St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1899
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Babe ’ —) ts t hs ta by ee td $49 K ~~ * ; ~ a es . e * % - cs * S ‘~ . , « Sone ag | . 4 « F ‘ f ew ? - 7 . > 2 4 ; . _ . id « ad 2 — if . : ’ . ¥ i ” } Swan ’ » 2 wis » a v ? nd all - or ae y — 4 r 1a 7 “ ~ ¥ ¥ 4 ey. * .. srt rs a “ P - - : 4 - t eee CR. x & : oe . ees ’ . ’ ‘ 4 . : va ~ = - - — . yas i hi » i, er “ . . “ - ‘ _ » = - ~ * ? ot . . , eae ae ty ne | { J > BWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—-SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY, 93,537. SIXTEEN PAGES. Prk: -atteng® my ie ae Pe, — VOL, 50, NO. 234, CREDIT USED . TO THE LIMIT, - — > Rosenberg, Father and Son, Arrested in Chicago. | WHOLESALERS AFTER THEM. ae SC— 7 THEY ARE CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY. Established a Credit During One Year and Then Bought All the Goods They Could and Suddenly Went Away. If the «harges made against Joseph and Sarry Rosenberg are true, they estab- an extensive business the sole purpose of lay- to defraud, for a yeas before ing the foundation for a scheme at the close of the year. The men, who are father and son, were arrested Wednesday in Chicago by Detec- tive Freese. They arrived at St. Louis Thursday morning in custody and are locked up at the holdover. The Rosenbergs have been Louls since March, 1898, when they de- parted from St. Louis in some haste, and ieft a lot of wholesalers to mourn over bills which were not paid, They were indicted last charge of grand larceny. be made to convict them of transactions involving at least About two years ago Joseph opened a grocery business at Wash streets.: He bought for cash or on short time and paid so promptly that he soe0n. established a good credit among the wholesalers. He branched out and did an extensive jobbing business. wanted in St. November on @a An attempt will fraudulent $10,000. Rosenberg Ninth and | be | livered., pamreened ~ Stanislaus | | been almost torn to pleces by In March, 1898, the elder Rosenberg made the rounds of the wholesale houses and gave orders to the limit of his credit. In nearly all cases they were on short time or eash on delivery. Some of the houses sent the goods with the understanding that the money would forthcoming as soon as they were de- One firm sent a representative to the Rosenberg place to collect as soon as the goods arrive! there in Rosenberg’s wagons. The goods never reached the store, it is sald. The Rosenbergs and the goods disappeared completely. After looking for them a few days the wholesalers. got together and found, it is said, that the Rosenbergs had thousands of dollars worth of goods which had pot been taken to their Pace of business. . Part of the goods were traced to various retailers, who had bought them for less than Rosenberg was to pay the wholesalers, but it could not be shown that any of these were implicated. The victtms, among whom were M. F. 8. Borwell, a suger broker; the Fischel Flour o,., the Aroma Spice and Coffee Co,., the Meter Grocery Co. and the Fairbanks Soap “o, employed Judge Thomas B. arvey. He traced the men to Chicago and located toe and Detective Freese was sent after them. Judge Harvey said Thursday that he was convinced the business was established and | conducted a year solely to establish credit. Hiarry Rosenberg was seen in the Heis a weak-eyed young man. He is muéh worried over his incarceration. He said he was employed by his father in St. Louis and had nothing to do with the business. His father speaks no English. WILL SUGGESTS A MYSTERY. Rich New York Woman Leaves 85000 to Her Sister on Condition That She Shall Be Married. WASHINGTON, April 6. — After giving $1500 each to the Peabody Home for Aged and Indigent Women and the Society St. Vincent de Paul, and some land in Germany to Father Drumgoole’s Home for Newsboys, Mrs. Marie E. Hunt. of New York City bequeaths $5000 to her sister Barbara of 25233 Thirteenth street. N. W. Washington, De C., on condition that “she is married or working for her living at the time of my de a bul if she is being sup- ported by J yHunt, I give her only $5 and the $5000 1 ve and bequeath to the New York Medical School and Hospital for the support.of a free bed in perpet- ulty, with the request that my name as donor be not made known.” John W. Hunt lives adjoining the home. Miss Kirse h, wh is good looking and young, burst ‘into tears when asked if she knew the explanation of her etrange in- heritance. Mr. Hunt said the will hinted at a sad dlomestic story. In which the ‘Dublic could have no Interest. He made this brief state- ment: ‘Barbara Kirsch {s not married. but is working for her living. She declines to make any further statement.”’ Mr. Hunt would not. say whether maker of the will was his sister-in-law daughter-in-law, but admitted that she related to him. the or wis LOOSED A DOG ON TWO WOMEN. the 4 Two Kansas City Men Sent to Prison for Execytion of a Most Brutal Idea. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—Harry Chapman and Ernest White have heen sent to the workhouse to serve a term for loos- ing a vicious bulldog to attack two women Hazel Davis and Annié Jax kson. The Jack. son woman is at the City Hospital, having the brute. woman lives with Chapman. They had trouble, and after the quarrel, Chapman hunted up White and told him of hia grievances. Annie Jackson was stopping with Aiss Ne fey and Casapman biamed her for much of his trouble. “Why don't you curn your bulidog on them’ sugwested White late. He sprang The brute Was turned for the women, Mrs. Jackson made for the door, but Chapman, it is said, knocked her dawn With his fist. The dog sprang upon ber and fastened his teeth in her arm. The woman shrieked, whiie the flends stood by and saw the dog bite great pleces of flesh out of her body. She struggled and fought with the animal, rendered doubly ferocious by the taste of blood. She a staggered out upen the street and fell, he dog sprang upon her again. fastening his teeth in her back. A crowd d collected and officers pulled the dog! The Davis loose c . Hage! Davis jumped from the window when the dog wae turned loose and her breastbone wes broken by the fall. She Was olberwise injured. holdover. been to gee Al | i of | ,able to the officers. ' ; _ THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 6, 1897 in St. Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents Louis, One Cent. __ PRICE} ee oe -_—— Seo NOT AN QUTLAW QUEEN,” cf es Mathes ‘Talks of the Kansas Bandits. Mrs. KEPT BOOKS FOR THE MEN. THEY WERE WILD, BUT SHE BZE- LIEVED THEM HONEST. Often Came to St. Louis to Make Pur- chases, and If the Money She Used Was Counterfeit the Fact Was Unknown to Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° WICHITA, Kan., April 6.—Queen of Kan- bandits, Mrs. Mollie Mathes, in jail Sus . Was here, suspected of numerous crimes, granted | the Post-Dispatch correspondent an inter- view to-day. This is the first time she has talked at length upon her appearance Mollie Mathes is handsome and well educated. She talks | in an easy, careless manner and acts as though she had spent her life in the draw- dignified, | ing room instead of an outlaw’s den. “Many untruthful stories have been printed about me since my arrest,”’ she said, ‘a‘tnd I wish to state the facts in the case. . “ll am not an ovtlaw queen or anything like that. «It is true many wild characters came to our house, and I knew them. I was not going back on my husband, so I cooked for the men, kept their books and otherwise helped them along. None of the boys knew how to take care of their money or divide their earnings, hence I made it my business to become their bookkeeper. “The officers say they were outlaws. They accused my friends of murder. If they did kill anyone, I do not know it. If they robbed anyone I never was so in- formed. All I know was that they made plenty of money and spent it too. “The officers also accuse them of mak- ing counterfeit money and say that I was sent to the city to get rid of it. Often I made trips to Kansas City, St. Louis and (“hicage. The boys furnished me money to buy things they needed. If the money was counterfeit I did not know it never had any trouble In passing it.. Once a marshal came to our place and wanted to arrest the boys for horse stealing. It f# true that Irun him off the place TIT did hot want him around under any circum- stances. What woman would not have done it if they were not afraid—and lI ain’t afraid of the devil.” With this the Bandit Queen “closed the interview. The officers who heard her talk say she is weakening and will tell it all soon. But they are wrong. Mollie Mathes has saia all she intends saying. Her biue eyes are too determined. EIGHTEEN HORSES RECOVERED. - ee Some of the Animals Stolen by the Mathes Gang. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6. — Sheriff Simmons of Wichita arrived in the city last night from Lansing, Kan., where he had Ballard, the convict who made a confession implicating Frank Al- good in the murder of .,shn New, who was killed near Eureka, K@a., in October, Mre.New and Dobbs,her neighbor, are now serving life sentences in the Kansas peni- tentiary for the murder of New. Sheriff Simmons, Guard Fleeman Warden Landis are more convinced ever that the story told by Ballard is ab- solutely true, as everything he has said has been verified. No less than 18 horses have been returned to their rightful own- ers Since Ballard’s confession, he having informed the officers where the stolen ani- mals were. When Mathes was questioned by Sheriff Simmons and Guard Fleeman he at first denied the acquaintance between himself and Ballard. He claimed that he thought Ballard was in Colorado and he (Mathes) had no knowledge of Ballard’s confinement in the penitentiary. Fleeman produced three lettere which Mathes had written to Ballard after he was taken to the peni- tentiary. Turner told Sheriff Simmons that his first visit to Wichita was when he took him from there to Nickerson last week. This has been proven to be false, as Turner has been in Wichita frequently. Sheriff Simmons learned from some re- marks dropped by Ballard during his im- prisonment in the Sedgwick County: Jall that he knew much that would be valu- and than unable to during his Mr. Simmons, however, was get anything out of Ballard short confin ent under him, but when he took Ballard to Lansing and informed W.-. P. Fleeman,. a guard, that Ballard possession of eome va! luable information and for him to cultivate his acquaintance, Fleeman treated Ballard and his relatives. who came to see tion and tn this way gained Ballard's con- filjence. Lately Ballard told the whole story of the gang of which he was a member, charging Frank Aigood with hav- ing In cold blood murdered John New of Greenwood County for the money which he was known to have upon his person. The amount was about $300, which = Bal- lard eays Algood secured, and which was divided among the thre e—Algood, Ballard and Turner. This gang had its rendezvous in County. on the Mathes ranch. says that after stealing the | Hagny he drove direct to the and stayed there two days, in order to f@hrow the officers off the scent. After- wards he went to Ottawa, where he and his wife were captured, MARRIAGE SAID TO BE BOGUS. Tennessee ane nce Accused ed of Having D>- ceived a Young Woman When He Already Had a — Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 6.—W. D. Wheatley has been lodged in jall in Paris, on a charge of enveigling a young woman into a fraudulent marriage. He was sep- arated from his wife and it is charged that he told the young woman he was divorced. He showed her a forged marriage license. induced her to elope with him and that the two were married hy a bogus preacher. He had lived with the young woman near Big Sandy some time before the alleged fraud was discovered. Wheatley Was ail- neg Se yeuns he was brothers an ¥y beaten ore he & arrested b a deputy sherif%. .. z Reno Ballard Mathes ranch was in /condition of the | phere iis all life. In |} land eo Ry 1887. | | fication of | pressed himself. him, with extra considera- | will iand Des Moines | the team from | | MARRIED T00 YOUNG, —_— JOSEPHINE HODGENS TRIED TO KILL HERSELF. HAD WED AT SIXTEEN YEARS. Her Husband in the Workhouse on a Charge of Having Beaten and Mistreated the Child Wife. The old adage, “Marry in haste. repent at leisure,” is illustrated in the experience of Miss Josephine Hodgens, who attempted suicide Wednesday night at her home, 821 North Twenty-first street. She is only 16 years old. is nominally her husband wooed and won her in less than a month. and she became a bride against the wishes of her te nts. To Frank Hodgens the young woman intrusted her future happiness. But the domestic joy was short lived. Within three months after the wedding Hodgens ) arrested and thrown in jail for as- sauiting his w'fe. He was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse, and is still breaking rock for his alleged cruelty. At gens. trial the Judge severely censured Hod- The man who ‘l wanted to kil myself,’ sens, Thursday morning, didn’t succeed. quickly and | said Mrs. Hod- “and Iam sorry I I married too young and too hope other girls will profit husband mistreated me from the but I submitted as leng as I coulk, I left a good home for a miserable one and who can blame me for getting despondent? I had an attack of the blues yesterday. In the afternoon a gr} friend called at the house. She sympathized with me. Phat only made me worse. About 7 o’clock in the ev ening I went to the drug store and bought 5 cents worth of mer ‘ury and I returne, | to the house and swallowed it, in the pres- ence of my girl friend. “I said good-by, but after bered nothing. 1 am not a bit sorry, and if it wasn’t for that hateful stomach pumy at the dispensary I would have been where I Wi inted to he new. “Will I try it again? though a person feeling do anything.’”’ Mrs. Hodgens was taken to the City Hospital. pronounced her out of @Ganger morning. that I remem- No: I think not, as I do is lable to unconscious When The doctors Thursday Monroe, alias the “Yellow and John E Shea, a porter at the West Hiotel, were found jate Wednesday nig Mrs. Hodgens’ home and arrested on a charge of stealing.a horse and buggy be- longing to Dr. E. W. Sanders of 1635 Seuth Grand avenue, The & was taken while the doctor was at & patient’s house on Tay- lor avenue. It was found in the alley in the rear of 821 Souths Twenty-first street. Suspicion was directed to Monroe and h'‘s companion. They said they boarded with Mrs. Hodgensa. Kid.”’ kind hein Fred TORTURE FOR.THE MONKEY Policeman . Charges a Soldier With Cruelty to Animals for Giving a Simian a Mirror. NEW YORK, April 6.—Thomas J. Car- rington of No. 307 East Sixty-ninth street, recently a soldier, yesterday gave “John L.,”’ an inmate of the monkey house of the Central Park menagerie, a mirror. and was arrested on the charge of cruelty to ani- mals. Tae big looked into saw another “John L.”’ shot out a heavy first and gave the mirrored monkey a blow which broke the glass. Policeman Coughlin saw the act and Carrington was arrested. The keeper and his assistant spent all the afternoon trying to get the glass out of the cage. ‘John L.”’ guarded his loot closely. A CHANCE FOR MORE SNOW. sitedinsettireestaiili Hyatt Says If It Doesn’t Come There Will Be Rain and Colder Weather Friday. mirsor “John monkey the hen Dr. biame me, sir,” said Dr. Hyatt, to an indignant man who called on him at the weather office Thursday morn- ing. “I am only fulfilling a contract I made yesterday. I said there'd rain, with a drop in temperature, and there you are, sir,’ with a graceful wave of the hand toward the window “What's more,”’ continued the doctor, “‘in view otf the public discontent over the veri- my prophecies lately, I have a g00d mind toa turn this rain into snow. | don’t say that I’m going to do it, but you'd better go slow and quit saying harsh things about me, just because I tel] the truth. But whether I bring snow down to-night or not, you can look out for some sharp weather to-morrow. Ill give you a Clear day, but the mercury will be down about freezing point.” The doctor felt relieved at having ex- and then he Went over and chortled with satisfaction at the shattered weather map. The atmos- is in an awful bad fix right now. It broken up. There are highs and lows and secgndary lows and other such dreadful things in a pretty jumble, which result in more January days in April. already falling at Springfield, Mo.. and St, Pauli He buried un- white. It is raining from Memphis to New Orleans. Texas ‘is receiy- ing a regular cloud burst. A “high” ove: Rocky Mountains is responsible for much of the disturbance and a ‘‘second: iry low” over the Upper Missi ssippl is render- ine noble ald. After all thi, Dr. Hyatt Is ed man. and even toough he us more snow and cold, he the donation with the assurance that it won't last iong. He Says he will pAstpone his start on the baseball Weather until Sat- urday or Sunday. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ——— - — e-rl ll RAIN OR SNOW—COLDER. protmblr clear. + “Don't blandly, be Snow is der a covering of a good-heart- intends to give has tempered St. Loulsa—Rain or snow to-night: ing and colder by Friday morning. Missourt— Threatening Thursday nieht. with probably rain extreme east, and colder portion: Friday generally fair. -Threatening, with probably and Thureday night, lriday, partly ezxtreme southeast Iilineis day afternoon extreme south portion Sun ana Moon. Sup rises ft 5:38. Sun sete at 6-28. rises at 3:16 a. m@ St. Louis Temperature. The mereury at T o'clock Thursday morning was 10 degrees above the freezing point it re~ mained et 42 degtees nearly F at day. ‘In Other Cities ‘at 7 a. m. 2G Kansas tity Chleago wen SA LAtil: Roek i‘*ncinine : ‘2 New Orlaen« Clevelar —* +n littahory Denver ses ee e et 7 rain Thors with «volder cloud) Moon HE MAY BE LYNCHED, MULATTO WHO ASSAULTED MBS. JAMES JONES, NEAR ALTON. =—e_— CAPTURED AT GIRARD, ILL. Upper Alton and Bethalto Farmers Excited and Propose to See the Negro Does Not Escape. | | Vengeance in the form frequently as- sumed in the Southern States may be wreaked upon John Howard before the sun rises again Upper Alton is excited, and the indignant citizens talk of a lynching. Howard is the negro who assaulted the wife of James Jones, a farmer, living be- tween Upper Alton and Bethalto, late Tues- day afternoon. He knocked her down, but before he covld injure her he Was seen by Joseph Logston, on whose land the assauit was committed. Logston ran to Mrs. Jones’ aid, firing sev- eral shots from a pistol as he ran. Howard was frightened away. He ran rapidly down the road in the direction of Bethalto. . He was captured Th ursday morning at Girard. Afte r being held in custory of the town marshal for an hour ‘he broke down and confessed that he was Mrs. Jones’ as- sailant. He will be taken to Upper Alton late Thursday afternoon. Information of the capture reached Up- per Alton soon after the arrest, The fain- ers of the neighborhood, who had formed a party to search for Howard Wednesday, declare they will be in Upper Alton to re- celve Howard and see that he does not es- Cape. Howard is a years old. When Howard ®scaped, Farmer ‘Logston sent telegrams to the surrounding villages asking the authorities to be on the watch for persons tallying with Howard's descrip- tion. Marshal Phayer of Venice arrested a colored man Wednesday afternoon and held him until Thursday morning. He was liberated, as he was not identified by Mrs. Logston. The arrest of the real culprit followed, in Girard, an hour later. HIS = DIAMOND = RETURNED. Edward J. Williams Received His Re- cently Stolen Gem Through the Mail. Mr. Edward J. Williams of the real es- tate firm of Edwards & Little received by mail Thursday morning a tiny box. He at first thought some of his friends had sent him a Christmas gift, but suddenly |re- membering it was a long time unt'! i mas he guessed it might be a belated April fool joke. . Upon finally mulatto, and ts about &2 opening the little box he was surprised and pleased to discover. it, “thamord stud’ of whteh he was robbed Monday night while attending the Republican rally at Exposition Hall. There was no other inclosure to indicate whence or from whom the box had came, but Mr. Williams-is not concerned on that He is glad enough to get his dta- ugain, and thinks its return is due publicity given the theft by the publication of the details in the Post-Dis- patc! RIDE FREE ON STREETCARS. Tom L. Johnson Says the Time Is Com- ing When Lines Will Be Run Like the Postal System. contained th CLEVELAND, ©., April.6.—Hon. Tom L. Johnson, the widely Known street car mag- nate, in an interview here is quoted as time is going to come when the will r'de free upon the street ears people operated by a municipality, the run and i i in hl TT _ The Crime of Yesterday Appears Even Me Mysterious Than the Celebrated Case of Ten Years Ago. i i a —— THEORY THAT HIGHBINDERS ARE THE - MURDERERS IS PARTLY SUBSTANTIATE a i > = This Murder Was Done With a Hatchet and it is ble the Chinese Was Killed While He Was Asleep and His Body Carted to the Place Where It Was Found. The Jue Chow murder, discovered at noon Wednesday, is the most mysterious crime since the Chinese murder which occurred in Hop Alley 10 years ago, and which was the last murder of a Chinese in St. Louis. That was the celebrated Lou Johnson case. The post mortem held by Dr. Wolfort Thursday morn ng revealed five deep cuts in the skull and one deep round bole. Dr. Wolfort said the cuts were made witiin a hatchet, both the blade and the blunt end having been used. It would seem that the murder was committed while Chow was that felled Jue Chow Stant after And yet these are features about mystery that can hardly be reconciled the murder theory. Murder always requires a motive, Al ical minds and the minds of real det always look for the motive tn @ “i one, an on blow and live an im first. Having found identify the murderer from the motive i made, If detectivea find no motive pot man’s death is immediately pronounced ace ae. cident or suicide. od * ap -- eee _ | in ac 4a OFFice& OM 6B AGRO a ODA tail fl + er ee a : - ie + © RATLOT 5ST, “6 *.. — ee a ‘ WHERE THE BODY WAS FOUND. Heavy black sections ind'cate the brick foundations the place tions the passage ways. The cross marks under the tank: white where Jue Chow's head rest asleep. There are no cuts about the face or hands to show that he attempted to de- fend himself against his assallant. Jue Tom, a cousin of the dead man, said the hat found with the bedy did not belong to Chow and that the handkerchief which was vesterday thought to be a napkin, Was (Chow's property. be mistaken not Tom may about this, as it Pr THE HANDKERCHIES THAT was OVER, THE FACE ‘THE BRICK. ON ‘WHICH THE HEAD RESTED = Tre STAINED JAR FouND NEAR THE B0Dy JUE CHOW. that were first wounds it was believed at now proven that the The handkerchief did with biood, not the jar would furniah a clew, not inflicted by the brick, which served as a pillow. belong to Jue C how, but it does not; it is so his cousin says, and was covered they now get their letters deliv- them he the postal system, ipal control is as enasally as governmental control, Poilitic@# would not be able to cut any figure. In every separate organization, where the servante of the company, government or municipal- iy are subject to examination by public sentiment, Where free to the Inner workings acess i tre orruption is found. vy in- the hidden byways that political chicaner? can be possible.” ARDENT LOVER IS JOHN PRIDE. ipriniam Guages Met His Friend's Fiancee One Day and Marrie iHer Three Days ‘Later. Same as ered to “Nun wc resent the trick wails or bases. The white a parta represent open spaces oF paweage- ways between these walls, It will be heted that two of these paskages open on ihe off oF west side of the tank, and ue A A a CN NA RE ALLER. OTT Ae marge
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es. Per egg « 7. Cre i : ia ' fo oo? ine Postum Food Coffec. a good many imitations put on the mar- 509 N. BROADWAY, Sale of Ladies’ Suits » EleganceRefitrement are our characteristics of the stylish Ready-to-Wear Tailored For beauty of design and richness of A few ‘‘/nducements’’ are This Tallor Made Suit $10.00 Suits we sel material our l, suits are unequaled. the following : 4 \ This Tan Covert Suit $8.50 LADI~S’' SUITS. Black, Navy and Fancy Cheviot Fly- Front or Tight Fitting Suits, nobby short jackets, silk lined—skirt per- caline lined, $I () D0 » LADIES’ SUITS. Stylish Tan Covert Suit, fiy front, jacket satin lined, circular skirt, per- fect fitting, $8 50 . eee © © ee @ * LADIES’ SUITS. A Special Suit of Extra quality Black, Navy or Tan Venetian Cloth, Changeable Silk or Black Taffeta linel throuchout, tight fit- ting. fiv front or double breasted, Eton effect, others ask $20.00 circular shape, regular 815 value LADIES’ JACKETS. 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Praises want of some reliable systemic catarrh remedy with sufficient in- vigorating and cleansing power td remove that tired feeling."’ Address Dr. Hartman, Colum Ohio, for a free catarrh book, pi ice , 25 cents— To-Mor- row, a RIBBONS! 2000 REMNANTS OF ALL-SILK PLAIN AND FANCY RIB- BONS, #% and 5 iaches wide, 4 to2 yards in each plece; worth in a reguiar way 50 cents per yard; will be sold ia North Center Aisle.............. The Remnan y) iy BASEMENT SALESROOM— EF R I D A Y—BASEMENT SALESROOM , Four Cases Full Standard AMERICAN PRINTS — best goods made—all new Spring and Summer effects, includ- ing oxblood, navy and China biue gronnds; THE jb Cy YARD. aty les; Two Cases 30-INCH HiIGH- GRADE » for. dies’ and Boys’ Shirt Waists, in large anc é ; ment of this season's choicest 127¢ One Case INCH GINE MADRAS, for La- ium and dark mixed varied assort- Skirts; I5¢ THE THE YARD. 32- FRANCAISE, in med- ings—this season's most de- sirable fabric for Separate YARD. Six Cases 30-INCH SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, in extensivé as sortment of checks, plaids and stripes, including many exclusive color effects: 20¢ THE YARD. SER- color- . Four Grand Specials =: Hosiery «4 Underwear Depts —FRIDAY— 150 Dozens MEN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE — double soles, heels and toes—also dark tans— matchless value at the price; 124¢ THE 00 PAIR. — FRIDAY— 1 Dozen Pairs LADIBS’ FAST BLACK LISLE HOSP —double soles, heels and toes —will be offered as a very superior bargain at 19¢ 50 FAST BLAC and toes—fine “21¢ THE PAIR, ——FRIDAY— Dosen Pairs CHILDREN'S K COTTON HOS&—double knees, heels ribbed—med- ium weight—all sizes—great THE ‘PAIR. —FRIDAY— 500 LADIES’ WHITB COT. TON VéSTS—low neck, no sleevese—silk tape in neck and sleeves—also ders voor nmr er Dress Goods. . THREB. GREAT BARGAINS _ FOR FRIDAY. Dress Goods. FRIDAY, C 40-inch All- Wool and Silk and Wool NOV- ELTY SUITINGS, in light and medium ef- fects, for Spring and Summer wear — food values at 45c—will be THE YARD. FRIDAY, C THE YARD. 46-iveh All- Wool ETAMINES, shades of brown — 42-inch All- Wool end Silk and Wool NOVBLTY SUITING S—choice styles—sold at 60c.... SSB TTe FRIDAY, C THE YARD. 44-inch MAT, OUR ng and Summer weights usual price Phetograph Frames. , We will offer 500 Photograph Frames, gold, green and black— oak finish — metal corners—mat and glass—easel back—size 8x10— complete at 25 JIACH. ON THE THIRD FLOOR lnsertiag; SOE SECOND FLOOR Read ly=tO= Wear Garments s£00N0 FLoor FRIDA Y- Screens. . 150 Three-Fold Oak Screens—five feet high—filled with good quality. silkoline, in _extemsive variety choice floral printings—exceptional value at $1.6. EACH. with laserting; 3G ON THE THIRD FLOOR ( 54-INCH HEM- STITCHED - DRESSER SCARPFS, Portieres. 50 Pairs V. Fine ity BAS- KEY WEAVE ORENADING POR. | TIER showing gross, stripes of red, green and on ecru | roued—desirable Bu Sum - hangi : mer hangings THE 2 25 we lace ‘ - ’ ‘ WRAPPERS, in large and varied assortment of new Spring effects— sizes somewhat broken —have sold at $1.25 and $1.385—To-Morrow "$1.00 eace best. styles, inks, blues match—ronnd cuffs—value $1 Morrow at Ladies’ Fine PERCALE ] WAISTS, in { assortment this romplete season's etachable , br square .25—To- $1.00 acu ADIES’ HIRT For Friday’s Selling ot have LADIES’ TAIL. OR= || MADE SUITS, made of choice material s—brok- en sizes—fly and bbaze have sold at 12.50—to sell entire choice To- Morrow at $7.50 ecu LADIBS’ TAILOR-« MADB SUITS, of cov- ert cloths and mix- -front, Eton r effects— $15.00 and made price for $12.50 men CORSETS. 50 Dozens Special Grade COUTILLE and SUMMER NET CORSETS, per- fect fitting — actually cheap at 75 cents; TO-MORROW, 48 g BACH. SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssesssess @SS F FR MILLINERY. . LADIES’ ROUGH and PLAIN STRAW SAILORS, in all_this season's swell | | color effects—AS SPECIAL BAR- GAINS 10-MORROW, 50¢ TO $4. 50 Bact = FR DO ky aif ————S————— CORSETS. 40 Dozens VERY FINB SATINB COR- SETS, new French shape, low bust, short — and drab—regular price $1.00; TO-MORRO W. 75¢ BACH. ae ee awe ee SEESSSSSSSSSSH-SESSssessssss®@ a — ee } | STRIKE MEANS A LOSS -_——- GQ —_—————"" IRON TRADE SERIOUSLY WOR- RIED BY LABOR TROUBLES. MEN NOW OUT NUMBER 3000. Iron Age Says That Interests at Stake Are So Great That Adjustment Must Soon Be Made. NPW YORK, April 6.—In Its review of trade conditions the Iron Age will say to- day: “The most d equieting piece of news dur- ing the week has been the beginning of a strike among the iron ore miners of the Marquette district on Lake Superior, our advices being that 3000 men have already gone out. The situation is delicate. The mining companies sold this years output at an advance of only 20 cents per ton be- fore the upward movement in .ron and steel had become pronounced. They share very little in the general prosperity of the in- dustry ami are reluctant to surrender that little. The requirements for ore this sea- son are £0 enormous that any cesgation of mining operations, brief though it be, would push the whole steel trade close to a fam- ine a pro rata scaling down of deliveries. ft is not yet known to what extent the Mar- quette district union has succeeded in gaining a foothold in other ranges. “Another misfortune whieh may bear fruit later on is the delay in the opening of lake navigation, which seems to be a month later than t was iast year. ‘Under the enormous strain under ee the whole industry is suffering the Wweak- ening of this tmportant link impairs the efficiency of the whole, and may tell se- riously upon an output. which is sorely needed. ‘The interests at stake are so great that it is difficult to eacape the conclusion that some adjustment must secon be made. “In the fotndry tron trade some symp- toms of weakness have made their appear- ance. The publication of estimates of All the purchasers of the ores from) the mines affected would have to submit to)! pig iron capacity available during the next three months has had its effect. fe bel.eve that these est!mates will not be realized aa soon as expected Furnaces do not get ‘nto blast as soon as their managers hope that they will. Recent experiences with a number of pfants have proved this again, | The preparations for resumption among Ile furnaces undoubtedly involve a largé ton- nage, but it will not become availabie until many weeks after the time appo-nted. “In Bessomet pig the wore oes ents | uiet. r Pittsburg corre nde pari ath mo according to which the plants of the Bessemer pig iron association of the: valleys has only about 300,000 tons unsold for the second half of the year. “The rapid advance in and the scarcity of ferro-mangarnese is leading to prepara- tions for an increased production. Two large steel works are now getting ready to produce fe is very dull, For what o PALI, fos Sets RT LE, as presents) ST Ee — — — ‘ Burlington Houte + SHORT LINE SO TO GOO MILES SAVED. spas pe e ae ee — _- eee a - - little business is coming up $25 to $2.50 in the West and $27.50 to $28 in the East is being realized. “Philadelphia has placed about 3000 tons of plates for shipbuilding, and some busi- ness has been done in the East. Beams —— have been advanced $#per ton, and quite a number of good contracts for bridges and buildings are announced, among them a lot of 6000 tons for a building in Newark, N. J. The hoop and cotton tie consolfiation will be completed in a few days. The Pome- roy mill has been added to the list of the peente controlled by the American Steel joop Co. The organization of the Repub- lic Iron and Steel Co. is to be perfected this week. * “Rumor has it that a large Eastern cast- iron pipe plant is about to be absorbed by the ecnactiaation. “Contrary toe reports, the merchant pipe consolidation is not yet on the eve of con- summation. The business in this line {8 enormous and a further advance in prices has just bern announced “Copper is firmer again. the magnates in this induatry place in Boston.” A gathering of is taking Good investment; Hanse’s Gold Bond Se cigar. SHEEHAN NOT IN FAVOR. Dollar Dinner Democrats of Chicago Will Not Invite Him. NEW YORK, April 6.—John C. Sheehen’s name has been erased from the lat of those to be asked to attend the $1 Chicago plat- form dinner in honor of Thomas Jefferson's memory, April 15. Objection had been made to Mr. Sheehan's treatment of Mr. Bryan during the campaign of 149, when Mr. Shee- han was leader of Tammany Halil. WILL URGE CAPT. INMAN. Springfield Veteran a Candidate for Department Commander. SPRINGFIBLD, Ill., April 6.—Stephenson Post No. %, G- A. R., of Springfield, will present to the department enca nt at Danville the name of Capt. John _ B. In- man for de ment commander of Illinois, The only other candidate is Senior-Vice- — Commander Coffman of Cham- paeign. A $100,000 Firs in Pennsylvania. Fatgated ih ths” sdefeny Soutaing, 3 nat n ers of fon caster, oc- r * n “1 * > ee 77AOy S % ” ie me DEATHS. Jacob, Michael, Anthony EB. and Marie Fevh- ter, aged 70 years. Solemn requiem masa for the departed on Friday morning, 7:30 o'clock, at St. Libettus*’ (Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. LOW E—Henry George Lowe, infant son of George B. and Susie E. Henry Lowe. Funeral services from residence, 6611 Bart- mer avenue, Friday, at 2 p.m. Interment private. NICOLAUS—At 2 o'clock a. m., on Thuredas, April 6. after long Illness, Mionie Nicolaus, beloved wife of Heury Nicolans. Funeral Baturday. Trivate. PERSCHBACHER—Oo Wednesday, April 5, 1880, at 1:40 p.m, Henrtetta Perachbacher (68 Daab), aged 62 beloved wife of Fre@ Derechbacher. Funeral from family residence, 1037 Noth Fighteenth street, Friday, April 7, 18, 68 years, RICH ARDSON—At Pasadena, Cal., March 31, ip his Goth year, J. Clifford Bichardeon. Funeral from hie late residence, 2047 st, #riday, April 7, at 2 P. m@. , SCHROKDER—Oo Wednesday, April 5, 1800, at 7:15 a. m.. William Schroeder, our dearly te- loved uncle, at the age of GS years, afier @ lingering Hinees. e letermenmt takes tend. Tf ae ; Mens Sodality of St. Francis Xavier's TURNEY—Oo Wedbesday, April 5, et 1:15 # @, Fmme Turaey, beloved wife of M, L. Tereer, 42 years and 6 months. 9 Panera from | residence, 4204 Vista evenue, Pf tide> ‘April 7, at 2:30 ra, & Holy Ghet Cen —<. Puneral private. WENEEIL- SS We ‘wit 6. at 10 7 es mm, «Adee ; 4 wife of Adam | ay: 9 Fenersi will . : dence, 313 North 7, ashy mt. me Sudden Iliness 5f 4 6h» ~~ Fac- bl : MONTANA FECHTER—Wednesday, April 5, at 2 p. rs echter, mother of John I’., Aug. J., Robert, :
Page 3
go PE ile SESE r & * ~ x -”* : b = +. af ve" °% q + ‘ ‘ e - - af * ’ > ‘ = : 2 , Yo et . *~ ’ ‘ Py. a = ae ’ " 7. oe te ats %, me Une a % *- > : mira; ee oe cae, . 7 4 : - es ete wa ee ‘ Fy, Se We. i hs a yor. 2 tig CMU af .* a¥ De ie . Ss * ee ce ae eo ae, i ‘ ee Pha ht oe oi oh OSES * i) oe teed %, be ry ay , eee Ae ee See, ee ae ee ; , ates eS . Py wich. : Beet sk * - “« *E 4 ss ’ P + ¥ ant) * , , be s ae £%, ‘ . ¥ ig Paes . v 3 - bi 5 + ¥ ; v 7 oe i - y , a ~ - ? pine a) F's 4 ' $ SS SSY lp es h > os Seely 6° : wns ‘ : : ‘ : “e * ae Py > : we ws & . . - ay « ee ® * ; Z o C 5 + : - ve . ae ok ‘ eh _ ' * ; - ’ ? = REMNANT DAY Ss TO-MORROW THE SOLID FRONT OF MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES oP%h.e° tices: Dave of ‘the Season, by of the Busiest Days of the Season, by Reason of the Remarkably Low Pricés and Absolute Dependability of the Coods. Silks, Black «« Colored Dress Goods bet flint of them, and All in Serviceable Lengths at Our Well-Known Low Prices—Besides Which the Following Bargains That Will Make To-Morrow’s Selling a Record Breaker. . S ilks ry ay ny ns ee | Black Dress Goods mgmmants of 2c Drese Goods or, yard : ; SP 36-inch Black English Henri- etta Cloth, the 25c quality, 19-inch All-Sitk Polka\ Dot Colored Glace Remnants of 45c Friday ] Taffetas: Vard for. yi Remnants of 50c Dress Goods at e® eee e* e@e@0eee#ee#*ee#éeé 19-inch All-Silk Satin 2 ? ‘ : Striped Jacquard Taf- 38-inch Black English C e- for, yard ALL-WOOL SACKINGS. fetas: in : 19-inch All-Silk Black\ pons im the Friday g ae 38-inch All-Wool Sackings, assorted colors; Polka Dot Taffetas;: 46-inch All-Wool Black Eng- 49¢ values, at, 19-inch All-Silk Black Satin Duchess—and glish Cheviots; 80c g Friday 5 ¢ Bring the children and let them try these hats on. You'll be delighted, so will the little ones, 19-inch All-Silk Black Swiss Taffetas; Worth up to 845c: Poi ey ee ART NEEDLEWOR Closing Out Friday Broken Lines of Ladies’ Odd Lots that must be sold out Silk, Lisle and Cotton day. An opportunity to get a ODD LOTS bb 95 F PORTIERES HOSIERY, ‘ Ladies’ Special Friday Offering piece of Fancy Work cheap. Many Pairs Less than Half Price . One Derbys, Tapestries and Reps spliced heels and doul pure-thread “Silk Hose,” high- French solea, {o three pairs in a lot only. a $2.00 quality, sNghtl)» eolled; $1.65 Portieres will go at, pair §1,00 814 and 9; Friday, at, ‘ A Friday’s Sale of Boys’ New be sizes $6.00 Portieres will go at, pair $2.50 pair Spring Suits. All of them this season's styles, and in 3 will go at, pair 3,00 Ladies’ $6.50 Porteres wie , $3.00 Hose,with, white split soles and double PONE se: a es a pee a pars tho ge ee, BED SPREADS and BABY COMFORTS. A FRIDAY SALE OF Odd Lots Lett From the Week's Great Selling. WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, full sizo for double bed». flne weave and good quality, with Mar- 4 ¢g seilles rene regular .....- Friday Price value 6c FINE GUT JET DRESS GARNITURES Cheap Friday. Your choice of over one hundred Waist Garnitures, in fine cut jet, some on silk cord and many on. mousseline de sole Bodices, Yokes, Reveres, regularly from $2.75 up to £5.00 each, Friday for Good Things for Friday now Great Gioak Room Where You Get Genuine Bargains Every Friday the Year Round. A Great Silk Waist Bargain. 35.50 and $6.00 Waists for $3.00. Silk Waists: some CROCHET SPREADS, extra pin, a value $1.15; § ¢ as long as they last . Friday Lot Crib Comforta, with best figured silkoline covering. white fluffy sheet cot- ton filling and double flounce 59¢ BARCAINS on edges, size 86x50 Inches; TRIMMED HATS at $2.00 EACH. In Cyrano, Black, Brown and Mauve shades, trimmed in corresponding col orings of gauze, flowers and ribbons—any one worth $3.50, as priced by other houses. TRIMMED HATS at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. There's a dash and style about WHITE large size and very fine quality, with rich raised patterns ; eS ae -_ ® Be , : "a Se fo Z ‘ ive } 4 ee 6 on of cit. . eee” 2S ¥ “6 3 s g ao " "i a er $1. 75 —_ 2. 23° 50-inch All-Wool Sackings, assorted colors; 50 values, at, PLAIDS AND CHECKS. 38-inch assorted lot of bright-coldred French Plaids and shepherd checks; 46c values; Friday for, COVERT CLOTHS. Odd lot of #-inch English Covert very desirable bicycle fabric; we goods, Friday, for, yard Ladies’ Kid Gloves Friday at Bargain Prices. corded fronts, some tucked and dress Waist styles; about six dozen in the lot: col- ler, brown or navy bluc: regular had all sizes; choice of all, Taffeta some regular ecerise, lavens when we lot of fine, colored hematitched, ore new blue yer jces 1.0 ana wteok Friday, each ; Sepa rate Skirts. Good Ones for Very Little Money. Dress Skirts: = new; al before under $1. Ladies’ Black Figured Brilliantine g00d patterns, and never offered All lengthe; Friday, at, each Pops ct, with 3 rows of braid: BLLSO ‘ties: At $3.50 00) All- Woo! trimmed Tunic all colors hairline’ plaids, and worth for $3.00 Skirts. made of of a great line of fine Pure Silk. Black Brocade Skirts: new, All-W 001 Homespun Plaid Skirts: all best makes. regular $5.00 and &$.75 goods, in one grand ot: Rainy Day Skirts. eo and tan or blue and gray 3.95 Choice nise fine, and out ! ODD LOTS of Ladies’ Kid Gloves—2 and 3 patent clasps and Foster hook lacin#® tans, browns, myrtle greens, helio- tropes, turquoise, blue and black, with one and three rows embroidered backs; sizes broken; worth in the regular way R5c, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair— Choice Friday reds, Lot of Stamped and Tinted Tops and Backs, that were 35c— go Friday at (each) Lot of Lace Pin Cushion Tops that were lic, are yours Friday at (each).. in brown best in every way, One lot of the plaids and nnd rerular new Rainy Davy or Golf 8 kirts. thecks: made as good as the .00 value; this lot Friday : Ladies’ Jackets. Some Grand Bargains in New Styles. all silk at (pair) Lot of Hand-Embroidered Linen Doylies and Center Pieces. every way suitable for boys 3 to 16 years— 39% Black Ingrain Lisle Thread They're odd by reason of the great selling in our Boys’ Department this week—every suit all-wool $2 65 and the price—Friday - New Spring Combination Suits ~—sizes 5 to 15 yvears— LOT OF LADIBS’ PURE. SILK GLOVES— assorted colors and black—were 50c to Toc pair—being a broken lot of sizes—as long as they last— I'riday at (pair) heels and toes; Friday, at DOU 24. hecsiccsces ccccneudotercpoogeent ted French Importe Ladie 3! fie Lisle Thre ad Hose, all solid ans’ our celebrated “Granite LOUNGE COVERS, Dliged eels, soles and toes; Vridhy at, pair In Oriental designs and fringed all fs Ao | quality fancy Richelieu Rib- round, closed out as follows: = » ewe Parwad Hose; $5.00 Covers for, each........-$2,.80 Lddiex* tse Cotton Hose, $7.50 Covers for, each.......--§3,80 fe incy se rines.in. Ap stiteh. $8.50 Covers for, each......- -- $5.00 FIGURED DENIMS, ery: Friday at, Dp: tir. Vadies’ 2c Stainless Black Cotton Hose, In assorted colors, and 36 inches wide—12'4c goo | s—closed with fancy tartan iInsteps; regular out Friday at, yard .........+-«+: eee That were 2%c—Friday....... iebeien ees That were 40c—Friday...... uo oda cada That were $1.35—Friday........ peesva Such as you would ordinarily pay $4.00 for— | Lot of Ladies’ Kid Gauntlets— T rere $2.50—Friday. in all-wool materials, double seat and were cheap at foc— ¢g hat were 82.00—Frida 3 a Prid: ay. CRED hole ontat- $3 00 Friday Price (pair) caccecesoeres That were sessecees- $2.00 AT, 2 PAIRS PANTS A | eee . Lot of Real Mexican Drawn Doylies — Knee Pants uate’ = b0¢ White Goods and Linens : in eos and GOLF CAP—Friday meth ee MOOS. ch i ob ds ccedec 06s¥bos and Centers — Slightly Soiled. Short Lengths and Remnanis Every pair made extra strong, re-enforced That were 2c—sgpiday (each) Friday at Bargain Prices. Covert Cloth Coats, lined new tan color; Genuine man ner; Excellent in best sadies’ At $5.00 : in polka dots; and stain. “Ty Ladies’ trimmed in the new- style, Openwork all around; very ewell lace flounce apes; new seams and patent elastic Waist Bands— § That were 3c—Fr aay (each) new patterns and material heavy enough : ‘ to stand hard wear—sizes 3 to 16 years— That were 7ic—Friday (each) That are $1.00 and $1.%— Friday, Fifty Cents Pair Friddy (each) That were $1.50 and $1.95— Friday (each) That were $2.75 and $3.75— ay A |. | re © cece That were $5.25 and %.~— Friday (each) Scotch brodequins; Friday, at, pair s Friday Sale of CORSETS. A emall lot of Corsets, perfect Siting. but slightly soiled; $1.00 ones, $L50 ofs ut $1.75 ia, and some that sell regularty T35i KF r lday, ig tc WHITE DOTTHD SWIS5S— Short lengths of from 5 to 10 yards; worth 12%c yard— Friday (yard) Special Sale Friday of Odd Lots of Colored Ruffled MUSLIN CURTAINS. A little soiled and mussed, but then look at the prices they'll be Muslin Underwear At Reduced Prices Friday. Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with dery; a broken assortme Dpto f sizes—reduced from 65c and 50c for Friday, to Lace Trimmed Umbrella Drawers of good WHITE ORGANDY— Short lengths of from 5 to 10 yards; regular price l24ec and Ibe yard—Friday de Sofe Jackets, lace, jabot fronts: 2.00 and $30.00: FRIDAY, $13.75 embrol- all price pair at one REMNANTS OF— Bleached All-Linen Friday 4 to ve SPECIAL 'BARGA IN FOR $1.50 Lot very handsome Reefer Jackets, w&h fancy embroidery-trimmed Night Cambric—were 75c and $1.00 —just a little solled— so out they go Friday Dresses of Fine Nainsook, trimmed with Vail. Lace; also an odd lot of em- broidery trimmed Night Dresses——reduced from $1.75 at Crash ) Bleached Huck Toweling Brown All-Linen Toweling oF In lengths of 2to6 yards, _ and worth up to 10c yard— Yd. SMAUL LOT OF Metal Photograph Frames Reduced in Price for Friday Selling. An odd lot of Metal Photograph Frames, plain and-enameled gilt finish—card and sold for. $1.35 Curtains will go for, pair.. $1.50 Curtains will go for, pair.. $1.75 Curtains will go for, pair.. 2.00 Curtains will go for, pair.. $2.25 Curtains will go for, pair.. You Know What Tou Usually Pay for BLEACHED COTTON TOWELS— honeycomb, fancy weave— 6+ ra and $1.25, Friday, to (each) White Lawn Aprons. AN ODD LOT— slightly soiled from handling—regular price Friday 4 tol: Girls’ Fly Front S to 14 years; Misses’ 14 to 18 years Jackets. vet collare, worth $6.0; collars; all sizes, (one lot of in fine satin, SPECIAL BARGAIN AT §2. 75 Tan-colored Covert Jackets: al) lined BEST VALUB EVER OFFERED AT $6.75 of tan or cadet blue Covert, with vel- SPECIAL FRIDAY PRICE, $3.95 Jacke ‘ts, 6-but ton effect, RIDAY, $5.50 Serge Blouse Dresses, in red ANY SiZe AT $4.00 Heavy — 18x26 inches; ach—Friday worth 10c REMNANTS OF English Long Cloth, and in 6-yard pieces— Friday (piece) Box Covert = made sizes. ° b Ladies Capes. The Right Kind for Young or Old at the Right Prices. lot Rich Brocaded Satin Capes, . est with quijted ritbon and ] ‘aij 53. 9 o , A GRAND FRIDAY BARGAIN.AT $2.95 - “At $ One lot of those Braid C “ ‘nzths: deep . li ; 5.00 peeethe: doce eee“ PRIDAY FOR $5.00 oe aoe 5 Peart ich “silk pee for elderly ladies; new 7 ’ 0 oi @e ecla 40 e jetted o ‘ f ‘ 9 ft and $35.00 each; choice of ‘all, dap mane — were $30.00, 82.589 d. 00 . Silk Jackets. New Eton and Blouse Effects. An Odd Lot Cheap. At $ 3. — Meg L Ladies’ Fine Silk Pean ‘ i) t > if) de en magne « em ‘ | 75 ° oniy oo pf pocemae > imate Renae I 403.50. . ’ 4 9 Misses’ and Children’s Wraps and Dresses. At $1.50 Children's new Reefers, in all sizes, At $3.75 At $6.75 At $3.95 Misses’ Fine All-S Lines At $5.50 me $8.00: 14 ae oe FP S4.00 ore ict, Ones toglearene ieee Fin Sc— COTTON DIAPER — Antiseptic — 5-yard pieces—width 2 inches— slightly solled— Friday (piece) White Lawn Aprons, tucked and trimmed with embroidery; slightly soiled—regular price, 45c— PTIGAS . -—-—_——_— JUDGE CLARK’S DECISION EX- PECTED BEFORE SATURDAY. Wrappers. \$1.00 Wrappers for 50c. New DPoercales, Navy, Pink, Red, Gray. Hello or Royal Blue Colorings; Friday, at, each.. $3.25 Curtains will go for, pair.. $3.95 Curtains will go for, pair.. Your Choice Friday (each).... Of good quality. We will sell you Friday Remnants of the best quality of white ° G ¢g . ° at SETTTTTiTTe ¢ | An Odd Lot of Nottingham Curtains COLORED CURTAIN ALSO. soiled—will be sold CHEAP FRIDAY, of colors—regular 10c a yard B E CH D US goods—closed out Friday L 4 E M LIN, Regniar 7'.¢ quality.......c.¢.. carbonette sizes—several styles that were $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 each- 50 . See these Curtains in our Big Broadway Show Window. Table Oil Cloth, in good serv eeruee ee, MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES—Only one pair of a pattern, and each one slightly RUFFLING a Yard-wide Just an Odd Lot of 300 yards, in a variety at, yard.. o ¢g worth $1.00; Speci al Sale the deed was done with a stronger suspicion on the reason that footpads would hardly use a hatchet, and besides the fact that the hat is not cut or broken anywhere, proves conclusively that Chow was bareheaded, in the house, when The fact that hatchet places Highbinders, for the concealing their victim's body licemen were dragging it out. As stated by Officer McKenna, the first man to enter the passageway the discovery made by the boys, the body lay with the head toward the east. The dead man rested flat on his back, his arms EAR RS . } across his breast, palms down, for all the | saulted. Ade nee tigen 'world like a corpse “‘laid out’’ for burial. alley. where hee ye high. . tm west side |, -#e head rested on some brickbats, The hold forth, is as a _ ’ |) eal ‘— Sit ; i =P 2 . . . _ ‘ . — Warrants were properly drawn, and Judge | ‘e fe ee nae the office. This handkerchief, which Jue Tom says did not | the reporters since ta Tatra decide; at any rate, he tothe te apen on the end toward the | 20°Ss to Chow, was crushed or relied un-/ in the Alley a ‘great would issue no amended inform itions unt hi ‘ : - tie : aer le head, ne spent in St. . : sie ee ' vee oe, nt yey tap Bie pe © kn tee - could or’ Bs gage all 1 ee having forme rls been engaged in busine as ing. but not sufficiently lars gate are ciosea afi ” ‘ 1 pa . and inhale steam, which was sak to t at the corner of Broadway and Washington. passage Of a man’s body. A disastrous fire forced them out of bus!- ness in S8t Louls, and they removed to (Chicago, where they operated one of the largest establishments on State and Monroe before dark each night and they are never] beneficial to diseased lungs. From that opening one can see a short opened before daylight in the morning. Chow went te live with Jim Kay at 1452 ‘ : : € distance into the passage w: iy without streets Lately they were forced to make an assignment, and the 4Kesignee last week There is a ».pace of nine inches under the! O'Fallon street. where he washed clothes : gate nearest the office. which the one/and seemingly was happy. ot where " : : , playing ‘onion saw the body from this dts posed of the choicest portion of their stock to one of tr. Louis’ greatest mercan- tile emporfums—The Famous—corner Broad- Chow was “either thrown over the fence | according to Kay, Chow left the end shortly before noon Wednesday. Way and Morgan, who will place it of sale or dragged under the gate It is supposed /laundry, saying he was going down- The first policemen to arrive at the of! | from the condition of the body that Chow /town to buy some medicine. That was ‘yard were patrolmen and plain clothes men. to-morrow morning at 48 cents on the | dollar. was killed several] Gays SS°, Rain andithe last time any of.Chow’'s friends saw ' se ~4 into the pas- |Snoew have fallen since Monday in quan-|him alive. At 14 South Eighth street, the bey Sear ane pe and down. in | tities sufficient to blot out blood stains or / only Chinese drug store in the city, the ee treading out whatever footprints footprints on the ground, No marks can proprietor and hatitues assert that they there may have been in the place,. and > — jer taken ty pauee Saturday. I The stock congists of new and entirely When Chow falled to return hemp Mon4 ir foe taken up the authorities cited | up-to-season men's, women's and ch'ldren’s that impressions in the ground might have When the body was sent to the morgue, | day night. Jim Kay notified Jue Tom and ba e, . furnishings, underwear, hosiery, shoes, ja-/afforded. they dragged the dead Chinese out [the handkerchief that was found under the nterested in the closing of | dies’ suits, jackets, waists and skirts, mus- | North Twentieth street—and the two began will t the ’ The marks on the ground made by drag- | the inside of the hat is etained with blood. |a@ search for the missing man. They went he ok ene t motion (0 quash, on | flowers and ribbors. at prices that wll just ging Chow's corpse are plainly visible, but | It cannof be determined whether it was . —#o they say—and nted “ grou votenee, do not apecity | temp! every woman in St. Louis to most : . the laundries in the city Jue made in dragging him in or ou was place! in it over to Kast St. Louis in buest votes them to pre- | ful goods offered in this gale. There ts a biotch of blood on the wall Two other handkerchief reached the Se the law arantece Of course there'll be a big crowd—there dix- there's @ reason for 1, you find it enactiy as Agslies sdveriiel | We Supply the Best of Everything for the Garden, THIS IS THE BEST SEASON FOR PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS. the murder. Chow lived + SWEET PEAS AND CRASS SEED part of the time that a bee Ke 5) 2 SHOULD BE SOWN NOW. He lived in the rear ‘ Pp at a Chinese club r Our Bargain Collection twee Shrubs, 10 — there a great deal ties, all different. for 52.0¢ Christian repu- SHADE TREBS, either Srenmers, Maple or ania lina Poplars. 2 ty 2',» inches diameter: cers, Gre straight trees, 12 to 14 feet high, $1. $0 ve would have the Young's Lawn Crass Seed in the Best. and a el or when po- | MURDER OF JUE CHOW RIVALS THAT OF JOHNSON. —_——- —_ — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Wednesday afternoon to issue warrants against two of the men accused of keeping open last | Sunday, in whose cases, the informatio: n | Was « ‘hanged so as to cover this point. It Was the issuance of these warrants which KAVe rise to a report that some of the in- | —— formations had been amended. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jehnson — said Wednesday that he felt confident the om maathores who Was after use — Highbinders police and the local east side. These clam to tne the und Louis. su -- —-= — NO - AMENDED COMPLAINTS. Ky., old and con- that dia- his passageway 3 cross in the position of thi-« », ce nter was found. Chow the relativ shows Jue that there is a small square picture just at the ow The Gunday-closing question will be settied in its present probably Saturdey. The issues raised bs motion to quash in some of the cases will be settled on their own @nerits. There will be no complications. growing out of the issuance of amended informations, Judge Clark will take no cognizance of anything done the motion to quash was made and gued. “] will not coneent to the issuance of emended informations until I have passed m the motion to quash,” said the Judge. ‘The tesuance of amended informations be improper at this time. I will not rm the question to be complicated in his way. I will probably not give a de- AS peasy on ined, and it was learned he was only sha. ming. Then he was sent to Ja ail. through where platform wall e passage to is dark in is an open- to admit the the BOTH SIDES TRIED STRATEGY. on ee Deputy Sheriffs Trapped Kaffenber- ger, but He Didn’t Deceive Them. Deputy Sher'ffs resorted to strategy to gain custody of F. W. Kaffenberger, for whom a warrant had been issued. Their ef- forts were successful, Kaffenberger re- — ‘ ' ‘) , sorted to strategy to get away. His efforta gdtore than 20 muni po araiieieal Were unsuccessful. gas worka. Kaffenberger was charged. with wife abandonment. Hits bondaman feared he SKIN DISEASES intended leaving the city and wanted toe ‘ surrender him. The deputies could noe locate him. They mailed him a letter ACNE art To Finish Floors and Borders Use “Floor-shine” Colors, oak, cherry, ete. Transparent “Floor-shine” refinished hard. wood flieers and woolwork. Sample card free. Floor-shine Co., 210 N. Tth, St. Lovie oo — ~~ since is ar- —— we ee - = CCL: ‘tt; tits, writing that if he would appear at a cer- tain resort near the Four Courts Hao’ Wing the matter could be settled out of court. Deputy Sheriffs Brockel and Priesmeyer were at the appointed piace. As soon as Kaffenberger eppeared he Was taken iniv custody, Then he saw he had been trapped. lmme- *e became bind, deaf and dumb, or so. The deputics took him to ensary, Woere he Was GAADI- Sue went of Chow here Detectives who have been at work og assert that Chow was regar i, deranged in mind, be found on the bottom of either gate. saw nothing of Chow. then. to completely obliterate any clews > , . Racy . ; Jue Sue—the latter has a laundry at 4257 by the feet. ead was. placed in the hat * a result, on Sunday bee leve that Judge lin underw ea r. coreets. notions. je Wwe ry through the alley now it cannot be told whether they were |stained prior to when the handkerchief ! through all enee Was 0 sg ang generously purchase of the array of beauti- and visited the City Hosital with black, coarse hair in it, some morgue. (They were in the ‘neohatn of the always le when Famous advertises a sale; Matches jm one pocket, bul Be money. tance away trom where Chow's head was. clothing {and they were blood-stained. it cannot now be stated whether the | There wre two collar buttons and some marks were made when the m rers were
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A Rah 4 eS wah eae : fh. Mee Se a so. “ i, ' s! A * 4 a : 3 : ¢ 2 % se agli § aay 85 RTO eR PIRES OMEN ot = = ages SO CREE, RP ERP a ers TS ted : _ re: A mom =— ecko . E ' - : : ¢ . rd Py ’ & P : : % ate . ¢ i cr ni if HH MMAR li, i ana : ail Special Inducements in Ladies’, Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Button and Lace Shoes, Oxford Ties and A $3.00 Shoe for £2.00 Slippers. Ce a te eee eee ae ; : . . a : : : % Cus ; . ‘te 4 ' , tHe ‘ 3 nas m SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW. 25 doz. Brownie Overalls—size 3 to 12—made of double row and Saturday for 15 doz. Boys’ Caps in all the newest shapes—plain bi , - value— and P % We are showing over 100 af les for the Little Fellows— sizes ma th large ment in St. Louis $1.98 to $8.50 Young Men’s Suits in Single and Double Breasted Styles— finely tailored—regular cloth stores will for the same kind—our special for to-morrow and Sat black Cheviots, Clay Worsteds and Serges, made to retail for $14.00 and $16.00—they are equal to the custom tailor's best $25.00 prodac- Saturday for only Ag variety of Boys’ All-Wool double seat and | ey hee se OF oy > eee ¥ ¥ - ) » | . & department of its Kind. Our styles a ‘dated an‘ twist blue denims, full length, extra well made—to-mor- 95¢e _ and fancy plaids—regular 50c to- morrow Saturday A a 5e t nave a who st sank - sizes 14 to —eaiet all and brown Scotch mixtures— blue and Wack Chevicts dod W : ay, Extra Special in Men’s Fine All-Wool Suits in Blue and tions—come and pick them cut to-morrow and double knee trousers—always on hand for only Washingtoa Av. and Sixth St. CORSETS. ‘‘Let Me Off at Crawford’s.’’ 2d Floor. For Friday. ‘“‘Meet Me ’ Round the ane —Second MILLINERY-& | RAPID SELLERS FOR FRIDAY. Trimmed Hats. : $2.67 For: Trimmed Hats that are as good as any in St. Louis at $3.98 and £4.98 —not French models, but milli- nery elegance of exceptional merit at the price. 2Ic For Mountain Leg- horn Flats, with wide fancy Tuscan edge, sold in most stores at 65c. I Oc For Checked Patterns in Cloth, Golf and Yacht Caps, splendid value, plenty of them in great variety. $1 2 For Large Handsome , Poke Effect Mull Bonnet, full crown, shirred brims, all colors, being sold generally at $2.00. | 5c For the Largest and Pretti- Uni est bunch of Violets , the nion. Book Specials. (Fourth Floor.) April Harper's and Centu Magazine—each is 25% History of Our War with Price. Prise Spain, by Hon.Jas B5« lustrated, $2.00 oung, Kings of the Pistteem and ste $2.50 $1.1 s2.00 $1.1 Friday’s Specials in Newest Skirts, Suits, Waists, Etc. (SECOND FLOOR.) 39C Irresistible Pricé Attractions for the End-of-the-Week Shoppers ’Round the Dome. — Fanc Waists Stripe Percale Waists, tucked across frunt, rognced serere — cuffs, poin yokes and well made— 49c Large assortment of Per- cale Waists in stripes, some tucked and pleated, very popular styles— 75¢ . New. Waists in Friday, for Those Auto-Mobile colorings, fancy stripe or bias, high rounded collars— $ I 00 all the rage— India Linen, in pink and blue colorings, four rows of open insertion down front—a very ¢ 7 9 9 stylish W aist— — All- Wool Cloth Jackets, Great Bargaining iu SILKS ‘er Friday. $000 yards of checks, stripes, in Brocades and Printed ,FPoulards—actual 85c and $1 kinds—Friday, to close Special Sale of Silk Remnants for Friday—3-4 to 5-yard lengths— at Less Than Remnant Prices. WASH SILKS—Genuine 65c Kai Kai Wash Silks, in plaids and checks; 45 y Special, per yard, Cc 28-inch Printed $1.00 Japs, in navy, —- ss, and er ES — and white, green and white, 12 yards ~ makes a full dress, only, per yard, 75€ Small Checked Taffeta Silks, worth and 21,00, for waists and children’s ew = 69e and 79e Z-inch All-Silk Satin Duchesse, ~~ only—worth 89c, 69e: Gde Flowers Galore. 19¢ For Bunch of nine Cup Roses, with foli- age, actually reason- able to ask 650c for them. 29¢ For Bunch of six Handsome Large Pansies and Buds — never before sold under 65c. Children’s Hats. 39¢c For Children’sLeg= horn Hats, trimmed with oe bar- gain at 75c. QIc For the ‘‘Auto*Mobile Hat,”’ nicely trimmed; the fad of New York for children.. 506 For a Select Assortment of n Fancy Braid Hats in a pro- fusion of shapes and colorings. I5c For Flower Wreaths; re- markable values. 25¢ List Pulp Perkins, illustra cr) 7 ‘ \\ \ : Corsets—Short Waist, R, & G ° ty ay coutil, sizes 22 to 80, $2.00 values day = for gigs 15¢e - eo B Summer Corsets — Long a * and short; = Friday, ’ 7de See the new ‘La Vida" Corsets. Ladies’ Undermuslins. Special Reductions for Friday. 65 dozen Ladies’ Gowns, made of goods meetin, mpi style, trimmed with em ery; were 69c, at 7 ~ . 49e 42 dozen Ladies’ Gowns, hubbard style, yoke trimmed with two rows of em- broidery and clusters of fine tucks, neck and sleeves finished with cambric 5 =4 ruffle, were 85c, at avC 50 dozen Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, made of good muslin, trimmed with 35 deep cambric ruffle, Were 60c, at ac ‘28 dozen Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, trimmed with embroidered ruffle and deep dust ruffle French f 75 band, were $1.15, at | ac 39 dozen Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, finished with cambric ruffle, good 12 shape, wers 25c, at Cc 36tlozen Cambric Corset Covers, per- fect shape and well made, were 200. at 10¢ The n of the Republic, or Steedend History ot the United United. by H. D. Northrup, 1000 pages, A Practical Book for Practical le, a corps of special writers— illustrated, Zell's Encyclopedia, with maps— illustrations and prounciation, The Household Encyclo- | ane of Business and ial Forme—by J. D. McCabe, Practical Palmistry — by Comte St. Germain— 12mo, cloth, j Voice Culture tion—by W. T 12mo., cloth, Recessional—by Rud Kipling—beautifully illus- trated—paper cover, “>. Cyrano de Bergerac—by Ed- , ward Rostand—12mo, cloth, $1.25 20 Birthday Books and E Bibles and Testaments, cloth and mae and toa eo De to $6.50 In Fri- tneJewelry Dept. | 4sy. Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts— with pearl, turquoise and ruby settings, fancy edge, 19¢ Plain Sterling Silver Friendship 15 Hearts—satin finish, medium size, c China and Household Dept. SPECIAL. —Fine Storm Sk l rts Serge Skirts, lap seains, trimmed with double box pleated ruffles of satin ribbon down left side, soft vercaline $5. 98 ined—very serviceable— Good Storm Serge Skirt, with flap front, trimmed with 15 covered buttons, in clusters, $6. 75 elegantly made— Elegant New Cheviot Skirt, Opes and is trimmed in cluster ‘buttons, laced down left $9 98 side, very nobby— ’ New Broadcloth Skirt, +— pes $ n tunic effect, very striking— I 2 ” 50 Suits Misses’ Suits of Fine Cheviot, in new blue, with fly- front Jacket, satin lined, double $6 98 stitches, seams and circular cut skirt—Price, Ladies’ Suits of Good Covert Cloth, fiy-front jacket, satin Rhadame lined, silk sewed, ee seams, skirt trimmed with straps of same $8 98 material—Price, © Handsome Black Storm Serge Suit, Jacket tight-fitting with silk reveres, button trimmed $ | 5. OO Elocu- and day, 91-inch All-Silk Black Peau de Boie, $1.00 kind for Bargains in Gloves for Friday, Men's Suede Gloves at Men’s Buckskin Gloves at (Sold recularly at $1.00 and $1.25.) Ladies’ Gloves—odds and ends 9» in 5'5, 5%, and 6, soiled, pair, aC Ladies’ Pique Sewn Gloves, a ser- viceable good -wearin love, ° Friday of pair, Ae $9¢e Evening Gloves—a few of the lead- ing tints in the $3.00 length at . $ 1.00 Men’s Perrin’s make, $1.00 for the 01.56 kind. , Jackets Covert fiy front, silk lined and velvet collar— $ ¥ OO Those New Covert Cloth Jackets, newest cut, seams double stitched and with fly $ 5 98 front, satin lined— . Fine Herringbone Cheviots, new cut, elegantly satin lined and stitched seams, $7 50 fancy pearl buttons— - The Jauntiest Little Jacket of the sea- son of VenetianCloth,strap "$ I 2 O 5 50c 50c For Big Daisy Wreaths, and trimmed with {8 sma worth double. crystal buttons—Price, circular skirt, laced back~— FURNITURE. MUST GO WITH A RUSH, TARD ON ACCOUNT OF THE BACKY ING IN OUR.. THIRD © SPRING, areas FLOOR. FURNITURE. Carpets rhe , Ay Ingrain REN, Carpet, ee All-Wool Ingra@in Carpet, Good Brussels? Carpet, f Best Brussels Carpet, Best Velvet Carpet, Best Axminster Carpet, Straw Matting, 10c, 12}c, ldc up to 60c. Smyrna Rugs, all sizes, 45¢ to $35.00 eee eC -— —— er etree name ened BARRING OUT TOBACCO. Action of the Indiana United Presby- terians. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 6.—The Pres- bytery of the United Presbyterians, at their session here, has voted not to burden the book of discipline and government with overtures suggested by the General As- sembiy in regard to the use of tobacco. The overtures read, in part, as follows: | “The use of tobacco is sinful and, there- fore, inconsistent with the Christian pro- fession. Because the use of tobacco is es- pecially obnoxious in officers of the church, no officer will be ordained unless he prom- ise to refrain from its use, No student shall be admitted to license to preach the yospel or ordained, unless he promise to réfrain from the use of tobacco.” ; 25¢ A6c 423¢ 63¢ 79¢ 85c¢ i 7 ' o ’ \; * $8.75 English Semi-Poréela'n ner Sets, 100 pieces in underglazed decora- tions, new f patterns, $10.00 English Porcelain Dinner Séts in beautiful Pink Spray Decoratio pieces go for $15.00 Dinner Sets, “The Mabel,’ of the latest productions. For it has no equal; 112 pieves: it is tifully decorated, heavy fluted traced in rich gold, go for This Véry pretty 3-piece Parlor Suit, u velour, sold everywhere at $25.00. Price, $13.75 A great variety of odd pieces for the parlor from $3.50 to $15 Oak Sideboards from $8.50 to $75 oak - or 65c Beautiful Growing Palms go tor . 89e b0c Fine Jardinieres, in beautl- 25e ful colors, while they last SPHRCIAL IN CARRIAGES, Reby Carriages, full size, well made, y nicely upholstered, 3.98 large parasol Baby Carriages, full size, fency de- ered; signs satin parasol, nicely uphols rubber-tire $6.7 5 wheels Handsome Rattan Go Cart, large size rubber-tire $5.98 wheels, MONEY SAVING DRUG PRICES! In § or 6 more days our remodeling will be ail finished and we will then show you the handsomest retail drug store in the West, and one that St. Louis can well feel proud of. We now fave both front doors wide open, and to-morrow and Saturday we offer greater bargains in Drugs and Toilet Articles than ever before. Extra Special: To-morrow, Friday morning, from 9 to 12, We will sell 500 boxes American Queen Violet Roap. 2 cakes ineach box, worth 30c box—and 500 boxes L. Blineau’s soaps, in rose, violet and hellotrope—3 cakes in box— 5 Cc . Blanch, Heliotrope, Jockey 3 hours only—3 boxes for Seana oom 1000 boxes Fine French Soaps— jantal wood, Carnation, aca Club, White Rose and Violets, worth 25c cake, 65c box—Friday aad Saturday, per box. 23c $!.00 Bars 25c Bars 25c Bars 60c Dozen Plnest eaperted Castile Rose Beauty pa complex. | Turkish Bath Soap, for ap sn She worms, Glycerine Soap, 2 days—per dosen, : jon soap on the market per bar, —2 daya, 47c 3 for 25c 32c pholstered in best 3-colored with bucket This Finely Polish- ed Rocker — Oak or Mahogany—with = sad- die or cobbler seat— ATL FROM A TELEPHONE POLE | sss" °* "= Hospital. Corbin is 37 years old and NHves at 4427 Penrose street, ‘William Cobin Sustained a Broken Wrist, Bruised Leg and In- ternal Injuries. China Closets, This strong, well made Couch, covered in Mahogany, heavy corded cloth, em just $4.50) $8. 75 to $50 like cut, worth $7.50. ice, All our $5.00 10-plece Toilet Sets, hand- pomely, decorated, elaborately traced in gold; » ¢ Friday, $3.98 = yn ye Sets, very handsome and rich, wit ar; Friday, $5.98 Toilet Sets on Friday A as low ag $1.98 $2.50 Gaosline Stoves, two-burner, re- liable make, go for ’ $1.95 $1.50 Sheet Iron Gasoline Ovens, goo bakers, S A go for 65c Stepladder, hardwood, rests; good make; Qe go for 75c large size 3-hoop Tubs, go for 49¢e $2.25 Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers, go for $1.59 $2.00 Hardwood Clothes Wringers @] 19 Prices (no seconds) for . from $1.25 extra large size Willow 79e This handsome Couch, best of springs and upholstering, Rococo molding— $ 7 > just like cut. Price fo 0c Fine Imported China Salt Boxes go for Clothes Baskets, go for ee eee = iT GOT THE WRONG MAN WURZBURGER’S LONG-DISTANCE MESSAGE MISCARRIED. waded to the City . New B. & O. S.-W. Fast ‘Train for New York, Baltimore, Washington, Cincin- nati and Louisville, leaves St. Louis daily : at 8:05 p. m. Particulars about rates, stop- : overs and other arrangements at Broadway William Cobin, a lineman, in the employ & Locust . ” ef the Bell Telephone Co., fell from an electric light pole in the rear of MO Pine Large Acreage of Wheat Dead. etreet at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, He Special to the Post-Dispatch. Struck on his eide. His right wrist was MASON CITY, Io., April ‘Broken, anti his left leg badly bruised. ar _ wheat through Central Illinois from ; , “ Janville to Havana, considered the best yok ~oenantate intern ul injuries, ‘in portion of the State, is dead. There was a : © fall was & feet. Dr, Ford of 3501 large acreage sown last fall. Farmers are GAndell avenue attended the injured man, | discouraged. ee ————... ** @eeee@eeveeeeee “ee erveeereee e*e@eeeteereveveee HE WILL DIE FOR MURDEP. he CALLED FOR DR. WILSON. 6.—Nearly ll | Senator Wilson Answered and Was As- si tounded at the Message He Re- ceived Over the Sizzling Wire. George Horton's Slayer Says He Be Hanged “Like a Man and | a Christian.” 9c Bar-25c Box 1200 boxes—3 cakes each—Carter O. Dent's fine French Soaps—Heliotrope Blanch, Rose Jacqueminot, Violettes de Parme, worth 25¢ bor—2 days, 2 boxes ee revteeevesescees QBQ 12 dozen Roger & Gallet Violettes Soap, pr Cake. «--+++.... sesseres 23BQ 1000 35¢, 40¢ and | 200 fall 1-Ib. bot- SOc Tooth Brush- | tles chemically - m, oe ae re ee - Allesck’s POROUS PIASTERS Perhaps you sometimes use a porous Deputy Sheriffs Dye and Schwartz took their stations at 6 o’clock Thursday morn- ing outside, the door of the cell tn which 7 . ’ “* > Matthew Hanceck will remain until 6 ade lan Syecumed Borated Talcum o'clock Saturday morning, when he wil phe Suntien cantina pure Gtecerine, ity Florida Water, led forth to the gallows. 3 for 95¢c ? for 35c 25c 23c Hancock ts the negro who was convitted of the murder of George Horton, a tie 7 bepheer we Market nti aoe snk 10 doz. Extra Quality Guaranteed Fountain Syringes—worth $1.25 to $1.50~—2 days -- 820 Suprem: Cou - has } re ed; - his ; ra 5 doz. Extra Heavy Pure Gum Hot Water Bottles, every one guarantee! regular $1.25 quality..7@6@ . re : oui if missed oO : ‘use i ‘ania at Goy. Stephe 2000 Rubber|!1200 Heavy Rub- |1000 boxes 25¢/] 500 Boxes 406 it is not thought that v. Stephens Combs,Goodyear’s | her Combs — 4c | Stationery, raled ae interfere with the sentence being cart-e = ; ! led . unbreakable 5 eA BOc evality— One UnrEled, POP | _ 3 t stock, worth 85c pint—full |atyles and worth |®8¢ OVC GUa"ty= | ular tints. a as 4 atyles— 23¢ 19¢c OU pints 8o— JB p j25e.t0 85¢— | he | Satie 10c Is now open in full The condemoved man is cheerful, even -pints choice Pure Persian Insect Powder, per Ib.....----- 3 ( t Our Soda ) blast, dispensing Fountain} me « —_—~_—n OO OO eee" Moth Balls, licious . Pure Jersey Ice Cream Soda * ~ + in the city. We will serve, to-morrow only, at Sc Tuis includes our Famous Chocolate. Julius Wurzburger, Election Commis- sioner, has been made the victim of the long-distance telephone and the blundering of a Senate page at Jefferson City. Wurzburger had been reading reports in the newspapers of the compilation of an election bill in the Legislature which did not entirely correspond with the sugges- tions he recently made in his pamphlet that was attributed to Attorney Schnurmacher. ie was angry. He wanted to express his mind to the Republican members of the Legislature. In order that he might say t all he desired, at wholesale rates, he called to his aid the long-distance’ telephone, When connection was obtained with Jef- ferson City the Election Commissioner de- manded the immediate presence at ihe prone of Representative Wilson of Si. souis, The operator summoned a page and told him Mr. Wilson was wanted. The page knew only one Wilson—Senator Wilson of Platte. The boy was a Senate page, Forth- with he notified Senator Wilson, a Demo- cratic leader, that he was wanted at the long-distance telephone. He responded quickly. Here is the way Julius is alleged to have begun his red-hot messa “What in the —— are you fe to do up there?” Refore the Senator could reply, was fired at him. | 3 ‘That election Dill, Scrofula, a Vile Inheritance. Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an inherited taint in the blood. S. 8. §. is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out every trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases. My son, Charlie, was aMiocted from infancy with Serofula, and he suffered so thatit was impossible to drese him does all she can to comfort the boy shale an , she loves as though he were her own, vee 20eees for three years. His : “Il have nothing to say t® the head and body were «a now,’ said Hancock to a Post-Dispatoh mass of sores. and his porter Thursday. “I am not guilty, bu bear no grudge against those who are eyesight also became sponsible for my death. I have made affected. No treatment peace With God and man and : , Was Spared that we give up my life whenever it is demanded thought would relieve feel as Weill as ever I did and will die | him, but he grew worse until his lit a@ man anda Christian.” 8 condition was) 50c size and qual- nuine Im- rorted ay Rum, andseome bottle— 1 barrel He reclines on his cot and divides his time between read.ng the Bible and talking) to his foster mother, a good-looking “suntie’’ from M ssissipp!, who reared Han- cock. Her name is Sarah Jackson and ° 9o6o0060000 _ plaster? But do you use the best one? And do you know which the best one is? The one whose reputation covers 40 _ eeeeere liows trying another said Julius. ‘That electian bill! You will let the Democrats ruin us. Why don’t you attend to your business? You ain't no good, anyway.” By tas time Senator Wilson was sur- prised and angry. “My friend,”’ he said, “you are either drunk or crazy.” "Who are you. “Senator Wilson of Piatte," Alexander's Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and, Oliphane Cream, ne size tia ; ie purest and freshest drugs and by oJd, reliable Moan only (a0 boys). inine © ! er teeees i inine pag Bag Hoarhound, for coughs and colds OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is the largest and best equipped im the mported Hunyadi Water..... 25 Baleamic Cream... vocccecceeccenes West. We save you ', to ', on every Prescription we fill for you, an1 remember it is filled from the F. V. JOHNSON, Manager, 518 Olive St. on guard. The deputies will relieve other every six hours. The last watch fall to the lot of Deputies Brockel Priesmeyer. KBKrockel ts noted as singer, and on morg than one occasion pure tenor voice has calmed the feelings men whe in a few hours were doomed die. 2 years, mc whose record of cures and we ve him 8. 8S. 8. ae Specific). A de- c mprovement was the result, he had cohen a dozen botties. no on os — of his former dreadful condition would have recognized him. All the sores on bis body bave healed, his skin ts perfectly ciear and + ee : wonderful prpularity gave birth to the asked Julius. he replied, scores of imitations ; And which is this? Why, Allcock’s-tac plaster they all try to imitate, and the one you want be- cause it cures. It cures by absorption and does not irritate the skin or cause any annoyance, ‘My God, a Democrat, I have ing to! Get that other Wilson!’ The Senator told the story at Jefferson City Thursday and LH hahaa | at the Cap- ital is enjoying the joke on Julius, DEAD NUMBER THIRTY. Another Earthquake Is Officially Re- ported From Japan. SPRATTLE, Wash., April 6 — Tuesday, March %, another violent earthquake oc- curred in Japan. It centered in Nara I’re- fecture and over 30 persons werg killed by falling@ tmbers, and in mines, many of which were caved tn. The Governor's report shows that, be- sider those killed, 11 persons were injured, : been talk- 31 ”* = me heeer’ 16 were badiy dam- “hile 3 her buildings were de- smooth, and he has been restored to verfect health. Mas. 8S. 8. Mabhy. 860 Elm St., Macon, Ga. For real blood troubles it is a waste of time to ex ta cure from the doc- tors. Blood diseases are beyond their skill. Swift's Specific, S.S.8. the Blood reaches all deep-seated cases hich other remedies have noeffect upon. {ft is the only blood remedy gualanteed purely vegetable, and contains no pot- ash, mercury, or other mineral. ; led free to any addre=- by Swift Specit Co., Atlanta, Ga. > ~~. HAD ELOPED TO CLAYTBW. _——--o- — —— Donald Winslow and Miss Hannah Kemper Married Privately. When Mise Hannah Kemper and Donald W. Winslow quietly went to Clayton, Wefl- neaday, in the hope of being married apd escaping the attendant notoriety, they i- tle knew what a hornet’s nest they wéfe pulling down about their ears. Instead jpf evading publicity, as they had hoped to do, they precipitated themeseives into it. This caused the couple to give up thelr iv> of keeping it from the ears of the rias. * family, and so, after their mar- riage ° Probate Judge Wurdeman, they. proceede. at once to the home of father and other Kemper, at street, announcing their nuptials asked the pro- vervial forgiveness and blessing. Neither of these were immediately forth- coming: In fact, the tension was later in- erensed by the arriva!l of the young la- “23 three big brothers, all of whom ex- hibited a lively disinclination to accept the existing order of things. The groom atuck bravely to his guns and the parental and - fraternal wrath was spent and all was again serene. Not to make the concession Mrs. Winslow passed the night In her for- mer home, while the new-made Benedict repaired to his bachelor quarters, 3803 Lin- dell avenue. Thursday morning mother and daughter were wreathed in emilles. “All sald the pretty young woman, thers’ objection was not to my hb the manner of our to ge to too great. . at once, having se- * 4233 Gibson aven It is completely furnished and all lected a little home at for occupancy. Mr. Winslow t« engaged in the business at Forty-third and Olive Appointed.—Andrew L. Temme been appointed copyliet in the Reaorder Deeds’ office. ‘La u y.
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#. “ po bm e “ ‘ ‘ e eP bs, s a > ¢ , » aye ree _ ‘Show! Rain! Snow again!, But the sun will come out again ‘Never fear, and then- you will be giad that you took advantage of this ‘SPECIAL OFFER. If it raifs within the next twenty- four hours we will give you your choice of any $5.00 Trimmed Hat in the house for $2. 49. RAIN OR SHINE We will sell you a Stylishly Trimmed Hat— Walking Hats, all the new shapes, worth $1.00, at... $7.50 Kind, at Aa : $ 3 lb. 9 Dress Shapes used in our Al $10 and $12, to-morrow... SSSssasss Stylish Sailor Samples, some worth $1.25, at.. ... 10-MORROW ONLY. We will force business to move by giving you GREAT VALUES. -f =, heb a5 » 2 wae’ ty ©. ~ -_. - "i — N - 7 os.F : a = “4 LP iy £ > tay me ie = a ae > : st : ft j. * oR only Sah TPO OY Oe GRE PSE PE EE Li Sum ee ee EL ELIE SP OE Jt bs , ye pelea Sg es I el oR COUPLE OF BIG FIRES of Green, Joyce & Co., Columbus, Ohio— These 2 Stocks on COR BROADWAY énoFRANKLIN AVE. Linings. @ Lonsdale and other makes of fine Men’s Collars. 100 Dozen Men’s - White and Fancy Collars, only slightly soiled; worth 10c. Belding or Corticelli SALE FRIDAY Men’s Sox. Lisle Thread will be Men Percale M Men’s Shirts. 500 Men's Fancy percale shirts,collars and Cuffs attached, more or less dam- C aged—if perfect, worth 50c ..... Men’s Sox. Full Seam- that no one can afford to miss the and Bedford Cord Shirts, only wet and mussed Last month gave us an opportunity to buy the whole salvage of the DOMESTIC MFG. CO., 711-713 North Seventh Street, St. Louis, and at auction in Chicago—the pick of the Half Million Salvage Stock an event of such he SALE AT ALE AT ’s Shirts. adras, I Toweling. COR BROADWAY ato FRANKLIN A\ Ticking. Ginghams. less Sox,only a little soiled —if perfect, worth lic .. Sox—water damaged and mussed —worth if fresh, 20c.. J Wholesale and Retail, Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. Cambrics, worth 12 1-2c —only wet— s r+) Remnants. C Base 3000 Yards : mies maa 2 en a eather nants— . ange saree & Ticking blue StandardApron Co.'s Checked and whi Ginghams, . Glass C ACA... C : ~ te aa ? worth 17'¢c; ‘ asl Ee ee ia Twist, black or ane age of 25.En- C velopes or 3 Lead Pencils.. Green, Joyce & Co.'s Lining Cambrics, | Gray Canvas, Skirt Stiffening, C C Riack Canvas Linings, 3 damazed more or less. Ac OW Fuchs TUBBS SAYS. STEPHENS "LIES," Ne Mincing vf Words in Fight en the Governor. Special to the Poet-lifenatch JEFFERSON CITY, closing a speech to-day own resolution condemning Stephens for insulting the Hlouse by a Statement in an interview that a combine to prevent revision of the statutes had been formed by Legislators, Dr. Alonzo B, Tubbs, Representative from Osage County, declared: y “The Governor's charge is false, knew when uttered it that he ing ’ The fight was the most bitter that has oc- curred in the House during the session; the condemnation of the Governor by the Republicans was scathing, and many Dem- ocrats took occasion to announce in vot- ing, finally, for tabling the resolution, as Was done, that respect for the office of Governor and not for the incumbent ac- tuated them. Tubbs’ resolution in full was as follows: “Whereas, The Governor of this State Is reported in an interview in the State Tri- bime of the 4th inst. to have used the fol- lowing language in regard to the legislative Dranch of this State Government: ‘I am ‘WWare of the conepiracy which extsts on the part of certain designing Republicans and certain pliable, unfriendly Democrats, who have ever shown a wiliingness to co-op- erate with them, to oppose any revenue legisiation during this session, to prevent the revision of the etatutes a@d to force me to call an extra session of the Legislature. I] Want to say most emphatically that there will be no extra session of tre Legislature if | have to call it;’ and, “Wrereas, There is no such conspiracy for the defeat of necessary revenue legislation or the revision of the statutes§ existing among any of the members of this General Assembly, the sald reported interview be- comes an unwarranted calumny upon a co- ordinate branch of the State government; “Therefore, Resolved, by the House of Representatives of the Fortieth General As- sembly, that we resent the aforesaid in- terview as a deliberate insult to this As- i A MAN CAN'T WORK 4 — When He Is Suffering With Piles. 6.—In of his Mo., April in support Gov. Lon YV., and he he was ly- _ —- Me Can’t Eat, Sleep, Can’t Get Com- fort Any Way But One— Pyramid ‘Pile Cure Will Cure Him; Give In stant Relief. Just a little pain may so distract a man’s life that it will cost him hundreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To suc- ceed one needs all his energies and all his brain force to apply to the question at hand, Even acorn will make him irri- table, cross, angry—and an angry man seldom succeeds. e trifling pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling beside the agon- izing ache of piles. That is a pain which seems to pervade the whole body. It communicates itself to all parts near the seat of the trouble and brings on a heavy dragging feeling in the perineum. Those who do not so suffer do not know what itmeans, It racks the nerves, pre- vents siecp; prevents concentrated thought and makes a man lose flesh as jast as he would with a virulent fever. And yet piles are looked upon as a lit- tle thing. They are neglected—allowed to run on from month to month and from year to year. By and by comes 4 surgi- cal operation. Maybe it cures—mavybe it kills. There is only one sure, safe and quick cure for piles. It is the Pyramid Pile Cure. It is a recent discovery, and its properties are such that it cleanses. soothes and heals the inflamed parts, re- duces the inflammation at once and with continued treatinent removes al] swelling and all trace of disease. It puts the mem- branes in a healthy active condition and cures completely and permanently From C. F. Collins, Garnett: “I com. menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure. but my case was so bad that I was afraid the remedy would fail, but before I had used two-thirds of a package I began to feel much better, and I can honestly say | am entirely cured. It is the quickest and surest remedy I have ever heard of.” j se: Josiah Roberts, Port Oram. N + “Just one-quarter of a package , to job at 742c; our Friday $200 yards in 4', to 6 yard strips of finest Hamburg Embroidery, 4 to 8 inches wide, elegant designs of novel conception, exclusive importa- tion of Green, Joyce wholesale at 12'oc yard; our Friday price..... er Co. to Sc 4-book. plain an’ embroidered back, all the latest shades, worth $1.00 Gloves: After-Easter Sacrifice 200 pairs Real French Kid Gloves, in 4-button, 2-clasp and MOP PAI, AC... Pee cece cece ee ee seers eee nccscesscsseceeeecesees sede 1500 pairs Real Freach Kid Gloves, in 4-hook, 4- button and 2-c'asp. all styles of embroideries and the newest spring shades, fit any hand, every pair warranted ahd fitte i to the hand—choice of these black. white, oxblood, green, navy, tan and brown—$1.35 and $1.50 gloves at, per pair.........-.+---«+. sdddareeesgoe prices Children’s Reefers and Jackets, all colors, ages up to 6 years. Children’s Spring Dresses, lined and latest styles, ages up to 14 years ... 3 SPECIAL—200 dozen Ladies’ Percale Waists, light and dark colors, as low as is Jackets, Suits and Dress Skirts. Another Special Bargain for Friday. 73 Ladies’ Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, silk faced and worth $4.50; Friday. 49 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, finest cloths, and nobbiest styles, a manufact- urer's line of samples, one- third off--Friday ... 23 Ladies’ Newest Spring Suits, wists handsomely lined with silk, skirts latest cut, and made for the finest trade, a sample line 300 Misses’ and Children’s Jackets and Reefers—a factory closed out at one- third to one-halfroff the $3 50 to x RO ae . 3: $8.95 * 4.9 . $16.50 .. $2.5 $2.95 ll silk lined 95 of 7 yards foe .ccctcesnennens whole dress 75 ss Fabrics. 15 pieces 28-inch Black plain Mobai® Brilliantine, real gvod luster; good — quality; Green, Joyce & Co.'s wholesale price 27',c; H Friday, special price. ....+.++«+ tO pieces 44-inch Black Blister and Puffed pure Wool and Mohair Crepons — in the latest, handsome patterns; Green, Joyce & Co.'s wholesale price $1.75; Penny & Gentiles’ price ~ Remnants Dress Fabrics. Hundreds of Remnants of Fancy Two-Toned Novel- ties, -all-Wool Cheviots, Henriettas, etc.; Green, Joyce & Co.’s price 25c; Friday at, per 2 (ic yard .. eee eeeeee Remnants of Dress Fabrics in lengths Henrietta Novelties and all- wool materials; Green, Joyce & Co.'s price 35c; Friday at.. Remnants and Dress Fabrics ing of all-wool Seotch Chevio - wool French Jacquards, all- wool herd Cheeks, all-wool Vi Two-Toned figured Satin Rerbers and rich Novelties; Green, Joyce & Co.'s price 50c—Friday at . Silks! 1 Lot, about 800 yards, in summer Silks, consisting of checks and striped habutat, light-colored figured all-silk cre changeable figured satins in bo rk and light shades green; Joyce & Ca. wholesale price for thom was up C to 37'4e; ovr bargain- Gay Price... 2... sseeceeeess 1 Lot, about 500 yards. of Black Silks, Broca:jed Satin Duchesse, plain 200 Nottingham Lace Curtains, cream or white, some in pairs, slightly damaged, other- wise worth $1.00 a pair; Friday, each 200 Nottingham and Scotch Lace Cur- tains, 3'4 yards long, extra wide new patterns, slightly damaged, worth $2.00 a pair; Friday, each Damaged Curtains, ‘bird Floor. 160 pairs Nottingham and Fish Net | Curtains, 34 yards long, pretty pat- terns, perfect goods, , worth Friday, ® pair 180 pairs Brussels Lace Fish Net and Novelty Lace Curtains, 34, yards long, 60 inches wide, new oods, worth $3.00: rida a pair $1.50: y; Corsets. : C. B., Long Waist, also Empire blue, pink and drab—worth $1.00 short hips, actual value. $1.25.~.. McCabe Corset, long waist, actual value $1.75—will sell C. B. Satin- Corset, Ff pink, blue and black, ‘« worth $3.25—go at 50c Warner Corset, Empire long waist, 69 C long waist, white, Silks! Silks! 1000 yards plain, the new colors, Utne e yens, purples, pi : avender and many vio , ragtilae price 75e hear ; our Friday bargain-day price will fe eek p ee ™ full size, 42x36 or 45x led ‘ a9 B) hem med Pillow #lips, all fe seams—2-inch hem, worth 8'4c—Friday Hemstitched Bleached Pil- low Cases, full size, worth 12',c—Friday Sale, in Sheets and Slips. | = Sheets, good qual- a , worth 40c—Salvage e Only sofled and mussed. Greene, o~ & Co.'s Bleached Sheets, full size, worth 43c—Salvage Sale Friday in Basement.... Only slightly soiled, 25¢ | 32c | —— ' - BASEMENT Green, Joyce & Co.'s Shirting Percales and 27- inch fine Zephyr Ging- hams, in stripes, plaids and fancies, worth up to 12‘ec; Friday 5c Salvage Sale Price Green, Joyce & Co.'s French “hm poem in new and beau- tiful styles, in plaids, stripes and checks, lengths 2 to 10 yards; splendid 8 | 30 Unbleached Drilling for yard ....... value, worth 12'4yc; Friday Salvage Sale Price 25¢; Bale. BARGAINS. Green, Joyce & Co,’s heavy men's underwear, worth 10¢c, piece 10-4 and 9-4 Bleached Sheet- ings, in remnants,good heavy quality,worth 18ec and 20c; Friday te 8S :lvage Sale, per Flannelette Skirts, in lieht or dark colors, full length, worth Salvage 100 Iron Frame Wringers, olaee's totes only 200 two- burner Gasoline Stoves,stand- ard make—every one fully guaranteed —regular price is $2.75—take them Friday only, for 5c HOUSE FURNIS Uamatchable Friday Bargains. 250 Iron Frame Wringers—best white rubber rolls—galvanized tube attachment—worth fully $2. 00—every one guaranteed— Friday's special price Filters—Fiiters—drink pure water — Friday we will sell. 100 Syphon Filters, worth $1.00 49¢ —while they last, only ...... «..seeesceeneees 290 Rose Bushes, worth 25e— 0c Friday only—each pewebec oeeseceeeobdenseste AIC 5¢ Pure Linseed Oil Paint, all colors— full .neasure—Friday only—quart..... 3-piece Garden Sets—spade, hoe and rake—- worth 10c—Friday only—set O9OOOOSS O90 McCALL’S PAPER PATTERNS FOR MAY, 15c; SOME ONLY 10c. 0900000900 HINGS. lug, worth 5e— Salvage Sale All-Linen 19-inch, heavy Crash, worth Large Honey Com! KE wers and Basins, large oa worth 7!,c— size, new design —Friday's pr 2 63¢ Salvage Sale were indefinitely postponed. One was for a removal of the seat of government, An- other provided for a special election nex! September to allow the people to decide whether they wish a constitutional — vention. The third provided for striking out of the constitution the pgovision reduc- ing the State tax levy to 10 cents when the total assessment reaches $900 000, 000, ane - Cause of Education Gets $286,990. S: JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... April 6—The House this Morning passed the appropria- | tion bill for educational institutions, $235,- o> )6in all. SENT FREE TO MEN A fost Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to [len. A Free Trial Package Sent by [iail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute, bad battled for years against the mental and phys- sical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute hus decided to distribute free trial packages to all | who write. It is a bome treatment and all men who suffer @ith any form of sexual weakness re- | sulting from youthful folly, premature ices of Strength and metMory, weak back, rariococele, or emaciation of pafts can now cure themsecives at bone. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act directly to the desired lo- cation giving strength add development just where ft ia weeded. It cures all the tile end troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions apd bas mh anh absolute success io ai! cases. A requesi to the State Medical Institute. Tuz Firet National Bank Bullding, Ft. Wayne, ind., stating that you @esire ope of their free trie! packages will be complied with promptly. The in. stitute le desirous of reaching that great class of men whe are unable to leave bome to be treated and the free sampie Will epable them te see how easy it le to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reinedies are emplayed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package eo that ite recipient need bave no fear of embar- rassment or poblicitg. Pesdere are requested to write without delay. 4s | | cone | They cured 60 many men who | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A CAS JET COLUMBIA. PASHIONAGLE VAUDEVILLE. fitted with a Matines Every Day 25c Gest Seats Felix Morris, Macarte Sisters, tliocksom and Burns, Jennie Kev wiche, Caster and Ross, the Midg eys, Jones and Walton, Columbia ‘omedy Companys, and others. - Evening 10c, 25c, GOr, T5e. To-nig Prices, Cosmopolitan Mantle yf saves 50 per cent on the Gas Bill and gives treble the amount of light. r Throws a uniform white, soft, steady and bright light. NEXT Own (‘oon.”’ Big WEEK—Willliams and Walker's Company, presenting “A Lucky Seats now on sale, TH =. —— ee ee GRAND OPERA HOUSE You prices. “An Enemy to the King.” Next Week—"‘The Charity Bail.”’ Dispatch—Post-haste your order for seats for Willie Schaefer's Benefit OLYMPIC. | **Siturday THE BAVARIAN PEASAMT CO. iri. Night .. Der Ww RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE PRICES, 25c TO $1.00. From Tegernesee, in Repertoire. ec eeees I Sehwarzen Roese’l lierrzottschnitzer von *“Ammergayu Next Monday, April 10, ileen Barrett’s Powerfal Religious May, E SIGN OF THE CROSS. ht it can be done at the but we do kK. wonder how So do we, Monday Night. ‘“‘Cosmopolitan”’ stamped fon every Fo mantic. Seethat you [imioua get the genuine and avoid fi quent breakage and oft renewals. litan Mantles are for sale by al prominent dealers or can be had of the Cosmopolitan incandescent Gas Light Ce., 173 E. Madison St., Chicago, U. &. A, — EXPOSITIO To- Night THE BEST uveaile and Sealor And several local performance at 7:45 MUSIC HALL. Prices. 25c and SOc. MUSIC’ fal A L L — CENTURY | °°" “Sivas, THE HERRMANNS Reserved Seats Now on Sa'!e. Prices—$!.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF Nest Monday. April 19h. MR. CHAS. FROHMAN PRESENTS MISS ANNIE RUSSELL n Henri Lavedan’s Comedy, CATHERINE. THIS IS FOOT BALL « THURSDAY, APRIL 6. THE And His Sparring lartners, in Conjunction with Next week—Merry Maidens STANDARD. HOME OF FOLLY. 2 FROLACS DAILY. JIM JEFFRIES THE HIGH ROLLERS. acd Largest Entertainment Ever Given in St. Leuls. CAX® WALKING, BAG PUNCHING, WRESTLING and TUG ¥° WAR CONTESTS apecialties Deore open at 7; Seats now on sale at _ €V8S TESTED FREE. Whee ia seede! Speciacies or at Lowest Prices tecFirs EGGERT & FISHER, Bex Opticians “ercantle Club Bidg., bet. Olive and Locust. 3I7%. 7a HAVLIN’S 2h-cent Matinee Tues... 2kc Matioarve Te-Day at 2. ex —— MPERIAL. MATINEES FROM Neat week—JICHAEL ROSENTHAL To-night and Friday Matinee, 14th St. Theater, . Bros Popular Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.09. All Linen Crash Towel- Towels, 20x40 inches— 4c ; Full Set of We are now beginaing Fiooere—Datiy Ul Op. @ Damaged Linens, Crashes. German Dice, Linen & Nay «ins, worth 85e 4 a Adozen—choice— ) » Salvage Sale ; rie P Turkey Red Pattern A7c very Cloths, 2 yarda by 1% yearda, worth 85c— while they last...... » Fringed All-Linen Frin * _ ‘ Linings. Best quality Slaters’ and Edwards (‘ambric in long lengths, only damaged on edge, Green, Joyce & Co.'s price Se, Salvage Male........--..> Silk Finieh Linings, in all the apring colors with fine #il finish, worth 12'»«, Friday Salvage Sale.... Imitation Haireloth, grav oaly, Green, Joyoe & Co. # price Sc Friday ne eer er Yard wide Taffeta Lining, black only, not damaged, worth 16c OOOO - ~ . DENTISTS, —_—_—_ TEETH, 90 cti ct me. « 3 dental cost of mate All Work Guarenteed for 10 years. Teeth 2 24.8 Cleaned 22 Cloths, 2’, yards Q5¢ "ARS long— ohare. worth $1.50... ccccces p ee 8 aE? en oy we a Ft 3 52 4- Sey ~~ 4 eu “+, and > See © aes r! - rn x . + . “Fae a A 7 . ere . ee Sie a a a 4 BS 4 Suey ae owe te B- % Smad” Oe hs, he Pre eae Z pe ¥ = Ee 4 : oe 3 ef nie “4 ¥ aS ” See +) a Fae a
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| quarrel wit 4 ee but he reminded them that [ * - PEACE, nharmony Rules Among Dem- ocratic Lezislators. . NO BALM FOR SPEAKER WARD. . Row OVER THE FULTON ASYLUM ; INVESTIGATION. crimonious Talk of Filipinos, Assist- | ant Republicans, Ingratitude and Much Airing of Per- sonal Grievances. lal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. mocrats held a characteristic te yesterday afternoon, Ostensibly it was allied for the purpose of promoting har- ony, but before it was the white- inged dove of peace, which was outside he door waiting to enter triumphantly Othe right monrent, had fluttered away in fror and disgust. The real purpose of © caticus, as it developed during the pro- Secdings, was to give the Administration chance to ‘spank” the recalcitrants who Oined with the Republicans Monday in ubbing Speaker Ward and the Adminis- ation in the Fulton Asyium matter. The Administration and the Speaker have fen Very sere over that affair since its urre ice. Those who are close to the a@ker describe his. condition of mind as State of the most intense rage. He has Ot beon able tu Keep silence under the low. Yesterday he called Mr. See of onigomery County, the father of the ovement toward an investigation, to his esk and demanded an explanation of his nduct in voting to take the naming of © committee out of his hands. Mr. See as incensed and told the Speaker he was Ot accountable to any one but his titutents and his own conscience for ctions. The Speaker then asked stically whether Mr. See wished lasesed as a Filipino or an assistant-Re- ublican Mr. See told him angrily that he as a Democrat and did not consider that he Speaker or any other man had any ight to reflect upon his Democracy. The peaker warned See that his fingers would © burne, in the investigatione See is in State of anger and is more than ever etermined to stay on the committee, Vitggerald of Gentry, another member of he committee, has been warned that it ould be better, politically, if he would emain out of the investigation, but he is ot frightened, and has no idea of leav- ne the committee. Woolfolk, the third emocrat on the committee, was called to the Governor's office and remained there some time. Hie has been silent about what transpired, but announced afterward that he would remain on the committee and would countenance only fair play. It may be well to say in passing that no fnirer committee could have been selected, if Dr. Coombs is innocent of wrong-doing he will be exonerated and full justice done hi April 6.- over mm. But the Administration was displeased With the action of a number of erates in rejecting the Speaker's committee nd eubstituting one of its own making. he blow fell most heavily upon Ward, r he had hurried back from his home nd forfeited his vote ‘solely to prevent peaker pro tem. Coltrane naming, the eomimittee, ‘The committee which Coltrane d was precisely the same as the ouse named, except that Amick been one of the Republican netead of Hall of Grundy. was the offense for which the Ad- tion wished to punish certain Dem- : m the caucus. Mr. Bobart of Clin- fon County was selected as the one to ack the whip, and he did it artistically, 4% ineffectually. He made a good many persons wngry. and the purpose being ap- Parent it ‘s dovwbtful whether the effect will mot we to drive the recalcitrants to Greater extremes. Bohart’s, speech was skillfully worded h left. He told the Dem.- >a number of them no hesitancy about Republicans to accom- personal malice and threw party policy and he winds, he-sa‘d, and “wo no thought except to pun- ose Whom they disliked. He said he any man who acted was never necessary to follow Repub- can leadership in order to vote -their convictions. e eontended that all in- portant actions In the House should pro- ceed from the Democratic side. He daa ot name the Fulton Asylum case, but he s0 plainly that none was at a loss« his meaning. This was especially when he reminded them thaf they ad ce fallen in beh'nd the Republicans ly ‘in adopting a certain’ resolution Mmsulting the Speaker. He also bad faith, saying that a certain asked him to move a re- of this same resolution. romising him support, and when he had 80, depending upon those who had uested it to support him,-.they had im- @diately joined w'th the Republicans jn he adoption of another resolution and a tuftous insult to the Speaker. This .speech made many Democrats an- y. These are the ones who chafe under —S ---& cae - ——— =_ le * iq, pleasant method and beneficial effects: of the WwW ell known remedy, YRUP OF F168, manufactured by the AU “ia Syrup Co., illustre': The CAUCUS : ’ Demo- | and plaited center effects and exact imi- tations of Brussels net, Arabian and point lace, actually worth §2.50 per pair—Friday Head Muslin, 3% inches wide—this the best ig worth 81-3c a yard— -morrow ple Apron Checks Styles, worth 5c and 7Tlec a yard—To-morrow 2 Cases staple and fancy— lic goods—To-morrow fine printed piques and Percales, worth up to 2%c a yard— To-morrow all widths—less than cost to make— 4000 yards Fine Printed Swiss, light and dark colors, worth 4c yd.—To+morrow Toweling, 18 inches wide—regu- lar 81-3c quality—To-morrow ich Bargains a _ & Day of Sensational Money-Saving ’ 1000 pairs Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, full width and length, beau- tiful designs, heavy borders, point d'Esprit Domestics » Staples At Less Than Cost of Raw Material. 4500 yards Fine Unbleached Indian unbleached cotton made and Si 4000 yards Amoskeag Gingham, sta- and Fancy Dress Sig Fine Cheviot and Duek, 3 assorted cases of Galatea Cloth, 36-inch fine 2 cases Short Lengths or Mill Ends New York Mills Bleached Sheeting, in Dotted 2 2 cases Strictly All-Linen Plaid Giass light and medium soles, fit equal to any $5.00 Shoe— Friday, $2.50 and -—~ eee at | is $3.75 black and white, beautifully with flowers, wings, worth §8.00. Qc 5c leaves, values. foliage, worth 39c. regular for handsomely trim- med Hats—the pronounce® success of the season — in beige, violet, Cyrano Bergerac, gray, blue, trimmed fuliage, chiffons, silk and for American Beauty Roses. choice of four different styles, with 9c and 1i2c¢ for Violets, each bunch containing handsome foliage 19c, 39c and 45c —s., ~ 875 pairs LADIES’ SHOES, spring styles, fancy vesting, mannish lasts and coin toes, in black and tan, $7.00 Smart spring millinery. | roadway and Washington Ave. for stylish trimmed Hats, in all shades. a com- > 0 plete line displayed in the most fascinating colors,all shapes,trimmed in flowers, wings, foliage, chiffon and ornaments, worth $10.00. — 39c for shortback sailors, in all the new shades, advertised by our competitore at 69c. for children’s 69c sailors, with fine quality satin ribbon band, in all colors. for women’s popular black braid and chiffon untrimmed Hats, - the new shapes, formerly sold at 1.25. Stirring Offers in Fashionable new length. new sleeve— To-morrow ets, silk lined throughout— To-morrow ¢g lined throughout— To-morrow 300 Ladies’ $2.00 Black Linings. Extraordinary—Special. only, red, navy and black; and sheer: juet the thing to line Wash Dresses; worth l2tec a yard—To-morrow 36 inches wide, solid colofs only —lse quality—To-morrow............ : 25 pieces Good would usually pay 0c for— To-morrow 75 pieces ylazed lawn, solid colors very fine 43 pieces fine Taffeta Skirt Lining, Canvas—what you OO POO Reais ii il il il Nl il il a i i it i Sk irte—To-morrow....,... «...+5... 165 Ladies’ $2.50 Black Cloth Skirtse—To-morrow 90 Ladies’ $12.00 Jackets, in tan, Mode and fancy mixtures, silk and satin Coats, Suits and Skirts. 200 Ladies’ $5.00 Spring Jackets, 2.49 150 Ladies’ $8.00 Tan Kersey Jack- 135 Ladies’ $3.50 Serge and Bril- liantine Skirtse— To-morrow ° 80 Ladies’ $6.00 Plaid Skirts, new- est combinations— 3 49 To-morrow... Just 50 Ladies’ $10.00 Black Silk and Wool Crepon Skirts, beauti- ful designs—To-morrow 75 Ladies’ $10.00 Fly-Front and Box Coat Suits—To- Morrow $5. 98 85 Ladies’ $15.00 Serge Suits, silk lined throug hout— $9 9S o To- Morrow ™ * — Boys’ Clothing Department. secon Floor. 3 to 15 Years. Vestee, Sailor and Two-Piece Suits, all-wool fabrics, 25 styles, all the latest, worth $3.94, for Friday only 25 dozen Boys’ Unlaundered Waists, d¢ dark colors, two to a customer, Friday 3 to 15 Years. 75c, Friday Ribbons. Taffeta Ribbon— To-morrow with draw strings— To-morrow Ribbon with draw strings— To-morrow.; PIN SIS ESI EA LPO YRR PO ALD ALAA The Farisian, Mere : | : ~ 25 cartons All-Silk Fringed Ribbon, 300 pieces Plack and White Narrow Broadway and Waskington Av. Separate Pants for Boys, all wool, extra good values, for Golf Caps for Boys, reyular 39c value, 5000 yards of 25c All-Silk 4-inch Gloves. Another great glove opportunity for Friday, a lucky purchase of 200 dozen Ladies’ 2-clasp aud 4-button real French Kid Gloves, in all colors and sizes, with latest Paris embroidery, every pair positively worth $1.00, some $1.25, all at one price Friday Sole Agents for Nethersole $1.00 Kid Glove. Sole Agents for Davenport $1.25 Kid Glove. Sole Agents for Gismonda $1.50 Kii Glove. ‘ : 7 > Se | . ce *. ~ * — - OA AA AAALAC OO nN B4 al AN DRY Coops YHILLMAN DRY Gi Mies Make’ To-Morrow-- - -— Corsets. . 100 dozen True Fit Corsets, in white and drab, embroidered edge, silk flossed, well boned, double side steels and warranted equal to any 75c Corset in the 4 te city—Friday. .... ILLMAN Dry Goons:Go. i ill il ll ll li tll Ml il Tremendous special. For one day only (Friday), rain or | shine, your choice of our entire | stock of fine Novelty Dress Goods, | 9c: : ‘ Oe including ‘‘Crepons,”’ worth from $1.00 to $2.00, for only, per yard e. Greatest Dress Goods Offerings. Competition overreaclred— outclassed and undersold—money-saving op- rtunities for to-morrow in up-to-date stuffs impossible of realization else- where— FACTS BACKED UP BY THE MERCHANDISE AT THE yd., worth 75c-—-Thousands COUNTERS. ard, worth 35c — Thou- 123¢ A 29¢ of yards of 45-inch All- Wool Col- ored Novelty Dress Goods. . yard, worth sands of yards of Black All- Wool 39 and 49¢ 75 and $1,00— French Serges. I24¢ yd., worth 29c—Thousands Thousands of yards of the latest fancy Worsteds—graad assortment. of yards of Double Width New Spring Plaids. $3. 95—worth $7.50 to $10— ° 125 vew stylish® Pattern Dresses—all new ideas—notwo alike. I2s¢ yd., worth 39c—Thousands 2 of yards of 40-inch Black Mohair I2;¢ yd., worth 25c—Thousands 2 of yards of 32-inch Imported ' *# yd., worth 40c—Thousands d., worth 25c—-65 pieces of I2s¢ ofvards of 40-inch* Black All- I5¢ se Bi Corded and Striped Nov- 00 of Dress Goods—-Hundreds, of them, all leng@@s, all styles, for Dresses, for Waists, for — Worth Th Times 5¢, 9¢, 12}¢, 19¢ and 25¢ yard- Wore fare T E- . e @ - ; riday’s Greatest Silk Offering. yard, worth 75c—Bayadere 25¢ and Checked Waist Silks, 24 o9¢ of 32-inch Navy Blue Polka Dot All Pure Silk Pongee, in great demand and a half hundred new color combinations. ard, worth 65c-—30 pieces 49¢ W P JI9¢ of very beavy and soft finished ehecks, bright and crisp and extremely|de- | Lyons Satins, in all the most degirable Etamines. Washable Madras. Novelty Dress Goods. elties for Shirt Waists and Dresses. Remnants--Remnants Skirts, at Such silks for such money seldom seen. yard, worth $1.00—25 pieces inches wide—hundreds of yards and fully scarce. yard| worth 75c—20 pieces aist and Dress Silks, India sirable’ just now. colors. = > Underwear. 110 dozen Ladies’ best Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise and Corset Cov- ers) all nicely trimmed with embroidery and lace, worth up to 75c— PRE ann<cbsccadcesade’ oencdGa wane 48¢ Special— 60 dozen Infants’ and Child- | 150 dozen Ladies’ best Muslin Draw- ren's Lawn and Mull Caps, slightly soiled, worth up to 75c—to close ers, umbrella style, embroidery and ie , g out Friday trimmed,a variety of styles to select from, worth up to 50ce—Friday Noti otions. Best quality seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, Nos. 2 and 3, regular price 5¢ _ 19c—Friday, per pair Best quality Brush Binding, all col- ors; reguiar price 9c—Friday, d5¢ per yard Taffeta Silk Seam Binding, 9 yards to the bolt—all colors, regular price 15c—Friday, bolt S¢ Muslin 50 dozen Children’s good Muslin Drawers, cluster of tucks, worked buttpn- holes, all sizes, 2 to 12 years— 8&¢ Friday | Feather Stitch Braid, white and col- 7 5 Jewelry. Another grand outlay of bargains in our Jewelry Department for Friday: 25 dozen Ladies’ Sterling Silver Heavy Link Chain Bracelets with Sterling Silver lock and key, sold by others 5 at $1.50—Friday ¢ 3000 smavy Sterling Silver Friend- ahip . the l ‘ d— Faw ap ae 8¢ 1000 S0c and 69c Silver | heen 4 Hearts, charge— Friday 2000 — Plated Link Chain Brace- , lets, with lock and key, rth 39 : 69c_-Friday pespthorsst SRY ¢ | 20 dozen Cut Crystal Bead Cyrano | Chains, worth up to 50c— DUGG ve cevcusscousviecne obec cbt ee’ bacd Extra special, to close out Friday, Belt Buckles, Shirt Waist Sets, Brooches, Earrings, Beauty Pins, worth up to 50c—Friday Underwear and Hosiery. Ladies’ Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests, well finished, worth l0c— 5 To-morrow ae ceepeetves g Ladies’ Extra Quality Cotton Vests, silk taped neck and arms, O¢ worth Xe—To-morrow | Ladies’ Fancy Trimmed Vests, white ‘ and high colors; worth 2%c— 17¢ : f ——————— ee, i, —— ee a a in ——ee—— Ow ———— en, eee To-morrow Ladies’ Summer Union Suits, wing sleeves, knee length, covered seams, taped neck; worth 49c— 5¢ POTOSI OW 6 oc ccc cctseesddeveceooseds ad Ladies’ and Children’s full regular made Hose— TFOcMOPTOW oo cc ccvcgqectsvcesevessots bueds Ladies’ 25c pure Lisle Hose-- Ladies’ 30c fast black Hose, with Maco feet—To- morrow......... ; Laces, Veilings, Etc. A lot of Black and Cream All-Silk Chantilly Laces, 3 inches wide, regu- 3¢ lar value 10c—Friday only, per yard ... About 50 pieces All-Silk Tuxedo Veiling. in plain and chenille dotted in black, white aud black and white, in 2 lots. Lot 1—15e values - Se The Dependable Storé 2 Broadway and Washing'ten Av. Se ; _— —™ se , and who do not like Speaker Ward. They regard Mr. Bohart as the on the floor of both the Governor and the Speaker, and like him none the better for it. For this reason his speech could have no effect in bringir them into line. Hamilton of, Ddwiess followed Bohart with even a more stinging rebuke to recalcitrants. He told them they should xo over to thr Republican side and stay there, so the House would never be at a know when to count them. bad boys who had caused all the trouble made no reply. They felt that hav- ing won thelr victory they cou'ld afford to let the under dog do some yelling without hindrance. *#.is not exactly far to call them Filipinos, s'‘nce that tion went to pieces. The s®erns better able to handle itself scrimmage Uhan its predecessor. Ellis Bates, who committee Bamed by the Speaker, had a personal grievance to talk about. He said he had always been regarded as a Demo- erat and had been sent to the by Democrits, but it remained to a Demo- cratic majerity to vote a lack of confi- dence in hjm. Only 52 Democrats were present and no action wag taken on legislation. A steer- ing committee, composed of Whitecotton, Hiamilton of Daviess, Slate, Coltrane and Fitzeerald, was appointed, to see that all the Democrats attend the caucus this even- ing and to perform such other duties as are usually the part of such committees. The camposition of this committee is a puzzle. Chairman Noel of the caucus is an Administration man, while none of the men he appointed are regarded especially as supporters of either the Administration or the Speaker, although Hamilton and Col- trane ave not opposed to them in any sense, t is possible that this wis made up with the idea of placating the warring elements. Mr, lurleigh of St. Louis was mildly re- buked in the caucus for going against a previotis caucus action on the militia ap- proereetion. The caucus had cut Gen. sell’s $80,000 appropriation down to $20,000. Burleigh has constituted himself the cham- pion of the militia and late q@esterday afternoon tried to get a special order for the consideration of the appropriation. He was voted down and in the caucus was re- buked for attempting to override h‘s par- ty's caucus action in the open House. THE WORK OF REVISION. Proposition Made to Reorganize the Present Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. there is a move- with the Revie- tradZion being in the air, ment on foot to do away he of oaining the liquid laxa- ive principles »«. plants known to be medicinally laxative nd presenting them in the form most; f-shing tothe taste and acceptable to «system. It hegs one perfect stre: Jwning laxa- ve, cleansing the ry » effectually, dispelling colds, headac’ 5 ard fevers wentiy yet promptly ana nabling ove to overcome habitual constipation per- meanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kjdneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea tive. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants. by a method known to the CaLirornia Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remem ber the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCIBOO, CAL. OCMVEAS EY. SEW YORE. B. ¥. Pos cote by at Ds 4 rice S0c, per Dottl® vw i’ rice 4 i | ' in the session | ios Committee, appointed by Ward early and to elect one in its place. Of course this can be accomplished only hy a combination of Democrats and Re- publicans. In the original the scheme was to enlarge the committee by the addition of three members to be elected by the House. This Was done 10 years ago, when the work qf revision began in earnest. One of these iree would be a Republican, and there has been for several daya u genuine race among the more prominent epublicans for the Place. But this idea of adding three is not acceptable to all the members of the House, and a number of Senators are quietly urging a complete reorganization of t ouse Committee by the election of a new commitiee by the House. The charge is made that certain Democratic members of the commMitiee are pets of the Speaker, and the Adwinietration. In other words, the animosity toward these la to be ourried into every depart- ment of legislative work. The movement is not In definite shape yet, and may come to nothing after all. ANTI-TRUST BILLS. Two Important Measures Have Passed the Senate. Special te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo., April 6.—The Senate has passed two important anti-trust bills, One, by Farris, compels agert« eficers of trusts to come te MW’ committee , any interference from the Governor's office | representative | , &de outside the State. the | old organiza- | present crowd | in ee. was a member of the | give testimony whén suits are instituted against them on penalty of having judeg- ments entered against them. This bill if enacted will save the State expense and the Attorney-General trouble, and will make it much easier for hm to proceed against trusts whose principal officers re- This bill was drawn by Attorney-General Crow and is regarded by him as very important. he second till, by Whaley, is simply a general anti-trust law, intended to re_nforce the law already upon the staute books, against trusts. The peculiarity about the passage of this bill by the Senate is that no objection was raised against it by those who so desperately fought the Farrs bill to re- move the exemption in the present anti- trust law in favor of the St. Louis and Kan- sas City Boards of Underwriters, notwith- standing the Whaley bill does exactly what the Farris bill is intended to do. If it should be passed in its present form it would give the Attorney-General ample , ground upon whch to proceed against the Legislature | 'fn its construction. |good terms and do not speak oftener than} JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 6.—Rebel- | lion agwinst the Speaker and the Adminis- | | two Boards of Underwriters. The Whaley bill, which was drafted by the Attorney-General, is short and simple Probably its most im- portant provision is that which allows any persons injured by a trust to recover the damages three-fold. Lesueur Wins His Point. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 6.—Secre- tary of State Lesueur won a victory over the Administration. yesterday in the | in- crease of appropriation for his office from the amendment. not on House in Lesueur are currence of the The Governor and Mr. is necessary. When the House Appropria- tion Committee recommended $38,000 for the Secretary of State's office the House cut it down to $34,000. Nobody doubted that the Administration had a hand in the reduc- tion. When the bill reached the Senate, the ” was restored and the House re- versed itself and approved the amendment. NO MERGING OF THE ROADS. Treasurer of the Texas Pacific Denies a Late Rumor. FORT WORTH. Tex.,. April 6.—Treasurer Satterlee of the Texas & Pacific Railway says there is no truth in the rumor that the Texas Pacific will be merged into the M.ssourl Pacific system. He believes the report grew out of the exchanging bonds, the Iron Mountain taking the Texas Pa- cific new issue income bonds on a basis of 65 cents on the dollar. The Iron Mounta:n will hold the Texas Pacific bonds as collat- eral for an issue of their own 4 per cent bonds AFFRONT TO THE VATICAN. Gardinal Rampolla Denied Admission to Italy’s Parliament. ROME, April. 6.—At the reassembling of the Italian Parliament yesterday Cardinal Rampolla. Papal Secretary of State and one of the prominent candidates for the succession to Led XIII. tn the event of the latter’s death was refused admittance to the gallery. He expressed great indigna- tion, declaring that it was an intention to affront the Vatican Court. Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. WOMAN BRAVES THE PERIL. re Miss Belle Shayne Will Cross the _ QOcean in a Cockleshell. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 6.—Miss Belle Shane, aged 22, of Morristown, Pa.. has declared her intention of accompanying Andrews on his next voyage across Atlantic Ocean to attend the Paris Exposition. Miss Shane read in the pa- pers a few days ago that Capt. Andrews was to make his seventh and last voyage in a 1l7-foot dory Try Ingalls’ New Store, 1223 Olive Ct. For fhat little bill of goods you need. ~ marked in plain one-price os to please you. — NOW HES "NO 88 JOHN HENRY COLLINS BEGINS LIFE IN THE PENITENTIARY. NO TEARS AND NO SCENE. With Impenetrable Aspect and Sim- ply the Young Fratricide Picks Up the Lock Step. LANSING, Kan., April 6.—John Henry Collins, erstwhile, college student and so- cjety favorite, is now Convict “No. 783’’ in _the Kansas State penitentiary, doomed to imprisonment for life upon conviction of having murdered his father. When young Collins arrived at the penitentiary he was handcuffed to Sheriff Cook af Shawnee County and on approaching the prison was in such a hurry to get inside that the | Sheriff could hardly walk fast enough to $34,000 to $38,000 by the Senate and the con-| keep up with him. Collins and the Sheriff were accompanied by Mr. Valentine, a close friend. The prisoner shrank from public gaze and turned his head when people looked at him. W hile at the depot his presence became known and crowds be- gan to gather as the train on the Ledven- worth branch pulled out. Prisoners generally make they are brought in sight walis, but Collins beheld the grim place designated as his abode for life without saying a word or showing the slightest emotion. He was turned over to Mr. ton, the prison clerk, and treated the same as the usual convict. He was entered on the penitentiary books as “Convict No, S882."" He signed his name on the convict ledger in ai bold, striking hand, “John Henry Collins." He gave as the name of his ‘best friend Grace Coliins, h:s sister, She was also designated as his nearest rétative. Having no occupation he was entered on the prison books as “laborer.” He stated that he had spent M4 of his 22 years in school. He was then taken to the prison bathroom and given a plunge. His own clothes were taken from him and he was given a “‘good behavior’ suit, one without stripes, No. 78. His hair Was cut short and shaved and then he was’ taken® before Warden Landis for a talk. Warden Landis seemed impressed with the prisoner's cool bearing and straightforward answers. Col- lings seemed somewhat anxious not to be put in the penitentiary coal mines and the warden decided to assign him to the peni- tentiary tailor shop. Emmett Dalton, the noted train robber, is the cutter and foreman of this shop and Collins will be instructed b¢ him. He will run a machine on plain sewing et first and pork his way up. Promptly at 12 o'clock the new convict fell into line with the other prisoners and mafched into the dining hall and sat down to his first meal within the penitentiary, He apparently enjoyed his dinner, and helf an hour later. as the long line of convicts emerged from the room Collins was the third man in the file. He readily caught the lockstep, but marched with head down and evaded the gaze of guards an4 prison- ers, some of whom seemed to know who the new convict wee. There was no scene when Collirs left Topeka to bein his life sentence in the penitentiary. He wore his usual cheerfy! but impenetrabie aspect and was fashion- ably clad. Only for the iron shackles tha: bound him to Sheriff Cook he might have been mistaken for a man about to morning drive. He sald good-by to mother and sister the previous afternoon. First his sister came to the jail o'clock and was with him After 6 o'clock his mother ner and sat with him while he remarks when of the prison -,/- her departure he wr ‘time, retiring at 10 clack. in | | North Lawrence where Ne attended college DeLACY’S FR Guaranteed to RESTORE GRAY HAIR IN | TO 3 WEEK | To its Natural Original Coler. | Is Perfectly Harmless—tIs Not a Dye. STOPS HAIR FALLING QUT IN 24 TO 48 HOURS, No Matter What the Cause May Be. Never Known to Fail. A PERFECT DANDRUFF ERADICATOR PRICE $1.00 BOTTLE. . ‘s. my fe 4% b) Liver and Bowel Troubles. They neither is Sold on a Positive Guarantee to Deo All That Is Claimed for It. It has been in constant use in the finest Hair Parlors in Paris for the past 25 years, lt is being spoken of in the highest terms and recommended by over 10,000 men and women in St. Louis to-day who have and are now using it. De LACY'S FRENCH SHAMPOO or SCALP CLEANER Is the most elegant shampoo ever offered to the public. It removes Dandruff, Dirt and all Scalp Diseases and leaves the Scalp in a clean, healthy condition, and the Hair Soft, Silky and Glossy. 50 cents package. It should be used with the Hair Tonic to accomplish quick results, De Lacy's Preparations on gale this week at WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO.,, Sixthand Washington Avenue. JOHNSON BROS.’ DRUC STORE, Sroadway and Franklin Av., and ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE CO., 615 Olive St. a cS “De LACY’S LAXATIVE FRUIT WAFERS.” an absolute cure for Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,and All Stomach, eaken, gripe or leave you constipated. 30 doses in each 25c bottle. For sale by druggis ts every where, —— SL the morning be was called and Mrs. Cook, sent him his breaxfast. In half an hour the carriage came, and, alone with Sheriff ' Cook, the. wretched boy began his journey | to the penitentiary. Mrs, Cook went to the door as they were departing, and quick, with his free hand. John iifted his hat, and, giving her a courtly bow, said gwood-by, and thanked her for her attentions while he was her hQsband’s un- willing guest. Afterward, when a servant brought the remains of John's meal from iat his cell, Mrs. Cook found pinned. to a fraz- , ment of bread a half sheet of note paper Ete ve 7 ; ' 7 upon which he had written the Fy NEW YORK, April 6.—The Rev. Dr. ‘“Thank you.” | lel C. Potter, in his testimony in his “John never forgot his manners.’ behalf yesterday in the divorce Cook said this. morning, “and he bréught by his wife. loved his wife, TDR. POTTER GRIEVOUSLY ways cheerful: I never saw a gloomy]! come over his face but once during : ay in jail. That was on his birthday, arg , . ha - ~ _ " ' ae eM eager y when he was 22 years old. | nocent of every “*This is my birthday, Mrs. Coo said, ‘John, I would rather see any boy in this place than you, John, wish you could clear yourself of this ;¢ charge.’ “Then his eyes fell and his face clouded, He said nothing, and soon turned away without looking up again. Theat was the only time I ever saw him without a cheer- ful face.’’ STRIKE AT ROCK ISLAND: One Hundred and Fifty Arsenal Mach- inists Want More Pay. | DAVENPORT, Io., April 6—At the Rock Island Arsenal 138‘ machinists@®are on a strike. The strikers wanted more pay and demanded a revision of the rules gove ning the workshops, which are similar to those prevailing at other arsenals. The manufacture of war materia] hak not been delayed. RIDGWAY FARMER BEATEN. William Acuff Mystcriously Assaulted by Men With Clubs. RIDGWAY, Ill... April 6—Wililam Acuff wae waylaid two miles south of this blace by John and Walter Bowlen and aten with clubs. Mr. Acuff says he doef not know what prompted the attack Fast Trains East va Bh & 0. 8.-W leave St. Louis 65 p. m., 8:9 a. m., 2: s ™. Dining. care—New er Patiman a0 at specification of in tears. Dr. Potter at the outset nied that he ever lived in |} alone with Miss Ross. He | mitted the acts testified Reiner. He exclaimed: “It is a malicious and dacity, and was given for pont S. an had never to by malignant chatacterize his story: It is not a word of it.” “You must remember.” in a court of justice. yourself."’ “Commit me for contempt, but I! stand being crucified in this manner,”’ lly replied Dr. Potter. in continuing his testimony, hope of seeing him some day be bars. Visited ever Hotel. As Judge McAdam urged him to be table, he retorted: taken & woman to him by the janitor of the row where he lives to the fact that the erected the bullding. has been “stolen” retains his congregation and preac ihe partsh- house. Miss Ross has a on t building. He denied that his locked jin a in’ the Iz “eh s fulars at WEPT ON THE STAND. FECTED BY WIFE’S CHARGES. declared that he atill that she had been prompted to the suit by his enemies, that he m@as in-/| * Inf brought against him, and then broke down vehemently de- apartment John M. mercenary puf- poses. Since I cannot cal! him a Har, I thus true—not remarked Judge McAdam, after this outbreak, “that you are You must restrain he called Reiner a hired scoundrel and expressed the bind prison He said it was untrue that he had disorderly houses or that he had the Vanderbilt “It is hard to be charitable to assassins.” He attributed the testimony given against of houses fard Ol! Company owns the company that Though this church from him, he nays. 7 n pce esate —— —_— 1889. in his house accused, injustice to send her away. She was made public, When questioned about his of support he hesitated, and then flowed freely as he deciared that sinee divorce sult was brought he had no munerative employment. His oldest has no regular employment, abandon a position on account ar. | Dan- own sult by Mrs. Potter, but otherwise haa had nothing. NCH HAIR TONIC Dr. Potter said that after the charge of imfidelity were made Julia Ross remaine because she had been falsely Hie said itt would have been gross en- gazed to be married when the charges were resent means the tears the re- eon having had to of the suit, Mies Julla Ross, the co-respondent named has contributed her ehare toward the expenses of hia household, Dr, Potter has borrowed money from relatives, lelity FROM sTO CONSUMER, | ' com- ' meni-. can't weatr- char- Sian- re re } 2 ae ee 2a wer -
Page 7
, Wort mas te ee * ae be th ter 2 ; Mog ee PTE oP ake a oot f a Pp + L2 ee me . * » ; a : - “3 - ca . 5 7 4 ae 2 po tes . - Pq >. im SOMES . - ww - . oh ae ae ae “a "oe a ee: ‘ee F Ad iad ‘a ee ‘ oF ae Pe. > eae we . 4 og ch OE i $55 e — “ ae Coe aa as tie ae Te Py See 6 eae —— as | z £5. ee ’ : , antisera. iat m4 ‘ ; ¢ Se ears | at at ° Le Ve, ae |S sh s * texas, © oS ae Tat tates. a8 eo ee ee Sade te : A a ye ee Fee ‘ a eg Fin, Se re a ‘ aie ee Ne 6 , Mk orn) — 4 6 Seti Ge Sey cate , oe R 3 Ee a =. 5 ¥ 7 - Sok ae TS ; . 3 aS Te eee re “ hey eS" Si a“ . os 5 ’ a iv Oh es giz oer bL9 tee” ae cn Ae > at “Se oe . eae ? BPE A OS got Si ~ \. es oe Ree ; eet eee Sow a "ae 7" Loo hy 4 ‘34 NEM a . Sie ¢ eS eh a cee a nS " ieee Ne ead Spi _ — , a i) ae K 4. ee Ca 3 ak i> a ey *, 30ST _DISPA TC. | a eee . - 3 s - , a ~ 7 5 * x er | 5 aes EE, ry; ae ee ee ale a “Mi, Cone a oye } pA rf = . i _ hk a, cml 7. £ ? ee, ¥ . » Se se Sac Rey x > a ea * TAS +e : eae Bate Bra. 2 ey 5. srt eae a EP ot: ae ; oa oR. oy : " = tw A : ' Sh cane a ie a! Pa ee {tee Se, Pe Eg SF tle « oS ; va Oe Cage ST nS yy rokhetoet Slee aD mts? SW aa As ce eee Sethe a a dee gen: ee} AP a aS ae ne Re Sy ee AE es ee koe ae ae Re SNR NPR HO Le eR Sate cin apnamm, -m0 ——— - — - : =f SS ly EES RE Se RES OR a eo ba PR SIR. a SI eae Soap eae re ~ . - = as bee 2 a ry, a be - ey ninitit=ettidinititeia ao... , — — , a : aN eet ih lat A eee ee ane ee aes Roy, ar eae =. wi, ” ‘ ‘ge yt “nm ‘e ee as 7 ae ~ al *- oe + — . a . tee : “ar % - ’ + ah —— baat 3 > ‘ as es cp . . . : . 7 ee Oe 3 PS ce ? bi a Rn Pec ete 3 Yn gt Rear os anus he- gf ge f f y aaa? 4 ee pe ap ae ~*~ ky eth ant reas * a ee x : e mz * o @ ~ ee c ; at i, 4 , ee anak J ’. - + M e - ‘io . woe t - a 7 . Are o aks oo » > ‘ \ ‘ + oe “ ; * a g ’ w « § yi ~ ‘ . ‘ i el 4 = * is ; ; : o Bh” te - \ eae Te. ae se oe, Sn 1 ie v cary 5 wt oo oF. i % ahs Prk 6. See A a ’ * > = WW ° *. 7 7 2 . ‘tes eae = § ¢ -_ _ 4 + > } “ 4 y v r & rn : 7 4 cy _ Yl x s . ; ‘ - + 4 : + ’ ° ee ‘« : 7 _ ft ad eee ; : ‘ a "see aa senate? .) A . ss *e-e . : o = ; t ’ ’ , . ° 7 : | . . ~ wy > 4 _ . - 4 } " - : . , . ; : # 7. : 7 4 v - . concerned, and we bring itto a’fitting close by offering te-morrow the perfect 4 we Reine : 4 . “ — Broadway and Washington. _— oe — tODIES OF 336 DEAD. HEROES. 5c. towels. All the new and advanced ideas in 7 In The Basement ) 1 24c hosiery. | large and heavy Turkish A py S’ UJ | | We offer for F the following ¢ , ‘ : ~ rida & choice items— ies’ Full Seamless, Fast INAL BURIAL TO-DAY IN AR- Bath Towels, either plain or striped, and > rotantader of the Srosatdiaen stock, su menied toa ym gpherain, Black Cotton Hose, with double soles end LINGTON CEMETERY. all more or less soiled, regular 12'4¢ Tow- , . . nary values from our regular stock, which have been Porn © Br for the high spliced heel«, the kind you usually A showing that is unexcelled for size, style, beauty and reasonable- octasion. No mail orders can be filled from these: buy at 17c per pair; here, Friday, per pair, 12\ ie cue ent agli — ee - Swisses~ Short moans i Peeay: = Se es ee b adcloth ice of the Episcopal Church was reac a ; and Stri ro Post Chaplain Freeland of Fort Monroe,and partment. Embroidered Swissed, worth 7c Table Sets—Fancy all linen double 75c * in order that the soldiers who died as Cath- THE LARGEST MILLINERY STORE IN ST. LOUIS, AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN fully 15c; at, per yard . Damask Table Sets, con- ¥ Remnants 52-in. French Broad- ae ol'ca might be buried in consecrated ground, . AMERICA. SP&CIAL FRIDAY BARGAIN OFFERINGS. : sisting of Mirge hemmed stitched cloth. and cloth, inal the cheleest ead - at the request ef Cardina: Gibbons, the petticoats. S oat . , Children’s Trimmed Hats Pj ue“ lot of short pieces of Fancy | One dozen hemmed stitched Napkins to shades of gray, tan, red ae stylieh is consecration service of the Catholic Church C ' Ladies Trimmed Hats. ion . q Figured Pique Suiting, match, elegant goods and blue, ete., in lengths from’ 214 to Byes wpe conducted by Rev, Joseph F. McGee Made of fancy percaline, with t 4 7 4 75 For a beautiful Child's beautiful styles, and worth 20c; | 74 worth up to 4 5 and of the quality which regularly 54 of St. Patrick’s Church, who officiatei at deep Spanish ruffle, and really cheap at $4 98 For ogee — ane 4 C Trimmed Hat, the pro choice, per yard.......-...-..06s fees $9.00 at, per set eee eereseevess 4 $1.50; se remnants phe be 7 the burial of Gen. Garcia. The interment 5c: Fri 9 ° Hats, in violet and Cy- a nouneed ‘suceess of the season. | and shruok free, and we offer Tee EOD A rbyor in various colorings and designs, suitable for hal!, parlor or dining room ot able Butter Cups....49: Papers in g | 2Ac in room sizes, and we have them at Covers, regular dining t size, 20 colorings and beautiful new patterns, ee tects stroce’s haef 1 es Chocolate C Bo |! ‘al N and worth fully 20c, at per roll. .... 2.2.6... -eeeeeeeecees sae cebepened oes ve eesecedeece eden dee ‘ ick Schaefer on the knee- ocolate Creams{@o | ‘mperial Nougat.i4¢o ; ; ; — In al! ul od with 4 fringe cap, causing a compound fracture. . x —Nothing better f Mixed Paints 0 al! colors and in one- all arou ‘ . Chocolate Marsh Assorted J apalac painting floors ¥ quart cans, for 7c " eB o al - and well —s $2. 4 j Eighth Lecture.—George R. Wendling mallows........20¢ ' Chogp!ates iac | | bers’ course of the Young Men's cchietian SAS AGA | a a PM MMM MN MNES MMMM IS Se HUE VC VE He ve Me ve ve Ne ie ae ae Ne ne Ne te Ne Nene Ne CNN NC NC Ne Cee Cee Association Friday evening, at Y. M. C. Hall, on “Mirabeau and the French Rev- olution.”’ oN % | ' IORCROROROAO ROR RRR Bands ot Mercy and Golden tram ene| NEW JURY COMMISSIONER | zstste cisucsotrenssmannseene® “THEY RODE QUT TO CLAYTON, | seis fgemweatonss*ssestse’ Mey] FOR SAXTON'S MURDER. | Our Motto: || Haitian nintinetenes —o——~ = Finest Work at Lowest Prices. eta wieh to take part in the May festival are — had their own consent, and didn’t eon-/ Delay in Obtaining a Jury to Try Mrs. ase to call at the residence of Mra , the President, 3332 M ot. S. Gallee afteracon from @ to Sean George P. Weinbrenner Appointed by BIRTHS Thomas J. Hennessy, Jr., and Miss sult the wishes of their families. Annie George. a ‘ KROEGES WALL PAPER CO: Young Mr. Hennessy had been paying et- CANTON, O., April 6—The morning hours 2 ve ott 4 ’ Without Attention —James Mooro the Circuit Judges to Succeed J. to 8. and, A. Louls, 2008 Morgan st. Clara Dandridge Married by tention to Miss Dandriage for about six] > 4) ah ct Mens Galeneine, mail . died in_a lodging house at W1 SF Sec Cc. to C. and 8. Field, cdmund av. : ; ~}|of the trial of Mrs. - : Sy Se ore a gi oes & peteengs digas i Sheed noideh' thar ative’ Clara, hag’"s | tlons of protracted delay in completing the |B fave RQ a AN ) ' th t of marriage in her ipretty head, or jury panel. A special ventire of sixteen hioas in dance, Herman rs, proprietor of the : or , _ to B. and-8. Jesioneski, 1432 N. 2let st. : lodg! house, said Moore had moeny in George P. Weinbrenner will be the next 3 oo 7 “nd R. Trieder, 1410 N. 20th st. Thomas J. Hennessy, Jr., son of ex-Judge| She would not have consented Wednes- ; ad B. when the girl said she and Tom were had been called and inquiries as to qual fi- oiling down town. Bit she made no ob-/| cations were resumed. The firat man called a jocai bank from which he drew smal) Jury Commissioner. B. to J. and M. Jessa, 1433 N. 20th st. Thomas J. Hennessy, and Miss Clara Dan- | °°Y. | | ection, and ‘“‘Tom" and Miss Clara went war incapacitated on account of defective] at least three women, all of Tae ° eums frequently. . : b, Broadway and St. lhe Clreuit Judges in general term RH» 5 and C. McCulloug roadway fam lies; had been the victims _—_—_—___ ) _—- a : - Se ee Thursday announced his appointment. Db. to J, and C. Stamson, 1925 Papio = direct to Clayton, where Justice Greens-/| hearing. A , and L. Rakier, 7719% Ivory st. WD POISh felder married them. They returned to The next qualified and School Teacher! and hated him cages: w . Field'ng Mansfield, the present incumbent and M. Thats "Re : . 4 : M. g, 8401 O'Reilly av. , : - 4 ; a The New Cup Defender. and Col. Thomas B. Rodgers were also ap- z 4 and T. Jeep, 807 y Bt. ~~ saan” tee night there, That ont a yrs By BF - an har crull inenal plot yy Fem t saa iy: . , M. Cover, 514 8. 2d st. : . > : e. ae The new cup defender now being built is ox- | plicants for the place. But Weinbrenner K. to Q. na Me Gnojeuski, 1400 N. Winsh. down town together Thursday morning. positive opinicna held on the mer ts of the! taken till 2 o'clock saa a new panel onal 1, ee eet oe colored spots, ulcers ow any part of the body, bair | @* the want page to-day. The nearest drug st a al eer They by ber ab’e to supplant it. It boids the Weinbrenner is superintendent of th K. to P. and 8. Flynn, 1408 Case av. or eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic | tore Will Send your want ads to thie Post- | counsel. it is evident that if the case goes e B. to A. and M. Bowlana, 1716 Sarah st. BLOOD, POISON that we guarantee to cure. We | Dispateh. q too strongly against her she wishes to be in a position to appeal to the sympathies of thoge who will touched by the plead- e Mp for the gdefeat of all stomach ills, | Hoyt Metal Company, at 4153 Clayton ave. Bolici de cit | world fi Mpation. nervousness, bi). | nue. He is Republican Central | mMMitiees | ‘iver and _ It te also ag | mat from the Twenty-fitth Ward, and ig| Fair and Festival.—The ladies of the Entertainment.—An April Foo\ con- | ;.7 Ceaser, ine $500 capital a cert will be given 5 by ay A evenifis at f, was learned to-day that the defense : i eek. ofeventive cure of and. one of the most active politicians in th¢| Church of Our Lady ofSGood ' : tend iment their annual festival and en- | guarani). : sent sealed Washington Metropolitan A. would endeavor to show that the murder oa it le mre Pb ! Mansfield, the retiring Jurf' tertainment, May 17, at North St. Louis og Ceo. Morgan street, for the be: ted by nN mesquerading |! toner, has hela the office Hall, Tw th and Salis .. Demple} Chicage, li, | church. “Molothies, and would also prove that = = ' , 4 i
Page 8
J i 5 . ) ee ea * is Ee 2 ps ‘ ie, Tac ac ee A de. - : oe ana, . tw o* aren 2 NE, ws a . A ; S eee ae , pee " “ ~ ETE, hh Cl pa FR aN 4 ‘ Sih . Y " yr . ‘ ak a - : . an Fi tt ee eS eee | fo se, Pi wr Pe a ‘ es f - an vs — : — “ : m oy pelchibliicag @: ) : fod, Sie RPE : } + uy : . Sie eee Palas — ee pane ; . ' ' i , ; eg. no hee race ee ae Oe ee ee a +e : ) ~*f : a + aie ’ : Digi yon ess aes ’ ie , — . - 4 ° e apres oa 4 a ‘ +> ‘ ; ; 4 rad : é | x . : . + ; = | ; . «” ‘ . ; . ‘ ‘ . ‘ A ’ : 4 al . . } - EXCISE COMMISSIONER HURT BY ¢€ >\ | 2} o' > > . wt - s > : : . . » . . - ; A RUNAWAY HORSE. Qe BROADWAY & MORGAN. -_ } a }- aM ¢ ww WOUNDS ON SCALP AND FACE. t Your Alarm Clocks and be on hand promptly, for here is your oppértun- ity to buy Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Furnish- ings, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes — Ladies’ Suits, Jackets, Waists and Skirts—Muslin Underwear, Cor- sets and Infants’ Wear—Notions, Jewelry, Linings, Embroidery, Laces, Leather Goods, Flowers and 2ib- bons--at prices that will outshine all previous hargain events. Of course there'll be a big crowd—but plen- ty of salespeople will be on hand. Remember—it begins to-morrow morning at the stroke of 8—at Famous. Who Are Frank Brothers? > CNT ee POTEET HETIL LEE : As thousands of St. Louisans know, Frank Brothers ’ in MUUTIAET Ages ceaababaa pirat are pushing, aggressive, up-to-date business men, 1 who formerly were in busitiess in this city on the cor- ner of Broadway and Washington Av. Later they moved to Chicago, where they opened a grand store and made a gallant effort to build up a big business. | But State Street competition was too strong and forced | ; them to retire, At the auction sale of their stock last | . week we scooped in immense blocks of their choicest | Maw R WANE SRE 2S He Was Thrown From a Buggy Strik- ing His Head on the Railway Track and Laying the Scalp Back. — Excise Commissioner Higgins, who was injured in a runaway accident Tuesday afternoon, passed a comparatively easy night Wednesday. He is, of course, suffer- ing much pain from the brulses to his chest and limbs, but there have been no goods at ridiculously low prices— and it’ll be ready for you at the stroke of 8 to- . d on! | o-morrow morning en ih 2 N.W. COR. STATE AND MONROE STS., CHICAGO, ILL, KRUPT STOCK *°°P*° 48¢ ON THE DOLLAR: ore. of "Trimmed Hats|Millinery | GREAT VALUES IN OUR CLOAK DEPT. | steric Just six gross. of ° which our city administration sometimes Sterling Silver Men's pure linen, at great exertion dumps into our beautiful Friendship Hearts— t ons, From Frank Bros.’ Steck. These from Frank Bros.’ Great Bankrupt These from our own matchless spring stock white, hematitched Handkerchiefs ~ full licking the foreign substances from their day, so we limit —all this season's import- aver 9c straw braid—with ribbon band, $5 Jackets for $2.79 — The prettiest kind of a Venetian Cloth Suit— desirable shades — fancy 1290 Untrimmed Hats — fancv Our Price Streets as a special concession to property ; worth 0c — not From our own workrooms— Stock. —at wonderful prices. i FB eize—Frank Bros.’ rmly imbedded position in Mr. Higgins’ overstocked New York . Frank Bros.’ price Made of fine China Taffeta Silk—tucked in hias blocks i the sale to the hours style, fuil of chic, full of satis- $1.75—Our $1 () —a choice design in blocks of navy blue, well mae $6 00) - . ations ‘rs Swit- , e , ; ms from France, keep step with all other depart bow and quill—Frank Remartnbie enimanaRadtedt Sesients ta asi seen braid trimming on waist and skirt—waist es symptoms of unfavorable complications. No bones were broken when Mr. Hig- gins was pitched from the buggy of Frank lL. Farrenkopf, and no fracture of the ekull was sustained. A slight concussion of the brain and a deep cut on the right side of the head and cheek were Mr. Hig- gins’ most serious injuries. . “The gush in Mr. Higgins’ head,’ said his surgeon, Dr. R. V. L. Brokaw, Thurs- day morning, “‘is what is mostly to _ be feared now. When brought to my office for treatment immediately after the accl- Gent, 1 found the scalp laid back, exposing the bone. Mr. Higgins had landed on his head, and havine Leen dragged a few yards through the mud the wound was full of Braveil, writty bits of mud and cinders, = -— -— -— = = = = = = - - = - - = — — — aesert itself Mr. Higgins may be looked for at his office in a week or so. St. Louis wa- ter is a frightful thing to behold, and St. Louls mud is many _times more ‘terrible. Think of having a pound or two of St. Louis mud.North St. Louls mud, too, which is the blavkest, thickest, grittiest mud I ever saw, under your scalp. Maybe you wouldn't be on the lookout for infection. “Mr. Higeins could have avoided the ac- Cident if he had undertaken to travel around North St. Louis tn a boat Instead of a buggy. I am thipking of stabling my horse and phaeton for a while and making My rounds in the northern and northwest- ern portions of town in a skiff You see, Mr. Farrenkopf, who was driving, tried to +h out of the way of an approaching ve- cle, and he turned the buggs into one of those loveiy Ziegenhein ruts which abound all over the city.: That in itself was enough to overthrow them, but the horse Made it sure by swerving to one side sud- denly and starting to run.” Callers at the Higgins rgsidence,- 2814 Thiversity street. are denied admission, be- ing met with the explanation that the at- tending surgeon has instructed that Mr, Higgins receive no company. “it was a slow and laborious operation enough to last all G reat purchase from an exquisite creations — full of ane Turbans—all colors and black— SUITS-4 new line of Ladies’ fine Cloth Suits—in tan. Sele Price wie vt tient, as well. If blood-poisoning does not beautiful Fancy Ribbons raomabrow morning— itiful Fancy Ribbon: faction—special low prices to 1000 Ladies’ Satlors — reugk Frank Bros.’ Price $5.00 each, only all pure silk, in the most ments during this great sale of Our Price and finished—Frank Bros.’ price $5— Ow ncrs. 1800 Ladies’ Trimmed $5.00 Sitk Waists for $2.98— price was Re—~—Our ‘face. It was excessively painful to the pa- I —8000 v of 1 to 12 o'clock mporter yards of Sale Price turquoise blue, violet and black— OEP PITCOs ccc cccecects cece eeccccecs besviecs zetland and Germany— Bros.* price 50c— tan covert cloth—handsomely lined lined with all-silk striped Taffeta— : ? 79 | worth $15—Our Sale Price Cambrics. ° stripes, handsome checks, Frank Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock. and staple shapes—colors and $1.50 Underskirts for 89c— JACKETS —Surerior eof Covert Cloth Jackets— | 19.000 yards of beat Side Combs. exquisite printed warps black—Frank Bros.’ handsomely lined—box quality soft finish = 2. ’ rice 75c— ies’ Underskirt ade of fast black Italian cloth— or fly front—good as any $6 jacket : dainty taffetas with color- 200 Stylishly Trimmed Hats — that i Our Price 39c ies Sea iese-~-mnate et SS ine alian cloth pr Sa any wheré—Our Deine ip oY $4.50 Cambrics—all colors Ambhn_evith rhine- ed edges, double-faced can’t be equaled elsewhere for less 1178 Children’s Cloth Tem bottom—Frank Bros.’ price $1.50— —Frank Bros.’ Price, von » ne ttings—that satins with corded edges than $7.50 and O’Shanters — bakers’ crown— Our Price SKIRT —The line of ee Skirts we show at$2.50 | °° per yard—Our stone se s—tni ‘ Daa : : . ; 8 to 6 inches wide—just | $10.00—choice , eg patito C Children’s Jackets at astonishing prices— belilientionn. nisin senees end i wane the petee~ | Gale, Prige, Gee gare » "Pri Frank Bros.’ $1.75 Jackets—Our Price shapes—full linings and bindi » thi sas =. ae ae the thing for sashes, neck Bros.’ price 40c— ad Frank Bros.’ $2.50 Jackets—Our Price .......... $1.48 _ ores $4— 4 re wear, dress and millinery 260 Swell Tri 4H ‘68 Girls’ Golf C ' ns ozen Girls’ Golf Caps—ele- : we mime ats equal to achool uae ne Frank Bros.’ $3.50 Jackets—Our Price 19 effects — come quick — gant for C no limit as to quantity—| any you'll see elsewhere $ 3 5 () solore—Prank Bros.’ Frank Bros.’ $5 and $6 Jackets—Our Price .... Crepon Skirts—the best patterns of handsome e One lot of Side Frank Bros. sold at Sc--Our Sale Price —_— ee see eee ’ . ~ you can buy one yard or| marked $5.00 and $6.00 price 50c— : All- Wool Crepons—cut circular back 100 yards —a rare oppor- —choice for Our Price 85c and $1.00 Wrappers for 49c— with loops ps 4 wenn ‘ Calico Wrappers in new spring colorings—light and grand $6.50 value at.............6..05: obs Linings. .J- d — Belts. tunity for all our patrons Grand lot of Crushed Roses Bev = on ink, light and dark Jack Rose, dark blues and grays—waist wit worth 35c, 40¢, 45c, | 300 Neatly Trimmed Hats equal to aes Pp ao fas ack Rose ruffe—full. Skirt— 49 SHIRT W AISTS-2 light and dark colorings—with | 50 pieces of %#-inch 2 ie Relts—span- & oe those others show pote ag ¢ Plastic RBelts—span 50c and up to 75c—all s show at $2 (00) Bros.’ price 7¢— 3c 85c and $1.00 values for tavo~stiteienciehenie a and col black rustle taffeta e rled—finished Chath PPPROD. 6 on cccccccocées ae ‘nll 75¢c value— Lining—Frank Bros.’ eg vproownatlgeltraeay Ste tot of Plewers— all hinds, $2 Dress Skirts at $1.00 | Full value—at Famous for meena : a styles and colors—that Frank Black and colored Brocades—spring mixtures in light | chice Waists with tucked bias front—all the Price—per yard ‘ ’ les — Frank Bros.’ oe : ificen Bros. sold at 20c and and dark colorings—all well made, lined Price was We-—Our Pp ef 35 44g rot : oe Pattern Hats 25e—Oar Price, C and velvet bound—Frank Bros.’ rage this spring—handsome in anni 1e most. cele- 3 price was $2—Our Sale Price appearance—excellent oa i 4 i ; with go in one grand lot at $3.00 and $4.50—take vour choice for. WORLD'S FAIR SUBSCRIPTIONS Chairmen of the Sub-Committees Are Requested to Report at Their Earliest Convenience. . bunch brated fashion m ‘ ari pond $1 value—our price.. .............. aie Yard London — Hats eer ace = Oe ret as “Aeesriftion 100 Beautiful Skirts at $1. 98— . Of brocaded Mohair—trimmed with three satin folds— | All-Black Shirt Waists— aled for less th: ad color—Frank Bros.’ price . $15, $20 wc ye aman 40c, 50¢ and 75¢ =. a pretty and stylisb skirt a and a perfect ES et @ per bunch— that Frank Bros. sold for $3— | arth tau a Qc Dealers and Millisers Not Barred. choice for 5 x Our Price : Our Sale Price * worth $1—our sale price........... geceewesovess Hand kerchiefs. Seie Price, Men's imported all- William H. Thompson, chairman of the . Vas neral Finance Committee of the World's ; Drawers FRANK BROS.’ Frank Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock of Amazing values will be found in our Fraak Bros.’ Stock of over and fancy helt Great Values in der Handkerchiefs— bleached drill” and Men’s Furnishings. | FOS] ER Y Muslin Underwear | Laces» Embroideries | “723 " & ar substription among themselvés, A ' Soliciting Committce of 50 bakers will be appointed and every member ef “he trade ag mh will be canvassed. eeungs were held at the Mereanti t+ Me ile Club W nesday night by the sh deal- . ers of t city and the confectio Ts to Dake some changes in the plans for ra‘s- ng subs ions. which had previeusly . en adopted by those trades. Reports Wére made by the various soliciting com- Mittees, showing the responses were lib- @ra!l where Solicitations had been made. IMPORT TAXES MAINTAINED. : : 2 : 2 , : , : : 3 2 : soutache braid—Famous Price. ahs fleece lined, Jersey ribbed, fancy : " $3.00 Knee Pants Suits Dy AP mottled effects, etc.—Frank Bros.’ maroon shades—full regular made— ae aaee ee ee oe ae Se een ecru lisle and Maco Umbrellas. 7 to 15—made of extra,durable tweeds anc price 50c to 75e— sizes 4'4 to 544—Frank Bros.’ price ength chem! wrank Bros.’ orice : Y Cotabination cheviots, in neat checks, plaids and mixtures—/ Our Sale Price. per garment 25c—Our Sale Price..............sseeee. corset covers;-Frank Dros. Pp Ladies’ 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas are — 75e—Our Sal¢ Price —steel rod—best steel Paragon frame Suits—short and long solidly made—stylish Men's 26 and 28-inch in appearance— $I O08 ’ 1c d black rubber (es— d an we ; ISD. « os cncphcaneessnes , From Frank Bros.’ 800 Infants’ Long Dresses—in Nainsook or —natural Vo and slieeves—ankle an fast black sergé Famous Price..,.. + From Frank Bros.’ Stock of cambric—dainty edges—some with bottom| handles—Frank Sros* Price $1.50— CE shane ‘lengtheeum- : Our Sale Price ............. dd lpia ay mer weights—Frank Umbrellas—extra , . trimmed with laze an‘ emt/roidered, $7.50 Young Men’s Suits $4.95—ages cs U D RUG D F PT h las well made—Frank 14 to 19—over 30 styles of pure All- Weol dou- Ladies nderwear. . rhea bmg rices $1.25 to $2.25— C Ladies’ White Silk Parasols — Bros.’ Price, $1.00— ° | also blacks—strong steel frames — Our Sale Price, Bros.’ Price, toc— ble and tweed cheviots—latest patterns in neat dark shades and brown effects -well made—| Ladies’ All-Wool Combination Suits Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets choice handlee—Frank Bros.’ ) * Sale Price : tt ‘ . - seabine. 9: siatgiae silk stitched—double warp linings—ivory but- —natural color and black— —Frank Bros.’ price 25c— Frask Bros.’ fine of fine Price $1,25—Our Sale Price 95 tons—single and double Scania dleme-otwenie tives.’ Our Gate Price... silt LGD 7 9c breasted—can t 2 4 95 price $1.00 to $1.25— Manhattan Shaving Soap — : oni NENROR wcate sto! ni Our Sale Price Frank Bros.’ price 5c per cake— loves ° , Frem FRANK BROS.’ GREAT STOCK Ladies’ Silk Plaited and Lisle Our Sale Price.............. Thread Vests—low neck and sleeve- Pe-ru-na—Paine’s Celery Compound— ies 20 Button Length [lous- less—nicely trimmed—Fran Lydia Pinkham’s C —Food': quetaire Kid|Gloves—real French undressed Half Hese. W O R K I N G M E N, Bros.’ price 50c—Our Sale Price... Sivonpaptiie tessarten earth $1.00 C kid—in tan, pink, — Orne, ne ae s 5 6. 6', and 6'4—worth $1.50, j 1OES. . O—| . Men's imported, fall Ladies’ Summer Weight per bottle—Our Sale Price—choice. .. sizes 51%, | tinue to Be High-Priced. — Nobody except a comic paper cartoonist @ver heard of Uncle Sae belng a tobacco emoker, and it is r asonable to assume he doesn’t love the weed, for his cigar smok.- ing nephews are being shamefully neg- lected, they Siy.* He has forgotten that as the whole thing now in Porto Rico Cuba the Philippines he is still requiring Cigar deaiers and Consumers of this ae Pag pas _~ Old foreign duty on fev imported from the newiy-ae : tesritory, y-acquired he customs laws for : aw: r the present will be © = vrigidiy observed just as though the islands a Were etill under Spanish dominion Col Ae. M. Montgomery, special agent of the Treasury Depariment, savs sy, ‘deta regia. 110NB Wil! have to be made in regard to the duty laws affecting the countries which have re enuay Come under the pro. the United States liis OPN Was Liven on the atre ngth of “a (ase brougiit before the Surveyo, ot Cus- 2 Lomis at mVAnsville, Ind. «a lew adavs ago. Me ruled that two la“xes had to bos paid OH &2 PacKeee of M4 cigare which had been eent through the maim from Manila to a Citigen of Huntiretor Troct, The cigars Were not delivered i, The internal revenue ae f 2) ni ; . ' the 1 T . States provide that Ba tr of $2.60 al 1 ee and shall be paid on . yors weighing wot . ae than three aa) i aA thousand and s A wosana « “Cighing less than sires Th onde s kul there te : a Paiste ad that . of eet Handkerchiefs. | : é‘ , a ce i a —w ee ter ee ye eee Lisle Thread Tights—knee length Two-pound bar Santa Rex tunity to buyla ewell palr of party Values Greater Than You Ever Be- der, hemstitched | save you money: Pao oh Dl 1co— ere Soap—Frank Bros,’ price gloves for a pittance— - : Handkerchiefs — full per bar—Our Sale Price ur Sale Pricp—only fore Laid Your Eyes On. Hermsderf daye— size—guaranteed fast | Lightner’s Patent Overalls and Jump- Krank Rres’ Price, 213 pairs of Children’s Black and Tan | «our Sale Prive colors—Frank Bros.’ ers—engineers’ pride and mechanics’ ; | Button Shoes—hand tarne!- blue denim—strictly union-made— ae ee Tar bake Pelee 59c 9c ; regular made halt Hose—tans and Diack - Price. 7c-—Our Sale favorite—Wabash striped or the solid ay en So ay am coin toe- 0 toa the regular $1.00 quality— | 15¢ , , . = . Frank Bros. sold at Bi i tk = ’ rin Sui — ev- ’ = up 0 dd6c eacna— ciose em “il . : " » 2 that Frank Bros.’ 100 er eae or oF str sol oe ak one Friday only 10c out Friday. Ae Famous Ready 400 pairs of Children’s Chocolate Lace bc—Our Sale Price, 10t: é Mixed House §0 dozen ‘ ak Graine4 Shoes—pointed toes—broken lote-—11', to % N \ ‘Llu , . . - wo: Men's elastic Gar- alwavs sold at lc— : : > Flower V ase s— , ; rood patterns —- well tailored — good| Famous Indan- 100 dozen Half e: Paint i} A : hoes— po good p B descent Lamp. Gallon Ice Water good large ones ' — bein wk wne alist ee Se an bees ng rt ay C Our Sule Price ae quality linings and as shown in cut Jugs—-same as —new designs— i > : trimmings—worth $6— —com- 28 shown in | | worth 12c—Fri- he 1-qt size..{9e¢ —— ye 25¢ te ne ' COURtries shall pay ~~ = On : ' ‘ ; tax thie import awe preserine “Ww. This HWouble Keeps the prive | "6 9 abo? twlee Cigal sealers " m7 t tax imported” cigars should be, go the $50,000 !|>-arance Wanted on a Je. sey Bull. APuceriia has been mad : ' ade for insurance J, BRL on the famous young Somme Gent } 1 moog & Bon, oWned at od | well ass. This is the highes . , ; . ot PRUrANCe ever asked for on a ‘bull oF ate cow. Merry Maiden’s Son is beileved to De YE iat Pest fumous Jersey bull living, as he slates—that Frank ea Bros. sold at le per WONDERFUL— SURPASSING . - C Kid She button style—veseting top—coin yard—Famous Sale , toes—sizes 2', to 4—widths A and B;al«o about ‘ oe p = . . 5 ad 200 pairs of Ladies’ Chocolate Vici Kid Shoes Price | Hi A ° ¢ } Friday only, and —vesting topa—lace aty Cc avast | i ore ee OF 10 e two cakes t - . ; 5c Boys’ Fedora and —— Good big Floor Rakes — good malleable a ee, hardwood ¥ pte Fa oar ail gy, $2.50—Our Sale Price aie 2 &C \ So , ivery Seap— 300 pairs of Ladies’ Kid Lace and Telescope Hats—all iday iron—ten teeth— , 12c—Friday for.. Q the newest shades at Famous only. I 14c a 7 tees 25¢ Button Showe—patent leather tips— C of tan, maple, um- / ZU) gross good Scrub | i Pte sizes 3 to S—Fran roa.’ price P Incandescent Mantiles— Brushes — none worth Moth Balis—A "eek tte Any Len>«x Soar— $1.50—Sale Price a FA Notions. u : ber, black and Frid ve . ’ riday Ironing Wax— under 10e— f | Ladi rd ta Bros Rts x the srr) at Merry M siden. the champion Netions. brown _ every one : 0 each only “eeeeee eee Friday for : pound ss ilies ¢ ha lay ‘od Pees 5c 518 _ of P Oxf 8, in n From Frank . bs or R= he: SWerpstakes cow in ali three test ‘ , . ; : ; ; os ' ‘sts com.- worth —Frank Bros. by i u Ben By orid’e oer -— his sire is From Frank Bros.’ $1.00— 6 1 C | aries $1.00— 49c Bankrupt Stock. , ‘ , . a : © dam won th ded x Price Teer eee eee 1e en Manes j tests at the World's Bankrupt Stock. Friday .. $e Corset Claspe—td- ius Merry Maiden’s Son unites Boys’ and Chil- 259 pairs ipge—Sus sizes 2 to 4—Frank Bros.’ Pree « «+++ 040 ity hico’d of these ‘ . " 7 d sas and great results are ‘ehoe ous cows, 0c bolts Black Vel- dren's Caps—im golf, military, Glad- be Bott's Spe Hiood farm, —_— oe OO a ee ee ae ee expected re ‘ progeny. from his veteen Skirt Bind stone, Tam O'Shanter and Eton Ten cases of Malacca ended wieies . styles—all new spring pat- plate Tea Spoons— pe mw nites a ys ~ r Aapemsansuen ea<ipaaate 1 4c them inte 12 wat. Knives snd )| 403 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords—hang! i de eo this great real 5, " pe turned —coin toe—tan or black — tat sale at...... set —in this sale, at all sizes 2% to 7—worth OR one Famous’ silver- $1.75-—Our Sale Price sees BROADWAY a i Pie To (| Also a lot of Ladies’ Higt Cut apr suirt. Pr < . ; Romeo sites in’ Diack— Ww Se | Pass teor only 2s 98 Prank Bros. price 91.70 4nd 68. 00- veaal Postponement.—By special request, the lecture on the “Large Woman,” which was to have been given tn the parlors of the Congregational Church of Webster (rover at 3 p. m, Friday, Apri 7 Rev. Charies L. Kioss, has been na tponed until Friday, April M4, same hour and place. — 3c Cotton: Friday . ses « eee ae Tape, all lien’s Stiff and Fedora Hats—peari, widths s a eee & w ; tan, maple, brown, black, etc.—silk con | Avery 2 trimmed—most desira- Stays, 9 to ble blocks—worth $1.50— ] C eet re GC a _- é . ae Business property will never remain sae | ¢ feng advertised in P.-D. Wants , ae | ae. S30 eee} yet Rg tags ak ee 55 RED Pale pro PET ie ™
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Wait i YR he eat 5 : See a. a5! ANT THE | MISSOURI'S GREATEST STORE. WEST INDIES? Special Notice | ) eA i Moyer Satisfactory Clothing. From Handkerchief Section. | | , A a — —_ ant cttw : placed then es separate ta froma . 5 ’roposed oR teas ~of the Friday, 8 o'clock, we will put on sale a limited Wet siti clearance ce gard them fo 8 guick ‘$2.7 | ae. quantity of our Ladies’ S-cent Handkerchiefs at : ReMi tnd ics enien 0: on. atihia caus ne F Philippine Islands. Bae ge ba Re gl ied then nat hess il FN 1) () F TH a WEEK , ae pet is the cketed hare not sell more than one-half dozen to any one customer. . . 5 a th yy JPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN. i . ° egqe | $4.7 : ; ruses + | Friday in Millinery Department SPECIALS | peer Easter rush — well. made, thor - Will be an interesting day. Look at what we offer in Children’s cughly tailored suits, fancy cher. iots, cassimeres—blue serges and le Difficulty About the Proposed |iJ and Misses’ Hats!* Neither the goods or the prices can be dupli- Have been carefully selected with a view of giving value ‘at uae mec tame , Value at our special bargain rice—were $10 and Trade Is That England Has a cated in St. Louis. ‘ Habit of Holding On to 75 Dozen Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, for this sale price..49c each you the greatest values at the lowest prices ever Sina? Sam Coon, élose DO. 75 All She Gets. REE tetas ot. 15c and 19¢ bunch offered even by Barr’s, who are noted for . For a quick clearance of num: wr hes is sale, a rn ber of 75c and $1 lin 75 Trimmed Hats, $6.50 goods, for th e, at pew of Zaeend Si! pes, anda num- ) WASHINGTON, April 6.—Public men 1000 Bunches of Fine Violets, at . . * a a aS Great Values and Little Prices. : the special bargain price for Oye ere are discussing the proposition that 250 Bunches American Beauty Roses, for this cale, ‘at Friday only, choice tthe United States and Great Britain enter ndered into an agreement by which the United New Shirt Waists at 75C. : Mothers’ Friend Lau Weists.. States shall turn the sovereignty of the : = : OF ; yron Roll and Round Collars; new goods; Philippines over to Great Britain in Tre- 75¢ ae WA ey ; Unmatchable | — desirable patterns—Friday 33¢ turn for the British West Indies. . Waists, in good per- ° , , It pare ; suc ro le. new patterns . SURE Sa tary popniar in wed rintnea Weabtea and colors, ail made ce e eS ; ~ Boys’ Blouses. , , . . in the latest styles, earin a e . } An elegant assortment of clever : Blouses, choice styles and substantial fade : and the only question in the minds of most detachable collar of rfec of the men with whom your correspondent same material. tained %, a geaetrens mach bigher tained by your seamstress at much bh has talked is whether Great Britain could Special in White | | In Cloak and Suit Department. ’ Prides ieee ve 25 lines— 6 Cc ; POCA . cbascecccvocscousenda Oe er - ‘ pe ee 4 ae es - - =, ay ET _ ees *., 00 Le at os = wera OF a ae f f ee Pom, - ois omen ll nae ot ine In accordance with the new policy that now governs this department to Luropean nations for trade is so sharp, | J cam bri reila that she might consider these islands much p> shape, deep flounce keep a clean stock of sizes and colors—to clear up all odds and ends every ore valuable ae ~ r West Indian pos- d, of Le a oo Sessions CAN PoOssiDiy be, ' with 2 ws of in- It is believed that Great Britain would ' sertion ‘end edge of Friday morning—here are o bona- fide cut price items: insist on retaining possession of some of torchon lace—usual value $1.75 the strongest strategic points in the West Indies, but the United States would be per-' , , fectiy willing to have her do so, while this! NONE country would retain a strong naval base ae ha too early No. 1. | in the Philipines. ’ to select Representative Newlands of Nevada, a '| ae member of the Committee on Foreign Af-. , Oxfords; fairs, says he is heartily in favor of the new toe proposition to exchange the. American in- : : shapes terest in the Philippines for the English OE are in possessions in the West Indies. We’y 3 “I do aot know how the proposition came p weve up. nor do I know that England would _ improved a , nc. Sa 22, Ckchange a5 is) ene | them, of entire suit elegantly tailored throughout. gested,” he saffl. “For my part 1 have al- | : ie Ways contended that if we propose to enter cours we Taffeta $13:22 The skirt alone worth the sale price bo 050 6 Oo swe Bee eee ” ‘3 Sui Tremendous Bargains in en , : 3 upon a policy of expansion, the most de-, ' because Silk Lined ---CORSETS... girable field for us to enter is directly | each throughout, Slightly solled from window. south of us in the West Indies. If we tc cece 4 i sou WA _ tb go we should expand so year’s experience as to your likings ’ . f at ae as to take in as much additional territory aad needs helps us to do so—the price 6 50 S its N 4 AS We carn obtain that is contiguous to our no bigger. No. — 9.75 for e i ae oO. 7 * * $3. 5O P. rT). Corsets own country. ® ’ , ‘ . i dl ’ ie Ee ! , reduced to . ‘ed, | Ladies’ Fine Chocolate Tan Vici Kid Lace ‘tee Tailored Tight-Fitting Suits of fine F nglish Covert and Venetian Handsome Skirts, made of| fine cheviot plaids, in good colorings and $7.50 P. D. Oeneciie "J have never believe d. ind Tam not pre- Shoes—coin toes. kid tip “ flexible pared to beileve now, that it is the inten- | soles—regular value $33 .00 $2. 50 Cloths—colors black, blue and beautiful shades of tan, combinations; strictly all-wpol materials; perfect style; redu the present administration ® enter on ong! Satkcy of permanent expansion in Ladies’ Best Dongola Kid Lace Shoes—Good- with and without velvet collars, waist taffeta silk lined 5 former pri well lined “ae, A om agp new circular cut; e age cated bon Comsete the Philippines, That territory is too remote year extension soles, kid tips, bull- ‘‘Paquin’’ Skirts, ae ormer price 00; to be cléared at Z oe reduced to ..... POrTTTi TTT ite to be of ae ‘tical benefit to us, and It will dog toes—regular value $3.50 $3.00 reg 28 see a me cost $1.50 J. B. Cinetes take several gener: itions to te; ach ~ pe ople ‘3 h W ns h H a to e cieare a es : reduced OP ci cevewuie TET TT LETT eoaesees of those islands to understanE “-Zts marble-playing season—li7c. ‘ ce co ercial adve ages | = Sieneed: i prevail in “the Philippines. Ladies’ Cotton ‘Hose in tan, ecru and STRAIGHT STICK OFFICE BASKET—PRICE, 25c. 4 to Close Ou Big Bargain 200 pieces of fine Sheer Indi WD From a practical standpoint, and in the in- black — finished with high spliced terest of the American people, I have no | heels and double soles—an 1899 impor- HARDWOOD KNIFE BOX—LINE D—PRICE, 30c. full % ‘inches wide. aad “wer yard—Our Bargain Price is orth hesitation in saying that the English pos-., tation—i19c, or 6 for $f.00. ' PAN— Bc. ys O i F SMEEN profitable to us comme tally ad te : Children’s Genuine French Cotton Huse FAL ARESS COVERED — = * 3 ur | If A Special tig in yare-wiee ae fabs pe nl lle da ep ga BSE in fancy plaids and stripes—a quality FULL-SIZE ROOT COUNTER BRU SH—PRICE, 10c. Fe and very cheap—#8e a bolt of 12 safeguard us in case of a foreign war, than always sold at from 35c to 7c—now ; ° * 7 the fi way Philippine Islands.” ' ee al ICE, 25c. | rare ge faraway EDlinpine Tolan wan | 190 Dale, 6 for 8100 DECORATED CHINA SALT BOX—PRICE, Bicycle Stock. lEnglishPorcelain >... « ness pres > ag, Sage ee o ry Ww mt er em ve _ Wash Fabrics LARGE-SIZE CHAMOIS—PRICE, 25c. - this week is a real French White Ore ay. He is not inclined to regard seriously | . HEAD WwW ; die, 48 inch ide, only 20c, ee ee ene ce the Philippines, Barr's never do things by halves! SPONGES—BIG AS YOUR PRICE, ic. ’ You il] Dinner Sets. 506 ulonke of Tesesad y Freier: Check - “T have seen the a. 20 epic. | We bought Wash Fabrics enough to FULL-SIZE WHISE BROOMS—PRICE, 10c. - WARE N, Ss Th | Th A mre oy Dimity; worth We—this week “but I am quite sure that the subject has - supply all St. Louis, but we reck- ELECTRO-SILICON—FOR GOLD AND SILVER-PLATE pants ever ee em ev re : : : Green Silk Mull, 48 Inches wide, worth | Price in lan official form, hence it is hardly de- | so | et ge Aarne hoe sien’ A PRICE, 8c. | eo a yard—a Special Sale . act, 1s not likely that England would heavy stock, we make Friday a Spee BARR’S NEW FLOOR GLOSS—LARGE CAN—PRICE, 79c. A ga in: | Worth Double should be Siieseed tn the reaular chantels cial Price Day that will make you 75-FOOT WIRE CLOTHFS LINE—PRICE, 15c. : ° 9 ° Frid Bargains in bphots, of diplomacy. She fully appreciates the * open your eyes, and on the newest WIRE SOAP ST IT PRICE, Be. Friday Ss Price. sore g = . West Indies territory, and it is preposter= 1 gee Bn Renan and Percales, MRS. POTTS’ NICKEL-PLATED IRONS—PRICE, 73c SET. | h B * / ” ; 4; far ig past whcr inde 'csehasat'for |{ . “+r son, Daniel. KAINSAS ‘ em Be Sure To Demand, and See That You a owners of these factories turn in their . od, coe . ee ae we cae " pone coe) Se “ ee he had shot his|T, Weldon of Kansas City has presented a ? ; properties, receiving in return part cash W ill enrich the blo in- ing Back for That Purpose. Brosnahan, who his own son, John, shot Young Brosnahan, J ; ‘ and part st . : " S a. : father. went to the home & Patrolman claim against the Government for $51,000 part stock in the Pacific Biscuit Co. crease the nerve force and KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—~ might best get out uu:sued by tragedy capt Enbow he Wissis: ‘ : ee) 1 1. ee ween) te aavine bind bow Be might best get out | bec when the city W85/ River on the Union side in the Civil war, We Dealers in Three States Agree on | Scott’s Emulsion is based spring election of 1894, hundred thousands of dollars, which says! volved him. ‘ e an brothers took part in the Tur- mustered out of the navy. I was sent home 6. | : | ! ) volver Brosnaha othe and the oldest son : in 1865 to wait for | SAM : : CHARLESTON, IIL, April 6—The Centra! upon scientific pri icipl Delphine Ardison, from Baltimore. Aj Charles E. Ide of Syracuse, N. Y. They san, en fast fi ing sever: , “le which his crime.had in- the . 2 » Saves r, Dine, Kan., ranch last fall owing several] of the trouble in C S$ ¢ ‘ disrupted with the A. P. A. excitement, said Capt. Weldon, “and have never been Higher bt at the close of the wat at Gillett will be in Woodbine | ) , . could not speak above a »y Creek Bridge ee ne th edDine April i rhe o'd man ; ke Mike, who was-at that orders and I am waiting yet. ’ ‘ Illinola Broom-Corn Association decided to Q@nd in Kansas City about April bb. “We! .. » lay in the German hospital.| of the ‘ontractor, hing of . : ae . . whisper as he 1a; time a sidewalk inspector and somet Capt. Weldon commanded the gunboat —— "ie penance price of broom-corn half a cent We digest the oil for you will do all we can for our credij s’’ Ge lett says. “I wil) rem: un in Cc *hihuahua. 1 The doctor had told him he would be dead. a leader in politics, was the first man to Tuscumbia. He entered the Mississipp! ile ¢ , . « . , Le dled with bullets. Marine Service in 1882 and served until tne | ee) | Sau ound, or ow a ton, making the range o a ge lalla yatere Spe oer Se™ a, a aed nae ge , ut josing a day. When } ee! atioes from 6 cents to & cents per pound. b mechanical rocesses, Timothy Brosnahan took his son's hand VICTIM OF LEPROSY. wae eee Oe ae phe - gt. wer Trang is wee he increase is due to the shortage of the y : P . READY WITH 1 ITS PROBE. . |}and. making mightly efforts, delivered him- A oo ee Y his poeta was at rongg = hd pag, Ind. ae pred WO uaae supply association adjourned to meet is Tus thus strengthening your di- , 1 ears | lived in Kansas City Many years. # at- eae Fea self of a few words. One Woman Afflicted Seventeen -ention was called to the claim by the fact —_ , cola, Ii. on Tuseday, May 8 gestive organs by Testing “Get out of this trouble the best you Mazet Committee to_ to Begin the New P : ) rey he Disease. e f the Third Missouri Regi- ° eee ~ ete aere vee Succumbs to wae - wy page eh srumtered out ‘with the "isthe best NOW IT’S PAD AND PAPER. them. It stops — ees 1 6.—Hannah York Investigation at Once. before } die.” minutes he had collected JUNCTION CITY, es eo of the two regiment because of an oversight, drew full Carey, aged 22 years, the pay until the error was Clscovered. POROUS The Latest Thing in the Way of an In- and roduces ener dustrial Combine. P gy ’ NBW YORK, April 6.—It is the plan of : . her ech the Mazet invest:gating committee to hold orSohn- Ne Contd. Sit was mocty » my | Carey sisters, ae et ag ay nee Satur had to shoot me. I wouk ave sed leprosy for ye ite first ting heje day next. Frank | fault; ycu ha suppo P miles from here. There THIRTY IOWA MINES. IDLE. PLASTER NEW YORK. April 6—It is nat at and warmth. The hy dn't; but you shouldn't} ¢neir home, three Moss has resigned temporarily from the | hurt you if you ha . 33 years of age, also have killed me. is a younger sister, }- as The mother 0 Ref t forts are teing made for a combination ¢ . : ntral District rators use to executive cme th of the Parkhurst So The «on pressed the old man’s hand and] cuffering from the ms ntiy clear of dis- } Ce Advance the etemte Wages. of the pad and paper interests of the Unt phosphites i in it invigorates” . elety, bicause the jatter has refused to} was able to make no reply for a minute. | and three sons are apps id with a groan: “I didn’t me@n/ ease. ‘a ‘ ted States, which will embrace most of the Committes in its pro- | Then he suid wits &, DES' MOINES, Io., April €--Thirty coal Don't angieet your*Chest Onids.” Apply Benson's} | 7) ou ues he MN eet ee Manufac.| the nerves, and brain tissucs, t cations and chief of Brosnahan breathed hard a F. H. Ingalls’ New Store, 1223 Olive St. mines jin the centfal district of lowa are | Ff Plasters to ches ts id" ard off & sarees c epg is 0 eon ~y oy vt said: o, I Buses yOu ol t ou won't aa The most popular place ° buy aera idle. Lowy soerators Rave met and decided | pn ae he a turing . ~ and oes bo set o Pe a: of Elec- + A, c vit, Jona, gin and carpets, panne cash or time. to e demands for higher wages. merican ; ’ 4
Page 10
sal ue Dus , BY; 4 _ ® ‘Wee BS ° ‘/ We aw * — ethane mes mee woe yon niet PD: ne —~ 6 LF. -§$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. _ PUBLISHED BY ; PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 553 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs . e Week Day Issue,Elsewhere . . .. + © @ @ Week Day issue, on Ali Trains . . . ws + Sunday Issue, at All Places in or Out of St. Louis Deligpred by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. ° TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00|Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Dailyand Sunday, lmonth .59 Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. Per Month, ! POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DSPATCH. 1GPages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages ?} Outside the United States, Canads and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. THE » One Cent » Two Cents - Two Cents Five Cents s * Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3c Bastmess Office Dt aay ee Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. ~, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building. New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. City Editor - ‘THE SHOPPER'S GUIDE.’ HERE ARE IMPORTANT FACTS THAT CANNOT BE CONTROVERTED—AN UNEQUALED R&CORD OF SUPERIORITY BY THE : POST - DISPATCH such exhibits as would represent sex, which is-giving, up ite latchkey to the progressive work- ing female and club woman. Theré4night be shown, for ex- ample: | : Collection of crazy quilts made by modern husbands. . Sets of dishes carefully washed and polished by “hubby.” Laco-trimmed “nighties” for the “little darlings,” worked by “papa o” . Models of washing machines with manikins using them. Cakes and pies baked by “John,” such as “father used to make.” Thecelist can be indefinitely expanded, and should, of course, }include photographs of “John” before and after marrying the progressive fcroale. __— - It is cheering to read in a morning organ that “the Repub- licans will give to all the people of St. Louis a faithful ad- ministration, using honestly for the public welfare the im- portant responsibilities conferred upon them.” That is just what we want; but why did they not give it to. us in the two Republican administrations from which we have already suf- fered so much? ete __ -_ ™ i THE GREATEST FAIR. Both branches of the State Législature are to be commended for the promptness with whith they passed the bill providing for the incorporation of the St. Louis World’s Fair. Leg- islators of botif parties have kept faith on this subject, and have served both the city and State in this action. The bill carries an emergency clause and with the signa- ture of Gov. Stephens, which is assured, will become a law at once.. The World’s ®air may then be organized on a business basis and the first definite step to practical success will be ken. . But the State’s duty does not end with the bringing into legal existence of the Wor!ld’s Fair. The project is of tre- mendous importance to Missouri. It will be held within her borders in her principal city. Its measure of success will reflect credit or discredit on the State, and all the advantages and profits of the great exposition® will be shared by the State. Missouri, therefore, should give liberal support to the Fair. She can well afford to lend the Fair project her credit to the fullexient asked. It will be a well invested loan. Prep- frations should be made for a magnificent display of the State’s resources. Missouri is the first State in the Union in richness and variety of resources, and may, by energetic effort, gain first place in wealth and population. The World’s Fair will be a great opportunity to give the State a world- 7 a Kos —— * ‘ the home-enthralled male} + a ' $ rm ’ reOSA FN oe ink, He . : Mu ee , AeTe PS ar OES RL TR ar ks ae a _- ie ; ‘Keaton a This new art of eelf-defense is taught in London. Like most of the formulated things of this sort it is considerably theo- retic. One of the points in it is part of the secret style of Japanese wrestling, and — . a a eel TO THROW A MAN BY YIELDING TO PRBESSURE. consists in yielding to pressure to throw an opponent. In other words, when he pushes you pull him over on top of you. The art —_—— IN WINTRY WEATHER. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Once on a day of December weather, Grayest and wildest of wintry days, We who then were children together, Kissed and passed into separate ways, I, returning to worldly dut®, Sick with the grief that had crossed my years, And you with a smile of wondrous beauty To oe far off country that knows no ears. Following unto untraveled distance, , The guiding touch of God's messenger. Fearless you went in his strong assistance, Who called you home where his angels were, And I, fearing lest your’sleep’s completeness Be vaguely troubled by noisy woe, Kissing your brow of unruffled sweetness, Passed out sore-hearted and left you so. But oft when the sunset’s gates at even Shimmer all crimson and golden barr’d, I think of you in that shining Heaven, Whose floor is the firmament planet starr’d, And out of my life’s December weather I pray youeto guard my lonely years, Till we who once were children together, Shall meet in that country that knows no tears. a St. Louis. TERESA) C. BOYLAN, BLASE, “Well, Geordie,” said the caller, “what do you think of your new | little baby sis- r ’* “Oh, I don’t know,” replied the West End avenue gsix-year-old | with a yawn. “She's all right, I suppose, She relleves the monotony. LEGS AND THE BOY, THE CAMERA CAUGHT. > . ’ > ) . " “ ls “ “ > > . 7 8. 2,8,8.8. 5.8.8 2 ee a ee ee . bes ICSE AR pe rere Peo hte Qe . anal or i Clear Tomato Soup. Chicken a La Bonaparte. Eggs au Gratin. Celery Salad. Pineapple Pie. lay in the pile erate fire, turnl may Seowe them a pint of s it up, pouring the gravy EGGS AU GRATIN.—Take two san* cheese, ohe ounce of buttér, a three eggs. Mix all well together ning to color break on top eight when eggs are set serve at once. CELBPRY SALAD.—Cut the required am of celery, lent, a moistened in cold water; cook un paseat, and serve with squares toas fine fowl, draw and cut it into stew pan two heap! em 80 mT , & 8m Piece of ga : a tablespoonful of tomato catsup, a ite of heres a a little cl and pepper to taste; let this simmer slow ly ’ ount ee ee ee ee celery whichever little CHICKEN A LA BONAPARTE.—Tak: spoonfuls of but’ of chicken and let them ; nicely; Just as they are | dozen rooms, a little r until the chicken is ge é over the meat, which should not be too thick. he same of grated ees. sprinkle on top of t of celery into short shreds, *: and drain; place in a salad bowl and season w'th a pinch of salt, a little pepper a serve. two or three teaspoonfuls each of oi] and PINEAPPLE PIE.—One cup of tablespoonful of corfistarch. Heat the sugar and boil for two minutes; add cold water, stir until it thickens. and yolks and take from the the cooled mixture and bake in color slightly. Vinegar. strained apple sauce cupful of sugar, the yolk of two eggs, one ecknt tables lel’ att aPppl@ sauce, add the the butter and cornstarch Simmer ye me a Die . a moderate oven unti : to a froth, add two tablespoonfuls of pow dered Si. froth, spread over the pie, dust with powdered ix thoroughly and ineapple, oonful of _Dutter, coe le gra Ar at = e dissolved in ‘Z . in bs for five minutes. Add t en oven sugar, whip to a very at sugar and return it to the JT” x CH EIOMORISTS, ss TO A WIFE BEATER. piate with good aste Whip the whites Promised message delayed by McKinley op a@ wide advertisement, and attract men and capital for the full development of her resources. The task of St. Louis will practically begin with the in- corporation of the Fair. The $5,000,000 of capital stock must | subscribed at once. Steps must be taken to secure the city’s loan viees from Minister Woodford Senater Cullom says it is time to intervenes ip (By Judge Thomas H. Peabody.) ’ Don't beat your wife to @eath, my son, nor/;c pound upon her ear, Foreign Ambassadors at Washington agree the terms of a joint note for peace Mor handle her in manner that a Judge sented te tas eiavat to be pee | would call severe. Cuban Junta demands recognition before inter tion. HOW TO FALL ON ONE’S HEAD. also teaches how to fall on one’s head without great injury, but it is best not to fall on one’s head. DURING A PERIOD OF FIGHT MONTHS, EMBRACING 31 THURSDAYS be —eEeE—— i i ig - a a venti (CONSECUTIVELY) IN ,.TTHE MATTER OF COLUMNS LOCAL ADVERTISING (LESS CHEA? OF PAID LEGAL): The actual number of coluamas of PAID LOCAL ADVER.- TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by ths evening papors for the past 31 coasecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1334, and ending March 3), 1899, wasas tollows: Paid Local Advertisinz (lees legal) in the Post-Dispatch, | 55 i Columns. Ii all otber English Evening Papers i 249 ° Columns. COMBINED 302 Columas Excess of Post-Dispatch “i's a bargaia «i aavertused in the Post-Dispatch.”’ over allothers, 24 per cent, or __-_-__-_ Oe eS on i i eee CORRUPT BOSSISM TRIUMPHANT. Not less than 5v,000 St. Louis voters stayed away from the polis on election day. The reason may be summed up in one word—disgust. Thouveands of reputable Democrats were disgusted with the party rule of the Brady-Butler-Steuver machine. Thousands of reputable Republicans were disgusted with their party's subjection to the City Hall gang. There was no inducement for the reputable voters of either party, or for any independent voter who had the interest of St. Louis at heart, to cast a vote. The good citizens of St. Louis had a choice between the devil and the deep sea. The Democrats lost all chance of overthrowing the Zeigen- eer-—hein-Wurzburger machine by their failure to overthrow the - . ve hl, Yad ruié ‘of the Drady gang whom Gov. Stephens placed in power. / The Republican machine won through Democratic default. Their camp followers were the more numerous. Both of the great parties in St. Louis are in the handg of plunderers and St. Louis will be in the hands of plunderers until the good citizens of both parties throw out both séts of bosses. i. i — The reign of mud and the Republican party in St. Louis is to be continued. _— = ANTI-TRUST BILLS MAKING PROGRESS. ay pore 8 the State Senate adopted the Whately anti-trust APbvid a speedy method of proceeding against trusts. *" Atihe same time the Farris anti-trust bill, providing an ef- fecti® means of securing evidence in trust cases, passed the House. | Thus the demand of the Post-Dispatch that the Legislature get down to work and pass the bills necessary to make ef- fective the battle against the trusts in. Missouri has borne fruit. Two of the most important bills called for by Attorney- D1 § Crow niuve made good progress. These bills and all needed for the suppression of trust conspiracies should ea through both houses and sent to the Governor. i ing should be left undone to free Missouri from the OPI jon of unlawful combines and to establish her leader- mae good fight for the people’g rights and interests. - - Chicago has rebuked municipal thieving; St. Louis has in- dorsed it. The Windy City is truly fortunate this year. - . - In his enthusiasm for his “benevolent assimilation,” the President has forgotten all about his “criminal aggression.” ‘ = — - - SOME "NEW MAN" EXHIBITS In May, 1900, the Woman's Industrial and Patriotic Leggue +3 Will Open & permanent Industrial Exhibit of the Handiwork ,e of Women, at Washington, D. C. fireside” variety, The things to be exhibited are not to be of the “home and but entirely such as emancipated woman | produces in the office, studio or factory. There will be no | Babies on show and the stay-at-home woman will have no _ @hance as an exhibitor. Ls Perhaps the League, however, could make a hit by having | Fortunately, there is in St. Louls the spirit that wins. The work has been taken up with energy. Missouri people in the sister States of the Louisiana territory. There is good will on all sides for the Fair. It needs only to be crystallized and utilized to crown the project with great success. _ Work and earnest co-operation are the keys to success. Let St. Louisans and Missourians join hands and make the World's Fair of 1903 the greatest Fair. That is the goal to work for. re > eee Some repentant sinner has just sent $1000 to the Government conscience fund. Now is the time for defrauders of the nation to send in theis contributions. The moral expansion in a contribution to the conscience fund is a kind of offset to the immoral expansion which is so expensive to the Treasury, and the money is greatly needed otherwise. +o Carnegie is about to advance the wages of his common labor to $1.40 per day and skilled labor in proportion. This is as good as giving @way anew library. An increase in a pay-roll of $13,000,000 is a most welcome prosperity sign if it can be maintained. As St.Louis is a Republican city the new Republican Con- gress should give us mare postoffice room and more post- office clerks. The present building and the present force of employes is inadequate to the city’s postoffice business, The failure to organize an $11,000,000 Potteries Trust has caused a syndicate loss of $250,000. This may not prove the beginning of a. potter's field for trusts, but the country is praying for something deadly to reach them. 3 OOS With a victory for a corrupt city administration and the assurance that no Offender can be convicted of robbing them, however guilty be may be, the taxpayers of St. Louis have little reason to be optimistic. > = = ™ -- Fe! The citizen who stays away from the polls is doubtless grati- fied to learn that his vote is not lost. The patriotic repeater is always on hand to put ina ballot for him. —— The Democrats cannot make St. Louis Democratic by offer- ing it nothing better than the corrupt Republican administra- tion with which it is already cursed. —_——__ veo If we are to have so many malaria pensions from the short a Spanish war, how many shall we get from the long Philippine occupation ? | see f£OST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTs. —s The Unele F'lley’s hat is nowhere v'sible in the result of Tuesday selgica is,the belle of the Antarctic seas. Willie Astor seems to be a good example of the man withou: a country. It pleases Hanna to know that his city of Cleveland Hobsonize McKisson, The spigot of emotion Tapp Mayor of Wichita. The Administration, in addition to its Philippine insurrection, has a bout with Boutwell. Vanderbilt university did not was turned on in the effort to /elect puts criticism when he dormitory. Millionaire to sleep $100,000 for a If there is now anything that the grabbers and boodlers of St. Louis do not see, they will ask for it. The lawyer Who has won a Vanderbd'It heiress may be poor, but he is an expert in court proccedings. The pension attorney is just now the most active of American est fraction of a dollar in its glorious foids. so effective as the penitentiary, Calling a trust an economic oligarchy is not dumping the organizers of the combime into though those words do have a formidable sound. machine having been invented, Village Blacksmith will have less use for those his brawny arm’’ which were “like iron bands.” Has canned beef anything to do with the rush for pensions by sold.ers of thie Spanish war who were never under fire? Is not a soldier who has been disabled by the administration as much entitied to consideration as one who suffered at the hands of the Spaniards? Longfellow’s “muscles of A horseshoeing _— = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. B.—‘‘Eat soup” is correct. H. C.—There is no premium on a $1 of 1841. RBADER.—David 8. Rose is Mayor of Milwaukee. G. G.—Answer the ad or Insert ohe under head of “Found” TIPPY ARTHUR.—There is no premium on a dollar of 1871. CONBTANT READER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1854. CHARLIE T.—Recrutting office, U. 8. A., is at Third and Olive. FRED NBEDLES.—A quarter of 1853, with no arrows, is worth §2.00. Cc. CC, W.—In high five if take it away. F. F. K.—A dollar of 1798, small eagle, js worth $2.00, with large eugic, it is worth $1.00, A. can, New York, for st of books on boiler making. name to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Department. READER, Thurman, lo.—William 8. Curtis, Dean of School, Washington University, 1417 Locust street, St. Lou's G. W. RUNGE.—Many systems of shorthand are in use. We cannot recommend any in particular. Consult stenographers. 307.—One year’s residence in the State jis required before action for divorce. Change of residente within the State wil! not affect this rule. ADELB MUNSON.—The Thifd Calvary is now at Fort Ethan Alien, Vt. “Adam Zad” is an allegorical reference to Russia, wsed by Rudyard Kipling in & poem entitled the Truce of the Bear. A. W. BROWN. Spadra. rk.—Carl Balley Hurst is United States Consul General at Vianna. Write and ask him to look into the matter and send wou/ the necessary instructions. Do not Law | ijneur any mate ‘~' « ,™ e a -. a — a. 7S * , / 7 rr —_ He was looking at May’s portrait—a lovely little miniature—when the housemaid brought the packet to him. The girl en- tered timidly, with a furtive glance at her master, for whom her heart was bleeding. No sign of tears—either past or present —was visible in the young man’s eyes. They were hard and bright. Hard, also, and the clenched lips like /adamant. } ; | ' i He took the thick envelope, glanced at the clerkly writing, and at the back, upon which was stamped in blue letters, “W. Robinson & Co.” Then he.flung it on the table, and as the servant left the room the ‘sound | possible ' unmistakably i | | |; pale lips. one give 14 points the dealer cannot | ° laughter broke upon her astonished ears. She fled to the kitchen, and with scared face whispered that she thought poor Mr. Ord must be going mad, He had written a few days before to William Robinson for those patterns that he might choose the materials for his wed- May was so particular about He used to be a little care- dress,‘ once. Then, in his endeavor to gain May's approbation, he had overdone it in the opposite direction, sporting coltars of absurd height, and im- ties, enduring ike a martyr the pinch of patent leather shoes a size too small for him, and getting himself a little chaffed by appearing in suits which Were in advance of the fashion. with gentle tact, had changed all of harsh ding suit. what he wore. less about his his. He had written for the patterns from Robinson's a few weeks before the im- portant suit should be needed, as he wanted to have May's opinion with regard to the fe consulted her about. every. until the thing. He had no sisters, and his own master—he had lived a solitary life in a remote country town with the reiation by whose sudden death he was enriched, After that laugh of harshness which had 60 startled his servant, Laurence Ord went back to the study of May's portralk. A sob of anguish broke in a groan from (rd’s He tried to realize that those dancing eye were closed forever. The idea of May—May, t merriesi {[it- tle persen in the wor! col? and silent was too much for the y man wt w bast had eeen her having a W a kitten on the deck pr Pe triond’e pabbt. He had dreaded that little more than he could say. He had all but eked her not to go, but from this he had re- frained, deeming it mere gelfishness, “You don't mind me foing, ure, do you?" She had asked, en the |trip had been first suggested, and with/|a little Pleading look in her eyes whic was ir- resistible, especially as he had no yet the absolute right to give or withhold permis- Sion. ‘I'll enly be gone three weeks, dear. and, then—if you still have a mind to—you may take me and keep me forever, and sdf aa and foréver! A large order, Laurie! : u you ys " , . hink * Want me for so long, do you He had gone to see her off on board the Orchid, and she had stopped in the middle (dently a ape in. | began to walk about the of one of her aify whiris with the kitten anes ) am Of scarlet ribbon. ‘‘Mind you : e rulterns ly ’ > | 3 po ae ready by the| time I The yacht Orchid. which we: w- } } i as wrecked last night on the dangerous reef) outside Alwyn Bay, is the rroperty of a Mr. Grif- fiths of London. All on board were saved exeept the unfortunate hady whose ee ag cay Meee early this morning as Deen identified ay aoe ed as that of M Iss May _This was the paragraph which had caught the eye of Laurence Ord as\he had run it over his morning paper at| break- fast. Afterward he had come upon the first and ~aneet account, but this was evi- ttle paragraph Inserted whe further information had been on een — senses had at first been bl@rnted by the shock. «Now they were awakeried to full. consciousness of the immeasurable He laid the mindature dowh, and rom. He move things here and there. He cebanil’ toe clock—then his nerveless fingers d opped it with a crash. He let it le where |it had fallen. He bebkan mecharically things on the table, to folkd up the jnews- papers and open his neglected letters. He was fighting his pain. The letters!’ were read without his being a whit the w er as to their contents The packet oF ps terns was the only thing that remained. With another of those pitiful laughs he ripped open the envelope. The jlaugh Changed into an Indeeeribable ery. There were no patterns in the envelope. ole pa: to @ettle the there were three thick sheets of note pa- per, each of which had “Walter Rottinson & Son, Solicitors, Alwyn Bay,” printed upon ft. The writing wae a penciled scrawil—a_ dear, fppviar scrawl Laurence read on his knees, sobbing t his thanks oo -Gee. % sentences ture Suticiently explain: ur t sone half Seownet. yer, has kind- ty it ‘ a) Mr. Griffiths Sik body | | by us asidreasi tr’. ving May.’’—San FY. ‘sco Argona ul . | , “ = * . . “ Just pinch her arm or tweak her nose or slap her on the jaw, Or any little thing Like within the law. Remember she is yours, my boy, “to have and hold and keep,’ And she must pay you reverence and bow with homage deep; So if she dare oppose your wish or name a single flaw, Chastise her gently—not vindicate the law. . A woman's weak and must obey. What does she think or know? ‘Tis man who rules! In Adam's day the Maker willed it so. When wives presume their lords to brave, it rankles in my craw, And justifies the chastisement of wives within the hw. Don’t shoot her with a cannon, lam her with a rail; Don’t stab her jn the abdomen and risk a term in jall; Don't beat her till her tender flesh is ab- solutely raw,» _ But strike to save your dignity, but keep within ‘the law! : J. GETCHER GUNN. It doesn’t seem to have. been a tight squeeze for Lemon Parker in the Twenty- fourth. ; The Democratic household of St. Louls will have to fire its Butler and try a new lot of servants. that, but keep too much—and son, or “What's in a name?” quotes the efficient repeater. ° ———— a, ‘ If any official of the penitentiary has been selling opium to convicts, it is to be hoped that he will be smoked out. It is said that the people of St. Kills, Leeward Islands, want to be annexed to the United States. St. Kills ought to be a good place to open a recruiting office for our standing army. PAD. GARDBPNBDRS ALL, Why is it that St. Louis mer Are looking at the sky; Why do the women closely watch The watery clouds go by? Oh, I will tell you, ‘tis because They want to dig and sow Their little back-yard gardens and Induce the flowers to grow. They want to plant the beans and peas, The juicy. red tomato, The pumpkins and the cucumber, And they do hate to walt-o! Just one month from to-day, you'll find Ten thousand garden pilots } All gay with flowers, and “setting 'round,” Ten thousand flowers in pots. And you will find they've spaded up, Or plowed the land, and sowed Sweet flowers enough to furnish the Materials of an ode For PLBASANT GREEN. a ara eeeeee oe s NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. 3 ' Vreascoccuienenaieennanel™ Dust in the Consumer’s Eyes. J.C. Borradaile in the.New York World. There have recently been some increases in wages in a number of plants controlled the various trusts, of which a great parade has been made, and all well-disposed persons ehould sincerely rejoice thereat provided those advances were not made for effect. And the Philadelphia Ledger, in ed- itorially commenting upon this subject on the 16th tnet., may have “struck the kev- note’ when it said: “Indeed a slight in- crease in the Wage rate may be a very con- venient shower of duet to impress the ceon- sumer with the idea that exorbitant profits are not belng wrung from him.” As to Legislatures. From the Springfield (Mo.) Republican. A Republican iegislature could scarcely do worse than our present body has done. — Post-Dispatch. The only way any legisia- ture. could do worse would be to remain in session a little longer. Massachusetts and the Filipinos. From the Springfield (Masa.) Republican. In this business of killing half-armed “niggers who aspire to be more than slaves, Massachusetts is willing to admit that it does not excel and never has It does not appeal to our martial passions. The Trust Menace. From the Chillicothe (Mo.) Conatitution, In Monday's Post-Dispatch the Governors of Missouri and ae eR | rious and horrible maiady and wouk Commodore Schley’sa fiyi Ton ordered from Hampton Roads to the feland of St. Thomas, Asiatic Squadron begins coaling at Hong Kong. Fort Sheridan (Chicago) soldiers ordered te Chattanooga, Marshall McDonald died at the Lindell. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, ine formation to give or a subject of general interest possible. Letters from persons seeking emplege ment caunot be given place in this columa.) ‘ ‘ Monopoly the Real Menace. } To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial April 4 says: “‘Monopoly the Real Menace,” and “nobody has any quarrel with capital or capitalism,” Menace of capital or monopoly depends wholly upon whether it is public or prie vate monopoly and capital. Priv tal is responsible for the ¢ Sys- tem in our material wants, 4 eome- petitive system is surely falling. ~ paid labor. The oar capital — man a moral right to is the capital ich is the result of his own labor. The wage system is fundamentally immoral. It Is exploita- tion. | Competition is well In a game of card and athletics for pastime, but not for br and butter. P J. D. JAMES. The Sixth Missouri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please let Uncle Sam know that we want the Sixth Missouri boys to come home at once. We do not think it kind to keep our brothers and friends away so long, There is much danger of them all becom- ing sick. Some of theen are not used to it, Bring them home and let the poor fellows feel nerRy, with their loved ones, A SI SR OF A CORPORAL IN THB SIXTH MISSOURI. 7 Dewey Anniversary. o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think it would be very appropriate to commemorate the victory of Dewey and hig men on the annivergary of that glorious event. A parade of citizens and soldiers to For- est Park, with patriotic exercises, would go to show St. uis’ appreciation of our fighting men, FI MISSOURL t. Louis, , Cow Versus Man. } To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. About the lst of February last a etrong, able young man came to me wd offered to do my work for his board and clothes. The weather being very cold and as I had known his mother and brother, he waa per- mitted to remain at my house until h could find work. Before turning him ov to the syndicates, who alone can work hu- man flesh to advantage, he had cost me §20, It was not In his power to employ himeelf, nor could I longer employ him. Will n this fact give good reason to suppose, tha as a large population makes it more O- fitable for * man to own the land rather than own the slave, so population, with the heip of labor-saving Machinery, May make it more profitable for me to own a cow than to own a man? It seems evident to me, KMAN. / Spotted Fever. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. I wish to ask Dr. Starkloff or the Poste Dispatch when the campaign of education regarding cerebro-spinal meningitis Is Ine tended to begin, and In what manner the pamphiets will be distributed? The ple are greatly concerned over this con 1 giad welcome which woul teach them how to recomnige H, and what te do before the arrival of the physician. Ie it true that It 16 better to die than to ree cover from this complaint, as isn the popue liar belief? It would seem that now oF never is the time to instruct the people if they are to benefit ay any knowiedge roy this subject during the pres@nt @ emia, ' xi Wo PEAKS IT. A Street That Needs Attention. To the Fdlter of the Post. Diepateh. Whli.the Street Department be king enough to send a load of macadam to Bu- between Fourteenth and to fli up a danaerous how, eo that people who are so Unfortunate that they have to drive over that in the dark won't cripple themeenvesr up? Is it not enough that our str North St. Louls are one sea of mudT mass of filth? Are the «etreeta so lett thelr own fate that they won't ev up those dangerous holes? Shame city of three-fourths of a million ve Hliged Inhabitants. If this city was f ited by Indians and Hottentots only need not be Worte than it ia how. St. Lous, H. HM. Reduction cf Railroad Rates. To the Better of the Post. Dihepateh. l have seen #0 Much about laber any plain advice chanan street, lijair avenue, ll means, | ike to know what wun : -' in " ‘ Give ua thelr names, by the omy men objecting t are those who voted t (This column is open to e,erybody who has 6 to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, — end wbhé can put the idea into the fewgst words . @ capi- ' ve : Capital in the general sense is merely un- | objecting to the reduction of freight na : senger rates on railroads that a i
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hn f eae kal Pie 4 Oe ae 3 a, oat ee Pe ra Oe ig a ae: a ef, Re: i Cth: ¢ Sg: Bear . tae’ » ne, tee ’ a G iy . 7 7s FF ee ‘ Ve mea eh , a: S re re J Ps th of WwW ae ao a - 3 aa or #+ ' a Bs Pa See ON Sapte . ae? rr eis — 2 * ‘ j .} . “ iz ” P ae th. ec a A ie? 1 rag, e ss 7 2 L . 2 n » .% . > 4 : A s Rete 2 Ay 4 4 on A Pe i. - nm NV «at J . , 7 dl ~~. _—— -—-_ a . = hee J a ‘ 4 , - : * F 4 ; - - 4 Se 5 ~ ¥ as a 7 - ¥ L . te? ¢ : > Ys - * . ; a 4 * ; 3 8 ‘ ‘ : o ’ ee * - ‘ ) Pe We Always Make the Price Low Enough to Bs Close Out All Odd Lots, Etc., With a Rush. — a The Satisfactory Laces 3 Cloak and Suit Room. Values You Can’t Match. Everyth reliable—no vague Black Dress 5000 Remnants of all kinds of Laces. in lengths ards— Black Silk Laces, Normandy Val. Laces, Net Top and Veoles on and Insertings, worth up to 20c yard—while they last iday cut, $2.00 wort 00; price 98¢ Big Bargain Lot Laces of all kinds—Net Top, in white and butter color, Black and Cream Silk Chantills Laces and Hand- some Chiffon Laces, worth to 35c yard—Priday they go at, yard. Fancy Plaid Dress 500 pieces Narrow Valenciennes Laces— LOC deseo Yards. ORS eS See ia a., 8 ah Mego, ene” a 5 Stay. bal 7 | 7" re ” ie Pak ‘ ‘ ee - , ; who got back to St. Louis Satutday, when he called at the Big Four office asked to see “H C. MeG.” He was referred to § the rotund little Mr. McGuire, who t vi had be his old friend ————— SOCIETY BEGINNING TO RECOVER FROM ITS SACKCLOTH. in ae: eee! ow. a AFTER EASTER — 2 Rete ate En a lens AT A POST-DISPATCH WANT AD ACCOMPLISHED. ‘Successors to Ryan & Cannon. and Dress Goods +" Half Price Halt - Wool Black Manchester 25c Half- Wool Plaids, bright, clean Crepe Cloth, good black, value 1 styles, oplin and serge, satin —While they last at | . ¢ triped effect—at, Ili¢ "» Da DUE bccecee sseatéen bina : #0¢ All-Woo!l Oat Meal Suiting, HALF PRICE. all mixtures—think of such low All cut lengths of all grades and { price as this at, 4 weaves of reliable Black Goods, per yard g 38 in. wide, no mat ice has atter what the price 49c Covert Suiting, 8 SRYBODY WAS. SATISFIED. RECEPTIONS AND LUNCHEONS. Black : Great Remaant a aids OC ——— om ——— . 2 WANTEID—The gentleman who upon leaving the barber shop Wednesday afternoon found emai! French briar pipe in bis right hand coat pocket, ag address H. C. McG., Big Four Office, ty. The initials of Mr. McGuire were used for obvious reasons of modesty. Besides, thee “H.C. McG... Big Four Office,” was a little ore imposing than the customary form of ress. i While Mr. W. G. Davis, cashier of the A. H. Rice Bilk Co. of St. Louls was sit- fas In Jefferson City Friday, smoking the Pp he received a letter from his soumn. ries F. Hook of the D. G. Evans a ice . of Bt. Louls. On the sh «t was sted a copy of the want wi a lot of fists, the in- of whirh was pointing to the th were written the be and ve explained by Mr. Davis, rough curiosity | asked =y, middie fingers, Sret emt the peln, txieees and JOUN J. BYAN., ; | cal of his genuineness ie has, people all over the country who owe their life conducted through correspondence. Deafness and impatred eyesight cannot be by mall. No one should suffer one moment from the following Cleeases, ae they suceumb to Prof. Mooney’s maanetic treatment: Deafness, Impaired esight. mat'am, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Bodily Pains of all kirds and all Diseases of the ous “va Call or address him at his MAGNETIC IN BK, imum O Gossip. Miss Edith Blackwelder left morning for a six weeks’ visit with Dr. E. E. Chase and Miss Agusta Chase __ a en ee —_ CHARMING grandmother! ful old lady in good health! Mrs. MOLvIE BARBER, St. James, Mo., writes: ‘‘] took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound during change of critical period safely. 1 suffered for years with falling of the womb and female weakness. At times could Qa LD A GE leucorrhoea. I tried several good doctors, but instead of getting better, grew worse all the time. A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham'’s Compound. leucorrheea and falling of womb. I am now enjoying good health and feel very grateful for the good your medicine has day night at the North Broadway Social Settlement, 1223 and 12235 North Broadw ay, it to all women suffering as I will be addressed Monday by Mrs. = who will have as her topic was. of discuseion. “The Temperance Movement and Its Relation to the Reform Move- \ : ment.” . Pearl, La., writes: April 17, se h ] speak on and His ideas. Uf WAY NS Ihave hadleucorrhea the ensuing meeting, April 24, Frederick N. M |) EE UH Yay (runden will deliver an address oa “The Oe al 7A om \ieya | for about twenty years, vailing Industrial Conditions’ will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale's lecture. pe 8 for ten years, and my The object of the club, as set forth in its Pf bladder was affected had literature, ie “‘to inquire into the practica- yh . bility of the plans advocated by Edward backache a great deal. “Equality.” The club invites the member- ship of all interested in its aims. doctors. They would free STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MET. lieve me for a little while, then I would be Disease Checked. then thought I would The regular quarterly meeting of the Lvdia E. Pinkh : Missour! State Board of Health was held try Lydia bh. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. noon. Those present were: Dr. O. A. Will- jlame of Versailles, Dr. L. C. McElwee of St. Louis, Dr. E. L. Standlee of St. Louis pound and one box of 3 ‘ = ina. Liver Pills cured me eports on smallpo ere received from every county and town in the State. The and I am now sound disease has been checked everywhere, and reports show that Carroll County had the am fifty-five years old.” greatest number of cases during the year. Fifty-nine cases and fifteen deathe were re- The cons + “mang a snes who are healthy and happy are invaria ose who nave iouis had -twenty-five cases and two y known how to secure help deaths was announced tbat no ant ever beom vaccinated. @ free of charge who writes about herjhealth. Her address is riedly drove away, Their identity ‘ 0 dinease | dynn. Mass. . 4 “nown, , : \ patient- who led with une | - Bessie Lane of Hillsboro, Ill. What a pleasant influence in the house is a delight- life, and have passed through that hardly stand on my feet, also had I did so and after taking six bottles, was cured of both done me. I would recommend next Fr. H. Ingalls, ‘Mrs. N. E. LAcey, Monday, Rev, -Dr., Boyd wiil oy 4 | f : | Me \\\\\ \ “Bellamy Ra \ Single Tax.” Monday, May “The Pre- falling of womb by spells Bellamy in “Looking Backward” and SSS: Ne ~ hie I tried a number of Smallpox Quarantines Lifted and the worse than ever. I at the Southern Hotel Wednesday after- Eleven bottles of Com- and Dr. 8. C. Jamee of Kansas City. the quarantines have all been lifted. The and well. It helped ee through the change of life period. I ported from that county. The city of 3t. when they needed it. Mrs. Pinkham will advise any woman ; Bm) . iy E.. Wier, Y = 9 ie iy ‘es #. ¥ ie
Page 12
i) ye ” al the@ n.ajor Os at hes We ope Be, . , if ae 7 Vag 2 ea a fogd OEE AEE tee Sa ORS Bee ae ey 2 af Ste bs 4 + oe Sh Ee °! tees q a4 eae oe Wa ate . mer oe : aS . dete, 2 7 + My 4 la 4 ae . , > P uf 7 ‘ ‘. ~ 4 a. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRICES— CARPETS CURTAINS ENNARD’S, Extra Iapestry Brussels, 572C C 12 patterns of Nottingham Curtains, all new and attractive designs 10 patterns of Duchess Curtains, new and beautiful patterns BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. URTAINS. 15 patterns of Real Brussels and Ho very choice... A large line of ODD ROLLS AND SHORT LENGTHS of High-Class Carpeting AT ABOUT HALF PRICE, Extra Choice Axminsters, 80c sis P3250 1 B5.50 Bai per pair per pair Also, one and two-pair lots PORTIERBS AND LACE CURTAINS. 2 ——_— ll —————$_$ > ——__——— TEBEAU MAY SHIP HIS TEAM T9 ST. LOUIS MONDAY NIGHT. CHAFF ABOUT THE PLAYERS. Big Chief Zimmer Has Been Playing at first Base Recently and Making a Splendid Showing There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 6.—Capt. Tebeau may change his plans about leav- ing here. Instead of waiting next Wednesday, the and leave for St. night, playing its provided the grounds ditto... Tebeau wants his team to ghiy famui:.. the season opens. Wednesday was the until may next here team Louis first game on the can be put in con- become thor- first real they.came here, nearly three weeks ago. The weather was so chilly Tebeau told all hands that feport at the park for the, Usual prac- tice, but notwithstanding this.edict, a few of the boys, heavily clad, went out in the morning for long walks, after which they were given a hard rub down by the bath attendants. A slight sprinkle of rain in the afternoon, followed by a heavy shower later in the evening, served to keep °@ bands in doors, a e Briscoe, the Tyxas »n doing sme excellent work for {oliaamen” the practice games, signed Meveland as a utility man this after- noen Briscoe handles himself weil, and au believes he Will make a success in ieagkue, He has been ordered to report at Terre Haute, Ind., on Sunday evening The arrangements for game for St. completed. The success of the tice has so improved the Leaguer, who the annual benefit Church have been “bunt and fleld”’ general play prac- that -—~sll hands devote about an hour each morn- ing to It The concensus of opinion among Louls players is that Hot Springs best training place in the country. int to the fact that when the weather nterferes with outdoor work they hav« Denefit of the baths. “Cupid” Childs will Weighing considerably scaled. The rotund baseman beam at 165 pounds. mar Wallace’s fielding of bunts is really begin the will tip remargabie. Yesterday he made two great one-handed pickups and threw his man out at first with vards to spare. Catcher Lew Criger has developed into a fast sprinter His running to first the inflelders hustling to beat-him out. Steady-going (Chief Ammer is covering first base for the Colts in rare style. He works around the initial corner like a veter- April 12, |; pack up| Monday | 12th, | r with the diamond before j “day of | Fest’ the St. Louis players have had since | that Manager ; they need not | | the Little / the Oakland track, i tween A CHANGE OF PLANS,'A GRAND RACE MARE — > —- -—- | PROVED HERSELF WEDNESDAY. SHE WON THE ANDROUS STAKE. The Race Was a True Trial of the Tw)- Year-Old Supremacy Among the Coast Juveniles. Thursday appears to be an off-day at the tracks, the cards arranged having little but Selling class clauses to recommend them. The racing piece at Oakland will be the 2-year-old contest, in which the top-weight, BRasseda, 117 pounds, and the bottom-weight, Burdoc, 9% pounds, battle at half a mile. Basseda has elass and. speed, but Burdoc’s pull in the weights should make him dan- gerous, Gen, Magruder will attempt to pass EKith- olin, Tony Honing and Mad Anthony in the arade for the fourth race at Little Rock he army hero is saddled with 119 pounds, but he is at his best just now and will be the horse that will have to salute the judges when the race is run. Kitty Kelly proved herself to be a real race mare at Oakland Wednesday, when she tip-toed Golden Rule from flag-fall to finish fn the Androus Stake. The race was a true trial of the 2-year-old supremacy among the Coast juveniles, and Kitty Kelly is the queen of the Occidental 2-year-old division. De Blaise, as Civlll with the conciuding Rock meeting. De gave his backers any uneasiness, and with something in hand from Branch. The four-mile Ingleside Handicap will furnish the feature of Saturday’s card at and will be the tacular racing piece of the Ingleside stakes credited P. M. stake event of Blaise never wou anticipated, spec- next | Offered during the season of 1898 and ‘99. i horse race, like a battle be- fighters,. is a rare occur- days of sprinting A four-mile bona fide rence these degenerate | thoroughbreds and sedlitz powdered pugil- season | less than the ever | the | ' Veloz Collins } lbare | Vineltor | Robert keeps An baseman. The Chief, by the way, is hit- | a steadily and hard Aiwarmd MeKean's batting eye is as sharp time in the great shortstop’s picks out the balls that sult him with rare judgement, and when he lands fair on the sphere th felders generally have a hard run to recover it. ; Jake Stenzel is working Iike Ket into first-class shape before the season opens. His leg ts all right, and his showing i satisfactory to Manager Tebeau George Briscoe, a Southern Leaguer of more than uverag ability is a »\ ine regu- larly with the (‘olts 1, int Spring Tebeau tried to sign him, but Briscoe enlisted and Served in the war inatead James Paechal, th: >] Trial, has proven toe hev!.. fi @ad will be let go ST. LOUIS ROAD DRIVERS. rr rond cr . mn. ltrs iis il ! r ath of thet Conelzanmenks of Offers!) for wale | Jonn Scutlin, Re * ¢ Gerhart anc the front with «a Offered filled the‘ John Scullin'’s p Titinals Chict 4 hati e@ touch of sentine: Was Confirined to John &§ DY Willinem tL. Elkins. ¢ fireet ralilWay magnate Aw aid $1400 for Chiefton a vear ago uliin has probably the best coach i his. barn that will be seen in Forest one summer. red «. Alelier wae fortunate enough to Secure Dewey, a strong high-stepping polo- Cart cob, for $285, ant’ Robert Aull. Presi. yt dng St. Louls Fair Asso: lation, paid A Similiar price for Ruby. a re roing drougham mare Pes wet cvilng ze ta “ng plecaw of the sale ou red men would say, was Gov. Me. Millan. a handsome black gelding by Star, who, in the’ hands of John S. Brat. ton, will without doubt rapidly ds velop into a formidable rival to Rex McDonald Thornton Star and other walk, trot and Canter candidates for Horse Show honors Friday the special sak the disposal! of a any career, «He ler, who was on rfast company mustered horse park as the thor % 4 ~ . ~~ - _ _ A: tt te lil tlt. Lit. cs ay ‘fit him for his many i fo make the | mile I a Trojan to | Vivor’s absence will be felt and the question, isis The Pacific Coast Jockey Club de- serves credit for the institution of this long-distance contest, and it is satisfactory that owners have appreciated the sportsmanlike policy -by entering real race horses now in train- ‘idental side of the continent, horses entered, their ages and assigned in this reminder of turf days. Liorses to -t*e° club’s ome of the ink on the ov Here are the the weights other and halcyon llorses What er Lou —' : - Bae Wheel of Fortune.7 120 Mistral HK 110: Sardonic 107 Rey del Bandid’'s. .6 107 Lady Hurst ¥ 105 Prince Blazes . ie 105 Billy McCloskey Bonner 105) Personne Twinkle Twink ..5 105!Charley Judge Wofford ...3 100 The California Derby will be run at Oak- land April 15 The race promises to be a representative one and should settle the question of supremacy among the coast 3 year-olds. One notable candidate for Ingleside Blue Ribbon will, however, among tle missing when the Derby field is ordered to the post. This is Pat Dunne’'s Survivor. who has been brought east to and valuable engage- W hile Sur- BRernardillo Reiff ments this side of the Rockies. “eould he have won the.California Derby?’ necessarily will remain unanswered, there are sufficient high class colts on the coast he race a particularly Interesting First Tenor. Obsidian and themselves a quaritette of undenial qualits Formero, by Conveta out of Formosa, a month ago placed the lexuk Stake to W. B. Sink's credit in fashion. First Tenor and WOlpt behind him on that occasion, as a consequence Formero will probably carry the most money of anv of the can- (idates for the California classic. Sloan, Nims & Bratton’s SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, The smallest Shetland Pony in the one ro} mera, Olinthus. are of PUBS finished world and twenty-seven othef lit tle beauties, all thoroughly broken for children’s use, will -be sold on the afternoon of Friday, April 7, Some grand road and harness Race Horses, Trotters and Pacers, with and without records, morning and evening by electric light, Friday, April 7, in the Grand Pavilion of the ATIONAL STOCK YARDS East St. Louis, lll se THAT IS WHAT KITTY KELLY | THE FOOTBALL MEN — THIS IS THEIR NIGHT AT EXPO- SITION MUSIC HALL. GRAND PROGRAMME ARRANGED. Nearly a Thousand Persons Will Take Part in the Exhibitions to Be Given on the Big Stage. The football men will have their innings at Exposition Music Hali this Thursday night. As Billy Garen puts it in his ads., “This is the big night and the one on whieh the} biggest entertainment ever held in St. Louis will be given.” Nearly a thousand persens will take part in the éxhiititions to be given on the stage and their friends alone will come near fill- ing the immense hall. To bring all the performers together Man- ager Garen has issued an order which looks very much like one given by a genera) to his troops. It reads like this: The performance must, on account of the length of the programme, be commenced at 7:45 sharp and orchestra and all persons taking, part in the performance will report on the stage at Exposition Music Hall at sharp 7 oO clock,”’ The members of the Shamrock Football Club and St. Leo’s Drum and F%fe Corps will assemble at the Olympia Cluwbrooms, Cass and Jefferson avenues, and march from there direct to Music Hall. The members of the Jefferson Football Club will assemble at their clubrooms and march from there to Music Hall in a body. The members of the St. Teresa, Jr., Foot- Club will assemble at the their manager, 3912 St. Ferdinand avenue, and go from there direct to Music Hall. The Emerald Cadets will report on stage at Music Hail with other performers at sharp 7 o'clock, The Soc.aler, Concordia, St.- Louis and North St. Lou's Turnverein tug-of-war teams will assemble at their respective halls and gv from there direct to Music Halli. The lows: Grand tug house of revised list of entries reads as fol- of war—Concordias, A. H. Noss, H. Kreibohn, A, Sexauer, W. Sex- auer, and R. Klickerman, coach. Socialer, Fred Koenig, Joe Orgleisch, Nic Schoppe, Wililam Burke and John Koenig, coach. North St. Louts, Stene Cordes. Eugene Schmidt, Charles Heinke, Max Stopp and Fred Warmbold, coach St. Louis, Boek- ern, Boefer, Schoenfeldt, Stiepher, and Becker, coach. Bag-punching contest—Joseph Kelledy, Louis Scholy,. Lawrence Reilly. T. J. Broe, Otto Bues, Arthur Kelly,William Kreyling, Kdward Shea, F. C. Pieper and J. A. kKbert. Light-weight wrestling—George Krueger, “Billy” Meyers, Louis Keys, R. J. Mohr, Hienry Jacke, Leonard Drake and Joe Or- geisch. Middle-weight wrestling—Charles Steiner, Louis Kvers and William Hasenbauer and Fred Koenig. Heavy-weight wrestling—M. M. Priver, Louis Evers, J. J. Kubn, Leo Wagoner and Nic Schoppe. Prize drill—Emerald Zouaves. Champion trick jumping—J. W. Flood and Charles Ko'lfre Professional wrestling—Max Luttbeg and Gue Lambert. Acrobatic feats—-Robidoux and McLin. Spectalties—Sheridan and Flanigan, Es- meralda and Cullenbine children. Senior cake-walk—Fifty entries. Junior cake-walk—One hundred entries. The entertainment will conclude with the gxiving away of the trophies to the cham- pion clubs of the St. Louls Football Asso- ciation, St. Louis Football League and Ju- nior Football Association, the presentation epeeches being made by Hon. John Hunt, and the trophies being handed over by little Esmeralda. The members of the Blanke football team. of the St. Louis Football League, held a meeting at their clubroom Wednesday pight, and passed a resolution congratulat- 1z Manager Reise and the members of the Jefferson team for winning the champion- ship and promising to be on hand at Ex- position Music Hall in a body on Thursday night, to cheer the victors. The Globe football team: also met .and passed the same set of resolutions, Questions Answered. Ww. K. B.-—Griffin ranked 30 among the 123 batsmen in the National League last year. His percentage was .29. As a fielder he easily classes with the men you name, but they all outrank him at the bat, A Subscriber.—According to American Racing Rules every horse must be named before it can start and not later than the day vpeeceding the race, and after it has run under such name in a public race that name cannot be changed. Adie.—Kid Lavigne'’s height ts three and a half inches. Watson for Referee. SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.—Walter Wat- son hag been chosen to referee the glove contest between George Green and ‘“‘Myste- rious” Billy Smith to-morrow night. It has been agreed that he shall have the privilege of ordering extra rounds in the event of the contest appearing to be fairly equal at the conclusion of the @ rounds called for by the articles of agreement. Madison Turf Exchange, ' “ths leave Olive st. at 1:35, 2:00, py five feet 4:0, 4:3, 5:3. , at ay Cain eo’. wi. . s 3 a a ea it ee we Fe soft >. tp" ta he Millinery. Wonderful Vaiues. See Grand Window Display. SPECIAL HAT BARGAINS. Fancy Braid Made Hats on silk wire frames —all colors and without a doubt a Great Bargain at........... : 36 dozen Jumbo Sailors. all colors, handsomely finished and cheap at 75c: Friday and Saturday ........ Dies, lowers Galore —Thousands of Bunches of Foliage, Pop- Daisies, etc.; positively no such value and no such assortment to be found in the city. T }5 e go Friday at... Roses, Violets, Bluetts, They all RIBBONS. 500 pieces FancyBayadere, Dresden and Roman Rib- bon—35c amd 50c value— only new effec a yard 850 pieces 4 1-2inch heavy All-Silk Taffeta, a yard. Sime 15c 600 pieces No. 7 All-Silk fancy Draw String Ribbons in plaids, stripes, check, and plain, all at, JEWELRY DEPARTTIIENT. The busiest little spot in the city and simply be- cause we sell only the latest novelties at very low } prices: | ] 20 dozen Gyrano Bead Chains, good length, 15c¢{ 60 dozen large Cut Glass} Hearts, set with stones—| 30 Dozen Assorted Colors Metal Beaded Rubber Belts—the very latest Euro- 25C pean fad—only Friday and Saturday.. 5000 Fancy Belt Buckles from 10c to $3.50 50 Dozen Violet Hat Pins at 10c 50 Dozen Violet Stick and Scarf Pins....10c¢ at Sonnenfeld’s, Friday, at...... 19¢, 5 gross Turquoise and’ Coral Hearts, | } } ) ] the latest novelty and only ‘ ) ] ) ok ee ee 10¢? ) a . ~— 10 dozen Sterling Silver Bracelets, ( 5 } ] lock and $1.00, pr ————— HURST’S LATEST JOB. He Is Going Into the Business of Man- aging Bull Fighters. Tim Hurst, the little man who last sea- son posed as manager of a team called the St. Louis Browns, is now over at Cincin- nati, and the Enquirer of that city has this to say of his plans: ‘Tim Hurst may arrange to give an ex- hibition in this city the latter part of this month. Tim has the management of Rom- ulus, the Hercules, who makes a specialty of wrestling with bulls. If Tim can make arrangement, Romultts will undertake to throw three bulls in succession. The wres- tling occurs in a 55-foot inclosure. The on- ly thing that Romulus takes in the pbufl- pen with him is a red cloak, This he use: to arouse the ire of the infuriated bovine. After.he has the bull very angry Romulus awaits a charge ffom the animal. As the bull comes forward, head down, he throws himself on the animal, and then the wres- tling begins. Romulus has never met a bull, no matter how large or how savage, that he could not conquer. ‘Tim Hurst wit] try to secure the Cin- cinnati Baseball, Park for the exhibitiqn. Tim denies that he has made application for a position on the National League staff of umpires. He gaid he would accept an appointment if tendered him, Dut that he would not apply for it.” St. Louis Coursing Association. St Louis Coursing Association will have another open meeting Sunday afternoon at De Hodiamont. to make their entries. seeps _ --— _ — ee —_— — ee Masaay/ PECIAL | Ve C NEW WALDORF LAST. MANHATTAN SPECIAL $3.50 SHOE In tan colors (lemon and orange), Russia calf You get more style, wear and comfort in the Manhattan Special than any other $3.50 line. CG. H. BOEHMER 613 and 615 OLIVE ST. Bend 150 in silver or stamps fer Manhattan Special Playing Cards - vy + ie ee as 7 " . : - a og MT” 3% ee mf has « Fie oe _ iw ho oor pe ee ep PROS 2 SAN es ° EE RE —_ ae 2% wun _ Dog owners should be on | hand Friday evening at 6122 Bartmer avenue | As a Special will place on sale a lot of Venetian Cloth Jack- lined with fancy Mercerized linings— strictly tailor - made— light and dark blues, etc., etc., $3.98. All our better Jackets re- duced in price for this sale. ets, Special Jacket Sale. flyer we ~ ag - f a iy > he. OS AE: SE EET LA IONE it AE RB I AO ME OIE a om et ENP 4. 6 gt algae BEEP Tks, SATA RE SS ee ae af : ee a ¢ bite vs ee ie SPN : ’ ‘ * . 4 ‘ '* Pa 4 a” } al Tailor - Made Suit yo: ; ar ; a £3 ’ at Half-Price. A Great Scoop-Ws purchased of K Greene street, SUITS in fly front of. materials, all colors. CASH at just exac Steinhouse & Co. 10 200 ELEGANT TAILOR - MAD} and tight-fitting effects—all kind We bdoucht them for SPO7 tly HALF PRICE. A rare chanc if you want a Tailor-Made Suit, Here Is How They Will Be Sold: K. Steinhouse: & Co.'s #1 Suits on sale at K. Steinhouse & Co. s $15.00 Tailor-Made $7. 5( Suits on sale at K. Steinhouse & Co.’ Suits on sale at $s $18.00 Tailor-Made .. $10.04 . Steinhouse & Co.'s $22.50 Tailor-Mad Suits on sale at ib 0m oa meee . Steinhouse & Co.'s $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits on sale at Se . Steinhouse & Co.'s $35.00 Tailor-Made Suits on sale at Special Waist Sale. tans, A lot of Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists in plaids and stripes, light and dark patterne— also Black Taffeta Silk Waists, handsomely tucked in front and on sleeves, all sizes. Your choice, $3.98 We have made deep cuts on all our better Silk Waists. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM OUT. SAVE MONEY BY TRADINC AT MASCHEGK’S UNIO MARKET GROCERY STORES 417 Morgan St. and N. W. Corner of Elliot Av. and Dayton’ St. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BARCAINS: Enoch Morgan & Sons’ SAPOLIO, per cake Fairbank’s Extra 4-Ib. package of Fairbank’ Gold Dust Washing Quaker Oats, per Family- Soap, per box . $ 85 S POwWGGE 168 ccc ccwccbsceen [e ee Oe ae Fancy Evaporated Cali- {5 fornia Apricots, per Ib .... # Fancy New York Evapo- 10 rated Apples, perlb- ...... F sood Peeled Yellow ' 1 Peaches, 3-lb can for-.... p California Hams, the very iC best, per ID .....+- ae The latest cereal food—SHREDDED »>WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT — per packaze...... eee | || Pitted Red Cherries, in 2-Ib cans. —finest qualitv— Der CaN .« ch ces ~ an Our Turkish Blend Goffeeis the very best value—only, DOF. 1D. cect dee cca C MASCHECK $ 417 Morgan Street—Near Broadway. Branch Store—N. W. Cor. Elliot Av. and Dayton St. SE ee ae eee ee CHINKS PLAY BALL A REGULAR TEAM OF CHINAMEN GET IN THE NATIONAL GAME. The Chinese have invaded the baseball world. A team called the Chinese Giants, every member of which is a genuine Chinaman, has been organized. They are now practicing daily in Queens County Park in New York city. The Chinks are said to already put up a good article of baseball. They are under the tutelage of William J. Hussey, an old-time professional ball player. Hussey it was who conceived the idea of putting a Chinese team in the field. He enlisted the services of Chin Sam, the sage of Chinatown, to assist in the enterprise. Mott and Pell streets, New York, were searched for lIkely material. Applicants there were in plenty, but only those who LOesessed some physical development were desired. It was not difficult to eecure the proper material, and for the last few weeks a collection of former laundrymen have been acquiring the knowledge of how to play baseball. At the start over a score were out on the fleld, but Manager Hussey has how weeded out the fanks until only lv remain. They play as follows: Catcher—Lee Tong. Pitcher—Wong Kwong. First Base—Lung Ying. Second Base—Wong Wah. Third Base—Chin On (captain). Shortstop—Chin Hong. Right Field—Ong Kwe, Lett Field—Low Shu. Center Field—Lee Shu. Substitute—Li Kim. The importance of coaching has been im- pressed on the players by Hussey. And it is a weird chorus that rerds the air during each game as one of the players gets his bat on one of Wong Kwong’s “‘benders” and sprints to first, he unintelligible jar- gon reminds one of a visit to g menagerie, but Hussey is satisfied with it. “Any team that can defeat us with that coaching must me made up of mutes,”” said Hussey to the reporter in the course of the game. ‘The Cuban Giants were never in it with that.” The battery, Wong Kwong and Lee Tong. | are the two best players on the team. Kwong never wearies sending them in hard and fast,. and accurately, too. He has no curves, but Hussey believes that one of his | to Spike's face in a putry and ripped te speedy straight ones answers the purpose | left up in every clinch. Su ong occupies the position be- 7plously and was dead tired on the bell In admirably. RUSIE WILL SUE FREEDMAN. was the better slugger. Famous Baseball and the mined rule. fendant. the expressed the and compromise by played the the and to Rusie demanded heads @uch an question and the season, stood here that the League itself made up difference between what With Brush and Freedman now at logger- agreement is out of the will be prosecuted | suit to the end, unless Freedman backs down. Player to Take His Case Into Court. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 4.—The un- usual demands that of the New York Baseball Club has made upon Amos Rusie as a condition to the 1at- ter’s pitching for that team feeling tupon Freedman has made the conditions with the intent of freezing him out, the pitcher to apply to the courts again for the abrogation of the reserve President Freedman this season, Rusie’s part that have deter- The suit will be filed against Freedman in the Federal Court in the East within a short time and the League, which estab- lished the rule, will be made a parts de- Hawkins and Smith, w cuted the suit, which was withdrawn when the League came te Rusie’s terms one year ago, have again been consulted and have opinion that the certainly be abrogated. When Freedman and Rusie were at outs a year ago, Brush an © prose- rule can Robison arranged Rusie reported which under- and it is what he Freedman offered. These that the fellows State location of the them know where them off on the Vidette. Theater on day afternoons Sparring three with his brother. at the Susiness week from Louls Sunday Ville. According to all and reports the between Mysterious George Kirwan of Chi- of dollars worth of fish, ducks and other kame are shipped to St. Louls every year. | take advantage of the fact | line cuts and they are ready to dodge the law in the line. ceola ought to jug a few of them to make the Arkansas line side.—AUGUBla the lake In The officers at north Pugilistic Pointers . Bob Douglas has left the West Jim ge ag will appear at the Standard | “hursday, End Club and this Friday nights of Gymnaeium one expected in & Lewis haa been are recent mill | cago and Spike Sullivan of New York was a terrific one, ‘Their mill laughter at the A New York writer says commenced with a (,ueer reur of tactica of Kirwan In the second round Kirwan got both hands llivan bled co- hind the hat with as much nonchalance as | the third Kirwan came into him with the never been accustomed to but catching. Few balls any- if he had get thing else away from him. All the other members of this unique baseball aggregation are adepts in the posi- tions to which they have been piloted. The rudiments of the game have beeh mastered, and now their practice consists of getting a proper finish to their work. .The team will play their first game in pyblic around New York as soon as 4&4 match can be ar¢ ranged with a first-class team. f Missouri Sport a | Se Same speed and hands to his face every clinch, never Spike was absolute! ticipant in the fig ing all the time and Spike tried with his got it on the mark. ba i S RS FER SR? Poke RS % > ie % > bled him. He got and Twice he dropped him wit both roughed through —— to do damag 1 left hooks an certain he Wa@e a par- t at the close. he fourth was the same grind, Kirwan com- making Sullivan fight. right often, but never e fifth was terrific. pike, after having been hooked and jabbel for a time, got a right on the jaw and fought the rest of the round like a mad- Kirwan stuck to him and finally, fait Mlaas pity oven. the the gtk os ing # th Gly ees % hr Ak 2 yf we . v 9 ie a i PR > ou a awe “ity te Ose es Lb hed inn 3 =O : 3 4 i . Sate. yee two Os- | not’ do cuts | Satur- | week, | rounds at each performance | Jack. Jack Lewis and Jimmy Murray, who meet Men's to-night, morning. training at Chicago and Murray at Louls | PHONE MAIN | 1687 A . Sullivan outlasted “mystery ana outslugpged him. ust as the bell rang, Spike put @ straight right hand fair to his jaw and Kirwan dropped like a bundle, He was up on the couns and then. the bell rang. The seventh waft just a chance to finish the good work an Sullivan took it hurriedly. He sent a lef hook to-Kirwan's jaw, then a right, the another, and the “mystery” stumbied fo ward senseless. White caught him befa: he fell and the seconds carried him to hi corner. Spike stood the gaff and wo clean.” Purtell and Scanlan Matched. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6.—Paddy Pur- tell of Kansas City and James Scanlan of Pittsburg, who recently fought a ®-round draw here, have been rematched. The contest takes place during the present month, the date not yet being settied. —— ee ee ee WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. | Women who suffer with disorders - liar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over thirty years’ experience—a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is, of course, regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician, The physician is pretty sure to say that he can- pad « me without “an examina- tion."’ Dr. Pierce holds that these distaste- ful examinations are generally needless, and that no woman, «xcept in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce’s treatment will cure you right i ic privacy of your own home. His ‘“Favorite Prescription’’ has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst imaginable cases, It is the only medicine of its kind that ia the pro- | duct of a regularly graduated phys . Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may | offer you a substitute. Don't take | Don’t trifle with your health. Write to Dr. | R. V. Pieree, Buffalo, N. ¥..—take his advice and be well , the A ct on SES ote RE me
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ee ; va 3 gt A S nah » * a , ; 28. ey ° es es , \ eat ie i it Pm ,* Yr \ by . +, : oe - Oe « ~ _ ¢ We dade - . es A ie Ms ——e FP eT o. . ‘ ‘a a -" ‘ia B es - ’ ‘ey - - i ," . - i” a vais ™ my -. . > . hn . S s : . ” ait sd RSET MT TPER os Oe pee es | : ee J PDA 2st RRB eBid A: a AT GP 7. ee ee ee I ST ERAT aA Ie TR OL OLIN a RA 9 EMO TR AF OPS GR RE BER I PRI, AEE ISI Le hath Pn cee SE agente eee 2 . 9g oa . ae eae i a 2 pega ae" wy ad Ry Spool Cotton, : TILL OOR Paty! 3000 Remnants Sile- .EALTH AUTHORITIES SAY IT Is | | : , | best 0eyard Spool | sy”, WOF'R UP. te Also a lot of fine braided ist | Stans and Spring ae or hand or patterns, page J silk - Patterns; worth We A MILD VARIET Y . Friday, oe for the skirt, frog loops, etc., at 3 Spools for Se | 85. 23z......50 | 350 ani SA or Poa *eeeeee eee } i ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee hn . = SMALPOX IS UNDER CONTROL. | , : — - ee ae BARGAIN DAYS EDA ew veio °o e and the Woman Who Disap- SAT U R DA Y peared Located. At the BARCAIN STORE means a gain of 60 per cent On all purchases. TWO BIC Job Lots, as SPs. mentioned beiow, on sale, beginning Friday morning. Lay aside everything and me at once, | Worth up_to EEE CATES SU The most magnificent bargains ever heard of. Youdon’t nsed a barral of mone - a few cents oun ea ee | will do the work here that treble the amount will do elsewhere, What do you think of this list ? fie, ie ‘and ity healtth authorities’ prime cause oe | 4 Broadway, Between Morgan St. and Franklin Ay. Store open till 10 o’clock Saturday Evenings. PILLOW CASE. | rorry. Chief Dispensary Physician Jordan adi 4 i Bleach Pillow Ladies Spr ng ide } ald Thursday that he had smallpox well in eg " A CGCREAT i and. Vaccinatk i till bel d in the ation is s eing done in Handkerchief DRESS CcCOODS S PECIA --R EA .*. Jackets $2.98. 6%c; Fri- . ~ on 4 ss tac aa od 4 oe or are ee wntown tenement districts, and in the Strictly all-wool covert § day at.......... eiibatineth chert sana tard teveicoed._ Bargains.| Dress Pattern Sale.| penanNANTs. Cases of measies are increasing rapidly, Ladies’ Hand-Em- ceording to Dr. Jordan, but in a light ny ae ey nitial We will offer 200 Dress Lengths, 7 yards orm. German measles prevail among chil- Handkerchiefs— in each ren. The eruption usually appears after Be quality— bc Figured Mohair, Black Figured Satin, Ber- cloth—regular $5 value— Most phenomenal sale of Men's, Boys’, Ladies’ and Childrea’s Undergarments and —% RC Satan a $2 98 MUSLIN case ; T ae Black | 1060 yards of Remnants Dress Goods, con Hosiery on record. 1000 dozen of the finest garmants produced add purchased from Ely Qa > Sat e & all pattern. ais emaraces § te . » SO" i Walker & Co. at our own figures—the most tempting valuss over offered. ' SU Sry of Bleach Muslin, sisting of All-Wool Serges, Henriettas in MJ of Silk and Lisle mixed, Balbriggan ribbed and flat plaia Ecru, fancy miottied, plai SASS: full yard ne day's iliness and yields readily to bers and Jacquards, plain black Heffrietta, | all colors, including black All-Wool Scotch fancy stripes, etr., best combed maco yarn, light weight merind, etc., plain and h o reatment. The blotches are scattered wide- , Colored § colored Henriettas. in all the ooding col-| Suitings, All-Weol Cheviots, Novelties, neck, silk facing, pearl buttons, ete., twin needle indestructible finish, in fact every high . — dargains — grand ‘; reree is not the case in the common hemstitch-§ ors; Mohair and Wool Brevetees at noe Figured Jacquards, Brocades, all colors class uodergarinent made. Look at the pr.c2s. ‘ . ' bargains, at nd. . new shades, sach @8 Dbiue «am lack, rec ‘ > . ’ . | Adults are falling victims to the latter, | Kind Ole and black. a ane ee. ~ soy _ and pe eg nae Se . balds and Checks, ( INDERWEAR. | 49c, 98c, $1.49, $2.98 ut no dangerous cases have been re- | ; 23 black: aiso oOo ev ce 1 Ie VIO, }t' very cadesiravie or c { ren Ss wear; worth ad * . . . - @ T il -M - . r « lesigns; not , : : 1.50 Silk and Lisle Silk Ladies’ Fine Lisle and Silk alior ade . mi ey Bagh og mgt * y= OF 08° | up to $1.00 per yard; will he MEN. Bintan Undergarments. * 49¢ Mixed Vests, beautifully fin- ‘ Suits $5. % SPECIALS $/ 25 divided into four lots for Fri- 2he Plain Balbriggan 5c ished—always 7T5c and 295 AAS sy Extra fine All- Wool ar am e . ** + ' ‘ wied., . - P und Health Officer Francis deprecates what bs er ual to any S0c goods; ‘ WOM EWN. $1.00—for Made Suits, worth al! of $10 “Cyrano” 1236 day, at 24c, t4c, 9c and Underweat—a garment.. Chaing....... he terms the attempts of physicians to your choice Friday all day ~ ome & measles panic. ’ 1 5c l ndergarments, “The records show,” he said, “that but’ : eight cases were reported the first three last ‘ f" — h0c and 75c Underwear, all Vests ger Children's. Vest, Egyptian ) : colors and materials, 950 50c Ladies’ Union Suits, yarn—lS¢ quality— 9 . Wrappers for 35c. sliver... «csceccdil days in April. In the three months of this | wear there were 117 cases, 9 tn January, 18 i z= AN per garment ajlk taped neck and t ! fos. Ledies’ in February and @ in March. A death from “de > a) $1.00 Genuine French Bal- arme—tor 23 “Oe Infants’ Fine ; « ‘ =. ies’ Wrappers, Bracelets, i measies occurred in February and one in $1 “ee |, (ae \ | briggen, plain and ribbed bot- _ Vest earl buttons 4 utifal colors, w T5e and a ; . . ‘ ; ~ — ! . . e sat ‘ ‘ ° 4 March. 5 J be tom—beautiful assort me lee emg soft , eliky finish—for. ... Frida d BIIVET . cee eeeeee ‘In 1898 there were 614 cases reported for for / - TR ment-—Garment. . Saag Moers Sewn. BF: > aad F -F | . Muslin Gowns, tucked ok C for, each aie Ladies’ Silk Taped 746 CHILDREN. an, Saturday $5.95 ~stoante,” gold an —_-- the three months, 97 in January, 169.'n Feb- . ruary and 348 in March, Three per#éns died NOTIONS. Se oar Ss j e at Y yoke 0c kind for.... fe January, one in February and five in 1c bolt wide Vel- , : ~ Sods. § od Oo 8s jen’ Musli - oe ¢ : 4 ‘ ‘ e 4 " i nl . e Pa ‘ as egg "Meg } , >! ble. This is the big- | THINK OF patterns imaginable th . beautiful lot of patterns, always sold light on ‘the fast mail train which left St. 400. pairs Ladies’ § 1000 bunches regular 10c Violets, Biuets and Lilacs, regular 25c Teck w h ’ Louis at 3 o'clock this morning. She went D la Kid Lac in thi l ind Bhi gest thing in Nee A ft on i td for $1.00; Frid: d Saturday ... 490 Girectly to her home, three miles from De and ‘Button Shoes, ss denen Aiinastonn Beauties, cheap na ice saeaaial ac Bappensd —regwiat es hiuiceenea e $10 DINNER SETS FOR $3.98 6-PIECE JOILET SET FOR o9¢ . 80 e ° 7 49c, 15, 98 HF alin one lot. for The largest and most complete /tial Toilet Set of 6 > Soto, She was located by the health hu- $1.60 valués Ntlea » doa ae a ees Bhes ons at 10c; Sale Price : established about her home, “Phe people RD iN one een ewe orereliy and Jempers, ff the clay some at $20, 620, 616, /wsetul pieces, only of De Soto are not alarmed, as she did not p Misses’ in Pink and Jack. Pee eee eee eee ee Goods positively Less than Manufac- Suspenders. Lot of Men's White Overalls and Jumpers, toe 0 85. at 725. 20. BS strong Table Wutven Btop in the town, The passengers in the 1 ial Kid ace 75c bunch Flowers, 3 sprays to bunch, one ‘ ‘ A good 20¢ Elastic Web Suspender ta‘lor-nrade, good, heavy duck; reg- |24¢ Pie Sinko beautitel Forks, 75c set val and coach in which she rode were exposed, how- mperia a. 148 bunch big enough to cover “ turer's Prices. ular 25¢ each; Friday and Saturday... a eeoniell a ay silvers, grays andj 2% =yards wide; [ qganie Cloths, on ‘nen Counter. lots; goods worth wide, nice patterns, wide; goods that $2. BOccecs'seun and ironed, doublefham, suitable for , PY to hit worth 2c yard— sale Friday Special Sale Price, Main Floor, 98¢, yee we pars — werth wear well: worth $1.00 pait Men's. Infants’ Tan But- ' hirtt d dress- . | WANTED MONEY TO BUY A WIG.) tina ares DU" J clze Friday, | [anwar ites | wndife mes woh | igo. (Be | at we ae. 10e, Gig | ie, Boe age | D (oe; Priday Se vard all-wool an An Unfortunate Victim of the Ternado bey Cet... 200 di ‘lat yard 5} Friday at, yd. GF 290 and Vac, Sc and....g2 sa 59 yard ee Friday, va.... 15g hte ENE 60 of May, 1896. ) Katie Ahner. 15 years old, living at 3839 Pennsylvania avenue, was arrested Turs- | each eee eee eereee See eT Chien Celta Rss foe { Mblte, 990. Turkey—TTall, 873; wing, 2c; wing DENTISTS, A + . | ern, 50G@Toce a doz. the girl was incorrigible. Katie enid she left home to work for a Mrs. Lohman, at 3618 Nebraska avenue. to ay - 2 a ~ | Shearings, 15ai25¢; fallen pelts per lb, ac- - W th Left Side KALI.—Arkansas, $3.2543.50 a bbl: 5@B5e a | , ’ ° ts rocure money to buy a wig and false eye- Judge Clark Holds That the Law Un . J. Gutweiler Cut in ie “ box en orders; Kentucky, 40m60c 6 bn hex.” | “DERRSKINS, “BTC Deersiins quotable at: 2t¢ | Boston Steam Dental Rooms rows. ..The girl lust her hair and eye- j ty Wounde TURNIVS—Unwashed, $1.50 per bbl; whshed, | i foe mete: Gal der Which. There Have Been ; and Seriously y pst lb for prime; damaged, half price. Antelope, 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet. I t & St. Cha | . . a ye | Pa | uc oO yr , . _ | 81.754 2. , Pe a ae rows urin n ttack f brain fever, TREASURER SCUDDER REFUSED Sadietibiia tk Tavend M2. OU 2c. Goatskins, 15@2Se eac oe VICTORY FOR POLICY SHOPS A PROBABLY FATAL STAB ~ “rg? » : - usl > BEKRTS—Northern. $1.75 pert bbl. ; BROOMCO iN G a TEET sceddecdbeatbsosé . , J ° of Criminal Correction that persons who] was stabbed in the left side and serious ak MUSHROOMS—40@60e a Ib. ' | etock at 900m) hee tan “tee mean to TO Painless Extracting 25c a | ee . Yy go: ' . ’ , , ira, at Sixth anc HORSERADISH—Scarce at $4 per bbl for | } easengose 2 Anthony Mueller................2118 Withnell av conduct policy games cannot be convicted | wounded by Abel Shap m rd “ ve for choice and $110@120 for fancy. : —— a ee 3418 Illinols ay A FOUR COURTS FIREMAN. under the ordinance under which they have Morgan streets, shortly after noon Thurs nemo grt ee ee Florida. $242.50 per 6-bas- se ar hoice bleached, $16 per ton; partly DR. es Ft. CASE, Arthur M,. Indemark.............38211 Barrett av heretofore been prosecuted in the Police daz. - was inflicted with a large met crate. = ; : : tk Shei skinny, $9410; slaughter-house Katelle C. Winkieman.....,.2615 Rauchenbach ay Courts has placed the policy men tempor- dst injury : $2 att ene ee oe eg siolener Shane ~w » re COOPERAGE—Slack work—Flour bbis, round Cie. ; ’ ‘ _ arily é “at. , a. ; . — 2. = pe lo or Tge; Loulsiana, ui. a doz. Oe: wae. ’ - oo Re ee 929 Docetan tuck Building Commissicner Randall Offers pe G if not permanently, on top in st. Shapira was lockers ~ Ponty the Fourte a RING oa gt bare; Flotida would 3 gt ghee Be a otwasi: wee : tr , ict Station charged with ass: G ve ring @6.00@7.00 a bu box. a ae + aut; : ; epeaee Aer . . an Explanation of the Duplicate Six cases against alleged policy workers, OT cake os to the trouble differ. Shapira] GREEN PEAS—Floridas, $2.75@3 a tu box. — cai De ee DENTIST Hannah Littmann ...........0..5. 2842 Gamble st which had been appealed from the First » ar ‘as a clothing cutter at the Jokerst- EGG PLANT—Florida wouid bring $3.50G@4 per HONEY imuSoc East Side. : »: | 6th & LOCUST Sts John C. Harts ones - I to One Man District Police Court e he docke worked as a Ci A ng Torth Sixth | orange hox. . INEY—Comb, choice white, 13@14c per Ib; ‘ fama KC. Alb oo ap as [we 5 . ; f > : were on the docket | ¢+ Gem Manufacturing Co., 901 North Sixt SAUER KRAUT—14 bbl. $2.75@3: $5 fair, 9@1le per Ib; dark, 6@Se; strained or ex- $ Kmma K. Albers 2800 8. 12th st of the Court of Criminal Correction Thurs- street. Gutweiler wag also employed there SAUER KRAUT—1% bbl. $2.75@3; $5.50@6 per | tracted. 6@7c¢ in cana vor’ th. ; ORIEL BUN DING day. They were ail nolle prossed under Cin Mame a he demanded , wea ) > . ; . 7s up to a few days ag0, wen ind SPINACH — Home-grown, on orders 85c@ $1.00 per Scotch, $1,000 1-05; split? $1,301 38, per "| Gold Crewns, $5.0u which was superinduced by fright, caused Abel Shapira. RUTABAGAS—Northern, S0c per bu delivered; MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. BRIDGE WORK, $3 00 uo, . Bis ine’ - ue ag a . Fs = . i ee ee wither sii Sree a Bs vTz Robert O'Connell 4562 Morgan st Winifred Crawley 2501 Morgan et Judge Clark's dec‘sion. aa refused and he quit ends = ‘enty ec: - yre wages. It was Trelused % .| bu. box, $3@3.25 a bbl. Ne ~ } ; 1S ees ae Fred W, Schiapprizzi.... 3010 8S. Broadway City. Treasurer Scudder Thursday morn- Twenty cases pending in the F‘rst Dis- work Shapira took h's place. his, it Is $1 4 dor. coer hades ret asseecae 1 212 WHITE BEANS—Market steady; $1.18@1.25 pee Best Flat $8 09 Theresa Tomsk . Jeffer (o., Me , - aw , trict Police Court will be dismissed for} ° ‘engende ill-feeling between the two PARSNIPS—$1.75 per bbl f , bu for car lots for hand-picked pea beans on trk; es ates, ts Winn " wr 80n IY Oo ing refused to pay a warrant drawn in fa- the same reason SA d, engende red ‘ ee ss : te ag ; ’ = washed, $1.50 for $1 OS@1 15 for screened: ima 41gc G p . F ili Pp ayTr Extre am ft. é 2224 } Ww . ; ae , . | moon orders. > AE Depa ‘ ;s ee = i Me fae em ay aon e shee Wak ~ oy — vor of J. J. Wiet for services for one Judge Clark’s decision was in line with a i fought early Thursday morning and! CKELERY—F: supply; white plume. $1.25 a EMPTY BARRELS- Coal oll, gasoline and tur- old and Plastic Fillings S kan Emile J. Tarne Orn: month as fireman at the Four Courts the contention of the attorneys of the G ei] was cut.on the chest. “ he fight | doz; celery roots, 254@40c¢ per doz, as to size. pentine, sue, vinegar, 55c; black oll, 40c; lard _ ; eo cukt Dayton at ' policy men, that the secti . the ‘ony t -- ; ; ; en met| ASPARAGUS—California, $3 per 2-doz box; hot- | 2! G0c; linseed 01, G0c; do %-bbis, 40c; sugar, A. SHOBER DENTIST, EE ET ee Dayton It developed that Wliet’'s name was on ordinances un ie ahs + att 0 ya . City was renewed at noon, when both men house receipts, $1.5002 per d at ciaiee ox; Bot l5c; whisky, 65¢; av %-bbla, 30c; wine, 75c; sauer- . . 1 ’ Raward S. Haggeman...............2345 Si ' ay : A ity firem: he was: cute oa per Which they were prose-/ 4+ Sixth and Morgan streets. ems PIEPLANT—Fancs home-grown, 30@50c kraut, 25c; pickle, 40e; molasses, 25¢c; lard tes, | 811 N. 7TH st.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND mma ” Ehrhardt NE O06 Clack by tw i) pay rolls. s Ly re man 1e Ww as | ¢ ute d had been inv alidated by the enact- The police sav that on the second oc Cae 4 sthea . ¥ j ~~ — ~ Ss a We a doz. red and yellow, B0G3 2c ; Spanish, $1@l. 10 per . 22-Karat Gold Crowns, 4. Joseph Kriegesjpann 1708 Taylor ' a pr oe One WECREROR. CR CKD | “we pes mew cy : anion oe Beye ston Shapira was the aggressor. BUTTER Steody Gah = tan teeter ceed small. | “"p ALBANY DENTAL SS. mSkS ay as sate aye i or , Or. ; | & a) stead oO a misdemeanor, as - , pre : sue, © : . ON) | a ee ° Alton bridges and culverts he had $61.26 due ‘him. | porn thy g . ' Creamerr— (sli . : Dir ikea: alae ste has te ndatins vdaclek dhan > State law and the city ordinance Cc — pl ne airy - , rs - . ° ~ ’ . a. ave eho 3 . in > ' : eras _ . ’ a: Herm, Svcheve S. 7th oly ore an , ary Wee OS Ne ae gee M EGGS. rather bullish and crop damage complaints were as a Rosie Knott ..... 2 . rert was appointed fireman in February i stallment of the goods was placed Mon- Receipts, 6671 cases, local and through; ship- es pate ‘ d the Southwest. —_— ae. Rabert Hustoc Tie pick at | by Building Gommianioner J. tarry Randalt, | MRS, BOWLING WANTS DIVORCE jaa ting' ute rest, were expected. this week | mens Ss eaeee sh; ship | plentital an ever trom Kansas and the Southwest. | (¢ i Gg ; tr? ey He served agew days, then deeided he wou in time for the opening Saturday. en GAME. ort tw te . » and under this liquidation the | ; bee ?_we yee ' oat 1421 S. Tth prefer working on bridges and culverts, 80 She Alleges Cruel Treatment and Dan- Owens opened his saloon to admit the car- Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per aoice cliweet oF ts Tee Chicago becelved 101 k ho bright beautiful 7 ‘ . Jd. Geo, einingbaus 510 S. 4th st | aeked his old job back, which he received. ger to Her Life. penters Thursday morning he found his | doz lower. | cars, of which two graded contract. Minneapolis Is to maxe your me . bi ¥ ee nes il M R jall the d Ad Tavyl : " , Th lasses had been DUCKS—Mallards and redheads figym at $2.25 ' : ' ‘ . ’ ared with 150 the and artiatic, for a most reasonable cog- . ‘ Mr. anda n name am ayior, Alice Bowling filed suit for a divorce from showcase empty. e gasses Gos: sree ing . and Duluth got 300 cara, compared wit : } I ti furnish- - Bufus Co MASON ...-ssshereeees.....Chleago, M1 colored, 222 La Salle street, The Building ory de eameeanitghe aioe Cong = removed from behind thé bar and the beer pest: a. ion *1 OS —, $1.00; common | corresponding day a year ago. Ae the session sideration. , a ae _— : Jensie B. Russell 1746 Missouri av | Commissioner admits that Taylor was al- | James Bowling in the Circuit Court Thurs-|and champagne were miesing. The police FROGS ivveree, 8128 a den: maeitens HOTS: pesgreeses Sens Se ~ on ye wr engined ' ° lowed to serve while the Auditor was left | day. were notified and found that the thieves LIVE POULTRY—Chickens- Old roosters, 3Yye; with —— West wenn —— a ogy gle FUGENE > ISAACS DECORATIVE C0. 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $29. in ignorance that Wert was not Going. the | She alleged he abused and cursed her and had entered through the back door. broilers, 12%%4c. tele Demand moderate: fair ae Foreigners were sak 0 : ds bs ’ work. His name Was no erased, and, at “j \ -as " _ , puanpemate - supply, 4@4\c. hucks, S'o@e Dressed Ponl- ' y. | . ee MERMOD & JACCARD’'S, the end of February, Wert drew both sal- | Swecingt Sie last year —, wnt ke = ON THE STREET iry—Receipts beavier; fair demand. Dicks, s@ Corn gpened a little easier but seon a 1210 OLIVE ST. BROADWAY and Locust [an BiaY. ARAAl onge, turned over | incites Temes ne Cee SRO OS NOE . Bige; geese, S“@B}Kgcc; chickens, 74@8he; tur- | UP_08 Hkbt offerings and coverings by shors. . aries, ana, « + SSUES een Ms 1ea Over | icating liquors. keva 48 106: lowest prices are for h odin - celpt were heavy, SSl cara. Shipping demand $0 to Mr Taylor. ; She also charges that he threatened to kill (The Post-Dispatch quotetione are-for car-lots in | jogs ‘on: top for bead and legs off. . = slow" May started ape lower at 3444134, ALONG THE WHARF The two names were noticed this month her on many occasions and that he as-| first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are CAPONS—Dry-picked, 7 to 10° Ibs | 10@12c: sold sparingly at 34\%c, then lowered to Bobec. F for the first oy saulted her with a knife April 4, 1899, and | charged higher, as selected goods are used.) slips. 6@7¢. , x, Oats ruled firm and Bigher. There wes " good ! Te . . ' Mr. Randall is more evasive than explan- | tried ta stub her with 18. FRUITS. JACKSNIPE—81 a doz. demand, -espectally for July, based on a late spring duh teeding toe. MY yA ag Tele paed atory ; She Saye ns eeoisla have succeeded if the | .APPLES—Market very quiet, but steady fF) VRALS Calves Receipts small: demand poor; | 224 Poor prospects for a large crop thia year. . eet IP e oF .¢ over Wednesday. > aks s it was easier f Wert to draw | poi af ; yo bes choice fruit, which was scereve. Eastern Bald- | sugege fur ll oand~— fat : ‘ Keceipts, 138 cata. May began a shade lower at Grey Eagle arrived Tharsday morning and clears He claim i ag n\n ae a eae Te eye of 36 Seite BUS BOL Veen odatructed wins, $3.50@04 per bhi, cholce to faney; rus- sient ciate ti a pan 26%, rose to 27ike, then settled back to 204@ec ‘ ; é r é ‘ . " > . > ° “~ > . ’ alain ‘ ed i = Ae ix. ~ . : ‘ oo Ff ; ‘ st inf ~ money and pay tyior than to 80 |by one of her corset stays. He locked her 3. 4. AMES 4\yaihe fur extra fancy small and fat: The trade in provisions was mostly in the way in ~! evening for Commerce and Cape Girardeau the y ‘ inti © of Calhoun arrived Thursday morning, | through the red tape of appointing a new | ‘n her room after that, she declares, and|~ py ‘SS : 7 o _ : . at, : , *KACHFS—Sun-dried, } ke for common to - 9 Uo 4P? Lise } of changing. Onutaidera bought freely of pork. May wart » the ave ning for Chester, fireman, . ‘ refused to allow her to leave it alone for | choice; evaporated bleached, 4144@5i 7 rr (dg itc;: o. a, Fade: o. 2 hard winter, Gee, 0 j | ’ > , ‘ 2 234299 10 pe ox. arke ady ‘ * 8 har an tithe: - 0 No ‘ ; s. 24 Co. Z CALIFORNIA PEAR $ a 4) per 40-lb box Market steady, tut quile 8 hard. 340 te: ; N 1 Northern «spring, 7 Erker Bros. pt ca FRI ) I 3 What is the best way to transfer proper- . GRAPE FRUIT-—$5.50@6.%0 per box. Missouri, lilineis, etc.— 7TB\ec: No. 8. : ‘'; No. 8 spring, @4aTlc. Corn a a. iITOR LOS iS s LEMONS—Scarce; market firm; new Messina, Medium combing «--18 @IS\& "2. B4tke; No. 8, 32%e. Oate—No. 2, 274% ty? Through the medium of the little want AVIS LOST'HIS MONEY “onGi3 7%: California, $3.2503.75. Medium clothing ........:e bah esa 1? @itic | ite: No. 8, 27%e ’ 608 Olive Street. ad. Try Post-Dispatch wants. The neat- A. Fisher. a Guest of the Southern ANANAS-—On orders, medium bunches, §1.15q@ Braid and low .... «+. 161 CHICAGO, April 6.—Close Wheat—-May, 72% : . 4 chotee large. $1.65 Light fine . : July, 72\%c¢. Corn—April, 33e; May, S4%e; July . “ae est drug’ store will send your wants to the Hotel. Robbed of $60. a0, ‘T8 $35 per 1000 or $4 per 100. Slightly burry ' Srlhttie: Sept... Bol we See teae oes. RP’ ‘ Choice Cape Cod, 86 per bbl; Hard burry d a cceddedocbecen May, 24,4 267%: July, We; Sept... 245%. ‘ork— - : Post-Dispatch. ’ sa ott - » eh Pea 1% —_— A man giving the name of A. Fisher, a sy. $5.0005.50. Southern hard and burty.......seceee..)f oi 1 April. $0.2): 2h: | 4 Lara ; , 2 \4rh 65° Jehsey. guest at the Southern Hotel. made a tour STRAW BERRIES—Texas, $546:7, six-cullon case: | lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota— April, h + Mar, n.20: y, eH , Via } S of the bad lands Wednesday night. While | Louisiana, 3-gallen cases, $343.%); refrigerator ee §=WOCOER. «nck 608+ 66 6% Whabbobnae é Sept.. 8m: 6.07) Two Thousand Bottles of BURIAL PERMIT. “ on Chestnut street he was robbed of $60. | receipts, 204@:25c a quart; ventilator receipts, 15@ Medium ...... ebesell $4771. y, WwW; Sept.. $a.2%y. , . 2e a t Fine medium... coon Northwest, 22%; ay od Meet, Te : _ W. Bresler, 37, 120 Ranken; heart trouble. | He made complaint to the police and Fan- —ivatt. >é . , ‘ 4 . eaneer. | nie Johnson was arrested and locked up at PINEAPPLESCuba receipts selling at $2.00@ Light tine ‘ ; 414n45e hvye—Cash, . weap, lieavy fine Timothy—April, 82.25. Aiberta | " eeney. 20, DUS. No Tet le 1 20) r © BO per dozen, a& to size P Ww ey : 8 -_ septic i- » . . he . . =.= ’ a ‘ . ; 7 F. aa “ . eee .* - ees — oeves recto ; nage : mone was sought for bet wae not sound CALIFORNIA PEARS—$§3 per 40-Ib bos. Texas, Arkansas, Indian ‘Territory, etc. | CHICAGY, April 6.—Buter frm; creamerices J s. Redfern, 6, 5625 Theodosia: billous fever M ; ‘ DRIED FRUIT. Medium ... io Bea Ssd OC bi ; 144720¢: dairies, 1144 1k. Meuse steady: freeb. . . , & wher ; ‘| Mr. Fisher told the police he would apply ATPTLES—Scarce and in good demand. Evapor- Fine medium : »cbéedenbeaei ln liar ll\e. Dressed poultry la moderate demand N EW YORK. 4 Bi fy 10 ducks, Mi, a . o* on: emia. : Se | J. Ratepford, 8, 2764 Bacon; au for a Warrant ated rings, average receipts. (G@itec: fancy, Say (‘oarse and low TeTTrrT Ts turkeys, Llq@lde; chickens, y > ’ ’ 3. 2 espeiance; conrul- ’ ; a Cc. R. Schamberger, 3, 213 Les, u sigc; skins, unbleached, %@ic; bleached, 14@2c; | Kansas, Nebraska and Western — @rile. CHICAGO, April 6.—PFatimated care for to mor- THE NEW CURE FOR *'D), ‘Shannon, 32. City Hospital; gunshot wound CHARGED WITH PETTY LARCENY Soh Outen ee es for fair to choice: com- = racquet pees | | | GO, Apel €.—Hettmated (om : TWO NUNS As WITNESSES. #4 Martha Fredericks, 3. 1444 St. Louis av.; remit: William Walker, Driver for a Dry TOMATOES—Choiee | steep quotable at $4475 a Hew Ly a oo opened Rae ooby: Serunted between GREE , us 4 B®. “ di the bottom; They Will Give Testimony in the Her. — on orders. selected, $5. 50628. 50. (‘oaree and carpet ... , " ‘and Te. . 7 tent fever. * . 1: A. crate; : Bronchitis, Catarrh, Colds, suites &. Wheeling, 58. Baptict Heapltel; bid Goods Store, Arrested. POTATOES—Market firm, but trade quiet; small] | Tubwashed- a - cules Divorce Case. he , y d banks, 639706. track ; Choice ria Dicke, 55, 2547 St. Louis; heart trouble. Fred Kicker of a down town dry §000G8/ supplies. Northern Baur anks, ‘i on track; MONEE 2. ccsccce soccvecocs ny Be; No, 3, | | “ fal astis, 2, 100 Meuard: b hitis. house swore out a warrant Thursday, | @urals, Gq Ase deliveréd; Rose, (070. White Fair 4, G2antte. Corn he ; The divorcee sult of Emma H ar N ma E. Greve, 70, 3625 Ga ; senility. . ; ‘ mixed, G0ciG2c; red, { c; Peerless, GO@7G8e on Burry No. . Bae: No . inet Charles Hercules was not ’ : nt ' ‘912 8S. 34; pneumonia. charging Wm, Walker of 217 Cass aveqgue | track: Red River, Obto, 90c@$1.10. Vate firm: No, 2 white, 2020 Kye ys ~ cer Wednesday. W , ' 1008 High: long trouble. with petit ry = 4 eee was emplo ay ow See ee ee Bermuda, $1.75 Market steady ° oe me, 26 for highwines. | No. 2. Na Hwy nige chot ce oe. es gph - aontinuanad was asked , » , O78 Wells av.; consumption by the firm to drive a delivery wagon. 4ifr. 2. and Nanecmonds, $2q2.25. : ES, ETC : Cheice preitte, $7.506¢7.75 totter steady; : { To be given away absolutely § ae ondlaah, 10. 1407 Farrar; meeningitis. Slicker says he collected $25 for goods sent SEED SWEET POTATOUOES— Bermudas, $1.00 a HIDES Quiet. creamery, 14q2ec; dairy, Ise. Eews #teady; siaintify on the ground that some without ch . A. bey, @1, Evans av.: cheumatiem. Cc. O. D. and did not turn the money in. bu, $2.50 a bbl: Sonthern Queens, $1.00 a bu. $2.00 | Green salted, Western .... oy See freah. ide. mportant Witnesses were not arge at the i) . Sharpe, 75, 2830 Morgan; consump- Walker was arrested at the store by aj/® boi; * mappgd ey ry a and yellow Nanese- —— salted, Arkansas and Seuthern.... Keceipts of wheat, 46 e1,0W, iivc; sma an vy nt. atire . actory, 241 . — the ‘ ti y o two n . 8, 1907 N. 2d; convulsions. ONE PENNY FOR MRS BAR | mI inferfor, 23@35c; Bermuda, $2472.50 a crate; | Dry salted .... estimon w une Ww 4 ; 17 : . » Spanish $1.50 per crate. Gine stock . 907 X. 2d; convelaione, steady: large white. IaaiSiec; small | 1-4 establishing the rights of the partis . SPRING ONTONS—Home-grown, 10c a bunch: (On selertion— w , large colored, 120140; small do, 124 them was in court Powell, 24, 1218 Spruce; onia. Lecust St., Cer. 6th, St. Louis, Mo., } AW bags pe re aae Noctt Market si; pnew-| She Waited for Seven Years for Judg- | j.ny bunches, Soc a dos Green salted, No Ss — - a . Ps se ee Wh IF €&@ We unl se -r , . wee. | One of oc poten, SS aee page: ee ee but the other was out of the eity. ALLOTS~—-New Orleans, @41745¢ a dozen | tireen salted. No “ AMG lee; Bewthors. ISG ID gg PY mon fair refining. *. eoentrtfagal. : f WNING 0 MONDA ~s ter, 42. City Hoapital; poeumonia. ment Against Ben Brady. es, as to quality. Bulla, No ' " ’ Jon ely. 63 Poorhouse; debility. Mra, Eliz’ ‘rth was awarded 1 cent ‘ABBAGE— Market slightly lows choice. 860@ | Dry salted. ad ‘ peck. ton delivired; om orders. 4¢ per Ib; red | Try flint. | wa rs 4h, : : refined frm, erushed, "Ake; pawe . Bee: gtanelated, 6%. Coffee ateady: Ne. 7. Ove. rROKIA, Tl., Apetl 6. orn frm; Ne. 2 344. Oats frm; No. 2 white, 264. Whisky Srm on t 1.26 for Gniehed wis. =ff3 ~Wheat steady, \A 7; me . (ern easy, Wd wf £ Mmeliaseea « 8T, City Hospital pneumonia. ‘s of he | Sweeny Poorhouse; senility. damages @ * f her suit against vaike, nowinal, $254130 ton on track, Dry flint, No. 2 ae : . ; rith. Ben Brad) Iteraft Thursday. RADISH ES—Southern. MijSe a don; Missle. FEATHERS -Qelet. Prime white live geese. le st. crates, TOc@S1: home-grown, small | small sks, 30c: large eke S7c: gray and quilly, Sic; | bests of . : LIV ERI MIL. sha, $: ued s @ She s possession of some be : white, old -, > XX, Inqt20e ! ' 7 Bie rocery s 18923 and the case AUXXK) ipgide: KEXX Te: t 'gét10' € cont. | higher; May, Se bas been “te since, hana {eon b SiaeeDoy bichek, te,’ Dee vt Penns ay, ae
Page 14
: : ee ~ me tM nd a ane 064 WANT AND REAL Ei THIS IS THE MARCH ADS IN 1897 TO 21,969 IN eee JA scay beeen % OF P.-D. WANTS. ; In the affairs of men when they need money, sometimes more and some- times less, and most times in « hurry. No matter when it is wanted or in what quantity or under what terms, you can get it through SUNDAY'S P.-D, WANTS under “Money Wanted.” eEeEEEeEeEeE>———————— -_—_-_” -” -_ —_ —_ : SITUATIONS WV ANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, & cents. ACOOUNTANT. _Of integrity, business experience, systematic and economic ability, will write up ordinary or intricate books; reasonable. Ad. VD _ 5. Post- Dispatch. BAKER Sober, steady 24 or work alone; city or country. Address 616 Walnut at. BARBER—Sit. wanted by barber in some 10c¢ shop willing to work cheap; no tools. Addreas G ov, _ Post- ot-Dispatc h. BARTENDER —Ist- class, now working in Ist-class place downtown, would like to make a change. Address. R 47 Post- Dispatch. — BOOKKEEPER Position | —" by ogg Bae) Rookkeeper and typewriter; chance for _~ be s to start. Ad. B 52, Post- ——_——_—— or 34 band wants eit.; Baker, up; reasonable wages Dispatch. BOY-A boy of 15 wants a place to do any kind of work or in the country; for board and small pay. 1248 Ww ash st. BOY—Sir. wanted as _houseboy. 719 N. 22 are | BUI ILDER—Orf 40 years’ experience would care for wealthy man's property; must have work; thor oughly competent and can give very hest city references. Address B 50, Post- Dispatch. CARPENTER—Good, first-class carpenter wants jobbing: will contract job or work per day; very reas, Ad. M 54, Post- Dispatch. CARPENTER. Wanted, ait. by kind of work; will work reasona 15388 N. 18th st. CARPENTE Vants jobbing by day or job; plas- es. brickWork, painting and paperhanging done cheap. N. O. Brown, 1933 Morgan st. GLERK—Position wanted by drue clerk of 10 years’ exper rience. Address P 52 Post. Dispatch. aT 00d dining | room boy or st.: colored. a carpenter et any le. Davis, CLERK- Situation wanted by young man as eery clerk; best of refs. and experiepdee. or address Earl Davidson, 2632 Rutger st. CLERK. ETC.- Sit. wanted by young man as gro- clerk or bartender; thoroughly unders.ands the business; with best of raference. Address L. Gathmenn, 1225 Washington av. CLERK -—Sit. ly experienced young man, _ ence. Address Ll, CLER K—Sit. wanted by experienced grocery clerk. Address wanted as grocery clérk by thorough- with best of refer- G ath ma no, 1225 Washington. —_— = = J. F., 1009 N. 13th st., rear. COACHMAN—Situation wanted as coachman by a middle-aged white man; best of refs.; strictly ‘ sober; industrious. Ad. J. W. Fribley, Kirk- wood, Mo. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced middle- aged German as coachman, care cow, lawn gen- eral work; references. Address T 53 Post-Dis- patch a2: et nme Sit “wanted as coachman and gen. oo German; competent, reliable; long clean about himself and work; city re Ad. B 46, _ Post- Dispatch, COLLECTOR—Young | man wants position; No. 1 reference and bond if desired. Address D 55, _ Past Post-Dispatch. i SOLLECTOR - -Youne ' man of 26 wants sit. as col- lector or weigher; can come well recommended. Address FE 53, Post- Dispateb. CooK—Wanted, sit. by colored man; first-class chef, cook; hotel, restaurant or cate; city of country; best ref. Ad. 54, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Wanted, work of any kind; 3d cook in restaurant preferred. Address M. Oberlies, 112% N. Oth e#t., city. CUTTER—A practical custom cutter open for en- ' gugement; large etperience ip fine and medium class tailoring. Addre a8 Cutter, 2335 Franklin. DRAUGHTSMAN Arc hitectural, wants sjt.; neat rapid workman; $12.50 per week. iudress L _ 5a, Post- Dispatch. DRi — iriver for light wagon “. FP., 2082 Dick- ace W dia “ 3a flor » ———— wanted by ve light delivery wagon Ad. M 125, Post- Dispatch. YEER-Sit. wanted ty all- round engineer: te to leave the city for hia health; will do nh repairs. Ad. E 48, Post- Dispate h. — ee —_——_— young man of 21 or work of any ee ——— = GINEER-—If you want A ist- claes engineer, who a run B Gay thing- State particulars and ealary. ‘. M. Hodge, 811 10th av., Clinton, Io. M INE HAND-—Sit. wanted by competent ma- ; ne band to run sander in planing mil! or fur- niture factory. Ad. WwW 49, Post- Dispatch. MAN—8it. wanted by a man around a gentleman's . to attend borse. cow, lawn, garden, ete.; give references. Ad. L 14, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted of some kind: salary no object; must be chance for promotion; am bhon- Address X 48, Post- . sober, etc.; mt- teh. AN—Sit. wanted man with reliable + will pay $20 for such a place; state par- _Heulare. Address Il 54, Post- Dispatch. MAN-Sit. wanted by young man of 21 with whole. sale house or merchandise broker: 5 years’ ex ence; good reference. Address L 54, Post bis _ pated. Ae Sit. wanted by competent ankeint man; _ ref erences. Address B abe, Post- Dispate h. age, by youn clty _ MAR Young man of 21 wishes position with Whole. . “Sale house as salesman or porter; 5 years’ e enee; good reference. Address H 53, ispatch. N—Yorrs men cf 21 wishes position of any Kind: ca sponk Gorman or English; also furnish 7 Al refer oe wat: ss KO OO4, Post-Dispatch. MAN Sing feats “4, wants wit. has had experien of some kind: ‘in wholesale house, Address > Se, Poat- Diepat: >, MAN Sit. wanted | uv? young colored man; clase porter OF Wail. ft; best city references. dress F 52, Post Diopate h. MAN—Amertean, “ouse and yardwman nkiin a¥. —aa— ee —_— — —— o- lat- Ad- wants work: driver, ret. boxier 23505 an r ” 23, city ‘whee position as coachman or man of all ha ai. any kind of housework; ref fu “shed. Address © 53, lost Dispat. b. vearas @)°, Wants sit. as fhurse or com. » invalid ot “dd person; is a good reader ind eon e*antionalisat: reference fur- eed. Advuresas KOS, Post-Dispateh, MAN--Wiehes alt mahagetacnt Diahed., Adu" MAN—Sit. Wabte) ‘ 'e! worthy doorman, waitehn uvalid Address K 194 "er 8) epateh em er ree — a . MAN—Sit. wanted by. competent man, io mervate family; te attend boree. , @te.; clly refs. Ad. L eeee MAN—sit { tools. (eee ee KK MAN—Sit. wanted by youn af ed tag - ing om se A. No. 1 refs. a. F Si, Ya ——— eee eee > MAN—Sehoo! teacher from country, desires EY meat of some kivd in city; best of refs a 1 Hotel, Brondway and Morgan MAN~—Sit, wanted br middle-aged man; ofice Werk or collector: competeént: “ Freuk Wilson, ay Lac leule aY if BAN—Position wanted by oung man: A No. 1 hodkhkeeper; 3 rears’ experience in coal business: it. d reference; striciiy letiuge Tale Ad ress L. eA eer; understands care and inl mules: reference fur a wet Disp Ateoh, Ak 1} rth colored man as attendaut or valet. German, lawn, bhouse- 49. Post-Dis- Vanted by young man; sober and in- ; #68 farm hand: handy with all kinds Ad. U Gi, Post-IMapatch man of 20; acquaint- general office work; Post-Dispatch — er om --,. kind and any refs. a L)., general delivery, HLarisborve. ea wee me wanted | by “pellabdle German; und er- house werk > AN—Sit, geod driver; refs. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 30 words or ices, 5 conte. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 3c. “« — WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. 5 cents. . ~q MAN AND pal hang = Fred man and rate work of any &k Ree and: wife a sepa. Franklin ay. SALESMAN WANTED—Expertenced salesman for peg mere furnishing department. Apply lenny enties. MIN ER— enced lead and sinc miner would Direes 8820 mine for company end may invest. me dress S828 Lee av. PAINTER, ETC + Sit, wanted, painting, paper- sea pos whitening; best work at low cen; | postal, will call. Jas. Ransey, 2565 ntop. PAINTER— Experienced house painter wants work by day or job; will work cheap and guarantee eatiafaction. Ad. Painter, 2716 Semple av. PAPERIHANGER- ist clase, will roll. G. Jehnson, 1818 Wash at. work cheap by PHYSICIAN—Registered in position to take charge o wood, Ww ‘afield, Mo. ~ wanted by young German as porter Address CO 6 M4, Post- Dispatch. } mame L is open for drug store. Dr. Her- rm RTER— Sit. or houseman. STE NOGRAP HER _Reapectable young man wishes position as stenographer and to assist with of- fice work: best of references given. Roe, 1 Elilot av. THACHER —Schoolteacher from country. employment fn city; best ref. Room Hotel, Broadway and Morgan. WALLPAPER CLE ANING—Wanted, work at wall- vaper cleaning: 8 years’ experience; send postal. t Neal, 222 Marion st. YOUNG MAN—SIt. wanted by energetic goung business man; experienced in executive work, office, factory. shipping clerk or any mercantile - a reliable, all-around man. Ad. D 56, ‘oat-Dispateh. icoanateemeniinmmaell ee desires Ideal 22. 10, " )- HELP WANTED—MALE. BARRER. WANTED—Blue Front Shaving Parlor, 1324 Franklip av. BARBER WANTED—Young man trade. 2355 Market st. BARBER WANTED—For Friday, Sunday. 2315 Chouteau av. BOY WANTED—To label bottles. cust et. BOY WANTED —RBoy to work in meat market and _take orders; $3.60 per week. 1107 Ohouteau ay. BOY ” WANTED—Young boy to run errands. 1117 Franklin av., 2d floor. BOY WANTED—That i« used to horses and work around house. 2733 Olivé st. to Jearn the ‘Saturday and Apply 209 Lo- SALESMAN WANTED—To give away porcelain Ee = oy ae ——— to every customer; 25¢ for ever give away; néw; just out. Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen ; lipe; men's and boys’ overalls; fine sellers; commission. Add. or call 3d floor, 720 N. SALESMEN WANTED—$100 per month and ez- penses paid salesmen on cigars: ex og un- necessary; steady position; liberal o Bailey Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. side t. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less. 20 cents. OANVASSER WANTED—A good new per can- vasser; steady w work. Apply to 2114 Division st. CANVASSER WANTED— Young lady; $3 per week _ and commission. Ad. R 55, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Two reliable men famHiar with credits to solicit subacription contracts for Snow, Church & Co., guarantee to right party; don't eall, but write; giving particulars of your fitness for place. W. C. Sipple, Jr., Secy., 307. Com-’ mercial Building. Stace _—~ —— ——— eee eee or se AGENTS WANTED. . 14 words or less, 20 cents. ————— AGENTS WANTED—Somethbing new 3523 N. Oth st. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Parawak; aa 10c. Enterprise Mfg. Co., ; sell weil big money; Coulterville, AGENTS WANTED—City or country: if you are worth $5 a day to vourself, call from 8 to 6 p. ™m. _ Address — 1811 Laflin st. AGENTS “WANTED—Everywhere, to take orders for photo butto&s and wage jewelry; popular — easy to take orders. . Louls Button Co., 620 N Broadway. AGENTS WANTED--For the city and county: our ,500 candle power gasoline gas light; .absolutely safe; no smell; costs Ic a night. 148 La- clede aBidg. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. PARTNER WANTED—Lawyer with ae gs wants young lawyer for practice. 54, Post-Dispatch. 13 years’ Ad. BOY WANTED—Boy; general office work, ste- nographer; have own typewriter and speak Ger- man. Call Zink & Co., 19 N. 7th st. BOY WANTED—With some experience, ner’s business. 2007 McNair av. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 made for good wear. 6520 Pine st. BOY WANTED—To run errands and make himself useful. 114 N. 8th sat. BOYS WANTED—2 bright boys who know streets, to deliver circulars; $2 per week. Ad. T 55, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS WANTED—To figure on plans. 4021 Oregon ay. CHOREBOY WANTED—A boy to do chores around the heuse; not under 12. 2229 Park av. COACHMAN WANTED—Good refs. necessary. Ap- ply 418 N. 6th st. DRIVER WANTED—A man to drive carriage take care of harness, at 4088 Easton av. HOSTLER WANTED—A white hostler at : Easton. av. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED—At American Car & Foun- dry ©o., Madison, Ill. j LABORERS WANTED—Gravois av. and Morgan- ford rd. Fruin-Bambrick Construction Co. LABORERS WANTED—On V ictor and Ist sts.. to dig trenches for water pipe. Geo. P. Prender- gast LABORERS WANTED-—Laborers, catts and wag- ons, to haul dirt: Russell and Tower Grove ars. George P. Prendergast. LASTER WANTED— enced laster and puller- over in string team; on ladies’ fine shoes. Ten- nent-Stribling Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon sts. MAN WANTDD —To put spouting in house: furnish ladder. 1210 Washington av. MAN WANTED—Stroag white man to work around coalyard. Apply 15084 Lucas av. MAN WANTED —To make he able to write good hand; _ Typewriter Inspection Oo., in a tin- ehoes; eee ee oe and 3146 mast a contracts: must permanent position. 921 Century Bidg. — -— me ee ee ye Ce ee MAN WANTED—For repairing, at New York Shoe Shop, 1627 Market at. ME N w AN’ rE D—Good men hardwood floors; plece work. MEN WANTED- and _free bed at 21 ‘S. (Gt st., ——- —_——— ——- — to plane and scrap® 1626 Locust st. I'nemployed men can find work rear. Win. Flynn. --— e+ + ee | eee MAN “AND WIF B WANTED To work on farm 40 miles in the country. Ad. X 50, Post- Dispatch. MPN AND TEAMS WANTED—To baul dirt from 2ist and Morgan. John Nolde. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED teams, at Fremont School, Lynch James Corcoran. a 10 men and 10 and Wisconsin MONEY + to patent "your ideas may he ‘obtained _ through our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore. WANTED-OFf all NAMES AND ADDRESSE S laborers, hodecarriers., white non union plasterers, “ for mutual help to — other in securing work; stamp for reply. c. . Ames, 4337 ‘Kennerly ay. —_—- — ee PLU MBER AY ANTED—All-round man; state wag: en. Ad. D6, Post Dispate h. —_—— —- a PORTER Ww ANT PD- 4ean, colored porter. N. 4th PRESSERS, WANTED-—On coats. Schmitz & Shroder, 6th and St. Charles sts. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. SADDLE MAKERS w ANTED- A few Al stock sad- diemakers. Apply Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 616 N. 6th st. a ee) SHAP ER. Ww ANTE D—Good shaper hand; apply im- mediately. Heller & Hoffman Chair Mfg. Co. Ww ANTED—10 shoemakers® 2010 Market at., SHOEMAKERS: hand-sewed = slippers. blacksmith shop. — on over SOLICITORS WANTED—2 experienced men to Bollic it and collect. Room 510. Burlington Bldg. STOGIE MAKERS and c c igarm ake TS. —_—- o— —~- w AN TE I> Hand atogiemakers 2024 Franklin, rea T PAILOR Ww ANT r D— -All round ; at once. 4153 Olive. 4iood tallor or one who is well TAILOR WANTED tools. 16 7 5S. Jefferson. adv ance d; bring -_- --~- — TE AMSTE RS WANTE D- 6 teamate re; apply rear af 3086 Hickory st.. 6 o'clock Thurs ay even- _ing. i hu A. Ly ne h. TE AMS Ww ANTED- Taysor apd Clayton avs.. morning: good wages; 2 months work. W. Re edipond, Contractor. Th AMS Ww ANTED— av. and Humphrey ijrove J’ark; Friday In J. 10 men and teams: Oak Hill at.: & blocks south of Tower morning. J. Belewaenger. TEAMS WANTED—Tenams to haul dirt from 2ist st. and Seott av. to T2th and Poplar sts. dump, will pay S0c load and give dump tickets. TEAMS WANTET—20 teame: 30c 10) blocks; at lith and Locust Kells Tr AMS WANT ED—vUa ‘Evens ‘and Ww hittier, Whelan TIEMAKERS WANTHD—200 tlemakers for work in Tennessee: near Tennessee River and in Soutbern lilinoelse; timber excellent; jobs jugt opened: land bigh and rolling: can all be werkel In winter months; boarding facilities good; pay at stump every two weeks, p+ particulars ap- ply to Gray Tie and Lumber Co., or Evansville irain Co., Evansville, 4. WAtrer WANTED -A waiter. dump, “« per load; sts. Kennah Jovn 1002 Olive et. rienced waiter: pope ye oth- ‘ashington av. 220 STOVE REPAIRS made in the United States CER'S, 2198 Locust. er need phen For every stove or ran to be bad at A. G. B _——- SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cente. SALESMAN W ANTED—Expe grocery «a -e rienced ry Ro : give reterer-a and exper ad. F 63, tech. at . sat My ; Sy wadiaeot 2 eee PARTNER WANTED—With $200 to help manu- facture and push finest Dyspepsia Remedy ever discovered; big bDiminess certain. Address F 55, _ Post- Dispateh. { PA RTNER W ANTED—$300: nese; 300 per cent; gentleman I> 54, Post-Dispatch. manufacturing busi- or lady. Ad. MAILER—Wanted, sit.: engagement for part or Whole time for mailing, and good woman sales- lady and good at. figures; no canvassing. Ad. D 116, Post- -Dispatch. MILLINER—Wanted, position by young Kou ar, store; has some experience. v lady jn in 2741 Da- NU] RSEGIRL—Situation wanted as nutsegir!. ee © 125, Post-Dispatch. NU (RSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a _ responsible person to take charge of a —. and make the baby’s clothes. Ad. A 53, Post-Dispatch. PIANIST—-Position wanted as piano player and Seen colored woman. Ad. L 125, Post-Dis- ATC SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted by good stress; would like to take charge of a child a oad do sewing; best of refs. 3431 Olive st. take eh home: SE AMSTRESS—W: anted, sewing to 2007 children’s vomnes and aproms at 25¢ ea Franklin ay SEAMSTRES SS—Situation wanted as seamstress or companion; plain sewing and children’s clothes, Ad. Miss Mack, 8702 Windsor pl. STENOGRAPHER—Lady _ rapher with 6 n; good penmapn. sten experience desires posit 29, Post-Dispatch. years’ Ad. G STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent, experienced Stenographer with machine; gt ref.; moderate salary. K., 3810 Finney av. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent and experi- enced young lady stenographer; can furnish best of refs.; moderate salary. Ad. P 125, Post- Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER—O ~Of 5 years’ rapid and correct, wants — call 304 Chemical experience, very $10 weekly. ae waggeg ldg. or telephone M Ww ANTED—Every woman in St. Louis to see the Ferris Wheel Steam Washing Machine in opera- tion; lace curtains laundered, 25¢ pair. _Broadw ay, opposite Famous. W. oon s anted, washing to bring home. Lucas ay. upetaire, WASHING—Wanted, washing by 1st-clase Baun- dress to bring home or go out first 3 days in week. 1807 Carr St. Tear. W ASHING—W anted, washing to take home. A., 2719 nugeeia, W ASHING—Sit. by enlered woman to take wash- ing home or go out. FE. Bennett, 3322 Franklin ayv., in rear. 1621 WOMAN—Wanted, sit. by Swedish woman to do upstairs work or attend to children; no objec- tion to leaving city for the summer. Ad. C 3, _Post- -Dispatch. —— — ——— WOMAN- Situation wanted by “widow lady; good home in preference to high wages; understand +> amie no washing. Ad. M 53, Post-Dis- paten SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. 5 cents. BOOKKEEPER—Young lady wishes position in of- fice; bookkeeper, general office work, typewriting. Ad. D 49, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Situation wanted by lady cashier and assistant bookkeener; experience: can give best of refs. Ad. P 51, _ Post- Dispatch. wanted by white “chambermaid, 7 efferson a’ ay. CHAMBERMAIDS— Situation wanted by 2 enced chambermurvaids. Call 820 N. 16th st., floor, fat F CL ERK— Young 11 lady ladies’ restaurant. experi- 2 wants situation in store or Miss M., 6125 Bartmer ay. COMPANION—Situation wanted by refined, cated young woman as lady's companion; of refs.: no objections to traveling. Ad. Post-Dispatch. COOK —Wanted, sit. email family: will assist in washing. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. _—_—— — - COOK —Wanted, sit. by first-class cook in family; can give good references. 924 N COOK —W anted, Fil N. OCOOK—Sit. br first-class colored cook; basement. 2119 Olive st. edu- best K 53, by Swedish girl as cook in # A 56, private . th. 16th. in sit. bry Ne. 1 cook. call COOK-—Sit. and Jjron; ref. by middle-aged woman: cook, wash if f required. 723 N. Jefferson av. eee oe se ———E COOK- Sit. by an ‘experienced | middle-aged \ woman: Ise¢clacs cook. Call V. B., 21% Franklin av., rear, Aownstairs. COOK—Situation wanted by “thoroughly competent colored girl as. cook or to do general housework: best of refs. Ad. T 125, Post- Dispate bh. COOK- Sit. wanted br set-class cook; good city references, Please call at Sisters of Mercy, 22d and Morgan sts. A. B. CUTTER. a few more engagemente for this month: references. Address A 55, Post-Dispatch. DENTIST'S ASSISTANT young lady as assistant office: good refs. 1200 Louwls. oe eee - DRESSMAKER— more engagements; PTC.—I1st-class cutter and fitter desires best of Situation wanted by a in doctor's or dentist's St. Louis ay., East St. A good Sracqenanes wishes a few $1.25 per day. 1941 Dodler. GIRL—Country p girl of good character, 17, wishes home and instructions in music; wil! ing tu do light work. . B 45, Post- Dispatch. HOUSECLEANER laundry work. Wanted. huonsec leaning or 3e sao | F ranklin- av. IOUSBGIRL—A good. “girl wants” a good “place for general housework; experienced; good wages. 8: Klein sat. HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted by a neat CGer- man girl to do general, housework. 1007 N. Thigh st. HOUSDGIRL-—Situation wanted b xirl as house or dining room atel- 1435 8. 7th st. HOUS SEGIRL - Situation wanted for general house- work, without washing or ironing. 8034 Floris- fant av. HOUS! SEGIRL—Situation ws wanted eral housework. 113 N. 13th neat German can give best of ¢ c ity refs. by ~ girl for gen- HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, a position to do housework; good refs. 1121 Franklin av. HOUSBEGIRILSit. housework or assist. HOUSEK EEPER- -Sit. :. wanted” by eldériy woman as working housekeeper in a small family for SO cetits per week. Call 1329 Pendleton ay. HOUSEPKERPER—A refined young woman wants sit. as housekeeper for bachelor or widower. without children; work for small wages. 20604 _ Franklin ay. HOUSEKEEP ER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er by good German lady, for widower or bache- lor. Ad. L 52, Post- Dispateh. HOUSEKEEPER—A very neat, energetic. lady, “BS. of pleasant disposition, wishes sit. as honse- keeper; answer, stating: where and when to call. Ad. M WW, Post-Dispatch. : HOUSEWOMAN—Colored lady wishes sit. in pri vate family; general housework. Call 4644 Morgan et. HOUSPWORK—Sit. by woman; general housework; Call M., slle Franklin ay. HOU! SE WORK -Woman housewerk: po washing; references. Ad. II 55, HOU SEWORK- Sit. by middle- aged. an; age work: small famlly; N. 13th at. call or write. LADY- ~Young lady “would like position in bakery, store, office or restaurant 4440) Hunt av. LADY'S MAID—Young Indy of neat ap wishes situation as lady's maid; call 4 st. Miss F. E general by colored girl to do general Ad. W 207, Post- Dispatch. experlenced middle- aged d with amall family rear, dowustalrs. w ants ‘sit, “to do general will do the troning; good b’ost-1Lh ape b. reliable Wwonm- reference. 817 _—- eee ee arance Greer — it $305 ————— by “the day 'NDRESS—® Sit. br first. class laundress: LA} . by day. _4a¢ Targee | at UNDRESS—Neat and well sesommendeé. would like two or three first days of week in first-class family. 2000 Rell ay. by good “Jaundress to go out Maffitt av. upstaire. wash- LAU XSDRE ‘. HELP: WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or leas 10c. a Business announcements, 10 cents per line. HOUSBGIRL WANTED— Ea rienced girl fer gen- eral housework. 4444 Lacled ede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework; no washing; come ready to go to work. 3911 Washington av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Young German girl to a-- _ with housework; family of two. 3545 Lin- av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; emall family. 1912 Bacon at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do general __house wor ; BO washing. Apply 1800 N. Grand. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—Young German girl for general housework; small family. 1324 St. Ange. gee WANTBED—Young girl for house- work; family of 2. 4436 West Belle pi. aot 7 SPGIRL WANTED—A Gir! (white) to assist with housework, washing and ironing. Apply at 1109 S. 12th st. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas. 10 cents. ee BEAUMONT ST., 818 N.—Furnished room in pri- vate family; $1 per week. BROADWAY. 513 8.—Nice, clean, furnished rooms, with good beating stoves;*$1.25, $1.50 a week. CHESTNUT ST., Mya tage Ae fur. tarp small rooms; everything peat and new CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nicely furnished rooms for . gents-only. CHESTNUT ST... 3083—-Two connecting front _ Tooms, 3d floor. for light housekeeping; rent regs. CHOU TEAU, AY. 1746—2 | rooms for light house- keeping; southern exposure; private family. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1016—Nicel furnished back ok sae or housekeeping; .25; also furnis ed, and -_-—- CHOUTEAU AV.., 1516—Large, 2d story front, sult- able for one or two; private family. CHOUTEAU AY. ua -Nicely furnished front hall room; all con. ; weekly; come 3d flower. -— eee wets HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. Apply Mrs. Lindeman, 1128 N. 9th st. CLARK AV., 271T—Lovely furnished and two un- furnished rooms: $2 a week. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; no washing. 5068 Kensington ay. HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2800 Russell av. N.— gas, Fur. or unfur. parlors, bath; family adults. COMPTON AV., 734 single or en sulte; COMPTON AV. T18tg N.—Newly wes room: family of 2; lady preferred: $1.25 a week HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Gir! for genera! work; no washing; must know how to cook. Russel! ay. HOUSEGIRLT WANTED—Girl for general house- work: —_ of 3; no laundry work. 4603 Mor- gan s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 1] _ and to take care of children. 3 house- 2911 ight housework Laclede av. HOU SEGIRL WAN@ED—Girl for’ general house- work. 1202 » Elliott av. Hovu SEGIRL , WANTED—Competent girl for gen- = housework; no washing or ironing. 716 ates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for neral house- work. 6224 Ridge av. . HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good, light honsework. immediately; 5005A Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German woman or general housework; good refs, 2331 n ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experiencd girl for gen- eral | housework ; 83 in family. 4442 vindell bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German Protestant girl = general housework; small family; good wages. 4266 Morgan st. stropg girl to do must have refs. rl to ‘rank- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Nice place} small family; _ call this day. 4346 Olive st HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘peuoral house- work; no washing; good wages: call 7 to 9, morning or evening. 65065 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir! 16 years. in general housework. 3347 California. to assist —anaetemmmmeedl ——_—— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c. Business announcements, 10 cents per line. c OLL LECTOR WANTET)—Woman collector: als $u0- licitor. 2608 Olive, 2d floor front te 9 right. OOOK WANTED—1408 Chouteau: COOK Ww ANTED—In private family. JIngton av. COOK w ANTED—At 8327 house west of Union ay. in restaurant. 2927 Wash- Waterman av.; first ; bring references. OOOK WwW ANTED—Good cook for private boarding house. 840 Chouteau ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook; refs. required. Call we N. Samiooex av. Friday morning before -10 o'c ock o COOK WANTED--Girl for ceoking; no washing or ironing. 1701 Clark aw OOOK WANTED—Old colored woman to do plain cooking. 3941 Delmar ar. COOK w ANTED—Girl ‘who and taking care of boune. COOK WANTED—An experienced girl for cooking, washing and ironing. Gall 2830 Dayton st. understands cooking 4242 Wyoming st. ee oe CS - ——s C 00K Ww ANTE Due ook. or housegirl. 860 N av., corner Berlin ar. . Taylor -_ — _ 3 —_ Woman for cooking and house- 5183 Raymond ov. COOK “WANTED— work; no washing or ironing. § COOK WANTED—Middle- aged or young white woman. Apply 1905 WwW agoner pi. ———- -— — ee ee —— DIP P ER Ww ANTED—C ‘hoe olate. 718 Franklin _ av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Young girl for dish- washing. 1021 Franklin ay. FINISHER w ANTED— Girl well experienced pants finishing. 1011 Mound st. WANTED- Desnoyers Shoe Co., on FOLDERS -Lafkin folder and folder. 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED—25 machine hands and 25 hand sewers: at once. 1225 &S. Broadway. GIRL Ww ANTED—Good German — Catholic sir! for plain cooking, washing and ironing; good house; eall in afternoon. 1502 St. Louls av. hand HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl ad pengeal housework; small family. 2716 Frankli HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family; good wages. enéral house- OO1A Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and do house- work. 1519 Olive st. »-FRANKLIN AY, EIGHTH ST... 1112 S.—(Bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory)—Furnished parlor; $1.50 a week. ELLIOT AV., 1402—A pice. room, with laundry; only $4 EUGENIA ST., front rooms; exposure. _ ll — FIFTEENTH ST., 101 S.—Splendid rooms for _ housekeeping for’ couple; also rooms for gents. FINNEY AV., 4234A—Front room, alcove use of kitchen; with widow; $2 50; call evening. FOURTEENTH ST., 114. S.—Nicely furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AYV., 1518%—Neatly furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents FRANKLIN AV., 3131--Hall room, $4 per month; bright, unfurnished room, $5. 8214%)—Clean hall room, for 1 or | 2 gentlemen; GARRISON AV., 930 N.—Good basement in ex- ~- » change tor laundry work; colored lady desired. HICKORY ST., 1025—Nicely furnished rooms, for _iight housekeeping; also parlor for gents. HICKORY ST.., out board, to 1 or 2 unfurnished front per & month 2133—Connecting furnished 2d-story for light housekeeping; southern cheap. 1816—Neatly furnished room, with- reliable parties; call and JEFFERSON AV., 1012 N.—Furnished front rooms for ladies or gents or housekeeping; reas. LACLEDE AYV., exposure; all convs.; LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—2 nicely —— front rooms, light _bousekeeping: 2d floor, LOCUST ST., 2616¢—Neatly — conveniences; good neighbo LUCAS AV., 2922—A delightful summer home: rooms large and airy; spacious halls; fine lawn; every convenience; newly furnished rooms; also rooms on 3d floor, unfurnished; single or en suite. 3689—Connecting rooms; southern convenient for four. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Competent | irl for gener- al housework; private family. 2204 Clark av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. 5524 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 1921 Montgomery, upetaira. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework. 3803 Delmar av. + tg seme WANTED-—Girl for general house- ; good cook. 3100 Chestnut st. HOU SEGIRL ee en are girl for general housework. 1218 Olive st HovU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. 1323 C lara av. ; Page ay. _ ear. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—16 os 17 years, care for nd and assist at housework; white only. 2635 Clive at. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good colored gi girl t to © wash. iron and help with general work. 2827 Loc ust. eee, ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. 771 Bayard ar. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general work; small family; good wages. 3227 hause- Lucas. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general work; one from the country preferred. Vincent av. house- 2003 St. HOUSEGIRL - WANTED—Girl to assist In house- work. 910 N. 14th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; German or Swede preferred; refs. 3026 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL housework; Market st. WANTED-—Girl, aged 17. for light refs. required; no washing. 1413 HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Good girl, light housework; good home; 2 in Olive st. about 16. for family. 4121A GIRLS WANTED--First-class tuckers and finish- ers, on muslin underwear; good rices and steady work. Apply Richard Ready, 420 Market st., cor. Broadway. GIRLS WANTE D- Hand sewers on custom pants. 712 Carr st. . upstairs. WANTED—To assist with general house- 3734 Illinois av.; call,for 3 days. GIRL work. GIRL WANTED- fruit store; best of refs, Sth st. (Of neat appearance, as clerk in required. Apply 10 N. —_—_- WANTED—A _ ateady gil 1015 8 or woman for ‘ Broadway. GIRL cooking in restaurant. GIRL WANTED—Girl. dishwasher. -_— += oe 1902, Olive st. GIRL WANTED—Y will pay $1 per 1 GIRLS WANTED— Waist and skirtmakers: also an apprentice for dressmaker. 1024A Vandeventer. foung lady to address envelopes; 1000, Ad. W 55, Post-Dispatch. _ a -_--—_—--—---—— HAIRDRESSER WANTED- -A young lady who thoroughly understands the hair business; be a lIst-class hairdresser. 1010 Franklin av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—White girl for general | housework; small fami) @ references required. 1115 Bayard av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work: 3 In family. 5232A Minerva ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | housework. 1231 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for | | OPERATOR WANTED—Lady 803 Ann av. -_—— —— Le general housework. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Good, for pain housew fork. 2731 Pine HOU SEGIRL L WANTED. Girl | for light housework; small family of 2. 5665 Vernon av. a —— serene white girl — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, washing or outside work. 2836 Clark. — ——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 5236 Ridge av., near Union. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; Inquire at grocery, 1400 Mor- gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work and cooking; no laundry; good wages. Castleman ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A beat, rellable and thor- oughly competent colored woman; good wages; must have references; suburbs. Address W 52, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- -Girl not afraid of work; 3 children, 6 rooms; good treatment and pay. S511 N. Taylor av. house- 3941 HOUSEGIRL WANTEI D—Iist-class, neat housegirl, with reference. _ 4512 West Pine bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl to cook, waeb and iron; 4512 4 West Pine. competent, ist class references required. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl or elderly woman for general bousework in small family. 3405 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work; family of 3 adults; 4442 Lindell bly HOUSPGIRL W ANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. 4120 p Russell HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good girl for housework; stall family. 40066 McPherson HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Stro general housework 3091 Lac HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gipl for pee b work; good wages. 5565 Cabanpe pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gurl for aon work; small family. 8501 N. Taylor av.) eneral house- good cook. for must eral _, Willing gir ede ay must , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German g work, washing and troning: no wages; city refs. 4484 lT'ine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl _ housework. 112 S. 16th st. HOU SPGIRL W ANTED—Competent ‘girl for n- eral housework; small family of adults. 4 Raymond av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general bhouse- work. 4831 Page ar. IRONERS WANTED—Expertencea frovers. Laclede Laundry, 2909 Pine girl for house- cooking; good for general lady clothes LADIES WANTED—To advertise Sa powders: salary $4 week. 122 N. 3d st., room 3. LADIES WANTED—To make sample patches; $6 to $10 weekly; no canvassing; reply énvelope for sample and particulars Foster Machine Co., 525 W. 29th st., New York. LADY WANTED—To embroider table linens. dress M 52, Post-Dispatch. wa, LININGMAKERS WANTED—Liningmakers and top stitchers on men's shoe work. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 19th and Olive sts. Ad- LUCAS AV... 3301—Nicely fur. cheefful rooms; porcelain bath; hot and cold water. MARKET 8T., 710—Rooms and kitchen furnished complete ‘tor’ light housekeeping; will rent sepa- rate; also hall rooms, —_——— single or together; mily. MORGAN ST... 2604--2 large connecting front rooms, furnished complete for ryt ge | ing; water, bath; all con.; only 0 per wee MORGAN ST... 3300-2 lovely fur. front rooms en 4007—2 beautiful rooms, 80. exX.; private fa MORGAN ST., MORRISON AV., 910—Nicely furnished room. | PAGE AV., 3520—Nicely furnished or unfurnished room; 2d story; private family. OLIVE ST., 1603-—-Pleasant. well furnished room, just papered and clean; hot bath; neat and clean. OLIVE ST., 2015-—Well-fur. light housekeeping; $2 week. OLIVE 8ST., 3555-3 connecting rooms, furnished or newly decorated; sultable for doctor, unfurnished: OLIVE ST., 3666—Handsomely fur. every convenience; room complete for second central; story $15; —_. front reowun; gentlemen. OLIVE ST... 4213A—Neatly furnished rooms; south- ern exposure. OLIVE 8ST., OLIVE ST.. keeping; reasonable; OLIVE ST., 1827—Nicely furnished 2d story front Toom; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 2710—Small room, $1 a week, suita- ble _for lady or gent. ee eee eee PINE \ST., 1612—2d story "front; furnished f for » Neatly farniane room ; be > teasonable. Ad. N 538, Poat- Diepatech. ROOM WANTED-— Large ‘unfurnished: pecond-st y front, with large alcove, anitable for tary housekeeping; southern exposure; gas and sthe must be newly papered, clean and light; tan 1 connee i give full particulars and terms. d. 1 Post-Dispatch. pore ar ae ROOMS . AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. ota tate price. -_—_-—— for re- reas, BOARD WANTED—Home in private fami! n girl, aged 15 years; terms must Ad. T 52, Post-Diepateh, <r ROOM AND BOARD WANTET— wi Klas 2 employed; vicinity Grand and Rell; must sonable. Ad. N &4, Post-Dispat*h. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—-Room and boord for young married couple; permanent if sattafie:!; ~ ete-ee vely: lowest -price; ~ atu" spate —--- -- Twely ivae- —-—~ = —— ly ee ie ae ROOMS AND BOARD ¥ w ANTED—2 furnished rooms and beard for man, wife and daughter, in Tyler pl. or Compton Heights district, or west of. _ Taylor ay. Address Cc Sh, Popt- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Sulte _ of roome and beard, In suburbs: for 3 adults: must give full particulars. Address N 125, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHI}—By oimn and wife, a pleasant room and bourd in the West End of (nbanne; references exchanged. Ad. @ 54, Poat- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—RBy lady: Borth vart of city: convenient to Grand ay. cars. Ad, X 33, Post- ‘Dispateb. ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED— Nicely furnished room by gentleman (German); prefer clean ke eality and private familys; with or without boerd; South or West Side; state ream terms: refer- ences furnished. Ad. B M4, Pot. ae woe ee SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOM AND BOARI»-Desirable room and heard for two gentlemen or married couple in Kirk- wood. Ad. FE 47, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 centa. ROOMMATE WANTEI)~—Youne lady: fSret-clase board; refs. exchanged, ole Che etpet at. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young Jady; pleasant room, good board; ref. 3119 Leenst at. —_—_~_ ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady, to share nice room; southern exposure; god bo board. 2632 Locust st Gils oe ie : otmemmaeaias ROOMMATE W ANTED- Young man would like te meet a gentleman who has a well furnished and wants a roommate. Ad. H 3), Post-Dispatch, aggro | _ See cee. eee — "WANTED TO LEASE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. HOUSPH WANTED--To lease or “pent, a 5 room bouse; state location and price. Ad. P Dost-Lispatch. eee a _— =— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 10 conta. 6- 5a, ——— ( 2 detached brick eet- water paid. 2018-17 only $15; -& veces brick: Dath; wate? 1113 Cheetnet. ee ) .% roomea: hall, bath ané ALIS | ‘ ‘hestaut wt. CAROLINE 8&8T., tages, gas, bath ; Cc HAMBERS #8T.. license pald; $16. CHESTNUT ST, 1421 gas. Keeley 4 Co., 1217- Keeley « Co., GARRISON AND FRANKLIN AVS.-—(Cor. pn l14-room house: lawn all around; all con.; sta _ Owners, Mheeban |} Bros., Equitable B Bldg. (55). 191 8. 7 roome, §20. MceCanm- Lowllog Realty Co., 1140 Obestnut st. JEFFERSON AV., 1649 $.—10-room house; hot end cold water. furnace JE JEFF E RSON AV. LEDUO ST, 4820-6 rooms, bath, in good repair’ will rent lew to gees | tenant, : 7 " foome; “ball, | bath eth oad Lait [SIANA “AVY. sah 1113 ¢ ‘hestnut a. J was. Keeley « Co., MADISON eT... ~2- -§ room house ; pair, $16; bath, ete. A — MINERVA AV.. 5123--7-room bouse, bath furnaces, all conveniences; open Sunday. MONTROSE AY. $20. Keeley & Co., , 1118 Chcetnut at. N. W. 8ST. LOUIS—Obeap hoesee 6 and fate; ” te $i2. Apply 4405 St. Louis ar. Gk AV. S&f2 (Chamberlain Park) 10-room ,-~4 open. Harris & Wengler. § est ¢ “bestaut st, —— — ~~: : —_—e PINE &8T., 3200- 12 roome, good order, low rent. Pitarris & Wengier, ¥27 Chestnut et. PINE AT. 1126—Fight rooms, ball end beth. wv ley & Con, ad Chestnut ~. = wo L &—0-room double SHAW AV? rt = con leg on “ie goed te —— ‘ -$17~7 roome, hall, beth, eas, —_~ 8 have «4 ?
Page 15
| ' ; aR a-eel Ani % -- ngs heptane — - eo. ates “ ‘ * : 3 Ty ; P ‘ - ‘ . Serr OHAIX GOLD BRACELET- toe in ae — A... ten are RY ONLY $4750. 5 deems go t urmday morn IA, For RSON AL Tall lady, tan coat. Broadway anid MERCH corner, where . CAV Sto ba Farnnee and’ clecteie nenfeld's; or between 6th and Loc ue Be - Washington, ton Bellefontaine car 7 p. m. | @- 4 pearty pth A tag me, See yy - ary aed alight Daeepes ok gut cosh pie wee Ei peomens p Ba ° way and St. Charles. Reward . sete o Wedne noticed; desires acquaintance. | .)4 opposite south entta ft ting volume vo. comm are with 16800 to ten oe Ge > these loca A Franklin av. Ad. R 53, Post- sst-Diapaten. hear deard schools and stores; home guaran t a. Be di prom p ym a ay ye il, compared with ; and ., 2605—4-room —- lst floor. Keeley DOG—Los ot ge ’ t. short-haired St. Bernard bitch, with | ppRSsONAL—Lads in back seat with gent. left eur : at th NOey, 1118 Ch ns Chestoct a. broad collar; 1895 license on. Bring to 1730 Pads and Nebraska Wednesday, T p. Please finder . os an Oa gel innite Boot at th 5 ® He ics Testclaen be © by wheat « ann and firm; aa ps Bot , sae the Goma te ; No, 2 was salable at 5 $ HA r . IRPED sr 8503—4-room flat: bath laundry. Olive ve st. and get reward. address W 53, 58, Post-Dispatch. nice. 18; y=: new; fine teigh : . ter: ivate sewer, heds ou bo "s ree ; sie ed He PERSONAL-—Lady who 0p 8 Relicfontaine Su aret Fn, easy; gteatest bargain on earth The ot changed very little over night. ay 500 tons: 165 tons through; shipments, , BANNE AY., $873—Beantitul @-room eatiee ard | Reiser d to 506 Co! | figned ‘x oY 2: Te agreeatne, ease take aD: for’ a family. of emall means or @ good investment | 2h at d sily care ing af tivic.. | Ghoratlogs ee GAYLORD, BLESSING & , ‘ mat r wher must sell; : or ne or or of r hie eh fe-Ritter, 713 Che Chestaut at lumbia Bidg., 8th | ine Locust ate. re ; - led eanin anes home * nd et Parise centimes hig per. Landon ate va So. 1, $1 1010.50; No. 2 ge Maia a0; No de D, ; | PURSE—Lost, near Eads Bridge, black pase, con- : ae i By McCann-Dowling Realty Co. dadeae tol. nore Se OS Se aan Seen Erase. Choice, $4; No. 1, $747.50; early to . i « arce. cnet ut et. Bn nelle oy ne eA saa 14 Words or less, 20 cents. 8975. Evans av., 6 rooms, ball, ete., t amage to the winter wheat crop. oslo ta Pieteet and oats, $4.50 asked Kast St. STUD—Lost, a diamond stud, Wednesday eveo- | —— = 24 aaceets Cot Brilliante Sv., 5 Sepa BORA Ton. wrcces vn . this sidg; rye, $6.50 MONEY WANTED. ESTNUT 8T.. 2008—Newly decorated flat, 9 ing. between my residence, 4247 Laciéde av., INFORMATION WANTED—(Of the whereabouts 0 $268: talitwen eathet—Rain of snow to-night, pe Fri ; FLOUR AND FEED. 14 Words or 200 ome, ia closets, heat furulshed; screens, and the Fourteenth Street Theater, or at the eee and James O'Conner by thelr brother. ° 228. 28% Adams st., 2 6-room honses. §3000. ee eee tines One colder DSMte la PLOUR—A steady domestic t at lar unary: 482. theaters A liberal reward. will ibe paid far re. | fiichael O Connor, who became ‘separated img | aie pickson st. Groom house, 2506. Sisco Waster nad wea Ohit‘sunte, She ant Mealittle fxvurt busines to Haithe apd | MOXEY WANTED #100; 10 payments; « . q ‘entre ESITNUT &8T.. 34 floor, $25. oe of 14 Olive -y Shattinger Piano and Music received. Michael O'Connor, Farmersville, Hil. 3158 Bell ay., 6-room house, $2000. bo all Precipitation | jing to the v nited feeb Stee age aa og aala pelch nn eCann-Dowllag | iy roy 1140 "Cheatnat at. hellncbintee atc 1435 N. Sth st., 4-t09m house, sreng was general in ‘the Céntral aud est, Gulf States, | patents $3 S03 . 4 taire; $11. UMBRPLLA—Loat, will _ party having umbrella PL SON AL Conte rast Natt Call at 4430 Lin- N, 5 S-roaim house, $2000. Southern ‘Kanaes’and Wyoming.) Arkansas, car : ‘ ee . mh atairs; + =e} j «=! y Ordin r votations: HENRIETTA ST... 2127-—Near Compton av.- fa: naiesrwar cals. comniake | aah a. ts - pee ew experience; ger egg me during ~ Pp _ PHIL IBE RT & hy K oe SEDER. 17 N. Bth et - ‘ 8 106) Good ‘ordinary n _, Sleeiy papered 3-room flat; $9.50 to small fam 0 ue, oe : yakery ou ols | confinement; only private, reliable, tncorporater G OLDER, w- No. 2 bi wheat. 706) TUG | 979 | Low middlin Se ae ae cee Mo CONTRACTORS—RBids will be rece : and fixtures; cheap. Driemeyer, 041 N. Vande- home. 2908 Olive at fo. 2 hard .... 2, ; 70,45 | Middling . satel dersigned up_to 11 «. m. Saturd a rc | RENNERLY AV.. 8028\—Ieat A-room fiat in clty | ‘enter. : iin 3 | for #8 $8. farris & WwW engler, 927 Chestnut st. bee ne een DR. MANSFIELD’'S monthly regnlator has brought NO. 2 has corn 99.521! SHO) ‘ \ bexéatiiedcdtetets 5. o cower on 18th st.. from Olive st. L = a | C8 1 gp yMeg RE: on "AU RANT- —For enle. restaurant: good bar- bappiness to hundreds of anxious women; have VO. 1a rt 081) ss, etre ee ‘ ane and. ois 2 UCAS AV., 2816 7 roome; ‘ball, bath and gas. cain; going away; examine this offer at once. never had a single fallure: longest cases ré'leved * eng , ’ ° 44% belo ; ) : Keeley & (o., 1113 Chestnut at. 2320 Olive st. in 2 to 5 days without fail; ae pata: no danger: | Of 5 rooms, with lot 100x127; located at Benton, 5 | °° hi Cer eleerteceesesleegeeee tes «| . WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. ITM. : R ate - no interference with work: by mall or office, $2; | blocks ee i street cars; for sale at the low | **“: e% ad ’ wat" -NGINEERS, 615 Chestnut st. a ee ee MADIRON | aT.. qn20- 4-room flat. hb, and w. c.. 08. | | RESTAURANT—For aale, good business: restau- all letters truthfully answered. Manefieli] Rem- price of $22 . RE MeCann-Dowling Realty Co., 1140 C Chestnut at. | fant, kitchen and living rooms. 1521 Olive et. edy Co., 167 Dearborn st.. room 614, Chicago. ms _ PHIL LIGeRT & LIGHTHOLDER. ats N. Sth st. Western Flour Movement. eehiee ODS : = _ = Jus LIVE STOCK. el — a oe | = | at; | | - — _ —_-—- ee | Receipts. |Shipments. MORRISON AV... 1214—5-room flat, b. and w. ¢.; ROOMING HOUSE For sale, rooming house, | ELEC THC tre ‘atment, vapor “baths and Turkish $21. MeCann-Dowling Realty Co., 1140 Chestnut. , Cheap, 216 8S Gth st.. account of leaving city; shampoo. 1300 W ashington av. ; entrante on 13th: DWELLINGS FOR RENT. National Stock Yards. : _ - _-_-—_—_-_ rooms full. _-- ~ ae on ae re = St. Louts ] 7 ’ NEBRASKA AV., 2641—New 4-room lower fiat; | ae ee 6 ONE R a neag GOL DEN SE a, : female regulat or; superior to any " were = saa sl be han = CRICRM® sic -ccee , 7 NATIVE OATTLE—Recelpts, 1100, —_— me bath; $17; water rate paid. - ROOMING HOUSE--Por sale, first-class rooming others; relieves irregularities from any cause; Detroit ok a dele 2 600) ; erally quoted steady. a te oe ee “er he house; on account of sickness. 815 sent secure from observation, $1. 2742 Wash- 4071 McPherson AV. Milwaukee ..... , 100) 5 and Sl, 5 LBS. NORTH MARKET ST. 4903—Near Cora Modern | _! 6r r ington av. “ Minneapolia ... | 46 “SEW YORK— spats kulet and unchaaged; mid-|}No. Description perenne cence Modern 8-room pouse, thorough répair; open daily - dling, 6 3-16¢c. utures opened quiet and firm; ] 14 steers : 121 | ply closed steady. Bh. GBOOERs cccocecs. odeaccsncuueene : snie, 1 oides estabiiane cigar HO: ME for oor ladies during > cont nemen treats 0 ISpection, 4 Western Movement of Gra n hes owes osing - o poo } 807 Chesront st. i . ‘ “he ing Hig t I t Cl ai 2 eteere. ...ces- eeeeee onceeeewam OLIVE S8T., 30640-62—Apartmentas, 6 rooms. steam | stare on 'S. Broadway; bargain; call. 1506 s&s. all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan. 2331 arket st. M. R. COLLIN: PuR.. & CO.., ——— Corn. weenea To- day. ee 17 Oe Leeasnan -.. 1088 heat. bot water all year; light and ventilation roadway. eh we ————_— rheat. | oe megs ett gue LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never PLACE. feet : > ae 5. 80 . . ZZ MIKEM. . 06.6 ceesseee cosveces S26 perfect; janitor service; filtered drinking water. : ; ’ TAILOR SHor W ANTE D—To bur tailor shop: fails: try treatment free. 205 8. 14th et. CITY REA L ESTATE FOR SALE. . ‘| Ship. Vv Rec Ship ‘ ‘ " aa , iain 4. : + ee ‘ ‘ ‘ nh. RANDOLPH &T.. 2207—Nivce _3-room lower Gat. good trade Ss. e. Cor. Garrison av. and Olive st. | ——— qeree~enarrenen + OR! Call 812 NX. 11th st.. 2d fo nn Te LADIES in trouble will not regret “ealling on Mrs. ig words = r leas, 20 cents. St. Louis * peed 37,020; 54,208 Aug ; + } | Bs OUN eee . Wh 4 o f oe asad shelemethad dts WE§ SELL BUSINESSES Hollen; n; lowest terns. nee oe aOR Oe LOT—30 fect Flad av., Tyler pl.; cheap, if sold T te ie, 13° ‘000 || 18000 | September .. RUSSELL AV.. 4014A-—-The mort elegant and mod- te ue © ern flat in the city; 6 rooms, halle and fine bath- Rooming. boarding honses; quick cash sales made LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 ee Oe Sth ee SOU 3.500 , Oetober 2apn , . te enny fine mantels, gas and electric light fix- | Without publicity. FRANK JOUNSON & OO, st Fie en | . 25.900 500 ' November o iz >. . 5. utes, screens, china closet, bot water heating. | 7O8\% Pine 8t. aemecumiee : Milwaukee — 3.400 , 450 oe 4 ° : 5. ) fanesl duel osha ees. ete. Otto Weber, Room 25, De Menil .¢ — eee LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's cottonroot pills, the best; FARMS FOR SALE. Minneapolis ' 9,0UU]... 6. ea. aan VE] 6.08 O02 6.0 6. * 1108 sees 2,929 | ROS LIV RPOOL—Spot steady and unchanged. Up- Thx as CATTLE—Receipts, goo; ld@ "4 : "ery safe, reliable: take no other: send 4c stamps .vr ' 14 Words or Lex. 20c. Duluth SGGAD ST. Ghadcd invets corned ome. senate | PATENT SAND PENSIONS. particulars. Dr. Bell, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo. Cae ot alee aad kaied aaa caienl lands, aed. Sales, 12,000, bales. Futures opened | glow. outsid | 14 W frds or Less. 200. ee ee ND—For sale, ) splenc arming . Cloned steady. April. 3 10-Red b; = and ) SALES. ! ee . * . work done; ashes hauled; water free. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by land, % mile from Seagoville. on Texas Trunk Sample Market Prices. May, 3 19-64d b; May and June, 8 19-644 June | No. > Description. and July, 3 19- 64d b; July and August, 8 20-64d 8; “es beeee- calling at 2911 Franklin av. Railway; 200 acres in cultivation, -3 tenant : houses; good wire fences, known as Crarehs | To-day |Yesterday.| Year Ago. August and September, 3 19- b: September pl mixed. Apply for terms or information to Dr. : and October, 3 19-64d 8; October and November, pl bull. create aasees Gainesville, or J. R. Jobnson, | \ . . $ 19-64d 8; November and December, 3 18-64d sf, 19 cows “a RORMNIR. ko vccsendne TNIWER GROVE AV... 1500—2-room flat: now open; EXTRA pay for discharged soldigrs Spanish war. 89 per month. Loring, 506 Olive st. H. D. O'Brien, Attorney, 421 Chestiut st. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete | place. abe ‘ eerG aainane sytercom saree ay 7" repeat ? > P C. Rdwards, u “ a Seagoville, Tex. No. , 4 Ws December and January, 3 _1S-64d 6. 24 Arkansas steefa...... 0 .665.. TWENTY-FIRST &8T., 811 8.—4 nice rooms, with de iy Pica Gab. ta van Gk eae " ? »; ‘ * . “4 q as - * ™ , . e* ' ball, water and gas; 2d floor Ui Wels ioatent Attotne?, tu Union Fruat ee | MADIES. Are 508 aware (hat i France more wom: ns | No. 4 red 22016 a : : Z Arkanene stem. .++esessves. : . ‘ + ‘ 7s . : . rkans«as OP cccccese *eeeee : oH to. |ao fous |. COFFEE. Se Oe oe a monthly eruiater, tha : WISDOOR Pl, ST0EA—S-toom Mat; ‘| PATENT—For sale, patent rolling toy. H. D.] Of ll other nations combined? Lexington’s TYPEWRITERS. i Arkameas heifer. striata . ate >__ ece p 8. ar e q Keeler & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. French Capsules, the great French regulator, are . ; : O'Brien, Patent Attorney, 421 Chestnut. mo aoe - absolutely | ———————— — a. . “oes ig = — eee “send stamp or, sealed poo tt Raggy 3 TY PEWRITERS—Second-hand: _ 3 sp vase 65 @s7 : ST. LOUIS, April 6. | but most of those received either caine . Prices lowest; rentals cheapest; S T were sent direct to Swift & Co econd | hird SALES. * Call Call. No. Description. Y > “ FURNISHED : LATS WANTED. MUSICAL ington Chemic al Co. Sta. Db a bicago. Machines in best condition; N : _ 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less, _ 20 cents. LADIES Why auffer? dur monthly regulator sorpee stock in the an lise.’ ym 3 Siees Big, + = ayaa 2D. April paren ft 452 western ) eee eee eee ‘ { " ‘ , ti Ss w. ad >. - eo — o - positively relieves longest cases in 4 days; safe 1 of write for ba ae \ > > ; . ,} ’, 3 mixed eebee 3 May ee OG eeeercees 5 western ] I ee eee ©88 OO e ee FLAT WANTED=—Furnished flat of 5 to 7 rooms: /ESTEY pianos and orgaus are the standard of ex- and effective under avy and all conditions; as rib HtIt ded tid EXCHANGE, BR 3. Bt No. 4 mixed |: 30 JUME .cvceccces:s 15 ‘ : 35 western laimbe 0#0 weed 20) 20 . HOG S--Recelpts, G00. Market Se lower. in the West “End; must have electric light, bath | cellence. The Estey Co.. 016 Olive st. a regulator it Js unsurpassed, as a preventive h | —— ee ont 38 8 July accinies nana an **e . August wep aeee eee aud other modern tmprovements. Address im-! - OO OCR L AY aS: Ue never fails to bring the results desired; it Is ” > - , mediately H 26, Post-Dispatch. KIE SEL HORST’ 8, oi4 Olive st. New ‘ana ‘second: eee or imme most powerful regulator . THEATEICAL. oF cove, wpite.. a. September ..... Le Seana ee har) pinlos: b eas t hown; a single trial will convince you of r,~ ——— St -——. ——— u cash or y pay eS ood qualities; by mail, in plain wrapper. r2. i words or ’ Tess. 20 cents, Esmera kta aft& Others: hall. 1302 Oli¥e : — 28 le 2 4 2514 1a iW reis. per kilo! : — See THE BSTEY CO., 916 Olive st. _Sret calling; no medicine. 1204 Chouteau av. st.; the only place where such talent is pro- duced, Future Prices. New York Money and Siehins. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR REN#' PIANO—F ine cabinet uptight piano, Hardman MRS. H. BAMBWRGBDR,. midwife; ladies can find a ne — an 14 words or less. 20 cents. make, for enle at & bargain. Call 4160 Delmar. help and board reasonable, Res., 919 Chouteas. ‘BICYCLES. mo NEW SORK. April 6. Mower on eall , Oni ot —_ — _~ —- P | Closing | Highest | iaueet | Closing per cent; prime mercantiie peper, 34@4% pe ; . " 7 ———= } MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- ‘Weetaninw 7 © , cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual busl- FF 8... : iltbaher torte. sent O00; tintee bak thine MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. finement; homes for infants if desired; ladies 14 words or less, 20 cents. [Yesterday | To-qay. | Teday. | To-day | hess in bankers’. bills at $6.68464.80% for de. |, HORSES ANd Me LER—Receipte, ; er Groves; rent $25; picture and informa- call or weite; confidential. 2820 Market st. Gea ves WHEAT mand and at 8&4. 844414. 84 for 60 days: posted holding about ateady. Kas de eS re ae oe 14 words or lews, 20 cents. -_—— > BICYCLHS—Andrae, .Viking, Crescent and Caesar asec __. | rates, $4.85@4.85% aud a 87%; commercial dv export trade in pretty fale shape a Oe. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confuement; | bicycles; ask for Morgau, St. Louis: Cycle Go., | ain) | 14 Stan | Dilla, vs. S31QG4 . ; silver certificates, 60@ vices ate not altogether favorable. ye a oye “d ANTED—2 2 hand printing press, iat treats irregularities; satisfaction pearoneeess a N. 2d st.; tel, Belk main 384; Kinloch A jyi,, |) T6%a | a bar silver, ¢; Mexican dollars, 47%. BY up; describe and give cash price Address N 56 honest dealings, information free; experience in 410. iy ..! ’ 72 w Y Government bonds stron ; Ba, 107%; new 4a, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 1:97", diseases; ladies’ in trouble call. 2201 Olive. st. | —————— July «TINTING [TAIN tere, 120%: “ta coupes, 130% 4: new ds. cee! LIVE STOCK BY TELEG TANDEM—For sale, fine - 4 Iver-Johnson tandem din 112%; do coupon, 3 , 99%; be, rg istered, 113; c i. a Aprii 8. aoe ey do coupon, 1 Art. 2833". : beadhonsteedinabesenas io ae ae eee ee ee 14 words or less, 10 cents. "aan ee a . sf eeinedllaos ow ANTED—500 pairs lace curtains to launder at MRS. DR. MU RP HY boards during confinement, very cheap. 1511 N. Tay os em « ag el 4 Soere, a separately or togeth- 25¢ A pasr. 806 N. Broadway, opposite Famous. iene er ar hae roe | Say. categeees a arg reo ran + acy | er, it 4 sides; Ww alter to suit ypposite aD A it eer ail 0 e 21k : och, ba : park. aoe Thos. Warten, 200 N. 2d — . LIFER INSUR ANCE. C S831; also 1422 O'Falion, Kinloch, a 1647. july vel | : New York Stocks. : aes — on = — : : i ete Bh acca - Kev > 7s etree hc = et mt A pair, at the pales Whee 1 Steam Washing Ma- a a Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. ouny ° PSEINT OS clth. Heth. A Wa : — : : 4 om mt 4| 7% | MY soi shipments, 5465, Cattle— "iseapteeaa DESK ROOM—In_ Laclede bidg.. to reaponalble MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ehine Exhibition, 806 N. Broadway, opposite Fa-| | i Ste yg Loae? ele i oe CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylotd, Blessing & Co 10.) 381g) | 37) | 37% | 3148. Sheep—Recelpts, . » > Na q P . my us. iTs e » o Pe e ) omiamin Sewer yea 4 e d . . . . . p ; : 7 O enmthnd who has few callers ulte 44-46 34 words or less, 20 cents. : At _-iruagiste._¢ (Chichester iter Chemic al Co.. Phila... Pa. Ww HEAT. | en ee + &e 02% Loi e18 162 ae rh RAR CITY. Mo.. Apri! 6—( = remo F 2y ge" | 29 “ Hy ket steady; native steers, 83. -_—— FIFTEENTH ST., 2417 N.—Store and 6 rooms, | FOR SALE—Ten R. | PA N.S. for 8 cents at | WILCOX Compound Tansy Pills the only reliabie gs May .| 73 : fob. Co..-+| 2206) 227 with bake « Keel (o., LILS Che eclats : e give ae female regulator: never fails; price. $2. by mal:; Tule | : 73 qaT: ~>, | ” ' | : =l' | ol | hon, Soke ond an 9 , teat heme see 7e a > a neat oe _cruggists; baie ms gives relief. eae See gee ee take no substitute: write for Woman's Sa feguarnl “ALL SORTS. July. ¥2: ks . Loe. BA | as J 5 : . a ™ PF... — | and heifers, FRANKLIN AV.—(S. e. cor. Garrisun)—Large brick PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES For. na'e, second-hand: 2 free. Wilcox Medical Co., 228 S. Sth.. Phila., Pa 14 words or less, 20 cents. CORN. Steel & W. 4} 5.20; ae ne stable = 4 horses vr, St han, Ka it ayy ; mall folders for Hee web perfec ting press; 16}, . mim@A aft ’ ‘ 7 In a ts yes Pr ind 7 ST LOUIS MU MUTU AL HOUSE. May a ES ae: Bu | | 34%, | ~ 3 Tk “>> ‘ | a pean, $3. 43 wo: rooms: ow rent. Owne a ‘ vee an be u ta le bid ty " racks 1 iron wall ; 1} oe ack. 70 » . rien nh neer = A cueet . = d -- . — a P+ i e 2 “ ** | 130 1 1h . ’ . . ’ ie . —-— -- . 4 1 stereotype steam fable eo cabinet LADIES } you want a regulator that never ea* BUILDING CO. —Office, No. 5123 July. oe asia BO Bae. nin 35a 35900 ee Quincey i 145%) +t in mixed. | $3. te rent aes JEPVYERSON AV., 108 N. Brand- ‘new store. Kee- Address Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispateh. | fails, ad. Women s Medical Home, Buffalo, N. ¥. Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, ATS. Canada Pacitie ...| 86%) “4! a rke piss * lamba $4. 75415 73: ley A } o. 1 , m | i he atnut ai. : on . ¥ —T At R Fr ia a — en sutttiinneennegions —ee 8 (oo = ‘anaeee canna alban oe Muy . 20% 3 27% oS a * KGBWK Canada Sout nore : : | ) ao 10 = . es | : ) : ee 4 ree . be aa j { . a t ‘“) iT Sa e ] - “© ( ‘ ‘ Ye 6 o > ll ~ oe . KENNERLY AY. 4126 Store and 4 roomea, ~ $20 | : anne DRESSMAKING. purchases houses at the option | “— vii — 204A aby i ae agin 26 db Ghee: — rth | A . ~— = oy —— : mee et 100 ‘owe MeCann- Dowling Realty (o., 1140 Ohestnut at. m ie 20 of applicants, on monthly payment plan, in St. PORK. ea ( ‘hic ago & N. Ww. | 138 1 —, 2000; 9435 ° a. Weatern a ti —— | 7 —-- | STREET CLOCK—For | sale, large, double-face. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Louis City. Prospectus at office rs of charge. M ) $8.3 $0.82 | | $0. 20% "a “po: 3 Cc. Ce! ee 58 ti‘é‘w‘ SS 400: ‘aieon - eet meee _—— — Ee ected et ‘ol. F. & 1. Co... b, 38 bo 3 38 1 $2.0004.25; canners, 25413,00; OLIVE: ST... 500 Part of ftc mg Seow Tee. | oak oon agp Address Purchasing Agent, DRESSMAKING- Why spend 6 months. when ins . L ARD. ’ m2 ‘ost Dispatch, . 9 more ladies sini t. a ; . oe , : COGS OU; a . can learn willinery in one? Four ore - SPECIAL NOTICES. ' 5.82 | Tae 7 ke ap : Ww 3% | ' Leo tage = a Soh ea quite new and che ap. 5410 Cabanne ‘pi. ae Sew y perry . | arpa : ar neuen ted, « > 1 beginning to-morrow; : op Ae 2. oo ‘ oy N wt ha fur | SURGICAL CHAIR—For sale, surgical _chait, nga ae groath the McDonald. Mil- 14 words or less, 20 cents. ame ate -—— ———— | E - I 3%) rt market a shade tower hea ar “a en r | Janitor ot Nicholis-Ritter, | cheap; if sold at once. Address R 2218 Frank- _Mnery College has removed to to $225 Olive st. -— Rigs. pid... «+ | oF HeRabolereaee| & $3, 0G@3.02%; 1 113 Chestnut st. | lin ay, ; MOVING picture and graphophone entertainments y. ; 4.80 ‘ey * 4.77% 4 Tia Federal Steel cee. ™%) ‘ius: k of «a ~ $3. 00ap3 re Se eae THE McDonald dressmaking : parlors. have, on ac- to lodges and churches on easy terms. Ad. U aoe do pfd .. .. ««| tes} OU ; sarkee active, steady; yearlings ‘HICAGO © part Gen. Elec. Co... Fg . | +) Western muttons, $4.00604.70; stock OLIVE ST... 1214—Nice large store Keeley & SI'RGICAI, CHAIN—For sale. ~ physi sician’s war oe > 2 Co : gical count of their rapid growth, removed to . 52, Post-Dispatch, . r , I ‘ _ 1113 ¢ “he sthut st. chair; new Harv: ard: lates* improved; cheap. Dr. Ol ve, where we ao accommodate more pupils; — (oe ee eee eee SC) ( iit AGO. Aprit 6.—Ww heat fay. T2%c: Jniy Iilinols Central .. X 4.25: lambs, $4. (orn pry i y | Laclede Gas oe eee -_ —- ——— ———= | Rush, 03 Washington. . t i Ti o 28 PINE ST., 613-615—Nice offices tn sultes of 2, 4 . ladies calling this week will get a beautiful | 7 gangs on PERSONAL PROPERTY. | Ssuusxe bh Sop Shea Apetl geht; | Lake Brie & W. Weapieais 0080) ES ° Ss eee n Peis | BF faveeesierwees| FOR OTHER MARKETS Sept and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co. 113 ¢ ‘hestnut at. TICKET For sale, lady's gold Ww watch, paw ned: enue ee pe Se eae 14 words or less, 20 cents 26e n; May, onuZet do, pref a. male me 4 et Po - will sell tieket for $3 cash. Address X 36, P ost- ———— FI North » take Shore ce phe PINK ST. 1126 Nice new store with line bane. Dispatch ey Plax—Northwestern, Bee $1.20 a | 54 ) 2 LES. A PRIVATE party bas money to lend on furniture, |n; May, $1.20% b. Loum, & Nash... t Pa ns Keeley dina ade eee a HORSES AND VEHIC pianos and other security; confidential and prop- a on. ost “124 454 uno. | % SEE PAGE THI et raction Gv. ; | TICKET—For sale, gent's filled Walth . less, 20 cents. gee “ neers TWE ELFTH ST.. 822 N.—PFor rent, store aod rvol 8. chain, dlagnene eharim:; pawned $25: tham “Fated, Ma sosninsn i sc *. — — sanpanes. eS os CURB MARKETS. a a: a orl 40%, Hy : 40%, Key on premires | Address X 55, Post-Dispatch For Sale. ALL applications for ‘ans on household goods, LAUIS, April 6 2:30 p.| m. ~Wheat—July, Missouri Pactfie . f aun, WHITTIER ST., 1024—Store; cheap. WANTED 1000 pairs lace curtains : a Ser. aha . 2 oo : pianos and other security recelve our prompt at- ee a 1%, ' Mobile & Ohio ... 4%, , ; : ’ . ' ce . ‘ ‘ > oe SS ~ : " T -_-_—_——- sae eee BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, cheap. new and 2d- tention: payments ermmess =o NY. de | calls, 738%c a. Corn wan ‘Puts, 34%, calls, B5e. “i me a te i . a a pair, at the Perris Wheel Steam Washing e sired; business strictly confindenti Y. ¥t- nse ateeeen — Machine Exhibition, 806 N. Broadway, opposite hand storm buggies. surreys, park wagons, grocer, nance Co.. 207-8-9 Odd Vellows’ bidg.. Oth acd ‘A National Biscuit | 4 3 mm 62 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Famous Se a ee a eeeece: 1 B-paasenger wagon: | Olive ota. To-day's seasion was ae dull ae the sky, \There | N. J. Central...) 1 Die) 117% : Noted Diamond fwindler and His r * = i oe i was little speculative interest in wheat and the .: Fe Goatees si . : | °° = ai —_—_= ca pg errs: A |2- Y r Old B C U Fobinka, 1406 Sven at. Riunika eh AE one ARE you employed on a regular salary? We have pee Was in possession of the scalpers, who pe Bw North American. «| os ie ’ oy ; “Pal, While Manacled Together, BEST prices paid ro furniture. fvathers, eaten. ea oy an se It. * $25,000 to loan to bookkeepers, clerks, as well | battledoor and shuttlecock with the market, selj- | Northern Pacifie . ~ — So Jump From a Train and Esca held goods; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Wal- | 2000 Home Cobblers’ Outfits BU B8UGGY— For ante. storm buggy. fast horse and bar- as Tailroad clerks, postal clerks, mail carriers ing on slight bulges and buying on breaka. do pref ; ‘ ad a Pp pe. ton ay. OO ¢ 4() ) ted ther, talneed oft HOUSEHOLD @nops FOR SALE. ee ele Dn te RY ™ 8859 Delmar bi. ; a . Continued unfayorableness has attended the wheat | @o 2d pref ....| 20 | 38 ae%! as\ 29%] Mmanacled togethe pe amous Out@t, consisting ae FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. cro Late advices are increaging emphasis as | St. Paul | ‘ when they reached this city while thr 14 words of less, 20 cents. a \ of #2 pleces, at S51. Dis. | S=amee = —— Py Og BE to See ee, SI te Yngury - viteilty likely lowerpd, but early a@- | Southern Ry .... 4 wy "Nothachild | f the mo count to trade. 0 . ’ dled ‘ , : vent and continuance of growing weath | ) e otnhac s one Oo ° Furniture pair; 100 doz. » waeas YS, Soles, Se pair; SO doz, EDUCATIONAL. mid before om aoa a Fidelity | greatly overcome discouragemest. Mtwettes te & a Pees ‘ i2 criminais in the United States > pane ——--——- , Men's Soles at Se. Mall oan * ase ,; 14 words of less. 20 cents. rokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1}. Gncertate. but oat Repetene. ot a results. The |. ”) 33m) 3 , .} | been accused of every crime, I ‘ male, ond » . ; —— : ff >a clover crop is damage e $§@ason |} ; ; ca ' : Mipeta, cheap ~ ti York recone or ‘Ww ven | 1014 FRANKLIN AV,, ST. LOUIS, MO. INSTRUCTION WANTED-—Private, In oestopathy, MONEY Rave Sages Po gem : apecial Fone backward. é son is Botably pockets to martes, eee xX Cash must accompany all orders hygiene. Address .P 55, Post-Dispatch. sotetl mecehene ny BF, Saat =| rth at. ab induce: | The Minneapolis Market Recwrd mys epring seed- U aioe Pacific | | “wh We r+ Rg ing in the Northwest will be extremely late and Os pref .. + me mum, Rothschild was released from “tre oe a A — ee ee ee eee tk. man. URNITU RE of S-room flat. on eaesy payments. — ~ - a= = - ~~~ — . bah rer . : —— s WwW ANTED—In sh rthand, ty writing or that tl Winter wi! . . & Leather .. “ a. ll or address ST24A Cottage av. DANCING. PUPILS dictation. Steneerapher. reps Washing MONEY—Loaned on furniture. planes, sewing ma. domain. ra neat crop may show’ serious ye pret her ..| 5% ae. Te souTt penitentiary March 11 end Aprt CRNITURE > aula becneneia. Givedtone: toed a ee chines, bicycles, without remova Small pay- After opening at Titsc, July wheat, the prevail. : #. co ' 55 | GM «51%! was arrested on charge of compltet . * a ments accepted and interest saved, as we give ' bo prev | ows ? A V1 in use 2 months; cheap. 411 St. Loule av... Kast 14 words or less 20c, ———— ee eee you a discount if loan is pald before due. We also ~— A vo a ye fen ae g remained firm. ; A 4%, Pa Stansfle 4 “ad —_ ™ fe b — — ——— —— we ece ‘ whea at rimatyr 4 se eeeese ‘~ *» wor 0 * ore | Rta satis ’ ill eee ttm .. | ATTEND Prof. Adame reception. every Thursday GOLD AND SILVERW py RE advance any “013 Mor goods stored in our new wefe ». 378 ba, as Ssushanea tine “aan oun ~ pref 2 2A 24 a4 CUD alte rr Surpertinan to have come a eer hee or sale, furniture of 6-room fat. evening; ladies, 10c; ggutiemen, 26¢; branch, cen mouse, it A016 = Morgen. same date last year. Shipments, 100.440 ba. ee a 4% HIG! in Mt. Carmel, Olive st.; no dealers 610 N. Vandeventer av. 14 words or less 20c. MONE YRLOANED on ‘Quali ot pianos, with- ——— —_ — _ at _ last year. = ie es «Re —- ---— + + ware C@lpts . ne ee Ea Wh salers Bewing Machines. DANCING —rabame'’s select school, 1902 Olive; WARR ANTED | solid gold gpectacies fitted to the out removal; + Case ayments; alee personal notes. te-Gay potty A Ay comeneel oy 2 Page en Wall Bt A In Inte of ol waltzing and stage dancing a specialty; iessons eyes, $2.50, eycn tested free. 8t. Louls Optical 820 Commercial Bidg same date last year. | . — EGpecta! to the Post-Dispetes. Receipts of wheat at St. Louie to-day were NEW YORK. April 6.—-Irregulartty chareacteriaed JEF F BREON CITY, aa. 3 tain 6 -- . — tae Minna, an. cee | dally; call for terms . Uo., 723 Locust at. WING ee ne +d pale: Singer, $3; White, -—- be CIA Al - 5985 bu, compated with 3502 bu same date last n the Steck Exchange, American I = = = — ~ a . year. Of these 115 sacks and cars were local. ’ leading the advance with « rine | Wilkenson % Bray, . : pay — 5 . Domestic, a pew | DANCING—Parke, the expert; waltz a de Pine ———————————— «.. rop hee a yi i210 rank- a specialty; private lessons any hour. 71 "ine compared with 663 sacks and cars same date | of 1%, while Broeekiyn Rapid Transit headed the | C. M. Shir av. ui es 18. ban graye We have just put i? wy a large lot of | last year. CORN other division we 4 _ of 4 Meet other | tives “ a Lint’ <i y 2 estes , 14 Words or Less. We. tailor mishit and ufcalied-for garmenis, sea- JORN. 1 shares were only changed an ¢ or #©. in the interes Stoves, Ranges, Btc. DANCING -If you ga aoe 0S =e sz — sonable goods, at prices that should interest This market opened firm aol practically wun- A brisk purchesing movement in Manhattan and prohibiting the sale of a aod well in short wd ” . fe eg = wis AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving ©o., 2315 Olive— changed, Tradi was light, with little specula- | Brooklyn ansit benefited the general market for | yweayal coufee of hasiness, Ww teacher's entire attention, and fine music fn separate FILLED CASE WATCHES. tion. May opened ‘ye np at Saheec nh time, but values soon sagged downward with | p01 of sale, Ta “a covenant . RASE e~ ~—For @ale, 1 Redian to base- Moving, packing and slipping; stor. ; th Step, $3; atiafaction guaranteed: Uo a "be com a nse Ratner Hie pees lene iangsale, pres. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and | simeost stationary July ope . the tendency. influenced by aneasiness as to the goods bave n ful paid for. | words, the act ts Inte to pro Ne. 8; nearly new; cheap. 3662 il, — os Pd te eeviees chvarthies et Ay —_—-— = gentle men's filled case watches. All the | S4'ec. advanced to 34tgc, and dettled around the | status of industrial collateral in the toan market STOVE. ere —For sale. @-hole viek Meal . tent peg nn as Ne — oer ha 4 Pe woe | NEW YORK STORAGE CO. New warehouses: of. st tan dard makes of movements and cascs. | open! price Declines were mont severe In the specialties, bot wale houses from ke oy th - stove and ane | Axtures. 420 Olive et puplis and be con i 4 ; 4082 FI fice, B11 Unton Trust buliding ; move, pack, ship the prices we will make for you. Receipts of corn at ints -to-day were j there wes aieao «2 marked receesion in Burlington e iw all he you can @o alley; call day or evening. a- or store household oods; 700 private rooms for LARGEST LINE OF g RESO ESS RD 258.121 ba, as Compa 000 bu same date | and New York Central, which disturbed bullish | In bulk before t hed Bey av. storuce. Phone, Main 2064 and 1297. ae .PDUES IN THE CITY. _ year. Suipeneats, ' . compared with sentiment in other railways. re PRG celved pay for them. pastons _—— - : —_——— OS. DUNN LOAN, SLORAGE AND MERCAN.- | 756.000 bu same date last year ‘iecouraging cpep advices, were ' _ DANCING—Attend De Honey's grand receptions STOR. AGE- _Reguiar storage » house for furniture. TH ov Receipts of corn at St. Louls to-day were 37.020 | by a« rise in whkat and a revereed movement in Strike in a Pana <<a ~~ pb CO.., HOUSEHOLD G GOOD8—For “gale, comp letely fur- every Thursday evening; ladies 15c; gents 35c. Janos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- 912 FRANKL IN AVENUE. ba, compared with 36.006 ba sa date last year. the granagprs. thwarted a spatmpmdic attempt to ad. fest. Of these 408 sacks apd 830 care) were local, com- | vance the market. Tleavy sales were aise Invited Special to the iMepated. 4-reom flat; only used « short e; cheap. ea my, #11 N. Vandeventer av. le. clean fooma; get our rates; careful moving, Money Loaned on Permonal P . of Prof. DeHoney’s ekin Y ey etc.; money advanced. &. U, an tenes of laterest. pared with 202 sacks and 12 same date last | by the rising rates for call money and the eemes PARIS, IL. Aprit DANCING- Take advaniage of fo porl, Jr., & Co., 1219- 1221 Olive st. ; e-- tional declines in stocks, which were influenced by lore of Murfa Heriot inetiuctor in the city: private. lessons, —_—_e—_ Sasa é Bla epevin} consideration. “The elimination of & large os ‘ ; . mn oats there was little Going te we fF... tho | the sbort interests tes, ow RVantereser? aca weet “| Fidelity, Storage, Packing @ Moving Co aareraae tae ee, em, aa, ME SQFT” |e tee ecg alee rae ee eee | feneennne a Martad . . t * or t weasure a ewort \Oners , 1723-25-27 and W729 Morgan St. fe Se <= | This was increased (o B8igc, but there ¥= ma gel: to honght moderately, but the tos farted | Quoted "a, union factory Cor jo | 4 PRIVATE LESSONS free at Pref. Adams’ private = 9831 va ‘ aye Breach fice, i ANNA, the best known fortune teller of ey. and was to offset local readisipg. of te seun. academy eed residence, Os Aiwa | : Oe Poonee— Main 1174 and Main 2. Mm bent; evtabitebed 1851. 326 Market st, price. * The bulk of the trading © "€S qhares, | : tees a is Carrel , , ” # | v rn oe se A % . "he “1 . 'y ——— ee ee oe ee
Page 16
re cs rT - — —-— e eee ee ee > _— 9 .. ™~ faint Rheert. ehe so)lliied forth one morning tO fee what she could tind. Entering one of the principal aru stores bn the Rue de Ja Paix she inguired) for a good tooth pow. der. The salesman at once recognized her “8 an American and said: “I think I know just what you Wart” and handed her a package of . Lyous’ Tooth Powder. She coeee “oe sg ki a. oval sappy. at once laid HAD A SUSPICIOUS PACKAGE. Night Prowler Arrested While Sku!k- ing in the Shadows. Ryan saw a man skulking in ear Fourteenth and Pine Streets at 2:20 o'clock Thursday morning. The policcman fired three shot: rer- SA ip Ne ts and over ‘Thesman #@nd his bundle were taken to the Four (6 rts. There he gave the name of Tony Stevens. His bundle contained a Varied assortment of cigars, cigarettes and Later it was ascertaihed that T. rocery at 109 N. Fourteenth nm entered and robbed. The for identification. Patrolm ~ A FRIDAY LOW SHOE Sensation To-Morrow we put on sale 1500 Pairs Weat and Stylish LADIES’ HIGH GRADE LOW SHOES and SLIPPERS, 59 $1.50, $1.75 & $2 values at C _ >. ** Fine Vici Kid Black and Tan a od Oxfords, One Strap Sandals and Pr noe Alberte—in every conceivables shape. handsomely trimmed. band- sewed turns, perfect aesing 7 k Our Other Extraordinary Snaps oa Our Bargaia Counters. these makes the in you have seen—actual! 1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities go at ay" SEE G.E. HILTS SHOE CO. oF Cuts 6th and the Franklin Prices. Avenue. LP For Friday and Saturday abound in every nook and corner of Our Big Store. Economical buyers will be here in numbers. Hundreds of Money-Saving Opportunties, not here enumerated, await your coming. Chiffoniers Solid Oak, well made,» like cut, worth $5.50, Saturday. Friday and FN Cota EN, Corduroy Couches, deep tufted, like cut, worth $7, Friday and Saturday.. well made; worth $8.00, Friday and Saturday....- $3.15 Box Couches, covered in cretonne, 93.98 Child’s Adjustable Carriage and Table Chair, like cut, worth $2.75, Friday and Saturday, Bedroom Sets, antique finish, three pieces, like cut, worth $14.00, Friday and ~ Saturday, 91.90 Six- Foot Extension Tables, antique finish, » well made, worth $4.00— Friday and Saturday, Rockers, wood seat, antique finish, like cut, worth $2.50, Friday and Saturday, IRON BEDS, white en- amel, brass- trimmed, ll size, lixe cut, bh $8.50; * Friday and Saturday Pedéstals, mahogany finish, like cut, worth $2.50, Friday and Saturday, 8c VAUDEVILLE ON CARS ee eee LATEST SCHEME TO ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC. LINE OF TROLLEY THEATERS. Member of the Firm of Hurtig & Sea- mon of New York Arranging to Have the Cars Built Here. Col. Jules Hurtig of the well-known New York amusement firm of Hurtig & Seamon, Vaudeville agents, proprietors of the Harlem Music Hail, ana airectors of Various road snows, was in the city Wed- nesday. Incidentally Col, NMurtig’s visit was,to look atter the interests of his Williams and Waiker combination, which to present the. musicai farce comedy ‘‘Coon,”’ at the Columbia Tnéater but primarily his visit was to consult the St. Louis Car Co. in reference to bullding® some special. cars for a novel amusement enterprise which Hurtig « Seamon propose to inaugurate next sum- mer in New York. lt is proposed to establish a line of vaudeville truliey cars from the New York end of the tbrookiyn Bridge to Benson- hurst,. Cuney MIsiand and intermediate points, The cars proposed for this line will be of extra lengtn, and will be capabie of carrying at ijeust 100 pasengers, besides allowing room for a miniature stage upon which during each trip will be presented four or five acts of first-class vaudeviile. At one end of the car will also be pro- viled a small smoking compartment. ‘The cars will be proviced with handsomely up- hoistered theater chairs, will be decorated in white and gold, resplendent with French mirrors, and will be in all respects as nearly like Pullmans or Wagners as they can be made, while retaining their prin- cipal characteristic, that of miniature vaudeville theater on wheels. The intention is tor open § this a novel traveling amusement proposition about June 1. Hourly trips will be made from each end of the line, and the trip in each direction will take about an hour, thus allowing for four or five specialty ‘“‘turns’’ on each trip. The fare will be 23 cents each way, either for the entire distance or for part of it only. The scheme is entirely originated with Col. Jules Hurtig, whose progressive ideas have within the last five years placed the firm of Hurtig & Seamon in the front rank of New York amusemeat caterers, and it is expected to prove a stimulus to even the jaded palates of Manhattan theater goers, to the extent that it will redound to the financial ad- vantage of its promoters. a novel one and Be Beautiful! r A clear, clean complexion is the foundation of all beauty. Cascarets Cendy Cathartic make and keep the skin soft and velvety. All druggists, 10c, 25c, hie Blind Girl’s Home.—A pound auction party will be given at the Blind Girls’ Home, 1214 N. Garrison avenue,\Thuraday, April 6, from 3to 6 and StoWp.m. A pound pares! will admit each guest. - of the coumtry are *. The greatest home finders-in this sytee Post-Dispatch was*- a ROSENTHAL CONCERT = « AND THEATER NEWS. The great Rosenthal has played to us_at last and now that the first of his recitals is a thing of the past and the glow of en- thusiastic admiration has in a measure faded, we may consider the work of the great Roumanian pianist with a calm, clear mind, Criticism of the right sort can only be made by comparison, and in Rosenthal’s case we can make no comparison, except with that great genius, Ignace Paderewsk!. Primarily ani pre-eminently, Rosenthal is a» technician—not in the customarily ac- cepted sense, but in the sense that he has reached the highest perfection that a mu- sician can attain in this study. His fingers are unerring and they crop on each key w.th the precision of a linotype’s distribu- tor, as they rollick and caper over the ivor- ies. Paderewski is also a marvelous tech- nicijan—but not pr.marily this; his training is beyond lightest criticism and is to be compared favorably with that of all l.ving pianists. But his digital strength and ex- quisite precision never for a moment sug- gests the mechan.cal save in the studies in which it is intended to be shown. His fin- gers caress the keys—and lightly tw.nkle and flitter through each stupendous exhibi- tion @€ technical training, but he never conveys the impression ot iron-clad confi- dence. Kosenthal’s personality calms and sootnes, while jt prepares h.s audience for an un- impassioned, though brillant, rec.tal. rhe appearance of the man strengthens this im- pression. He is possibly five feet six inches tall, is almost fat, siightly stoop-shouldered and is slow—indifferent in movement. Paderewski's magnetism can be felt at his first appearance. He is not so genial as Rosenthal in manner, and yet his very ungraciousness (which is almost shyness) thrills his audience with an eager sort of expectation. Paderewski's intensely ner- vous temperament contrasts strolgiy with the phlegmatic calmness of his great rival, and each man’s peculiarity is apparent in his work. Rosenthal’s play!ng appeals to the mind first—then to the artistic sense. Paderew- ski’s music burns its way into the soul and tingles through the veins, filling one’s whole being with an ecstacy that lorgets to criticise. But although Morz Rosenthal is not in my mind such a genius as the Paderewski, he is yet a dangerous rival in the world's eyes, and an artist before whom even the critics have been compelled to bow. Last night his first number was the Mozart sonata in A Major, w.th the three contrasted movements. Certainly it was never more )beautifully interpreted, and that it was appreciated by a cultivated audience was evidenced in the burst of en- thusiasm which it elicited. The rest of the programme with the Chopin sonata in B Minor (opus 38); the delicate Schumann “Aria’’ and the “Vogel als Prophet;"’ the triplet of Chopin studies and the Davidhoff master-piece, ““At the Fountain,’ worked steadily to a magn_-fi- cent olimax jin the marvelously rendered Don Juan Fantasia of Liszt in the Mo- zart motif. The delicious Chopin “Berceuse,”” with which he opened his final number, was an exhibition of consummat ¢e art, as was the preceding number—the avidhof tremolo composition that requires a digital skill pcnwssced by one man in a miilion, and osentha!l plays it in a way that fired his audience to uncontrollable approbation enthusi* «m. . 'y be jis a wonderful musician * all hear him, last recital, for Friday af- St } ternoon at the Fourteenth Street Theater, will be as follows: Sonata—Appasionato, op. 67.......+«.....Beethoven (a) Allegro Assai. (b) Andagte con moto. ic) Allegro ma pon troppo. Carnaval Preambule. Eusebius. Florestan. Paplllons. Isettres dansantes. jin. Estrella Reconnaisance. BRantalon et Colombine. Valse _. Allemande. “ Paganini. Aveu. Promenade. Pause. Marche des Day- idsbundler contre Philistins. (a) Preludes. ib) Barcarole. (c)} Nouvelle Etude. (d) Valse, op. 42, (e) Chant Polonaise (a) Lindentree ib) Papillons (c) Vienna Oarnaval (On Themes by J. Strauss.) R Harlequin. Valse noble. Coquette. Replique. Chiarina. Cho- Pierrot. les Chopin teeeeecesesss .mchubert-Liszr Rosenthal M. Fs “An Enemy to the King” drew the largest crowd to the Grand Opera House We fs- day afternoon that has assembled in that — Sn ON BABYS FACE Mother Ashamed to Take Him Out. Everything Failed to Cure. CUTICURA Cured in 3 Days. I have had my baby sick with his face full of ringworm, and tried everything and failed. I was ashamed to take him out, for every one would look at him. I was told to get CutTicuma. I got it on Wednesday, and by Saturday his face was alldried up. NowI can take him everywhere. I cannot say enough about Coricurna. If people only knew about how his face looked a week ago, and see it to-day, they would never be without it, The people in the house can tell you how his face was, and how it is to-day. Mas. J. POTTER, Oct. 8, 1898. 304 So. First 8t., Brooklyn, N. ¥. CRAZY WITH ITCHING Eozema on Head. Got into 'the Eyes. Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure. Cured in 2 Months by CUTICU I have been troubled over two years with eczema on the top of my head. It first started to itch, something flerce. My doctor sald it was eczema, and treated me for six months, with failure, so I tried more doctors, but they did the same, I tried a New York institute, which treated me for six months, but could not reach any further than therest. I had it worse than from the start, as it commenced to get in my eyes, and nearly got me crazy with itching. I noticed your adver. tisement in the N. Y. World, and thought I would try CuTiccra remedies. Jn two months’ time I did not know that I had any trouble et all, and I feel like anew mannow. ALFRED MEISEL, Oct. 12, 1898. 625 W. 48th &t., N. Y. City. Coricurna Rewepigs ere beyond all doubt the greatest ekin cures, bleod purifiers, and humor remedies of mod- ern times. Warm bathe with Crricuna Soar, gentle a¢- cintings with Curtcuna, purest of emolliert skin cure, and mild doses of Corrovna Reso.vert, greatest of ROUSI a THE GLOBE’S = G FRIDAY BARGAINS FACTS ARE WHAT WE ADVERTISE. YouUes CAN SOON TELL THEM BY SEEING THEM. S@_ bys : Teor 4 4a », is Sy ae ‘ rs r " ow OB hae ce eee Ue DMA ea Dee WE ea ke AR a , - : 4 ; oo +" Yard 44 M chi Th d Boys’ Suits - Boys’ All- Wool Middy Suits, . ages 3 to 8, with large sailor collars, trimmed in handsome combinations, separate vests. nicely braided. West End Bazaar price $2.50, our Boys’ All - Wool Vestee Suits, ages 3 to 8, all latest shades, cheviots and cassimeres, large sailor collars, separate vests. beaujifully trimmed. 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