed ke in rose-pink organdie over silk of the same shade, the skirts made _ with graceful demi-trains and the waists trim- med with roses of lace insertion and clus- ters of fine tucks. Don Rogers is to be best man, with Jack Green, Charles Henshaw, Amedee Reyburn, Tom Rogers, Will Barriger of New York, Frank Vickers of Chicago and Harold Sanderson as ushers. The bride will wear a prinecss gown of white satin trimmed daintlly with pleat- in of tulle Ntter the ceremony at the church there will be a small reception at the Beck resi- dence, 349 Delmar avenue. Mr. Barriger and his bride leave to-night for their future home in Tyler, Tex., where they will go immediately to housekeeping. United States & European Inheritances Collected. Loans at 8 per cent made cn euch. H. Overstolz. 100 N. Broadway. Not in Henry Scott’s Saloon. Henry C. Scott, who has a saloon on the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Pine streets, writes to the Post-Dispatch that it was not in his place that Charles Mason was stabbed Sunday morning. There are other saloong at the intersection of Four- teenth and Pine streets, and Mr. Scott Justice to him- SKIN-TORTURED | and Ti 0 Th lle ‘and made up my mind f F LOU TE - TALKS ABOUT US TO JEW YORKEERS. st AN HE, SAYS HORRID THINGS. All Because He Couldn’t Sell His Pic- tures Fast Enough at the Prices He Demanded. St. Louis and St. Louisans are merciless- ly assailed from the etandpoint of an art center by an interview published in New York Monday morning. The criticism is alleged to be hurled at us by an artist who has just left this city for greener fields. The article, as telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch Monday, is in part as followe: “You .take my advice and stay in St. Louis,” said the rich brewer. ‘“There aren t many artists here, and there can’t be much competition.”’ ; “You know why there aren't many ar- tists here, don’t you?” asked the artist, scraping away at his dirty pallette and an- swering the Question himself. ‘““You know that no artist has ever made a living here without doing sign painting as a_side line. You know that I’ve worked like a nailer at my art, that I don’t drink, gamble or indulge in any sort of extravagance, don't you? Well, I can’t make cigarette money. ‘Why don’t you advertise properly?” sug- gested the brewer. “Advertise? Why, everbody in St. Louis knows me. I can’t walk from Fourth street to Broadway without being asked to drink with a half dozen millionaires. You see that salon picture there? Well, I | brought that back from Paris with me be- cause I hated, to sell it to strangers for a paltry $300. thought that when I got back to St. Louls, my home, some rich col- lector would give me something nearer to what I believe the picture to be worth. I've been home, let’s see, five years now, and I havn’t sold that picture. I'd take $75 for it now, but I can’t get $50. “But you can’t expect St. Louis people to appreciate a scene like you've paint there,’ said the millionaire, whose walls are covered with paintings of himself and his family. “It's a Paris street scene, isn’t it? Why don’t you paint the City Hall of St. Louis or .some of the beauti- ful landscapes around the suburbs? You've got to give the people what they want. “Tl did think for'a while that if I would paint subjects familiar to St. Louisans they might buy some of the pictures. With this end in view I spent all last summer sketching in and about the city. I bor- rowed money to hire models and sat up nights to get the best artistic results. I in earnest, never worked more seriously in my life. I made up my mind to have an exibition, show the people that good art is universal in its application, and perhaps sell them somethng that they could appreciate because it was local. You were in Europe when my exhibition came off. I had about ten pictures that were strictly local. I had given them my best efforts, and the critics all said that one of them was my masterpiece. 1 sent out invitations to everyone in the Blue Book and to a great many not in the Blue Book. Of course, I had to give my show in a dealer's galiery and put him in line for a good share of the profits. “But there wasn’t any profit. The first day nobody called but a few art students who congratulated me upon my _ year's work. It did make‘a pret:y good show, for I had also placed oh exhibition the accmu- lation of my four years’ fruitless work here and a few of the things I had done in Paris, rr | the latter that Salon picture which [I still fondly hoped to sell to some con- noisseéur who might take the word of fore- ign critics that it was really meritorious. The second day a few of my friends; a newspaper man and.a politeman came in to look at the pictures. Of course, they didn’t buy anything, The third, fourth, fifth and sixth days.! spent trying to copy the successful methods of the bunco steerer. I went around ,to évérybody that has the reputation of loving art or pretending to love it and trfed to get them to come and look. I got about a dozen victims to come and see what I had done. They praised, criticiscd aud applauded me with words. When the exhibition was over the dealer was ashamed to ask me for his rent and —— light bill, ge carried my pictures naer my arm, one one to - “Didn't sell any?” . ay ame, Hold on! I got “Didn't even get an offer. an offer, _ and the artist laughed at the A poor girl student of the art theught. school heard that I hadn't sold anything: She offered me $5 for a little sketch that, had caught her fancy. I sent it 5a ee with my compliments.’ yy _ 40W long since you've really s ) picture?’ asked the brewer, calling fon two more bottles of his own brand “I sold one last December.”’ Pe much for it?’’ “Not much. You gee, I sold it but I got only $7.50. It was like this: A fellow I used to know in ton came into my studio @ne day and asked me if l had a anene water color, or anythin 1 could sell him cheap. He said he wanted it for a Christmas gift for his mother or sister or somebody, and couldn’t spend more tha $15. I told him I hadn't anything ready, but would knock off something. You anh [ was dead broke, and $15 looked pretty large, with Christmas coming on and i.vt ; cent in prospect, Well, I did paint him - right pretty thing. He said he w: hted ; few sheep in it. and I d i moet time allowed me. picture next day, and I h , course, I didn’t sign it, bec: e+ it made no difference to egy the a he preferred it without any signature, He wan ea Shted with the picture, apologized oVerty "a A y and paid me $7.80 on ac- “I didn’t hear the for $15, littie pict ee en yicture Or its ase last week, when a friend Of mine trot ntl into my studio and dold me that he thoumhe I might sell my Salon Dicture to Dr Sean : f who has great wealth and is one of our ieading art collectors. My friend in vited me to ca!!l on the doctor, look over his pictures and talk art with him. I jum d at the vague chance of selling: something to take 4 ' me for my Salon.” ee he mext evening we went to the doe- You know what a richly fur- Palace it is.. My friend the subject of my chief d’oeuver, and ou host insisted on sending a messenger over to my studio. He wanted to see it. Th picture Was brought, and I w in hi h glee when the doctor said that he Uked it. I admitted that I was a little pressed for ready money, and suggested that he make me . offer for the picture.” : ne?"’ ea; he offered me $25. I had a : & up a semblance of peaitenne t, but I managed to dismiss the father sedately and we went into the picture gallery. I had hardly entered the room which was brilliantly lighted, when my eyes feil suddenly upon a water color (hat seemed strangely familiar. | walked directly to it and saw in a splendidly more about that was offered sesperse rentine frame my seven an half dollar fake water color. Meanwhile | our host Was telling us where he go and that picture, what each cost im ama what so-and-so said about them. “ By the way,’ I interrupted, pointing to tle pot lier, ‘here’s a stunning - doctor. I should like to own by this artis \ 4 “ . Yep, answered our host. * a Signet bit by Henri Fourkucen” a obaure but talented Frenchman who died shortly after he paintetd this. I bought it from. a book agent who had seen better days. He picked it up in Paris. He solid books last December and offered ~fth that treasure for a mere “ving to * introduced | She may have been a little old-fashioned P a , | \— \ ) but. her words were words of wisdom. . o “ Se ) =A — ae te, —— ae 6 Grandmother didn’t know much of these modern medi- cines we afe so fond of trying, but she always kept a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsapa- filla on the shelf ““ and when she was tired and run down she wsed it, and ever a the chil- en took it for a month or so. There is nearly a — half a cen- a tury of: cures lying between that date and today, and her ‘eyes are not quite-as— bright as they used to be, but when she sees the little grand- children pale and thin and run down she tells the story of fifty years ago. It is the story of |AYER’S St. the when | am trying to sell this same c an oil painting which, although at ~~ Louis artist, mentioned in the Salon and is worth in any are center @ thousand such daubs' as that water color with bogus sheep in There is no doubt but many St. will rec this story. was painted in is oulsans ognize and name the characters in gau,”’ knees AT THE THEATERS. 4 To tose of us who have but an imperfect knowledge of German the most striking feature of the perform- ance of “‘Der Herrgottschniter von Ammer- by the Bavarian Peasant Company at the Olympic Theater last night was the exposure of rough, red cuticle by the male members of the company. the play wore the costume of the peasants of Bavaria, which in the case of the men, leaves a hiatus of four or five inches be- tween the top of the stockings and bottom of the breeches. and mountaineer-like, dozen pairs masculine apt to forget to note that the possessors of knees are good that it car be ny Somer even by versons who do not une age they epeak. pany are nice to look at “as she is spoke,”’ Everybody in the It is picturesque but the sight of a of big, knobby, goose-fleshy, is #0 real that one is actors whose work is so erstand the langu- The women of the com- and severa! jof them have good voices which are utilized in the rendition of charming ditties abaut love. The play ts about a young man who carves figures out of wood and falls in love with a girl and wins her after they both have a lot of trouble. of fun in it, and some of the element which we call heart Interest. tractive feature of the show is the eeries ,of pictures of Bavarian life that ia The company plays a repertotre. for to-night is “Jaegerblut.”’ There is a good dea! But the most at- iven. The bill Adelaide and Leon Herrmann. widow and nephew, respectively, of the late Alexander Herrmann,made their and joint successors , St. Louis debut at the Century last night. The greatest interest | naturally attached to the work of M. Herr- ost persons in the audience had mann. in the performance seen hie uncle and they wanted to compare the work of the two. M. Leon looks like the late magician. He wears the thick. brown mustache and long imperial that gave Alexander his famous mephistophe- lian alr. Leon is smaller than his uncle and lacks something of the eas the latter. assurance of It also seemed that he was hardly as deft with his hands, but he made up for it by introducin some mechani trick effects that the elder did not have. Mrs. Herrmann does many very clever tricks an* ~ ‘es and dances tn ravishing cost ‘e are other members of the oly Yosni Hosowka, a Jap- st who sifldes down a rope s of the audience. He has yt efore. The performance a\ Surer Cave will have his bill at the imperial ths ea? ~ =. by a! Paris, | goers. It is a dramatization of a novel By Ouida and has been seen by most play- Miss Radcliffe as Vere; the girl who loves a singer and is forced by her werldly mother to wed a Russian noble- man, whom:an English nobleman disposes of in a duel in order that she may become the singer’s wife. was at her best Sunday. Mr. Hanley as the English nobleman was satisfactory; Mr. Losee as the Russian nobleman was effective; Mr. Williams made an excellent Correze; Gus Weinberg in the comedy role of the Duke of Mull astonished even his warmest admrers by his good work. But little Miss Eimore got the bulk of the honors. Her Fuschia Leach, the American woman, :s one of the best things she has done in St. Louls. Miss Adele Block had the role of Lady Dolly, the part for which Mattie Earle was cast. Miss Block is a beautiful woman and will probably be- come an excellent acrtess, but she did not have sufficient time in which to master the part which is a difficult one. “An Enemy to the King” was revived at week. han when he played !t with a amooth = Horace Lewtik who succeeded George Denham, has a pest ek. does net ety me opportunitly to show how good an ac he ts. The performance yesterday was wmooth. There will be a special matinee Thursday and every woman in the audience will receive a souvenir portrait of Grayce Scott and John B. Maher. Mise Belle Archer, as pretty and grace- but an ever, has the title role in “A Con- tented Woman,’ at Haylin’s this week. Hoyt's clever satire on Colorado politics, in which the female voter is an important factor, has been laughed at In St. Louls hefore but this is Miss Archer's first ap- pearance here as Mrs. Grace Holme, Den- ver’s Mayor-elect. Througheut the spirited campaign against her husband, the male nominee, where she is surrounded and con- stantiy beseiged by the vigorous Woman's Rights Executive Committee Miss Arche! is delightfully womanly. ough pitted against her husband ehe never forgets that she loves him, and her way of showing this love warms all hearts to her and makes her final triumph popular even with her male auditors. Aside from this woman|i- ness and talent of Miss Archer, nothing con- tributes more to the farce's success than the good-natured face and -natured, laughing of Charles P. Morrison, as Cut- ting Hintz. the woman candidate's brother. The character calls for no more, but that must be done well, and Mr. Morrison does it weil, rs. Fanny Rouse’s Aunt Jim, the Woman's Rights campaign manager, Is an- other bit of clever acting. The other roles are all in competent hands. The High Rollers, with freshened dialogue and Pm new songs, returned to the Stand- ard this week. e Chink Girls and “A Lady of Quality” open and close the show. Everything has been sh up Man- ager Garen for the tie entertain- ment on t ni Ex. .nesition usic Hal « beet tr SP xe ABA LE, Sarsaparilla (which made Sarsaparilla famous) — — eee doubted, but with the gallery it is « ferent. There were many in the _ ho whose enjoyment of the excellent sket was tempered by annoyance caused by t exodus from above. he bill is an unus ally good one. The sketch peas by t Columbia etock comrany is a clever far adequately put on. One wonders wheth the Midgleys have discovered the fow tain of youth. They provoked teught from men and. women who had s¢ them a score of times—and in the same ¢ sketch. The three Macarte sisters’ sla wire and trapeze performers are 4 etro ‘the Grand yesterday. Mr. Bosworth wears, a beard ‘n it and appears to better advant-, feature of the bill. Other performers 8 Carter and Roses musical comedians; Renwicke, ‘‘coon” singer and wing dance Jones and Walton, in a comedy skete tand Blockson and Burns, eomedy aci bats. DEATH OF JOHN FUQUA. He Was an Ex-Policeman and E Family Is Left Destitute. " John Fuqua, an ex-policeman, died at } residence, 18 Papin street, Sunday nis of pneumonia, Fuqua was dropped from the police ro. in 186. His wife wrote a note to Chief Police Campbell, notifying him of ber ht band’s death and informing him that #h was left destitute. She asks ald to bur him. Pa Homeseekers’ Excursion via Fris Line, April 4, to points West, NorthWest a Southwest. Ticket office, 101 N. Broadw DR. DEAN HAS THE MEASLES. Assistant Superintendent of the City Hospital Quite Sick. | Dr. John Dean, assistant superinie of the City Hospital, is confined to his with a severe attack of the meastes. io hi Sunday night and caused no little anxiety t “When first noticed the sald Dr. Dean Monday, “I t ht po there were symptoms of smallpox. arouvueed my suspicions was that I tres case of varioloid here recently. C: investigation showed that my fears unfoun : * “I have handled all sorte of cases) treated all manner of diseases at the _? — but until now I have missed them. Supt. Nietert says there is little er to grown persons oo the mea . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syru the best of all remedies for chilérem teething