St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1899
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af i ip Largest in St. Louis. Largest in Missouri. Largest West of the Mississippi. 7 ‘SUNDAY CIRCULATION IF YOU ARE WISE YOU'LL ADVERTISE IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH meas aera “There is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign; Eternal day excludes the night And pleasures banish palin.” -~--— —— This stanza of an old hymn writer almost Gesacribes a country in which the United States is deeply interested. If we omit “Where saints immortal reign'' we have it to a dot. It is as near paradise, thim lit- tle country, as earth can come. It "SB a place of ‘“‘sleep that gentlier Hes than tired evelids on tired eyes;”’ place where all A Bature is bathed In idyllic cakm, and where o @l) harsh things are mellowed by the soft radiance of the sun by day and the melting beams of the moon by night. It is a spot where Nature and Art seem to have com- bined to produce the loveliest spot on earth, whereas it only the result of Nature's ekill when she chose to make her master- piece Yet who are the !nhabitants of this poetic demesne, in this sweetest of all climes? The proud white man, with his burden of civilization? Nay, nay! Nature reserved this spot for one of her meanest peoples. There her children roam in almost savage wildness, following the customs of ther fathers, giving nothing to civilization and @8king nothing at its hands. We who dread the slush of March, the snows of April and the sultry days of August, may well envy this happy people their abode in a clime where overshoca are unthought of and ul- sters are a superfulty. This wonderful lard, wh'cl: has been decleured to be the most beautiful on earth, will be fully de- ecribed in the next Sunday Post-DiSpatch. When patriotism dies out of the old, the conservative becoming a worshiper of him- self. rather than of the land which been his delicht, a new crop of patriots is ripe for the waving of the red, wh‘te and blue. Jurt now thése bright. young souls are uniting in a patriotic endeavor te re- unite this nation with one of its earii>st drienie—a frend estranged’ by alpiomacy is has | — ee eee i | ‘ and Mot ™ a - bY & r alia , Pe ea ts 3 + si RS ae. - See * = + La OM ae aes : ae. 2 RS ’ aa ae 5 “ME OnLy Sr. evra at OSE pees BG RRC AN ST. LOUIS POST- AISI SAT SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR TIE ENTIRE YEAR OF agen 4S ait DAILY, 93,537. TAS ae * - - Ps “Fe SIXTEEN PAGBS. pe ma anes 5a, Bee . iF ie Nt “3 — se! eo Ce DIED BY FIRE ~ —-—-— --y-- Death. CARROLL WILL OIE. KENNEFICK WAS®*SERI- OUSLY BURNED. Arrests Made by the Police, Who Are Convinced That Murder Was Done When the Shop Was Set Afire. Ten intoxicated young men went to sleep in a stuffy little box of a shanty at 2302 Market street early Thursday morning. Fire broke out at 4 o'clock, about an hour and a half after the last man had sunk into stupor. One of the men, James Ho- gan, was baked to death. Another, Basil Carroll, is in the City Hospital so badly burned that a priest has administered to him the sacrament for the dying. A third, James Kennofick, is also in the hespital, but his injuries are not fatal. The remaining seven, three of whom were strangers to all but Hogan and Carroll. and Whose names cannot be learned, man- aged to get themselves aroused and to rol) out on the sidewalk. The other four, whose names are known, were John O'Connor, Ea Ratchford, Ed Dunn of 2015 Chestnut street, Michael J. Ryan of 2940 Laclede avenue an Willlam Casey of 2918 Laclede avenue. All those who escaped were more or less blis- tered and scorched. The shanty at 2302 Market street had been used for the last six months as a plumbing paint shop by Carroll & Hogan, who had just set up in business for themselves, People in the ne‘gbhborhood say the young men paid more attention to the entertain- ment of their friends at night than they did to business. The shanty was about 6 by 9 feet in dimension and opened off the street. It stood about thirty feet from the saloon of Joseph Ketchum at 2200 Market street, IN A SHANTY, Hegan Was Baked to} VOL, sO, NO. 245. ee ee ONLY A COOK: NO RICH WIDOW, | | Albrook’s Mind Collapsed With His Love Dream. TRAMRED TO WEST VIRGINIA. EXPECTED TO MARRY A WIDOW WITH A $35,000 ROLL. Returned to St. Louis in Charge of a Sheriff, Crazy and Threatening to Sue for His Lost Fortune. PERSON ALA young widow with $35,000 would like to meet a refinel gentleman: he need not have money, but must be companionable: object, matrimony. —_—_——_, The above advertisement appearing in a New York sporting paper that affects pink pages, led Lott Tecumseh Albrock to for- sake 4 «ood job in the zero weather of last February, travel by freight and on foot 1000 miles, only to meet disappointmemt and jail at the end of his journey. Naturally weak of mind, the arduous journey and the dismay that it was taken in vain unsettled his reason and finally has brought rim to the observation ward of the City Hospital. unshaven and wild-eyed, Albrook, dirty, arrived in St. Louls Thursday morning in Skidmore and -C€ir- charge of Sheriff Levi cuit Clerk B. C. Conrad of Webster Coun- ty, W. Va. The Board of Physicians of that county had pronounced him insane and sent him back to his mative State. According to the story of the officers, Albrook was working in St. Charles County, when he saw the matrimonial advertite- ment. He told them that he had then but $3. and started at once for Lincoln, _fil., which is the headquarters of the “ S. Agency.” He stated that there he paid $1 to Frank Kearney, the manager, and in re- turn received the ‘‘widow’'s’’ name and ad- dress, It was given him as Mrs. Ethe! Partwood, Addison, Webster. County, West Virgin’n. Albrook had no money and went to § pring- — (i «ve? Ta PLfat vt tl 48 Alas att da: Sale i 1 ane) DTA r Ageguibait « Wied Bal Ue. hv "ka) — r ik Ta » DD mal ' er “4 — SCENE INSIDE THE BURNED SHANTY. Sketched four hours after the fire Dy a Post-Dispatch Artist. >» * i. Ketchum, the owner, rented it black and watermelon and John O'Connor, who “a as a boot- summer, | the firet to discover 0X was on fire. SI last is that worse land which ignorance of this alllance that lacked tact, than crim_nal. may enable us to will make us laugh sibilities, and they have enlisted in their cauee a great artist who will epitomize tin bronze their thought of am‘ty. How he will | do this, indeed who he is and all that you Want to know concerning his work and his | matrone will be presented (with elaborate llustrations) in the next Sunday Post-D!Is- patch. A man who would steal a red-hot stove is @ very comic personage; a man who tried to steal an empire and failed ls a tragedy. We are ready to bow down before the suc- eeseful conquerors of fortune ‘tf they be by an The vouth make an at Anglo- Succeseful enough and we cannot restrain immoral adoration of the man who had the nerve to pley for enormous stakes even thou he lost. Aaron Burr is not so de- te e as he was written down after the eath of Hamilton. Time has leasened that stain and time has helped us to look upon his conspiracy for the establishment Of a western empire with kindlier eyes than I his contemporaries. It was a different of a crime that an American—a 81. +9 In fect-~committed to secure con- a of an estat@® larger than any princi. , larger than nearly every dag ms Bn his crime was, le : American pos- | i ’ | ' a of its uel Ay oy primed —= in the next Sun- a. > | plumber, the little ‘“Rusiness had just begun to pick up with us,"’ said O'Connor in telling his story Thursday morning, “and the boys cele- brated all afternoon and evening with the beer ean Some of them got pretty sleepy about midnight and crawled into the shop. Théey rolled their coats under their heads for pillows and went to sleep on the floor. Six of us remained on the sidewalk drink- ing beer until after o'clock, when we went indoors to go to sleep. ‘‘Hogan, because he given the work bench for a lay alongside of him 1 was as the othere. Il locked the body could come in and take eoats. and tilted myself bac in the only chair in the room. 1 had been asleep about an hour when [I was awak- ened by the awful heat. The ceiling was on fire and the back, or south wall and east wall. was also in a blaze. “Tl kicked the men lying nearest me. One of them ran to the corner and turned in an alarm Before the company from Jef- ferson here we had wakened al! the other fellows. “When™M shoo Hogan he only replied: ‘Go away and let me eleep.’ I think thos: were his last words. It was like a furnace No one could stay In the room. We gave Hogan and Carroll another warning had to retreat to the sidewalk. As Kenne- fick passed ‘out the door his hat fell off. It was so hot that he couldn't etretch his Hand back Into the room to pick it up. | do not know how to account for the Jire. The policeman who passed here five min- utes before I woke up says he saw no signs of a fire.” No. 10's engine house is only three blocks from the scene of the fire, but by the tlme the department arived Hogan had suffere! an agonizing death, The blaze was soon extinguished, and when the firemen entered the room Hogan's body was on the fuvuvor, his head towefds the door. Near by was overturned gasoline stove, which he Geidently had fallen over in his bewlldered deor. His cork lee was d his elothing charred two ion that ‘t dropped off the - 4 Was biack and the tongue di@ating that suffocation as 5 was a cripple, was bunk. Carroll not sleepy aqoor so no- our hats and forea nap “a ‘ at had ca used “cdward J. Hogan, leath. brether of the man; fas an office at 23299 Market as notified jmmediately. He CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. ~ avenue and Walnut street could get his | promise and | | WAS 'daw prohibits treating insane | State ‘want th te. -observation > Then eld, where he worked cutting ice. He was talon ill and passed two weeks in a hos: he was discharged he start- ‘irginia. He eald he rode on freight trains At night and walked the rail- road ties during the day. He reached Ad- dison the first week in March. He looked the typical hobo. His clothes were thir and worn, and he was haif ill from exposure and lack of nourishment. Addison is tne county seat of Webster, high in the mountains where real warm weather is never felt The thermometer was be- low zero when the traveler appeared. He immediately arched for Mrs. Port- wood, at first inquiring at the town’s most pretentious residences. He did not find her he sought among the middle class. She was not known He -finally found her employed in fhe suburbs as a cook. She had one child, a little girl. Eoth the Sheriff and Albrook Portwood is a prepossessing young woman, and Albrock declares he immediately fell in love. But the “‘widow”™ did not recipro- cate the feeling and drove Alorook from the premises. “The woman was a Miss Ware,” Sheriff. “and her husband deserted her a few months after marriage. She has not acent and none ‘family have money “We told Albrook this, but he continued att@ntions. She finally fled, *k chased her over the county. tired of this he returned to Addison and d to sue the woman for breach of and the State of West Virginia the $35,000 he seemed to think the rte ey withholding. He became so violet that I locked him up and had him i ait ed. He was pronounced tnsane and our from another we know where the patient “Seq T brought him back vowing vengeance against agency, the woman and the State of West Virginia, Thursday. “I am cnot insane,” he declared, “but I money that I-traveled for. I one : at When ed for West pital. ~~ say Mrs. savs the bro: he W ante for when comes from. Aibrook was the matrimonial Magnolia avenue in 8! Louis lived Ed and George Witter, on relatives, Mo. Allbrook was sent to the City Hospital by D®. Kearney of the cf oO; Dispensary staff WARNER IS BETTER. Physicians Attending the Author Hope for His Recovery. NEW ORLPANS, La., April 13.—The phy- sicilans atten*ing Charles Dudley Warner announce hir “dition much tmproved and hepe for his very. for ty __ THURSDAY EVENING— —ST. LOU] — oe ) STRAW MAN AD A CONTRACTOR, - — Large Paving Jobs Awarded Charles Warner. MANY CITIZENS PROTEST. WARNER NOT IN THE CONTRACT- ING BUSINESS. City ‘Register Besch Reported to Be Interested—President McMath Says He Cannot Help the People. A delegation of Oregon avenue residents called on President McMath of the Board of Public Thursday morn- ing, to protest that thor- oughfare between Cherokee and Uiah streets with novaculite, and also to enter a protest against the man who had secured the contract, Charles Warner. The books of the board show the letting Was made Jan. 6, 1899, and that Warner's bid was $3326.22). 4 CC, Hesse, Herman L. Meyer and J. M. Eberle headed the party of property own- ers. “ To Mr. McMath they stated that they had petitioned for telford paving ulite was higher priced they know why their request was ered It was explained to them that there had been sO many complaints against telford paving and none against novaculite that the board had selected it. Mr. McMath said the difference in cost was slight. In addi- tion to this he told them that as the con- tract had been let it was too late to re- consider what had been done. “Mr. McMath, who is this Charles or, contractor?’ asked Mr. Meyer. ‘I don’t know. I never heard of him un= til a few months ago, replied the Pres- ident. “ Well, Hesse. “Not by that Maih, smiling. at by that He is Improvements, against paving wanted to not consid- War- ne we know him," broke in Chairman name?’ quericd Mr. He is not a con- man—another F. man,”’ said bicther Kept a Street before the Me- es, tractor. Muller.’ ‘Warner nanie. a Straw is an ex-race horse Mr. Eberle. ‘“‘We and nis powlroorm at 1819 Market iW cClowed him up. He never dig a contract job in his life, but I see he has captured over $2,000 of street work lately. Mr. McMath’'s reply was guarded. “You know how things are running now,” he sald, and added with significant emphasis ‘combines.’ “Then it was stated that the man behind the throne was City Register Henry Besch, That official is said to be backing not only Waner’s deals, but those of the Mound City Construction Co. which 14S captured a large amount of grading of streets and alleys. On the Oregon avenue job, Warner's bondsmen are J. A. Nies and F. W. Clem. mons. The latter is in business at Gravois road and Cherokee street. He is a promi- nent politician in the Tenth Ward and a known friend of Besch. lesse, eee and Meyer stated they had direct evidence that the City Register was contracts, and S the man be nefite d by these Meyer said a city officer had told him it Was Besch’s comb! ne. The name of his informant Meyer refused to divulge. “Everybody in South St. Lotis knows that Warner is not*°a contractor.”’ said Eberle, “and everybody. knows his reputa- tion as a sport, and nobody knows his vo- cation now. He lived next door to Besch for a long time, and was very intimate with him. The two live but a block apart on California avenue now, and are almost inseparable.”’ Clemmons, the bondsman. is known to Meyer. He said he was Besch's right bower in the Tenth Ward, Mr. MeMath looked not new to him, law compelled the lowest bidder. “We would Hke to the courts. We want to protect ourselves, We want to get what we have to pay for, and Warner knows RotErng about contract- —e * said. Mr. Mr. McMath eould be Cone | “But I'll tinued. ‘“‘Watch the work is done He then gave the though all replied that recognize this the the as but board to get the matter into Cid not what see he ~ see ntlemen,”’ tor. cone that rR = CO! ntrac right.’ commi » a Copy specifications and «¢ xp! atned “how shal erty holders could protect themsely The delegation left with the det: rmin: ition to keep a careful eye on the work of ‘‘Con- tractor’ Warner on Oregon avenue between Cherokee and U City Register cusations of . “TI deny most embphatically terested in this work,’’ said and he turned away. NOTED DUELIST A SUICIDE. His Fortune Having Faded Away He Grew Tired of Life. April 13.—Maj. Julian Ran- of t he prop- of the ac- told that I am in- Register, 4 ha MACON, Ga., , : most nected duelists, plant- in the Southern States, at Vineville, a suburb, » time Tuesday. night, by taking mor- > A note explained that he Was tired fe. he atk the iers some, one of and financ ssiptA SULCIC ¢ mrt ti > are he lost his for- and Phe- THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS. Partly cloudy and pro ix fair evoolet Louis and vik un Thursday night; Sf imity aettied ab briday Miss and Fridays lilinois Friday; Indiana wuri—Generally fair and much coldet to-night Partiy cioudy to-night, followéd by falr much yider Parttiy cio with possilly wis Thr and Fri al showers In extreme north h colder Friday Phureday night, bh at ir Thu ureday night ler Frida, portion, day, portion earty morning: tu in northwest gh south erly shifting lowa—tienerally fa much colder Thureday tion Friday; brisk winds Kansas—Fair Thureday night and folder Thureday night, with probab brisk sout to northw: winds and Fridays; in rsliay nigut night: colder east pur- southwest Friday; mue ly light frost’ ’ cs h to weat — —— Sun and Moon. > PS ieee Sun rises at . 10:33 a _. tl ee at © oe is : iii St. Louis Temperature. thermornteter at the nf “jate rexel G2 degree eck Th Hy moon ft hi “ at Tr ° to tre Bureau re ‘lay i wer r tits. TEE iz 7u dé grees and In Other Gities at 7 a. m. Kaneas (ity Littie Rock New Orleans Pittshbure st Peui Vieksburg Washingtoa " : i) =] vA : Cincinnet! Cleveland Denver (,alveaton , ladianapolis . . and as novac- S—APRIL _ 43, = — eeeataeeesmamacammnassiaieat ee lof i three ‘(manta ault (1899 PRICE} ta St. Louts, One Cent. Outside St. Loin, Twe Cents -_——— eee MEAT REALLY WAS. EMBIL EMBALMED This Is the Testimony of a Soldier Undertaker. TREATED LIKE A HUMAN BODY. HE FOUND EVIDENCES OF CHEM- ICALS OF HIS TRADE. Once Only Did He Touch the Refriger- ated Ration and After His Sick- ness He Readily Recognized the Cause. —_ * WASHINGTON, April 13.—When the Beef Court of Inquiry convened to-day Rudolph K. Spicer, a funeral director and embalm- er of Harrisburg, Pa., testified that he was a member of the Fourth Pennsylvania Reg- iment and served in Porto Ric He had paid especial attention to the eat issue. The cooks had found it necessary to cut off two or three inches of the refrigerated beef because of the greenish discoloration. “I also noticed crystalline scales on this meat,” he said. “It was generally in the a especially constructed for that purpose, but asked to be carried to the gallows. ———— — ae CARRIED TO THE GALLOWS Negro Wife Murderer Held Up to Be Hanged. ANOTHER DIES IN TENNESSEE. HE WARNS HIS HEARERS TO FEAR WHISKY AND PISTOLS. Crimes of Both Men Were Brutal, and One Confesses That He Was Urged to His Shocking Deed by His Mother. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYFIELD, Ky.,. April 13.—Bill Tutt, the negro ife murderer, was hanged in- side the county jail yard at 9:27 this morn- ing, and pronounced dead in nine minutes by Drs. J. H. MecCrory and J. L. Dis- mukes, Jr. The condemned man refused to address thn« large crowd from the platferm He ap- peared indifferent until the noose was placed around his neck, when his nerve ~ ee ae GERMANY IN A MILD MUU Wins First Point in the § moan Negotiations. _ a ast ee ae See THE “UNANIMITY POLICY MUST BE AGREED 70 3 ALL COMMISSIONERS. > England Has Not Given Full lo to This Plan, and There May Be a Hitch That Will Cause. — Complications, BERLIN, April 13.—The United Embassy at noon to-day gave the spondent here of the Associated following statement: . “We have received from the Fo fice an account of the latest confifet 1 moa. The German Government exp sympathy and took occasion to urge € addition of the unanimity rule In the #im ings of the Samoan Commission, rds that the German Commilssionef, Speck Von Sternberg, might safi for MAP SHOWING THE POSITION OF THE SAMOAN GRC Pub le - Scatte of Miles ARIANA on LaADaong T? "gmap 29 “— / et y V4 wav 4 —— hae” en — CHART OF PACIFIC OCEAN, SHOWING TSE POSITION OF SAMOA. This map shows a stretch of the Pacific from the California the Philippine of the Ocean coast to Islands, indicating the position which iare the cause be Samoan Islands, tween the freat MWritatn complication of present powers America, Germany. On the world’s greatest listances are tremendous. Islands form the apex of from which San Fran- the and ocean the The Samoan an isosceles triangle, cisco the northeast and Manila to northwest are equidistant, On a course from the American to the Philippine city, the ro } a littie over half way. “se — = ee —_ : ER So eee : a rt Prog sf er EM ‘e. x g , | — é ¥ 4 he Mi ey ; $i , RT ad “ee re = ~ ~ oo PAGO PAGO, UNCLE SAM’S NAVAL STATION AT $ taking in the Samoan group, the latter Is From San Francisco to Samoa, via Hono- lulu, is a distance of 5332 miles, aceording to the hydrographic maps. It takes 14 to 16 days to cover the distance by steamer Auckland, New Zealand (shown small map), is the nearest cable point Samoan Islands. It is @ trifle over 1200 miles away, and steamers cover the distance in about three days. England's chief naval station accessible to Samoa is on the China coast, where the Asiatic squadron embraces some of the largest warships in the Britis! on the to the navy. armament and ton British ships on this station far eae of Germany or any other power, chief German naval station aiso is on the China coast, af where Admiral Prince Henry is command, Admiral newir: in Samoa about 14 The United at Apla, the British have In number, the those The Samoa (haw, fleet of nt Mantla io American W from Manila to I Ow ey'’s isemblage The days States et i sall is has only one Wa erulser Philadelphia; two «hips aaa joints, and it immediately occurred to me that some article like seda or boracic acid had been used on the meat, such as we em- balmers use on hurnan bodies when they be- to crack.’ He had eaten of made him sick. P Mir Spicer found the canned roast hee f slimv and disagreeable. Much of it had been thrown iway by toe men. The offictal report of Dr. H. D. the Agricultural Deparjment, selected to make in investigation inned roast beef, was submitted. elow visited Chicago, Kansas City and with the court and he gave the re- Of his observati: f and experim: various sample of beef used by the houses in canning. lr. Rigelow when beef was selected presented numerous ta- f his investigations, ti in this meat dniy once and it Bigeiow who was of the Dr. Bizg- of ms upon = packing had been {or ‘ mnning bles giving the pres nt and re result WERE THE FULLERS SNUBBED? ee ee ae iia Cs _ \ioon eets« . Weather | yen Family of the Chief Justice and the McKinleys Not on the Best of Terms, ———[—_— =—— Post-Dispatch April 13. - the Justice r, fifth Mrs. Rpex ial to the WASHINGTON, betwe of Chief Fulis and Strained soctal White House Fuiler daughier of Fuller, , Was married to Nathaniel Leavitt Francts of Boston yesterday in St. John’s Churenh., Pre eldent and Mra. MekKiniey were not the cere mons nor did they «go to the eption held immediately afterward at “uller home The reason ‘ribed for absence is that no invitation, except ‘hurch function. was extended to Chief Exécutive and his wife. They. indersastood construed this to mean that the church invitation wag simply per- functory, 80 they sent regret a few dave ARO. The feminine portion of the Fuller fam- ily deeply resented the fact that the bride was the only young woman of similar rank in Washington who was not invited to the dinner and dance given to the young nieces of President and Mrs. McKiniey in the White House last January lations exist en home Brown re) and the Jane nee nia; | ; ' he became alone. Hefore Jewell and and stand Roberts, prayed falled him ceuld not cell Revs, white ministers, im Tutt shot wife in this years of age Owensboro, crime. talked and almost ins city Aug. 11, 1897. He was Tutt came to Mayfieid ed Ky., just prior to his bloody} tantly killed his x ae al to the Poat-IMtapatch. ASHVILLE Tenn., Hall the wife murderer, Crossville. Tenn., this o'clock His neck was broken * Was yronounced dead In vaftold he advised whisky and carrying was ‘‘gotng home to glory.” ago he made a full confession the murder. saying he was instigated it by hia mother. | He waylaid hia wife. beat out her brains} with a club amd hid the body in a cave _— oe -e e es MUST REPORT EXPENDITURES. String to the Appropriation for St. Louis Insane Asylum. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 12.—When the appropriation for the St. Louts iIn- sane Asylum was reported, Senator ar- ria offered an amendment to strike out the Apri! 13.—Hiram was |} morning & | fect 'and i ernment | German ints entire approprtation of $40,009 for that In stitution, and stated that he had nothing to say at the present time in suppert there of. other than that he was tn doubt to whether or not the State should make such appropriations Se | ment Morton then offered a substitute requiring | the tnatitution to make a of the expenditures of the the officers of Cetalied repart money Farris accepted the substitute and finally both were withdrawn and Drabelle offered an amendment making the bill read fof support of the insane in the asylums out- atde of St. Louls. At thie potnt Farris took the floor and stated that his amendment had brought out the very fact which he de- sired the bedy to consider, and that waa, that from the report of the visiting com- mittee tu that inetitution, the tinaetitution failed to show where the money went, and that he wished them to report the expendl- tures The Drabellie amendment was then ‘Tat the earliest moment possible, The Germag Government urged of the comm'sasaion rious bloodshed Buelow informa that Great unanimity agr probaby* deiay.”’ The that only early a will prevent further This mornipe Baron ¥ the American Ambasal ys britain has at last agreed te rule, the Untted States al and that amas nee pros to a eeing, eod Reichstag inte rpenaten on the of moa isa signed ‘entre, Retchsetag party, National for 5 the ¢ Dberats, and information Samoa whi en eerio ialy,”* “Events in resaia informal! taken or iIntende to be t ernment under nm rewarding the iken by the ircums«tancesa, — quests ee em unanimity rule” is the ell-Impear fefining the power or tr and cetermh « This“ clement in moan Commisasion eult of tt# labors. The unanimity rt that all three of the commirsion agree in order to maeke their acth any policy Pinding In case of 4 an umpire will be called Gpon cide the question ab. issue. Engiarcd« firat postition with the powers of the commission would be usciess to send the « a | Bh be Apia unleas the three powers a ed, a proviso that ne, fund shall be ne ig rate oy Ls = ts shall be rende and the get $40,000. yanee to accept # majority r dectaiton seemed be hased o sense. bat the Untied States accepted the Uerman view that of Merlin. under which the com to be appointed, reqrires unanim tien before avy important polic adopted. ONDON, April 1 ali | is asserted . stateent that the Marquis of Salieb unreservedly adhered to the prinel ‘© : ; BE; mt > * Apa 6 ee Beith Bie t Pow 7 and Germany one. | ands ae:
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ee ee t ae ad ro | ais! ae” ee Sarid 2p , | Ul Xe D. UID 2 a * : % eS Stee ewes —— ‘Sat & PSonnen Ws | Tailor-Made Suits = LoL At Half Price. ” ad ~ DRY GOODS COMPANY. Friday and Saturday. Milli 2 : : — We purchased of K. Stein- 7 2 Mi inery. sae A Great Scoop house & Co., 100 Greene Paris, Berlin, r ar eh 2’ Street, 200 ELEGANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS in fly London and R ady=te y= W mM | “ev = Lae ee front and tight-fitting effects—all kinds of materials, all New York. . Cc ca en S. - colors. .We bought them for SPOT CASH at just exact- ee maeaiel wits iets: 1k aX ly HALF PRICE. A rare chance if you a a Tai!- At Exceptionally Low Prices, nsisting of Lace, Grenadine, Taffeta and Foulard Silk Gowns, Beaded, Jetted, Jeweled and , ocpe Pas or-Made Suit. SPECIAL HAT BARGAINS. TX ppliqued Silk Waists, Tailor-Made‘ Suits, Jackets and Famcy Wraps, Children’s and Misses’ coferi. Cloth, Silk and Washable Dresses, etc., Suitable for Street, Carriage, Opera and Alle Bio hy ge ie % J Here Is How They Will Be Sold: ccasion Wear. - S ilk W. J 4 C Ag K. Steinbouse & Co.'s $10.00 Tailor- Maite } Ladies’ I a Sts. great bargain Suitson Sale at ; P ees = 86 aaa Jumbo Failors, all colors | ie BEE LOL WG Ee POPES hg some lisber u fap ; , — 0 /O. § J. or- W¢ . at toe: Fritey- 8 3 ash: Suits on sale at.... Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Ladies’ Plain Tatfe- Ladies’ Plain Taffe-' and er | | ‘ Taffeta Silk Waists, ‘ ) ta Silk Waists, bias Silk Walsts, corded) ta Silk Waists, point. | Saturday . > aS | K. Pk nas pe 3 $18.00 Tailor- Made -- an a ome rent, tacks all over; re and > ae oo — walst. frowt . - et . Suits on sale a ~ Fe of styles, cut full: . yore an cord Oo wais ron Thousands of bunches of Foliage, ae idea neues & Co.'8'$82.0 Tallo-> Made ‘ front, best of work- § all colors; ideal gar- epaulets; one of the) cut full and elabor-' | mdnship, ‘and fe- ‘ ments; matchless(| season's novelties, ) ately trimmed with | Poppies, Daisies, Roses, Violets, = ae ; oppies . . 2 aga Tuits on sale at markably cheap at) value at black and all colors; { chenille on agg tucks; | Galo: ee Shmemes, otc. —posiiyvey ’ ga” Steinhouse & Co.’s $30.00 Tailor- Mads etal 9 ae aspeotGe 9.25 wae. ar 4 “Nee - $8,50 ) Each. such assoriment to be found in the _— ae : Steinhouse & Co.'s $35.00 Tailor-Made They ail go at i e tet, Mee eS Suits on sale at --_ -_ —_ RIBBONS. : JEWELRY Special Jacket Sale. Special Waist Sale. & 6 Ladies’ Washable a Waists. — Buying Chances Extraordinary. 500 nieces Fancy Bavadere, ' eehlien and Roman Ribbon ' DE PA RTMENT. ny i pel . a ) rt a A lot of Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists Was le W. ede for this jal Faacy — 85c * value — rds , ; , = we Be mete QUE SD! 18 To-morrow we will offer more than 3000 hab ‘alsts, m t eurperation from s Plaia aad ere Value — aly The busiest little spot in Jackets, lined with fancy Mer- Soe Cas inplaids and stripes, light and Linens, Linge £- Lawas, Dimities, Prittec French and Brick Piques, Com price, Oxioews, M Madras. font ams, Swiss ; . Mercerized Egyptia: Co‘too Noveltivs, e'c. B8QUAL EVERY R T To STOM-MADB GAR AT A new effect— at rised 1} rs—atrictiy tailor a yard... Z5¢ ae cey oe nee. = made—light aad dark taps, blues, ¥/ +: Core petvenee~pine Eat yom HALF THE PRICE Es ) at- ; eo ‘ta Si Wai 1so cause we sell. only the etc., etc. feta Silk aists, handsomely For Friday aed Saturday's Selling: v4 op ~ “-inch heavy 4 est novelties at very low | | tucked in front and on sleeves, ee “ aficta, IS ; , prices: $3 98 all sizes; your choics ies’ Fanc ‘Ww 40 dozen Ladies’ Fine Gingham | Ladies’ 4 w f , ; . - Lad y Striped Percale | Ladies’ Novelty Stripe Percale a yard ¢g 20 dozen Cyrano Bead - , Shirt Waists, in all the latestuud | Shirt Waists, tucked -fronts, pac peronl ercale ep Bay rar Pol CS fine grade Mad _.1Se GSO +) S3 9S most stylish pristings, including along with 25 dozen Plain White hewn Scriven: cut full; detach- . - 600 pes. No. 7 all-silk fancy | a \ y) | Chains, good length... inks, b d t ext 2 pet ors us a | Lawn Shirt Waists, hemstitched | able collar to »match; best of Draw String Ribbons, in 60 dozen large Cut-Glass ; S i Dress Skirts. ceahah dauiel Gp aad aaa m fronts, detachable collar to match | workmanship; ideal garments, plaids, stripes, checks oT Hearts, set with stones— J j and plain, al! at,a yd. JC Se the latest novelty and only endl $3. OS . i 4 | i | - BELTS. at Sonnenfield's, at. .... ....... I9ec ~ ae Teddy Plaid ut ash Waists, $1. 00 . 7 “ ° - i. 25 dozen. pink, blue and white Pach. 80 dogen assorted colors Metal Beaded Rub 5 gross Turquoise and Coral Hearts, Skirts | ber Belts—the very latest ; ar pean 25¢ larce size. at ’ 10c $6.00 Braided Bril- Bet Ap Laundered Wash Waists, hand- ra Sree Size, Ge .:.- o'. fond tous somely tucked and trimmed with fad—only Paatiae Dhinte 54 rely tucke | ——— $6.00 Cheviot ites | $3.98 4 / 2 x white inserting—usdal price of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits=-Extra Special. 5000 Fancy Belt Buckle , tr nm lc to $3.50 a Avey r r . 10 dozen Sterling Silver Bracelets, skirts this waist 60 dozen Violet Hat Pins at ................Me - ‘oa , ‘ ff . is $2 .25— 50 dozen Violet Stick and Scarf Pins. lock and key, worth $1.00, at .. 75c¢ $6. 00 Figured Sil Silk | $3. 98 is $23 pecaereiiall wie : ele io . . 2 ; 50 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, madeaf very | 75 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, of Coverts, Clothe, Ch we ae Rowe Ay wine “oes best materials: Eton, Blazer and Fly-front | Cheviot and Mixtures; Reefer and Fly- ish T ' effects; Jackets lined throughout with Taf- | frout effects; Coat lined with wy te ~ Commission is incorrect. The questions to | distant about 630 miles from Suva, the chief ihe ambuscade took place, “‘illegal,”’ saying: ilks: izes: sold up to Silk, Skirt Percaline lined; value $15.00; ’ rt of FE ijl. T he wy isi! ind § streic h e . and “Our Coneul is the only competent judge.” DIED BY FIRE IN A SHANTY. reed pranenle ge ape pk natn p sau ota a C cy 8 up to $2 00; the extent to which unanimity is necessary {| P° : 7) ail «i m wenet west about 200 miles, and contain an are. The Lokal Anzeiger expresses the opin- bas still to be settled, and certain reserva lof 160 square miles. Saval', Upolu an ion that the affair ehows the need of CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FRIDAY AND TU AY, patie wide i He tions will probably be made by Great Drir | Tutuila are the mogt important is.ands of | prompt action by the commission. __ CONTE D FRC E a The Vossischc Zeitung says: “‘Whatever | assisted in removing the body to the S10. 00 Each. oo 50 Each. tain. The exact to: ‘the instructions to {| te EEOpe. both politically and commer t he c issione! ve not yet becn agrced clal The remaining nine, two of wa! action the German Government takes it |] Morgue. the commMisstoners |: ite ing, — are "eninh ibit ted contain ut 150 square | W iil find itself fully backed up by the Carroll's unconscious body was found mpon. miles between them, and are comparatively | Reichstag.’ near the side door of the shop which leads —_—™ uninteresting. Savaii, although nearly A number of le: opengl Le tag oe like ow to the back yard of Ketcham's saloon. His Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Vene- | Ladies’ orted Homespun Tailor yr Schlesische Zeitung an head, nec ‘ ‘ > " ‘ ‘ ‘ » ect; " ~ e o . - i sé k and arms were burned, and the tian Cloth Suits, Eton effec Venetian Cloth Gowns, Eton pt enh nh ton effect; | Vert Cloth Suits, Eton effect; —— ———— STANDING RY KAUTZ three times the size of Tutuila, and pods- utsche Zeityng, Uv . ag : - . ; , Sessing, in proportion, much more land t Hay iver Courier, point out the necessity of hair was S&S nged off his head He did not coat lined with g00d uality high . ao pat _ 4 for cultivation, is less valuable from a po-; & larger rmavy and urge the hastening cf | revive for some time after his injurie rere taffeta silk; skirt lined with effect; coat lined with s5- | lined throughout with heavy faced with Bo Par as Reported mis Cparse is. Ay iitkeal point of view. Its shore is low and | the present increase in its strength and the | dressed at the City Hospital. it ie thought percaline. ‘Along with All- | grade taffeta silk; skirt lined | taffeta silk, beautifully tall- th satin to match proved at Washington. rocky, and the only harbor, Mataatua. is adoption of an additional bill for the cen- by the hospit: 11] doc ‘tors th: it he will dte. ‘Wool Navy Blue and Black with best grade percaline ored—colore, tan and gray. and lined with fine taffeta WASHINGTON, April 13 Admiral oe ge bet we en the months of February struction of other vo:rsels. _Kennefi k's most serious injury is a badly : Cheviot Fiy- yhe > — = rt an lea nae Blam Ogg nD ar Nol silk; best of workmanship; ig lal png ’ . - amh, owing to the northeasteri) ‘. ——_—- “ urned arm. lined wit taffeta si ors, navy, . . ; aeeeee es actions in Samoa, as far as they E les W ay prevail during that period of Flaase’s Delight. dc cigar; ty one. The walls and roof of the shanty betray throughout; regular value, | as| matchless value this | out with best taffeta; tan colors, tan and gray; special ‘e —— no sign of having been set on fire from the $21.50; week color; special pace, . prise, are set forth in the official dispatches ar ihe year. . instructed, by the Iast| | The tale of Upolu. on the orner hand. is! THEIR PARENTS PAID THE BILL. | outside. The most plausioic theory as to $16.50 cach $21.50 eacr $25.00 cact $30.00 each , . Att es 4 , 2 * eac approvede Hie Wiis insiru t i an tt n ’ | NY atl . arr at extremely Important possession, .Not mail steamer from Auckland to avoid need niw ha it a large lati ‘ke ' Ja . + : " back ne ormer ( “lerk of the Criminal Court. Ch Id fi Sizes 6 tol years .....+- e*eeeeeeeeveee ©0448 *ee-r ren’s Plain and Fancy Reefers, @eereeee eee eee .SPECIAL P. CE, 00 ae are not likely to start breadth of 300 feet abreast of Goat Island. —— to nag vee by him painting the 0 rancisc : the steamer f the to 11,000 foet at the he ad of the’ hay, ‘ ence at his ome. : ’ —_—— , aie Oa a eS Sh insit as the instructions of the mem-| "¥ing soundings from 1s fathoms to € fat Thuraday afternoon the poltce placed un- | gg ¢ Children’s Fancy Reeters, Sizes ® 0 Tt YeGis — 3 14. a s+» SPECIAL PRICE, $5.00 8 have not been imparte d. Ooms; while the ree fs which skirt the shore NEW BASEBALL CLUB ae 4 arrest Wil iam Kennefick and John Misses’ Blue and Tan Covert Cloth Jac e Ss, an y eee et Oe eee st Oe eee ee ee ° ‘ are from 40 feet to 300 feet wide, almost . sat gg a ao! = the City Hoe- Misses’ Satin Lined Tan and Blue Covent ¢ Cloth — wud 0s. taskae boc ee ee pst | saw and he advised her to keep out of smc l 5 ais et ae ay le's Church, thence ‘e Calvary CORBEPOET Relatives and friend# invited to attend. 1 Empire all the islands they : ‘ paper , . 9 tetera onine aero & that seemed toy be vwnericas ~ po, ome ane — . _— a ade TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY trouble by Keeping her mouth shut. vy whose meeerenip mignt be a -—- er at guaranteeing the Pines «Ey «fled the: isl: aia Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All aye so J. Ryan oF nad “ *- ass avenue, who ae : nee New York papers please copy. Bw AMong Luropoan powers. et ‘1 in which th ) * jJruggietsrefund the moneyif it fails tocure, | W4s Sieeping over the plumbing shop, says os pat ; > ew , orae «it the business i e citizens of the three signatory arugegiets : . m wera Ke whe | . . Were ho ™M ; te Tl powers have e jual rights of residénee, trade | 2c, The geniune has L. B. Q. un each tablet. alg gy heme ye 02. \ a Ratenford talks . | get oo cr eee peed ye iol a od . ° 0 o Onl vé@re. the English, for all three have; oe Samoan Government ts recogn zed as he fel: ' = if he - , 4 . ; © Ss 70 > y ‘ ’ ' parce! out (th ands 4 or well as the full rleht of the natives to elect General Meeting. The Southern | locked the door to prevent them from get- PE et} ue, taxe “-~ "Frida —_ net., at 30 o'clock p. m., om residence o ; . “a the ir ow n SWe'd W iti. one ee their King and choose their own form of Methodist Epworth Leagues of the city ting in. h ; sali | . = mes heen carried on energetica’’y | Government. A Supreme Court was estab- | will hold a general meeting Thursday even- After the fire a gasoline can was raund i bis brother-in-law, Charles Hogan, 2415 Madi! BOUT PTO LOST TO Ny te ee i, | lished, consisting of one Judge. styled the | ing at the Cook Avenue Church. in the yard. It is supposed to be a can | son street, to St. Xavier's Church, thence to from one of the island rrabbers when mee fonted - Rae wl, — Khe che deeb or —- ined the — mal suet 1900, of MONTGOMERY—On Tuesday, April 11, 5:30 o'clock «. m., Biward Montgomery, be y tothe Bamoa.,. Tonge or eave ments with each other. I have protested , we Goss i, Femained neutral Ser: | nines every act Roperentiy tends in ant all Off with CUTICURA | rer finish tea tar twat hae by 2 ‘ ‘) s . *ie- r ye S, ald oy any isiands already | Op posite Sirnethan! ley My BP rg: By Aig ho Y sovereign ) Tr ‘ quypu@penes Slee AM, as ni & state ‘ aoe tee TOILET SOAP and hot $300 ani the State Superintendent of Pub- ee 99 loved ao of Kate Bridget gsr GERMAN PAPERS CALM lic Schools $00 for extra help, which the 4 : » 58 years 9 months and 1% . House refused to concur in. A committee , funeral will take piace r . the stn st 2 o'clock p. m@., from residence. 1128 will be appointed to confer with a lke bt . to Rellefoateise Come- de ta the Samoan group; which lies Th water * ' e§ 7 . in Germanys 5 assumed ashore of influ. amoan Trouble Discussed With committe. of the House on these matters. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is and operation, that attention is now out Show of Irritation. " Sd aThe islands are in the South | BERLIN, ‘April 13.—The Ge } is the Smartest Shoe in Town. an, and lie in the direct highwa ives yesterday's news caim.| his simple and inexe : 3 ounelt " p the best of all rémedies for children teething. 25c. Our 1899 Fashions Are Co t is aie (ind.). n Francisco and New Zealan yp oe Rives yesterday's news calm- t nT And mostly without comment. — h wy pensive treatment w CABLE PLAN IS ABANDONED.. in Every Detail. Chena peak, ate ase copy. Mattie Lindeey "UM FOOD COFFEE. | nor cay thet pamete remarke: “We need i . _ a the gullt of the manager re " f the German plantation is proven Ger- make shaving ap easu Contract With the Scrymser Company We have them in the most modern and approved shapes only—colored TAYLOR—At Springfield. Als.. 4 Taylor, daughter of H. V. FP. Taylor, aged 1 coffee agrees ptriectly with | many will approve of . ) hi " le- de and with others it does not mand for his punishment : We will not r +e and prove a great com: Returned at Honolulu. and black leathers— light and heavy soles. SOLD ONLY BY Cal., April 13.—Ad- : yeasts iden and unsuspected cause of | meray becnuse he Inn Genet” “841 fort to those with tender SAN FRANCISCO, wtih s stubborn ails To leave it off The Cologne Gazette gaye oe that Dr . vices from Honolulu are that at the meet- WUNSCH—On Wednesday, April 12, at 6:30 5. ys means a relict in such cases Raffe| (the German President of the Munic. easily irritated skins. ing of the Cabinet of the 3d inst., the con- mm. William Wonech. beloved beshbend of Mat- : . ipal Council of Apia) acted Hiegally in tract with the Serymser Co. for a cable be- * f id Py) potice of t , ‘ ostum Cereal Faod Coffee and cloetng the Chief Juatice’a office. and says: tween San Francisco and Honolulu was 602 OLfése sTREST ar hot morning cup. The food] “The other twe wers, w cura . e hope, will aiso eancelled, and the bonds. emounting to Boll throughout the world. Price, Cutt >t ai he -tiin endear tae wena ae erve to quickly and surely re- qa the i) acts of their representa- : $25, 000, ; Suavixe doar, iéc.; Curicuas TuiLsr Boar, turned. This action was taken on a letter (NBW STORB.) : Droken down nerve centers. 1) SOc. Porren Davg Tagebiatt er tis the afreat of the G She.; CvTICURa (ointment), : bce . ; : ‘ : e Ger- . 4 from the Secretary of State at Washing PeMts at ar ers. qn Manager of Plantation, in which akp CHEN. egg OD omg Sole Pro Soy a hy pg we “All ton declining to consider the matter : Pd } ~ eer
Page 3
y 7 * : a ~ tess ‘ - "> ” ta oa ~ , ws . , + d . a“ o) ae gon Me syd " f ae ran’ . hy Se teee OB ai & 3 eS ae a’ tia? as : ‘ ing WO ” 7 i ‘ a. te “J 4 - — » =. ¥ 2 ing : , : 4 - . . awe Ue bs 3 ; . eae “ : . 7 aie ‘ 4 «a ee “ TeX ee . — : ; -. ’ - - a . .. ~ 2 me 4 >, ae ee ee ee “ Cee ciate. em ety ; $ poyrts $5 Oe a. CAP “4 is ai *, ; « i ne : i a ™ " a Br : ae eer ' di . aw d ats ~~ te Re " a4 . oy . A es a ‘e jute a $- - aR pd ~~ a a a - tae P > = Oe ‘5 . hi ma, ie + tae Hi 5 a pe: eae A 4 : ee, oo : _ > Oe > > ms “i ’ 4% a 30 ‘ .“¥ Z ea See aur? ee ‘i 2, _ = : .. 5 } i ot ‘ , em ey ar So a Ti oe ee a: : & o. Te $ : : a > : ’ ls od . ; . “le © : ot wee ; fy hg * or "See ey zh a a3 . > ‘ae ‘ xo * 4 a 3 y aVa4 a Se 4 * . AS ae - a : — ‘ es ee fs "See nae 4 fo aia x i i Re eae abe d ; a5 bd “ +a a ” ‘ ; a 2 f P ars... Ve “ae a x : fs ry ee Ps 4 es ; iT a oe ro D « oe S&S SO eee eee , are 49 EG ak : a F “es 4 ; ; AS a ; » Sk heat nil Moths tS By Fe ee en be 6% : ae &.. Sey, te wh J Nd phe be ba ae. te P ws 3A ae? a fs SA e a . ie een OO es Ee Ree ne De CAA ON Pek ee Le ee ‘Ci. , ‘ + s “ 4 5 ® . . - me ih Sie * . ‘ : . : . : - ‘ ee Sg “A » eg) ay : : - : > + " = a " 3 ‘ : 3 : : ee aes y natit ‘ = er y dey a ~~ 4 ° & ~ a = *~ - - a > U 1 . ig s - s 4 we . ‘a m - 4 ‘ ’ : . “y 8 y » Bis Nes 105 Sh ES v4 pC ’ " - ° ¥ . ‘ a 5h of, oa y \ ‘ x = : ; - 5 _ X > . 4 Sane - " ” " f ‘ “¥ " f 2 a . . 7 ages " rer ee ttt mete —" ; : . a . a “ - , — ‘ - ares , - ’ . * _ - sn ; ’ a * & 2 F : * . by _ ; a sae a : c Ps kd ‘ . ‘ * . -* 4 Le 7 : - - + . 7 : 3 , WV ' P , : =. % ‘ in ~ - . oo - es * he ud ae d ae * . = * efx : in * ‘ ‘ is ti ~ a a : i ee 103 ' Ral oe . a 7; ¥ » a 2 oh, aw ne: ¥ po a a oh » 2S] , ae . ae . ‘ eo AM, oe -& . ‘ ; , Oe ee * he 7 a ‘ - . a F - _ J f sj cag NQUNS PREPARATIONS MADE FOR GREAT CROWDS OF BUYERS. © 3 EVERYTHING MARKED “AT QUICK-SELLING PRICES, — ODD LOTS OF BOYS’ §=— fini TAINS 4 Wear Resisting Clothing ee psi ~ FLOWERS AND TRIMMED HATS. ¢. Friday at Very Littie More Than Half Price. = ly ‘Less Than Cost! Only reason for sellirg them so cheaply, is that the lots are svete _~ + oe ~ - ‘a $12.75 Suits cr yl iTs LADIES’ $8.75 AND $ nown makers uf fine. goods— and dots Choice.... LADIES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS. .7e Right Kind Cheap. A lot of All- Wool Plaid Skirts, red, green, brown or blue colorings— trimmed in braid—worth $3.00 Friday at $1.50 At $2.95 Worth $4.00 regularly choice ete SUK Skirt | pritay $2.95 Each j ' h , —Two lots of Ladies’ Capes, one in rich silk brocade, the other LADIES | CAPES AT $3.95 inryeiciout both siceiyetmmed and stk $3" 95 C ’ —Children's pretty Gingham and Percale Dresses; HILDI EN S DRESSES: 33e EACH ee anc halce Friday 39¢ At $1. 00 -Girls’ Beautiful Dresses; choice of two styles; 2-piece polka spot and 1-piece per- cales, reds, blues, pinks, pique yokes, pique bands, pique pipings, 6 to 14 year sizes; worth $2.00; Specia! .............. Q 4—Girls, 4 to 12 vears, all 1, 2-pi 8 Suits, red or blye, hand- For $3.95-ins; 3 {0 12 years all vol. 2-pigeo Serge Suits, red or Diya, band $2. 95 somely trimmed; worth $5.50 eac GIRLS’ SHIRT WAISTS AT. 50c-Si:' "essterse shir mainte trom agra 80 1 new round cuffs, colorings equal to Any $1.00 and $1.25 waist made. This is the time to lay in a good stock while these last. Spread out on large tables in cloak room. 50¢ a em It ants 0 | S Dt... Me tendhcanedeccoseceth a i iinsd cide kenbelnakel e600 eoeee — ihebiabecieed In Lengths of 4 to 3 Yards. Half Price Friday. LADIES’ HOUSE WRAPPER —ANOTHER LOT FRI-({ Lot of Colored Satins, 25¢ yard 65c Each, Worth $1.25. DAY AT HALF PRICE. (1 4¢ of Colored Austria Lining Silks— allworth 50c yard— Closed out Friday, at..... ghbedeaceeees Lot Ladics’ excellent Percale House Wrapsers—2'., yards wide, poliated yoke, ruffie over shoulder. trimmed a'l arouad with two rows of washable brail, also braid on cufis aad belt, waist lined, bcund arm holes and made with butions on lining. Ali colors—reds, blues, black and white A CRAND and greea etfects—32 to 44 bust. Bargain in Suspenders. Great Ribbon Selling 10 dazen Men's Fine All-Elastic Suspenders, patent cast-off, silk ends and drawer attachments, made to sell for 35c, all colors—Friday, 17t Top Venice Laces— Muslin Lace Curtains. 4 inches wide, 14c value......... ; B inches wide, 18¢ value Just 60 pairs of perv 99 Irish Potnt Swiss! white Chantilly Laces— Lace Curtains—splendid washing lace, in lots 81% inches wide. 14c val of 2, 3 and 4 pairs of n pattern— 4 inches wide, i6e value. /....... 3 inches wide, 18c¢ value ....... - $2.75 quality goes . Friday for $1.50 pair Lot 2 a $1.75 pair) Croam Net Top Venice Laces— Remnants of White Flannel. Friday Bargains in Our Babies’ Corner. Infants’ Flannelette Sacques, in blue and white and pink and white stripes, finished with crochet edge—regular valus 25c; 1I5¢ PUN as os ndcvce pevdseveaboeeettoerccoeds oP $3.50 quality goes Friday for Derby and Tapestry Portieres. Lot of \4 pairs of Extra Fine Quality Sitk Finish 81, to 6 inches wide, [0c valne.. Friday at 84, to 6 inches wide, 22c value.. 15¢ 3%, to 5% inches wide, 25c value Cream Chantilly Laces— Yard. 41 inches wide, 23c value— 6 inches wide, 25c value.....-+-- 2 a0c yard; Friday And all Remnants—thousands of them—', yards in leneth - and best-selling goods; Friday, At Half Price ... 49¢ » to 2 the most beautiful of shades for at. line of designs, worth 50c yard; PUTMAN TIED 6.0 ccs ccgsccciccccccccccccs worth DOc vard; Friday Price 88-inch All-Wool French Brocades, a beautifu! O¢ s yle, regul 45-inch All-Wool French Serge, nice, fine twill, Tucked Lawn —. — ue 20c; Children's O’shanter crown; regular value 50c; Friday with lace, French é Embroidered Lawn Hats, Tam Cream White Baby Flannels, 2 and g 4-yard lengths, regular 20c goods Il¢ Yard to 30, but not many of them—they’re slightly soiled from window display, but really nothing to hurt— f Out they go Friday 75¢ Portieres, deep knotted fringe and in Oriental designea—12 different colors to select from— reduced from $2.00, $2.50, $2.7" and $8.00— Special Bargain for Friday at. Lot 32. Cream Net Top Venice aces— 64, inches wide, 29c value 5 inches wide, 80c value .....---. 414 to 5% inches wide, 35c value. $50 each aie _—_ -_ lel —e ROLAND QUENTIN CAN'T. BE FOUND, — eo _--—— Well-Known Business Man Mysteriously Missing. ’ The family and friends of Roland Quentin, bookkeerer for the Farle Beat Store Co., b17 North Levee, are greatly alarmed over his absence from his home place of bugjness Since Monday, Aprli 3 if Mr. Ouentin has been seen In the city fince that date evidence of the fact hag not been obtained, lie has been secretary of the Eagie Boat Store Co. for five yeers, is a son-in-law of Commodore Ferd Herroll and iIved with his wife and child at 3927 Castleman ave- nue Quentin left his office at 5 o'clock a week ago last Monday evening, telling Manager George 8. Derrickson that he would go to the office of the Interstate Car Transfer IS IT CURABLE? | _ 'A Question Often Asked by Those on South | for as much money as would | buy two dozen eggs or a steak big enough | for a family of eight. The market price has reached $100 a tor | This figure has not been Poor transportation fa- for the best grade. reached since 18632. —_—— —— ee - _ -_—_— cilities and Gen. Grant's hungry soldier bove combined at that time to hoost the price of cabbages. Cold weather is reepon- sible for the raise this year. Ordinarily cholce cabbage la to be had at from 88 to $8 per ton, This equals about 5 cents a pound wholesale. A head of cab- bage stood the buyer 45 cents Wednesday morning. , pe rsisted in | | Missouri is not a cabbege-growing State. the vegetable consumed in 8t Tittle of Si. Louisl is Of local production. Most of it sold Afflicted with Piles. Is a strained joint curable? I¢ local inflammation curable? Ot course, if properly treated. So are piles. People become afflicted with piles and | some old “chromic” who has always | ask the wropg treatment and naturally discourages them by telling them that their case is hopeless. They in turn discourage others and thus a disease that might in evety case be cured by careful and-skillful handling ; is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble in a few days 7 Pyramid Pile Cure will curé the most aggravatertl case of hemorrhoids in an as- tonishingly short time. It reheyes the congested parts, reduces the tumors in- stantly no matter how large, allays the inflammation and stops the aching or itching at once. ~ Thousands who have resorted to ex- pensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure—in a number of instances persons whip have spent months in a hospita] undeg a pile specialist. | It is a remedy that none need fear to apply even to the worst aggravated, swol- len and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors. If you are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master it and master it quickly. This remedy is no longer an experi- ment, but a medical certainty. It is man- ufactured by the Pyramid Drhg Co., Marshall, Mich. Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box. It is fast becoming the most popular pile cure the country has ever known and druggists everywhere are ordering it for their customer. J the ; Willlam A | Florence NOw |S THE TIME TO PLAN vate MULBERRY—3-year-old, $2.50 each; 2-year-old, $1.50 cach. aie =. a OrnamentalTreesonYourLawn 7 aes y on ‘ th ve oh ‘a ‘ ; “ ,: . f Fete ig OTHER VARIETIES OF WEEPING TREES, such 0 Oe MOUNTAIN ASH, POPLARS, aad WILLOWS, 2-year old, each. APLES and CAROLINE POPLAR, the best shade trees for street = planting, 12 to 14 feet bigh, 2-inch diameter, $1.50 each. FRUIT TREES—We have all the leading varieties. WRITE FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CA TALOQUE... YOUNC’S s8%.cuis.™ oon asaenensenelaneea ee ee scarcity next season, when the kraut crop runs low. Kraut made from last year’s cabbages is now plentiful, but next year, when the poor man has had returned to him his own, the price of kraut will be in| the skies, - how reliable Dent's Toothache t. All druggiats, lic. you know Gum is when you try ee MARRIAGE LICENSES. O13 N. 15th O15 X. 15th Amos M. Withrow, 4 years ol4, 166 Jef- 1441 N. 2tet 1230 Old Manebester | ferson , died suddenly Wednesday evening 2226 Sullivan =e alcoholism. 2714 Glasgow Since Christmas Withrow had been drink- sochog een eens | ing heavily. He said he drank sometimes ,as much as 100 drinks of whisky a day, and as a resuk his system was exhausted. Dr. Robert Boyd of BB Russell avenve Was summoned when Withrow firat felt the attack and was with him for an hour be- fore he died. Withrow was once reported to be te wealthy, but at the time of his death he w in destitute circumstances. iis sister, Mabel, living at 13638 Sev teenth street, was notified, with other tives In Minneapolis, of the death and it is expected they will provide the funeral ¢z- penses. Withrow had been married, but procured a divorce recently. Amos M, Withrow Beat the Bouting Record and Then Died Suddenly. Herm T. flerzog Bligabeth Kk Swear Frank X Anna Koch Fdward Hartnagel Estella M. Iblem Rebert M. PDennentrink Mary A. Oatrander Andrew T. French Agnes F. Trefenbrunn Francis A. Windegger’ Carrie R. Noerper Paul Wilms ...... Frieda H. Withhelm CGoeasting 2422 Salina at 3617 &S Broadway 23438 Matison at Pienleng 2242 Dodier st Young -seceeees S84 Ruasell ot arene eo ceesceebanes 3834 Kuesel] et 3535 lows ay 1487 N. Oth ot Geles. : N. Tih et Mary L. Kubimann ..1008 8. 24 ot Henry F. Kilkens Pend Creek, ©. T Mary A. Bangert... Fergueos, Mo a. 8 SS eer: .. 17086 N. 12th Minnie H. Wobbe 3 - oe Frank D. Baldwip ......... , 1802 Hickory at Mary J. Angeil 1802 Hickory et Ben F. Henderson . 1521 Singleton at Blapebe Cusningbam argee st rong J. McCamey . R id ecves 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $80. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, BROADWAY ané Locust St. Joseph Insane Asylum. Special to the Pnet-I teb. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Apri] 13.—The Senate this mornten in committee of the whole raised the Howre appropriation for the iInean® asylum at St. seers from $36.- SO to $53.00 for additional buildings for fe- males: that for the insane asylum at Ful- ton from $31.200 to 866.70 for »* uilldings. William Minnie Co Louls Berg Alvina Germer Jobn J. a 7 ad , oe ee “ey ee ! Ss stn a7 ft yah 7 ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. ONE HUNDRED QRINKS A DAY.~ © » © py BS a Ub ¥ Ras Friday at Qs 20¢% = " ae 4 Z i J hy N ? a a 4 7 ) é yp * han! wD + oy. ad ye | a = 4 - - £ ag ¢ a wee > — “oe ~~ . Sy > : a? “ Cr « ¥ o lad aye’! So "i.e “of y. Ti Nee i yas . o_o x » * ‘ > 7 a a ‘a a = 4 is = + = ee > hee . os
Page 4
¢ 5 PR at ne oa CR Ct ee . ~ © ~ ¢ % * 4 4 7 y me » SGA . a ae . vo a NUS ge ee ae a - ~ . : 5 .o Ot. ees, oF ee ae nm) 2 . : > Mg : , ay eee ‘~ vA KE va A Se ee Me Ye Lhe bas 6 - « - : eg ed 4 a a Lil zs at le an, des = a " > S a a ‘ot Nad Cam “£ ‘ 4 “ f Ra? ae Extra. % SlEC i Me | 200 dozen Ladies’ and Children's : Good Muslin Drawers, cluster of tucks, deep bem— k Brothers’ price ; ¢g j9e=+Our Pricé....... ‘ainks idly « daais 180 dozen Sateen Coutille and er Strip Corsets, all the best Tan Combination Polish, ineluding ) ) ' 600 dozen Ladies’ Bright New Laundered Shirt Waists, beautiful patterns, correct make—latest stripes and figures, equal to the elaewhere %5c } { Prank Bros,’ and $1.00 limestthey 3 2c Hosiery and Underwear. - -_ - f { { About $00 dozen Ladick’ Fine Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Cor- set Covers and Chemise, all elabor- ately trimmed with embroidery, tucks and laces — Frank Brothers’ rice 50c¢c and 75c— in’s White Lawn, Mull and Fancy j ) ) Over 36000 Infants’ and Chil- ] i tl ll = : aa : | > Upy Goons Lo. % Frank Bros.’ ) Sobered by the Speed of Ap- Wash Goods. proaching Retribution. j \ eo ee wre Bese.” 20c Ladies’ Cotton Hose, : black—to-morroe oor Frank Bros.’ 12'‘;c Fine Sheer Madras Cloth, mostly stripes— 4 — , , ———— Frank Bros.’ 25c Hose for Misaes, extra to-morrow only [Yeveeees us Se , elastic. double knees, heels and s. ~_~— come in Diack and tan— ¢ ’ . . : Frank Bros.’ 10c Nice Sheer _Printed toxmorow only Dimities, fast colors— 5 to-moLrow only . Frank Bros.’ 25c and 35c Hose for bovs, Frank Bros.’ 12'4c Fine Printed Lawn, ee Misses and Children, consisting of fine mostly stripes, 82 inches wide— = ML envy cotton, 2h and 15¢ Ixl rib—to-morrow OUT . cdcavccodasenl fust colors— i ‘ a — Aa nal ; . | Frank Bros.’ Sheeting, ~ 25c , = . BRUAVAKRS - Prank Brea, ee epee: See Fork DMitie\ Bleached Bbepting, which yoo | ) Prank Bros.’ Frank Brothers’ drop stitch or plain— know is the best made— l7c 25¢ to-morrow only Frank Bros.’ 150" and Cheviot Suitings, short lengths— 5C ‘to-morrow only, yard. .4,/..0.---eeceeeccees _—_ — EEE ee . EEE ee SS makes and rfect fitting, Frank . Brothers’ price € 69c, pa and acon oad 2 ) 15e and c—Our 25 ( reguiar price oo. . Price Friday.. «ee eee ( To-morrow eeeeeeee i ™ gg RR eee eee ‘See ee i, i, a ee —_— ill ile At Popular Prices. Hot Weather Febrics. | {| FUNERAL OF HIS VICTIM. ¢ ee | MRS. CALLAWAY BURIED FROM HER SISTER’S HOME. « gga -—_— ; to-Morrow only... : Dry Goeds, Suits, Wraps, Cestumes, Separate Skirts, Silk: . Fade, ie Lace Cur tains. and Laundered Waists, Shoes, Lace Curtains, Corsets, Kid Gloves. gy ange acid chat te oe Frank Bros.’ $3.00 Nottingham Underwear, Hosiery, Laces, Notions, Etc. EVERYTHING Entire Balance of Frank Bros.’ , The Remains Rested in a Bed of Beau- tiful Flowers—Impressive Ser- vices by Rev. Dr. Boyd and Selected Soloists. and arms—to-morrow only. Frank Bros.’ 20c superior quality Cot- Frank B ." 6%c Amoskeag Staple and Scotch Lace Curtains, full “ng yom ns , abt. a : nar to : BRIGHT, NEW and CLEAN. EVERY PRICE CUT TO THE $1.00 and $1.25 Kid Gloves, ton Vests, taped neck and arms, come heck Ginghams— width ~; > , Apron Chec inghams 'c and length, overlock or i: whkhe and cork. 7¢ to-morrow only tape edge, beauti ul parlor, dining ) LOWEST NOTCH. The wonderiul success of the Frank Mapes PSP G EE ee ot Fagin , 10fary “~ a >4 . Frank ‘Bros. QS8c Bros.’ Sale is the talk of the town. To-Morrow’s selling will ce Frid 50¢ Frank Bros.’ 25c fine Cotton Vests for blacks, choice riday Ladies, fancy lace trimmed and I12¢ patterns, to-morrow ' White Goeds and Linens. only, a pair . .......... be exciting. We urge all who can to trade inthe forenoon. _titt otlo-marron — trimmed with valenciennes lace. Your x , ; ‘ Bros. JEWEL ry. 200 dozen Untrimmed Rough-and-Ready Frank Bros.’ 25c and 35c¢ French organdies, Irish Boys including extra pants and cap to ance of the bench warrant. choice ter the issuance 0 Hats——also a lot of beautifully trim- 39¢ dimities and Scotch novelties, 12¢ oad 15¢ match, patent band, hold fast buttons, double knee and seat— CO-BBOFTOW OFT. vccccaccocedcscs ecees ° key— 10 Cases new Knox Sailors— Frank Bros.’ 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 black; mohairs, 05-00 06 Wenn ee ee ee ee oe ee Let Sage Jee $2 9g the $1.50 kind......... Aeren lta tint (5¢ very fine and brilliant, ’ - : Frank Bros.’ 25c and 50c ——— Silver ets, blnea lack, choice to-morrow ° 4 to-morrow only, ae 44g, 69¢, 59¢ rw ee. ae sonal onan ane Friendship Hearts, engraved and stone 50 dozen new Chiffon Hats— "75 teaoks hineks alicmneh tae ‘ alr . “ 290°C f ~~ if * y 150 bunches Assorted Flowers—eyery to-morrow only, yard ves Fran “a “a 3¥c Caps for boys, go . ; we i ‘ ‘ Sg or solidier—to-morrow i cree aned oon levee Frank Bros.’ $18.00 and $20.00 Suits, $8 75 ae ae Ee eee 25¢ ) Frank Bros.’ Skirt lengths, many only . * : The remains of Mrs. Annie Hurd Calla- WAY Were interred in the pretty little Beth- . ania Cemetery on the St. Charles Rock Aphac Thursday afternoon. The faneral took . ; craze—our price, per set Place from the residcnce of Mrs, Callaway's I I >. = eister, Mrs. Hawkins, at 2806 Stoddard ‘ Tatrert. » services Were condiicted by Rev. Da ’. Boyd of the Secofd Baptist Church, Callaway attended Sabbath girl, Tne services were. sim, John’ Matthews and Mrs. Curtis opriate hymns of the dead woman rested ona flowers, while sweet-smelling roses of Ifwht hues and white lay all about G her. The white casket Was covered with silk lined throughout—while they last........ worth up to $1.00--to-morro styles, i } to- morrokw Frank ican Beauty Roses, witl | ege bptedlptr ys og eee "O¢ Frank Bros.’ $3.50 Pattern. Dresses, hundreds of Bros.’ Laces, Veilings, etc them, to-morrow, each, Pins, set with amethysts, garnets, turquoise, emeralds and rhinestones— d¢ our price A big Jot of Frank Bros.’ Belt Buckles, to-morrow, per bunch.........-eseeseeeses ; Frank Bros.’ 5c to 16c forchon Laces, Shirt Waist ay aragce Suttons, Brooches and e e Earrings, values up to 50c—your 10 S | k S | k . io ? NC 4 » , . , ‘ . 4 ’ 4 fie — choice to-morrow I S, I Ss. 2009 bunches of 15c violets Frank Bros.’ $1.50 48-inch Black All-Wool! Satin oS eee hes wid to-morrow “pe” P Berbers, large figured désigns for skirts, z ; Frank Art Goods Remnants upon remnants, all.styles, all shades, to-morrow only, yard... 69¢ ime ——, = Fd age egy ay . : ream all-s! anti! Aces : 5 ® all lengths, from our own as well as the great Frank Bros.’ F . ‘ F : ide— rank to 5 inches wide Stock, to be closed out to-morrow, Friday, at mere song prices. Bros.’ S hoes . Frank i n in Ss. to-morrow _ 2c to 5c Bros. g Frank Bros.’ 15¢ to 25c black and the edict has gone forth They Must Go and They Will Go Frank Bros.’ $4.00 Shoes for ladies, best Frank Bros.’ 15c Splendid Sheer Solid Color jstirt White 18-inch Tysede \ eiling, to-morrow, OD]Y....... 6 seeeceeeaeeee » Awfully Cheap. quality kid of all kinds and colors, broad, linings, to-morrow 2! plain or dottet —to-morrow on y Frank Bros.’ 40c Pure Linen Center round oe toes, coin toes, MS 00 2 Frank Bros.’ 65c Crinkled Liberty Silk, Pieces, 22x22, nicely stamped in beautiful Another great bargain special for to-morrow—sev- tops, all sizes— in. wh ‘ me what there ts left— floral and border designs, will lagnder iont ane aie 2 code. Walet Silke—the latest etvi to-morrow only Frank Bros.’ 20c Export Percalines, in all the high tO-MOTTOW OMNLY....cccccccces eee 10c perfectly—to-morrow, only. ... ......... yarn y _— St Style . ‘ ‘- colors, to-morrow ] g Frank Bros.’ Remnants of Embroid- of checks and the newest color combinations—they are as Frank Bros.’ $3.00 Shoes for ladies, bleck . erles, thousands of remnants of different Frank Bros.’ 6c Ball Fringe for Scarfs, ; : | amt Pramas silky 08 Oe con Da, = as: salen Theta tee thal on B geen oy mee Frank Bros. . 4c Splendid Black Canva®, to- lengths, left over from our Seren’ sale— coin toes, sizes 2 to 8, AA to E— $l 4 morrow 5 to-morrow prices less than % of sale to-morrow only prices. 4 flowers and floral tributes were banked in Bros.’ le, i tt a i i a a a a a a , 4 a bd > ° = Frank Bros.’ 35c Cushion Tops, 24x24, There is not enough of any one kind to give quotations, but j neatly stamped and raised designs on heavy wool materials, Art Denim, etc.— 13¢ o— heen schoolmates of Mrs. Callaway. They were Messrs. Thomas «. Wickendorn, John Holmes, Morrison Moberly, Guy Lindsty, Edward Fegan and W. H. Vetter. ~ FREUDENBERG HAD NO CASE. - -Suit Against the Brewing Association ? Dismissed. ® The suit of William Freudenberg against the St. Louis Brewing Association was per- emptorily dismissed Thursday by Judge ©¥ erriss, after the plaintiff had submitted his ive dence. LOE Sr oe Cushions and Fancy Work, in white, ecru or are immense values—w orth color combinations— J¢ only, a yard to-morrow, ODIV......+6-seecees diccocchkebess ’ ae the corners of the funeral room. - eee > eereaeeces an he ge ed ep ed ht S| 3 A DEED me aéinatity end that.o aor See GUNNR tho | endoubtediy cotina. of tally in bis occienl ¥F pesnbetes had potice of the latter's in- SUIT TO SERA DE . amount of the bond, be declared against | course. It Is a matter of hitherto unpub- hen % % % we % © @btedness to the St. Louls Brewing Asso- —— the realty. lished history that when the session be- y, e | The Little Dollars You Invest Polation and could not take any better right | Peter Taafe’s Administrator Wants gan his friends advised him to depart a@ttachment, declared the court > T ‘ ~ aafe administrator of the ‘ust ' these : . se . ; » oF ‘ : ee pre wet ox times before a > a the late Peter Taafo, began pro- | For Strict Following of the Constitu- | ioney. at bead 5. pg ee At Mulvihill’s yield big dividends of cosy comfort and solid satis- jury, but a bung jury always followed. yt oe tion He Is Censured. for which money had not yet been appro- faction. You may not be rich in actwal cash but your credit has as to the property than his assignee had. He ; , ; ; ae could not, consequently, be damaged by the $5000 From Mrs. Goggin. PITTS STANDS BY THE LAW. an ol y Bn Reed md aety glo — SS ae . ‘ " “ire t a. av to f ‘ . ceedings in the Cirecult Gourt ThurSday @Priated. This was a technical violation of great buying power. here as if you owned a gold mine. Ir mare os mg about advertising that | have certain conveyances of real estatg by ba i eg an aah $6. lapaet the constitution, which provides that no established. it is that its effect | he late John Goggin to his wife, Elizabeth . ‘s , , MO., J.—# warrants against a certain fund shall be . umUative. You can prove this by padi Gesgin. on aside on the ground that thew| 400 persons in Jefferson City are of the] paid until the money {s there with which penne Gp ewe NOTE WELL THESE SPECIAL VALUES: Refrigerators—best make—economical in ost-Dispatch wants. were designed to avoid the claims of cred- Popinion that State Treasurer Pitts hasi{to pay them. It was pointed out by Capt. Baby Carrlages—over 50 committed political svicide by refusing (t9] Pitts’ friends that it would be a good politi- y , ’ . , | tes plaint'ff makes the allegation that / violate the Constitution of the State. Phis| cal move, caiculated to help him in his New Theory of the Jne Chow beautiful kinds— some ice— handsomely finished— 3 5 m7 = . campaign for the Auditorship, if he would worth $6 00— . . ~ > JUDGE PEABODY VINDICATED. ’ stand a on the constitution, and re- M ystery. ; Gas Stoves—all the best makes—every our special price P z fusé to honoYr any warrants against funds one guaranteed Fined a Man Whose Wife Had . o for which no money had been appropriated. in analite $8 50 ine Sree as a 2 48 ” Trounced Him With a Bucket. “i This course had another advantage in and price. ..... 05... ceeeeenes ° Yeaocete acten, Bim ~ ' that it would have the effect of forcing What was hitherto considered an impos- Gasoline Stoves—best make. + . . Conrad Strauser, livi . fuser, ng at 114 South Tenth : the Legislature to pass revenue bpills, ; » Legisl AS! ee" tS : ae Solid Oak Bedroom Suits— ‘street, was fined $100 by Judge Peabody | Ww |. without them it will be many months before | Sibility has been woven into the tangle of she ype em oy of SI 75 ped ah pleces— & . “Thursday morning on a charge of disturb- tail there ~— be spouses —— in 5, ‘~ . ; a FF : ' e ay ' tA) ess 2 Ue ‘ it Sehoteday maepiel "where Faden te tbody - Cs é} gical Operation. soaked into the earth. ' ‘ > ee ht 3 | 4 4 : - : = P Re . ' . ‘6 , P " . . " . . wsenvineed him that the published reports - A “ Be | William Druman, a gas worker, died at St. Chon ss srabaiis: seushaned’ edie. ae _fbrte todictal leniency tuwards wife-beaters , . "7 Re Fligabeth's Hloepital from an operation performed os +h ap vw - ~S ie entirely incorrect. , ’ by Drs. Binney and Graysen Monday Druman | tank,” said Chief Desmond Thursday. Then De me me ee ee we | P rm foilowed from the chief the oid perplexing .9 ' > if , had been ill for a week, suffering intense pain he- — ’ . low the stomach, and by an operation two prune | question “but how was he decoved into ™~ ; " , . seedia were removed from an intestine which had! that out-of-the-way hole?’ He continued: | ee > ie . ie ‘ 7 » , » } i i ' ee ie ‘ ’ , ‘ . , +i . . a been closed up and punctured by the sharp poset it is a very aggravating case. rhe men y Ld 4. } . “gi : ’ ‘ Th T a rT] i } e }* j ; . . . : ye iT *¢ ws. This work “ y ‘ ; , ~ | i? / ee . oy: | of both = ds Mh fun ral services will ly . li have been working for « solution of the obsolete and invalidated la ecks a ON AGAIN —-APRIL 30th ' . . at the German Evangelical Latheran Church to ' ' . was completed about three ween: Rv. . . wo t ; . - be > myster’ without ceasing ever since the ‘ere he dis- a ’ 2 morrow morning by Kev A. Almat ad te Rethle- murder wW 1! “int , } t a ~~; These revised chapters Wwe re t sen . . . po ee ¥ ’ ham Cemetery, St. Louis. ie - ave ee tributed among the standing committees | ciew has been ds relope al.’ ° i T Rese commit- of the House and Senat rine correcting The bill was passed by the Benate four , Chow's whereabouts from the time he le[t lly > My — -; tags t the’ inmuadditional taxes, complete mystery to the police : . ‘ ’ , : ; iy » ‘ i a4 ‘ . . . ‘Vy wer “f nt ‘ . ~" . ho more visible of finally appreved the; ; on into! Senator Miller stated theveagence of the Vigor to [len ? : \ , J "er : ‘ : trace his acti : nai Renee. ua -~ for troducti .& Chinese High- . da ‘ : , o new legis geluing # 1atU | a yeu: 4 y Mail to é ee 10th. i 4S enacted, for the reason that no the! and pla ed upon the taxpayer the burden of y 7] , av ; ¢ binders These de: ullt nad here Is oO CuUuse All Who Write , »~ , f ’ Be ginning Monday , April and 0 ‘ . ny gBuil alti rieere ie | ation has to he [mse rte 1, or becat rt A - ° ‘ . , . : . my ( ' net the e etting signatures (to a remonetrance., : Po / wy Ge continuing for one week, the citizens of | P™Q0f @gainst them. changes are so slight as not to Involve) 6 1g signa . war : Chow's body has been buried and he is} -. ; . , } aning of the Many thousand citizens of St. Louls, and St. Louis and vicinity will have the priv- practicaily forgotten by all save the poli: ts chapaern sale hy" hele. In thesescases,| the membera f the Southern Methodist of thoroughly investigating the | and his commercial relatives in the Jue the new part will be introduced tn the) Church, through theif representatives tn the ® ' Pree trial packages of a most remd : » , | ilege . sable remedy ’ al | wr 5 Co, - t hous arate legislation, and after) recent Missourt Conference, protenied nMNouses as Separate a oe ‘ against the measure, The chief argume ne wate being walled to all who will write the State _ » ey Va ey Sl ‘i i scientific principles of os eerted into thelr passage will simpy me nt i of the frienda of the bill wae that aaloon- Metical ipetitute. They cured so man F 1 andy | thelr proper chapters, which Wii then be | | on i keepers, under the presept law, are “held : i“ ) thad batlied for years against the mental and pay - n+ aot AJAR ” ' esa P Gicel wUtering of icet manhood that the Institute ans THE GATES _— nw YO Vi Ei REAL HARD WORK ON REVISION. | in, pee one canes where the RA ed OF nt te renner thei a they at- ’ > Gecided to distribute free trial packages to a! ‘ | » re-enac ; Who write, it is a home treatment and all X. = Perfocting of the Statutes Has Been | _— be tee foe ordinary bills. hey| The bi if enacted wil operate tn thie Who suffer with any form of setual weakness re- Begun in the Legislature. will be read the first and second times, re- ahags ee isektan in & suiting from yountul folly, premature lows of! WREATH SENT BY THE EMPLOYES OF SIEGEL-HILLMAN the guaranteed-to-cure-or-money-refund- | Spectal to. the Post-Dispaten ferred to committees, amended. engrossed) v0" continuance of the saloon they munt ’ eS, Veriococele, or . JEFFERSON CITY Mo. April 2..The/] ani nathy passe v Ouse. . . . . emaciation of paris can now cure themselves on TO THE FUNERAL OF MRS. F. B. CALLAWAY TO-DAY. make sande revision of the statutes nas erschal the| The Work of revision maker (she latter) slay & Coseentireies) tics Gaamiianen i ii § ce ms eacner o Cc ‘ .) j q ed tad , _ Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, point where the Legislature as la whol na Fay ay A a @ atactical- or, oe of he ae sonaed te _ 4 ; ‘ : : i ~ : Cour i @ «aloo oe o ' at Werwth and seews to act directly to the Gesired iv- would seem a peculiar position for the | has a part and interest in it. Heretofore ly, must be reviewed. the remonstrance has teen fled. and & an tT St comeh ott ah ae waste wg Re ap A cane i ~* ee hoocauns Democrats Ot tee iat oo: thett “ ao that | . 7 ee petit the work has all been in the Revision Com- — an then the privilege of getting up ‘a petition t beeueu it cures all the ilies apd troubles Me OUSMERS PAILHErSnip existed Herc wee the traditional belief of their party Whoopin ouch ; ‘ rf bearing the signatures of a majority of the / (thst come from years of misuse of the natural |" and sees Gay, | The surviving part. | tho constitution should be strictly inter-| : PINE | s _ | mittee and the standing committres, but) | ICENSE MADE A FRANCHISE. | taxpayers in the block. If he succeeds tn tmaelions and bas been af abeclute success in ell | edt aes vs a ~ Sm Ls oe ar we ge yreted and followed. Rite? @evetion te and all diseases of the air passages. We chiefly in the former plat Sade a thie the Excise Commissioner must foame ne i ereni *Sbi an > ( ré 7 , : ’ aoe FOO. mt eo SS ok alee Mesteas lostitute, | required to « ve bond ‘tor ovo for i _ ne gumutitetion seustes the pockets of the | have made arrangements for a HYOMEI Yesterday four revised bilis were intro-| This Is the Practical Effect of the/| 4, Poe ie it is a. B, mpocaten \ He 7 ; M itt P 4 : - “ , :& > — yd Buliding, rt Wayne, ind... proper conduct of the Woperty that mic | «0 and they probably see things differently | expert to give duced in the Senate, and from this time Schweickardt Bill. ie ania of the taxpayers to ya on mel @ £et yee ages will be complies web p cunts Tee tas | Un aaee, Ee ante. Cae of his bondsman | for that reason. The Treasurer's action has | forward they will come in very rapidly.| Specta! to the Post-Diepated. strance against a paboon ; that they wilt promptly. The io. | Was John Goggin. kept members and employes of the Legis- FREE TREATM ENTS and almost ail the time of both branches JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., April 13..—By 4 | refuse to sign a pet.tion much more readily ° desir r , | mitete bs ous of reaching that great. class of The plaintiff! says that after the partner-| lature from receiving compensation § for wil be occupied in considering them vote of 23 to @ the Senate, late yesterday | than they will sign @ remonestrance against one, because a remonstrance puts them in “- “and Whe are ubeble to leave home to be treated ship had been administered Gay Was or-| nearly two months, and they are denounc- | during the entire week. FREE SAM- According to the plan of revision \" lopted ste the free eample will enable them to see hew } dered to pay the Taafe estate : $10, 290.42, ing him and vowing to get revenge WwW hen | PI ES 1 ! } ae Fy ¢ ,} i . eariy in the sesmon. the Joint Coe smittee | afternoon, passed Benator Schweickardt A the attitude of active o »pomition to the aa. it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the | Which was ifs share of the partnership| he comes before the next State conventton | aS Wi Siso te given. VEryhboay ion Revision prepared all the revised Dills.| bil) pnaking ealoon licenses In all cities of | joon They say this i if enacted will remedies are empiaged. The Institute Makes funds, It is charged that this order was/ as a candidate for the Auditorship nomina- | should take advantage of this opportunity. This was a task involving much iabor, re-| a» woh inna tants and over, perpetuat The | huwe the « flect in the ettles of aiving a wa irictions. Any man who writes will be sent | never.complied with tion quiring as it dd the study of scores of fleet over this measure was the bitiere#t | icon licensee much the same valie as s ssinple. carefully sealed in @ plain package she , Plaintiff complains that Gogatn, This he will surely do. Capt. Pitts is | volumes of Supreme and Appellate Court cinee the llee bill was passed. Its friends | franch se Mbat its recipient need-hare no fear of éwber- shortly after he signed Gay's bond, (rane. : ——— a = Byan ‘dl [ll ie ( decisions, annotation, digesting and Many, were con nt. and allowed the oppdstition A majority of the Benaters ft oF puvueity, Readers are teyuested te thot’ ob ae Gaction be declared veld’ be. ON A I APRIL 30th | agi other things necessary to the preparation) to do the fighting. They had poe iw votes | for the bill are from distriete whnge Ro Wilbout delay. Bea By yt» pepe Ba yi oe | GA N— th. of the chapters itn revised and perfect and w it, The opponents could hit | contain cithw of *O® int Le es | cause it tends to defeat just clkims against SiS Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. fopm, free ~om contradiction, repetitions, s. . therefore not be . - The remedy has « pecullariy grateful effect of | — chittaieminstatiietstniintaanias . Vides a Nae ) Po ia a i Or Sent Ein? wey a geek es he ee Pa 1 OEE Eee RR
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oui a | ‘immorality against Wr. J. ' ‘intendent of the Fulton Asylum, got down . - “ DB ven Oe ee cn ee BO |. oe eee »* “m * - > » fig iF * = - _THURSDAY—ST. ‘LOUIS FOsT DSP ren Are 13, — a - a BwoKED UP BY GUY, STEPHENS. How Dr. Coombs Holds His Offiee at Fulton. . DID HE AGREE TO RESIGN? TESTIMONY SHOWS WHY HE WAS REINSTATED. She Asylum Superintendent Is Present at the Legislative Investigation and Shows No Nervousness. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. FULTON, Mo., April 13.—The See Com- mittee, which is investigating charges of I. Coombs, Super- this morning. have been slow, partly because the testimony Is taken directly on a typewriter, and not by shorthand. The testimony thus far heard from Dr. Soombs’ own witnesses tends to show that he holds his position of a demand of Gov- ernor Stcphens after he had been dismissed that he be reinstated. It has also been ®hown that the board's promise to reinstate him was obtained on a promise that he would resign in h short time. This he had not done. Dr. Coombs has been present at the sessions whenever his duties would permit shows no nervousness. rR. ‘M. Write, the Mexico editor, Vice- President of the Board of Managers, was the first witness this morning. He succeed- ei Dr. Dean of Kansas City, resigned last Tuesday. His testimony was unimportant, F. EB. Luckett of Jefferson City, who be- “ame a member of the board when Richard fiorn of Marshall was removed because he decline] to ‘be a party to lor. Coombs’ re- instatement, was then calle, Mr. Luckett denied that his a was a fee from the Governor given an opinion that the State Board of Qharities Was superior to the Board of Managers, thus opening the way fer Dr. Coombs’ reappointment. He testified that he voted to reinstate Dr. Coombs upon the evidence brought out before the Board of «(“‘harities. lie made the motion that Dr. Coombs be reinstated. Hie admitted that the Governor had said Dr. Coombs would soon seek other fields of labor If reinstated, . B5& Adame, who has been the local member of the Board of Managers since before Dr. Coombe was elected = superin- tenden& Was yesterday rigidly examined on the method of purchasing supplies for the asylum. Coneerning the action of the board prior to Dr. Coombs’ resignation and his reinstatement after the investigation of the State Board of Charities, Mr. Adams Baid that he was not ordered to reinstate Dr. Coombe by Gov. Stephens, but was ad- vised by Mr. Tucker, J. J. Brown, Ed Jameson, Gov. Stephe ns and others to put Dr. Coombs back. He said the board, not knowing the reliability of the witnesses who testified to Dr. Coombe’ alleged im- morality, never decided to discharge Dr. Coombs. He never saw Dr. Coombs under the influence of intoxicants and has no personal knowledge of immorality. Hie said complaint came to the board of immorality first in the form of an anony- mous letter which, it was afterwards found, had been written by John Brandon. Be- fore the close, in answer to a question, Mr. Adame saaid he had detected an odor of whisky on the breath of Dr. Coombs several times. The committee received a communication from the Board of Managers yesterday ect- ting forth that no official notice had been served upon the Board of Managers or the superintendent in regard to the investiga- tion and asking for information. In an- swer to this the committee sent Secretary Adame a copy of the re solutions passed by the House and summed up the charges as follows: “l. Mismanagement of the Institution.” “2. The charge of immorality on the part of the superintendent and employe s of said emetitution. . The charge of drunkenness on ay Mismanagement of the institution. From the indications now it is thought that the investigation will continue for Several days. HE HAS PET OTTERS. Macon Farmer Experiences a Fight With Unusual Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAOON, Mo., April 13.—James W. High- tower, a farmer living northeast of here. trailed an otter to a hollow log on his farm Tuesday. He chopped the log open, and when the animal was thus exposed it became ferocious, but was finally killed by a blow with a heavy club. It measured five. feet from tip to tip. In the log were three young ones, which Mr. H. will take home and endeavor to raise. At present they have keen appetites and are doing well. Mr. Hightower refused $6.00 for the pelt of the mother. to work in earnest The proceedings because and pointment or having the TAY : ~TDELAY FOR WILLIAMS Ce EX-DETECTIVE’S CASE GOES OVER TILL MAY 1. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY’ ILL. There Have Been Blunders About Get- ting Witnesses and Now Mr. Clover Is Too Sick to Prosecute. of Jack Williams, | with killing Fred | has gone over | will not | The preliminary trial the ex-detective, charged Kasselbaum and Bud Pe: till May 1. This means reach the grand jury befcre There have been ral in the trial. On the opening day of*the hear- | ing last week, after all the other witnesses for the State had been heard, it was dis- covered that the most important witness, J. W. Cline, had not been summoned. The | explanation was made that the deputy had | gone to $115 Washington avenue, instead of 4113 Washington place, the address on the subpena. Judge irce, that it June. curious delays | seve Clark ordered an alias subpena to issue, returnable forthwith When court convened the next morning it was found that no alias subpena had been | issued. Clerk Louis Zepp said if Prosecut- ing Attorney Clover had asked for an alias subpena he had done so in an unde rtone. Mr Clover said it made no difference if the presence of the witness was not ob- tained before the State closed its case, as perenibsion could be obtained to put him on the stand later. ‘ Judge Clark again ordered pena to be issued and continued to Thursday. An alias subpena ordered issued against Charles Fetie Salisbury street. Thursday Prosecuting-Attorney Clover was not in court. He senta note to Judge Clark saying he would come down at l2 o’cloc or 12:30 if the doctor would let him leave his home. John A. Gernez, an alias sub- the cas¢€ was aiso of 2017 one of Williams’ at- torneys, acted as Prosecuting-Attorney. The Willlams case was reached at 11:30 o’cloc. Mr. Gernez said he couldn't prose- cute and defend at the same time. Judge Clark directed Deputy Becker to call the names of the witnesses to @mhom alias subpenaes had been issued, Deputy Becker called the names of J. W. Cline and Muslin. 1 case good yard-wide soft- finished Bleached Muslin, worth 6c Kid Gloves. 300 pair real Kid Gloves ’ an importet’s cleaning up lot, A worth $1.25, SOME {mberfect....... (; COR.BROADWAY ain FRANKLIN AVE. Silks. Changeable Figured Satins, Plain China Checked and Striped Summer Silks, all per yard—Friday Bargain Day grain Plain Black Taffsta—Black Juapanssce, Surah—and others. worth up to 75c— Friday Bargain Day Sale Price 600 yards Colored. Day Sale Price wil! be Drawers. 500 yards in odds and ends of different kinds of Silks. such as Silk Figured Crepes—they are worth up to 50c 300 yards Black Brocaded Satin Duchesse and Gros- Figured and Striped Taffetas, season's colorings and designs — would make a very pretty waist trimming or full dress—they are worth up to 75c per yard — Friday Bargain Linings. loths. Cambric Lining — and Canvas Si Lining’ imita- tion Hair Cloth, ane, damaged; a yar Friday . Sailors. 300 Rough mi xed braid Worth of Goods From the of GREEN, JOYCE & CO.’S Stock. Every Doilar’s Worth Must Be Sold at Once. The Very Best Part of This Great Stock Is Now Forward and on Sale Jewelry. New Cyrano Chains, or large, Jew- Trimmings. oe te ee ae Ok 2 mages 4 ss ink C tinsel—fancy combination C ] = . —every conceivable style ip aso-Tous Chslos” in black and colors— 0 OocCc-—zy0UT oIce.... : 9c yard (yard) Crystal Bead Cyrano Chains, large worth up to y (y Silk or Mohair Gimp—wide Mo- hair brnuids, colored bead gold-plated sleeve but- gimp, new combination C tons—worth up to 49e— trimmings,loop edge braids, and many other new styles, worth up to 18c yd. (yard). size, Sterling Silver 5 Choice for Friendship Hearts, pair Initials FREE on Hearts, Black all new. this} Ladies’ Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, silk faced, worth $4.00— $2.75) 42-inch B real elega goods f or Special Friday Price Ssuminer wear— designos—Special Friday Price Wem Wrausmann. “Wrausmann has testified,”’ said Clark, “the allas subpena was ordered issue against Charles Fette. Deputy Becker showed the Judge the memoranda given him by Prosecuting At-| torney Clover. It bore the names of Cline and Wrausmann. Clerk Zepp said a sent to Clover'’s house to see Judge Clark ordered a re the return of the messenger The Judge and attorneys sat smoked and swapped stories o'clock, when Janitor Hughes, been sent «to Clover'’s house. came Judge Clark asked Hughes if Mr. Clover) was coming down. Hughes said Mr. Clover| said he would be down Friday morning if he was well enough. “*‘How did he seem?” asked Judge Clark. “Oh, first rate,”’ said Hughes. “What was he doing ?"’ asked Judge Clark. “He was in bed,” said Hughes, ‘“*he said | he w was waiting for the doctor. “To what date can the case be ued,’ asked Judge Clark, turning Zepp. ‘May 1.”" said Mr.. Zepp, Judge Clark emitted a long whistle. “If | the man is bound over,’ he said, ‘‘the case! — not re ach the grand jury until June | t Mr. Zepp shrugged his shoulders. “There will be no room on the docket before that, he said. Judge Clark ascended the bench and asked the attorneys for the defense if May 1 would guit them. They said it would. The case was continued. Whlillams’ face! beamed with satisfaction. INVESTMENT IN HAWAII. Americans Engaged in Issuing Stock on Sugar Plantations. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—The steamer City of Rio de Janeiro arrived to-day from Hong Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu. and brings reports that L. A. Thurston. A. W. Carter and others have sé@cured options on the large Grossman and other coffee es- Judge to been was. messenger had how he until 12:30 who had back. contin- | to Clerk promptly. ‘ess to wait tor| around and/| some designs, in 15 different styles— really worth 25c a yard—for 2 hours on Friday morning Black Goods. ck, All Sy Wool French Crepons— 44-inch Black All Pure Wool very fine blistered and raised pattern Crepons, in the latest beatiful from 9 to 1 o'clock a. m. 50 Dress Patterns Black Brocaded Lace Bunting, 7 yards for 15¢ POUdey cccccccnsseves Ladies’ Tan and all Cloth Suits, fly front, colors Covert Jackets silk lined throuzhout, worth: $13.50 .- ect. ‘The Cross of Christ.” After the sermon | the Lord's Supper was administered by Revs Byers of Brighton and Jobn N. Morgan Rolid Oak OB. GODORTUB. Ls Current If you want money lecture amounts, short or long period. on real or personal property. consult P.-D. Wants or advertise in them for what you want. Ne extra charge for letter-box number. [fhe negjrest drug store is @ Post-Disp tch branch office. , In small or rege ueasation ons are Thursday evening to discuss the “Resolved, That Our Free Institut in Danger.’ New Officers.—The Lafayette Presby- Vednesday | Fire’s Damage.—A fire, which origin- | Y evening | reom — of the Compton Hill Congregational Church , terian Church elected the following officers about $000 Wednesday night: nrecuinridge, A, BEB. Leussier, Meyer, Charlies Aivert Miller, Patrick's lParitenh, Pairick’'se School street. be rendered each Dissatisfied.—Missouri Republicans are dissatisfied with the decision of Super- Census Merriam to divide the Mtate into census distr cts that do not cun- boundaries of Sucvh an arrangement spots the plans of defeated candidates for’ » Congress who wish tote made Superintend- ents of the C Census in their districts. RS ce aan intendent of to the diatricts. form sional trustie bert Rankin and for tnree years, Chariés Siteafried, Ff K Kiein, David Kvans deacons. Parish Fair.—Rev. T: Dempsey and his parishioners are arranging for a May festival, May 8 and 9, for the benefit of St be heid at It will 12711 day. The decorations will be unique and attractive, and an éxcelient programme will ON AGAIN—APRIL “Bt ee at (eo. and -— A REVIVALIST UNDER ARREST, ee He Is Accused of Having Passed 4 Bogus Bank Check. WICHITA, Kan., April 13.-Henry Gray, who has been holding revival services af Wamego, Was arrested yesterday upon @ char@e of forgery at request of the Pirat National Bank of that chy. Gray came tt Wamego sevefal weeks ago and start a revival. His success wae rema and Bt. North Sixth on the Union National Bank at Manhat- tan. Kan... the Rev. Mr. Miteahell for Gray. Two days later the check Was marked boguss , eee ~ the (Congfres- Incendiary Fire at Dexter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEXTER. Mo., Veneer April i13.-—The might, entailing a loses “ re dence of being tncendiary. down one moath ago and building and machinery. about the u lusurance oe” Works:burned to the gre om o or eer * ? Py = Ss - kh . “ve ; 2a > >, ce 2 oe sore Soap Sie ys al When he went to the bank to cash a chee , wT * Fahy ae es #9 , Seb ae + (<y rat PM BI - a ER ws
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— — : — —————————— — ~ : ‘ cost of z . , , r rE “Gyr sf . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, |cotets tae wer msi won, or « mie ero, me nite SaaS cate Te Oe roe se - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER , Teena the? already possess, in making roads, qfening rivers, \o7Ti Niall feat) a Tt odiitsswad oe timidin he render them much stronger, much i . Ws; \ i UN Ie Wey | AL : a is Fon by v3 THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO 25 Office 553 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. y issue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs . ¢ TOMATO BOUILLON—Put one ca of to~ matoes with one and a half quarts of stock over the fire; add ‘one ta ful of chopped onion, two bay leav cloves, one level tea ful Jefferson wag a man of peace who made war only when it was forced upon him, He abhorred war, not only from sen- timental reasons, Dut on considerations of pure utility. He hated it. because It was the instrument of oppression, and he knew that a nation once cmbarked upon a career of conquest was in danger of itself falling a victim to the tyranny it sought to impose upon others. The gospel of freedom, stability and prosperity is found in Jefferson's first inaugural. If,the American people cling to AS gt oe tpn Ree ag Bn the principles there set down they need have no fear of foes LY charity in the provinces, offered a kiss (to z > be put up at auction. The bidding was ' p at home or abroad. brisk and had advanced in three leaps from 2 guineas to %, when, without further par- 4 When we ghall have an exhibition of St. Louis’ products | By Be _ bid ee a Fruit Charlott , ru arlotte. Coffee. MENU. Tomato Bouillon. | Broiled Lamb Steak. Royal Forcemeats (Spanish). Cabbage Salad. Lemon Ice. — —_ A $4000 KI8s FOR HIS BIRTHDAY GIFT. The London Daily Mail tells this pretty story of a kies sold at auction: fascinat- , ‘One Cent « Two Cents . Two,Cents Five Cents pay igs@e, Eisewhere . . .« « ¢ « Day Issue, on Ali Traing . . . . - issue, at All Places in or Out of St: Louls slivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week . - Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. TY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. and Sunday, lyear $6.00/Deliverei by Carrier in Town and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Lauis: v nd Sunday, 1 month .6) Per Week-. . . 15 Cente _one year . , Per Month. . .« @& Cents artly light, add ring to a boil and boll rapid! minutes. Strain through two of cheesecloth. Reheat. season with two tablespgonfuls of salt. and serve with tiny cubes of toasted bread. BROIL LAMB STEAK, CARROT GARNISH” Blan 2 pounds of lamb steak, one-haif inch in thickness, over hot coals; have it rare and juicy. Season with a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of apes and a heaping teaspoonful of butter bro en into bits, ecattered over the surface. Scrape five ®mall carrots the size of your finger, boll . > ~ ”“ a“ “ 7 . . “ ~ " ~ 5.8.8.0 ,.8,.8,.8 8.6.8 8 #2 es se ee every day in the year, and “Made in St. Louis, U. 8S. A.” shall knocked do ’ . wn b th tl lo- be stamped upon all articles manufactured here, we shall be i 7 ine guctionesr © & 6s very much better advertised than now. It will then be highly important that every St. Lotis-made article shall be superior nel in one of our line regimenta, who came forward to meet the blushing young lady. _ But, to the surprise of all present, the Colonel introduced a dear little fair-haired | Soot PROROROROROROROROROROH LOCAL_ADVERTISING “ERLSEFA* OF PAID LEGAL): , j ; } j ; . The acttal number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER- } | TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening papers . for the past 32 consecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1898, ] ] } } } } ; , ; } and ending April 6, 1899, was as follows: Faid Local Advertising 61 (leas legal) in the Post-Dispatch, I 3 Columns. 1; all other English Evening Papers 3 COMBINED abes l QO l Columns. Excess of Post-Dispatch 3 ? | over all others, 24 per cent. or i Colurans “it's a bargain 11 advertised in the Post-Dispatch."’ ee, te eeee = & & -- & @¢ @¢ @ @¢ @& @ @ & @&¢ @& @& @& & @& & & & & >. =~ => NEWSPAPER PROSECUTIONS. e prompt indictment of Frank B. Callaway for the mur- der of his wife is a gratifying change in the usual course of minai procedure in this city. It is to be hoped that the same promptness will characterize the trial of the case and of other that burden the dockets of the criminal courts. , The Post-Dispatch believes that men charged with crime, whether it be murder, burglary, highway robbery or official dishonesty, should be promptly indicted, and tried with as much celerity as is compatible with the ends of justice. We believe that delas in the trial of cases contributes to the de- feat of justice and that our criminal courts are too prone to @elay cages anc to yield to obstructive tactics, 4t is the duty of the courts to give prompt and impartial trials te all accused persons. duty. It is the duty of official prosecutors vigorously to prosecute criminal cases. They should be held to that duty. Kut because the Post-Dispatch believes that trials should be impartial as well as prompt we do not believe in the news- paper prosecution of criminal cases. We will not consent to join a hue and cry against any particular accused,person to the intent that judge and jury may be induced to railroad the accused to the gallows or the penitentiary. No matter how heinous a crime may appear on the face of the evidence the ac- cused is entitled to an impartial trial. The Post-Dispatch does not believe in mob law—not even the réfined mob law which endeavors to arouse such public clamor against the prisoner in the dock that the court dare not do Justice. ‘The Post-Dispaich recognizes as much menace to the com- munity and denial of justice in the railroading of the trials of criminals without political pulls, as in the protecting of criminals with political pulls. lL. hn - i "The Re: .lican members of the State House of Representa- tives tre joking about the Republican administration of So ss = = " i an Government. It is a cynical joke on a sad subject. ; : Red THE SAMOAN ENTANGLEMENT. @ws of the hilling of two officers and two sailors of the r Philadelphia is received with profound regret by the can people, both on account of the pitiful deaths of brave 3 ‘Americans and because the occurrence greatly increases the _ gravity of the Samoan situation. Wander the rule of experience in dealing with uncivilized people swift and severe punishment must be visited upon the 4 Offenders, and we shall have the unpleasant task of enforcing respect for American authority by taking vengeance on the Sgnorant natives. " United States and Great Britain are subjected AS a consequence of the fatal ambuscade, the manager of the German plantation, who is believed to have incited the @ttack, is under urrest and the relations of Germany with the to renewed What may come out of the entanglement no one can pre- Cisely foretell, /ortunately the perfect understanding and mu- vidal Bupport cf the United States and Great Britain render : War extremely improbable, but Germany its in ugly humor and this Ineident with its inevitable consequences will intensify ill - feeling. hd » There is nothing at stake in the Samoan question worth a of American bood, but the burden of imperialism is heavy and, now and then, the heathen worm will turn and strike his benevolent assiniijator. = = = —_ = ¢-}— Teddy Roosevilt is very popular, bat he should think over a his Speeches a little more before he gives them away. - — = = = S - - THOMAS JEFFERSON. is fitting that on the birthday of Thomas Jefferson every can should revert in meditation to the principles of po- iberty which he first announced and whjch have be- * very foundation of American. polity. great principles of right and wrong,” -—apollogopher, “are legible to every reader. ‘them reguires not the aid of many counselors. Said the states- To pursue The whole ert of government consists in the art of being honest.” i than hs bint of the lovers of liberty oh, + | 7) that learning WA not nec BSary to quicken morality, that _ moral distinction this confidence ' tegrity of the ~ found: , ny om by a faction of self-scekers \ ° : > = “es ae : vo ty + = eon, ‘ » Here epoke the faith of the common man. Jefferson belleted were clear to the plainest people, and on i) the moral, rather than the intellectual, in- woople his whole theory of government ‘was “he the citizen retains his grasp of the principles Of rig st el ~w cong the State is in no danger. He may blunder Through int) Ceetual misapprehension, but jf his moral nature whole, he will find his way back to the right it is too late. This is the heart of Jeffersonian It is because of this that he is to-day more influen- ever, and Je recognized “knowledged as the ‘is at this time. traditions of the nation rithmetic has been t to gv ‘t the But ic is eapecially profitable to rec is makin, ‘ a sinister attempt Causeless wars. “Never was on any subject.” he wrote, to persuade nations that & . Were the money which it he ~ * TT ore ‘ a? They should be held to that’ Or equal to what is produved elsewhere. ————_ -#o o— A BOOMERANG JOKE. The reference to the Post-Dispatch in the joke resolution of the Republican Members of the Missouri House of Represen- tatives may be classed with the stuff that would be im- portant, if true. The Post-Dispatch did publish the news of the advance in the wages of 700,000 laborers in various lines of industry. lt did rejoice over this improvement in the condition of wage earners. But sc far frum crediting this advance to “wise, economic management cf governmental affairs” it asked if this advance had met the general cut in wages subsequent to the election, of President’ McKinley: it asked what permanent improve- ment could be expected under the domination of trusts, Which are promoted and protected by the monopoly-favoring policy and the monopoly-fostering taxation of the Republic- an adininistration. The Post-Dispatch has persistently exposed and condemned the policy of imperialism, extravagance, debt increase, mon- opoly creation, trust protection, job promotion which has marred Republican management of governmental affairs. In vicw of the facts that subject is too serious for Repub- lican jesting. The joKe is a boomerang. +o oe ——__———_. It seems that there are many Samoans who do not want to be ass‘milated, even by an Anglo-American combine. ll i THE GREATEST POSTMASTER. A symptom of national greatness is found in the statement in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that Uncle Sam is.-the greatest postmaster on earth. Every day in the year the Government handles 17,000,009 pieces of mail. There are 72,570 postoffices, from which 289,- 652,000 money orders were issued in 1898; the wealth carried every day is over $1,000,009. There are 6,000,000 dead letters received annually: at Washington, half of which are returne:] to the writers. The mileage of post roads is 174,777 miles, and in 1895 our postal cars ran a distance of 281,586,000 miles. No other nation approaches within measurable distance of these enormous figures. Think what this means. It signifies the universal and un- interrupted diffusion of Intelligence among the people. Given intelligence all other blessings follow. Because Uncle Sam is the greatést postmaster in the world, he is the greatest schoolmaster, the @Mmeatest politician, the greatest humorist, the greatest observer, the greatest learner, for all sorts of national greatness depend upon the diffusion of knowledge. Foreigners who come to America to study the Yankee should begin with the postoffice. In that institution is the clew to a systematic and searching tnvestigation. = = “= i It is maintained in Kentucky that bribery in a convention cannot be punished, because conventions are not mentioned in the statutes. The indictment against Sommers, charged with bribery in a recent State convention, is based on the con- struction which makes a convention a primary election, and his lawyers say that, therefure, the indictment will not hold. The people would doubtless like to learn the truth about the bribe rather than that about the meaning of the statute. ' eee -— ——-— Tough Wu Ting Fang, Chinaman, says it, there is no clearer truth than that civilization does not mean the possession of superior force end ample supplies of weapons. Militarism is uncivilizing, and must always be so. It should be tolerated only es a necessity of national defense. a SS = Had not Mayor McKissoh of Cleveland been an anti-Hanna Republican, the Administration organs would not now be de- claring that he increased the pay rolls of the city to strengthen himself in the election. It makes a great difference as to what candidate is doing municipal stealing. The Kaliser’s scheme to deprive Berlin of self-government and place royal officials at the head of all city departments surpasses th: American metropolitan police idea. Emperor Billy has a great head, and perhaps it will be well for him to look a little out for it. The foolish and persistent Filipino, who imagines that his country belongs to him rather than to a stranger, seems to be little affected by his repeated defeats and large losses. He hopes now to acquire fame as a perpetual bushwhacker. i i i Though the taxpayer may feel some relief at the news that 60 army paymasters are to be discharged, he may as well make up hts mind to lick revenue stamps for a good while longer. The most benevdient of assimilation is very costly. In the military exhibit of the Paris Exposition there will probably be n» display of the army officers who have figured so disgracefully in the Dreyfus persecution, though such a show would draw. SS = -— > After all her years of assimilation in India, Great Britain could .not hold the people of that country without ‘a large army. Will our assimilation of Eastern peoples be more rapid? —_+ oo What is the use of having colonies and protectorates if we have to pay dutics on cigars and tobacco imported from them? There is no assimilation in that sort of thing. It is pleasing to read that “the tone in the Boston woo] mar- ket is lesa,despondent as a whole.” ; oo The Samoan tragedy is merely an incident of imperialism. oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The man with tobacco heart will ecarcely live to see the tobacco trust crushed. Snap shots of Madril this year. : As Uncle Samuel has bought doesn’t he buy the Pana riots? Now that his monopoly has all the tobacco, Mr. Rockefeller will expecitorate in a golden cuspidor. It haus never been clearly understood why Mr. McKinley's home town ie Canton, ©O., instead of Napoleon, O. Shall we be driven to rubbing the gum off postage stamps to get a substitute for our missirg small bills? Neariv all mil'inera are left-handed. Perhaps Sarah Bern- hardt was kep: out of the business by not posseseing this requisite. George, If he could know ab-~* it, would be vastly pleased at the new great bullding enterprises on our rapidly growing Wash- ington avenue. ahe metropolifun American Postmaster will now be known by the eagle that ho wears, and he may be something of a high- fiyer himeelf. In a few days all the great tobacco corporations of the United States will be in the hands cf the Standard Oj] monopoly, which always chews all that it bites off. One of there days Mr. Rockefeller may drop into Missouri and a@pbblie up all our great lead and ginc resources, but let him beware how he lays hands upon our big red apples. If it as true that the Porto Rican is seeking to get into the Re.- publican party, he is evidently trying to head off the Ohio man, whose ardor for office-getting is so well known the world over. Giving looting Chinamen an American hair cut has proved more effective in the Philippines than siecot!ing. The barber as an anti- the desolated Philippines would sel] well in the Phiippine insurrection, why dote to barbarism has not been sufficiently considered in the East THOMAS JEFFERSON “9 Thomae Jefferson was born April 13, 1743, PAied July 4, 1826. He was the third President of the United States. Elected Vice-President in 1796. Elected President in 1800. Re-elected in 1804. Bought the Territory of Louisiana from France in 1803. JEFFERSON’S PRIN- CIPLES. THOMAS In view of the fact that this is Jefferson's birthday, and in further view of the fact that we haveto-day the trusts, imperialism, betrayal of the people by ‘representatives,’ extravagance in public office and unneces- Sary taxation, a monstrous and growing public debt, censorship of news, favored classes and nepotism, the following state- ment of Thomas Jefferson's ‘““Democratic principles’ is interesting. , The people the only source of legiti- mate power. The absolute and lasting severance of church and state, The freedom, sgyereignty and inde- pendence of the Bective States. The Union, a confederacy, a compact, neither a consolidation nor a centrali- zation. The Constitution of the Union, a spe- cial written grant of powers limited and definite. The civil paramount to the military power. The representative to obey the in- structions of his constituents. Elections free and suffrage universal. No hereditary office nor order nor title. No taxation beyond the public wants. No national debt if possible. No castly splendor of administration. No proscription of opinion, nor of public discussion. No unnecessary interference with in- dividual conduct, property or speech, No favored classes and no monop- olies. No public money expended, except by warrant of special appropriation. No mysteries of government inacces- sible to the public eye. Public compensation for public serv- ices; salaries moderate and pervading economy. THOMAS JEFFERSON. MEAN INSINUATION. ‘“‘Hoggenbuck is alive yet, isn’t he? “Of course. Why?’ “Well, you said just now he had a great many ‘warm friends.’ I didn’t know but he might have—might have gone, you know—that is’*—~— HIS EARNESTNESS EXPLAINED. “Romeo threw a wonderful amount of feeling into his reading of the lines, ‘He ests at scars who never felt a wound.’ ”’ “Yes. The stage manager tells me the poor fellow ts suffering from an awful case of vaccination.”’ boy, supipined that it was his grandson's 5th birthday, and that he had acquired the kiss as a birthday gift for him. Whereupon Miss —— took the child in her arms and dis- charged her debt with interest. The char- ity,.a local one, in which the Colonel took a keen interest, was the richer by £300 for the granddad’s generous whim, | BALLET DANCERS’ LIVES. A statistician has been devoti himself to a study of the eminent in thie particular art, and his investigations seem to establ! the fact that they aré an u poe long- lived lot. The famous C tta Grisi is living now at the age of 77, and one of the ballet dancers at the Opera in Paris is 70. But he js a man. Amalia Ferraris ig still teaching at the age of 78 in Paris, and seems likely to continue that work for some time to come. Fanny Eissler was (4 when she died, and Taglieni has passed her 80th year. Rosita Mauri, the popular premiere at the Opera in Paris, is over 0 and has begun to talk of retiring. FIRST CRUELTY SOCIETIES. England holds the honor of having first formed societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and of having /first leg- islated for punishment to offender . LATEST PORTRAIT | OF JOHN RUSKIN. _—~ This face of John Ruskin is from|the lat- est photograph of the venerable iphiloso- pher, taken at Brantwood, near to the time the recent celebration of his 8th birth- ay. ENCOURAGEMENT. He: “Tis said that the secret of success is constancy of purpose.”’ She: “Yes, if you keep at it long enough you may even succeed, some day, In catcnh- ing hold of that mustache you are trying to find.’’ ALAS! Gladys—What's hecome of Mabel? Belle—She’s joined the great majority. yladys—You don’t mean to say she's dead? Relle—Oh, no't Married a Smith. New York Journal. DESPISED GREATNESS, | HPRE was a man in our town - And he was wondrous wise} He went to card clubs every week, But never got a prize. man | named He was a handsome man and rich, He had a taste for art; He knew his Homer, Virgil and Hiis Shakspeare all by heart. But all the ladies in the club Looked on him as a chump, And shunned him, for he never could Remember what was trump. HIS PHILANTHROPY.—Edward Butler, known to old St. Louisans as the village blacksmith, is equally as well known now as a philanthropist and statesman. One of his friends told a story the other day that he raid illustrated how the village blacksmith became noted as a philanthropist. It was after he had acquired a plenty of this world’s goods that a ward politician from the Republican ranks called on Col. Butler and asked for charity. A colored man, in des- i. ftute circumstances, aM. oe had died. A subscrip- tion for his burial was being circulated. “How much do you want tribute?’ inquired the Colonel. “If you give a dollar we can bury him,” was the answer. “Well, then,” “here's $10. Go me to con- said the charitable Colonel, bury 10 niggers.” TOUCHED FOR TEN.—“Uncle Tom,” a benevolent old country gentleman, living I do anything for you” asked he, brimming over with benevolence. She told him a long story of misfortune. She said she had once been wealthy, but had married a drunkard who had dissi- pate her fortune. She was starving, she said, and her little baby was lying on the bare floor of her reom shivering with old. She pulled a little locket from her bosom and opened it, revealing a picture of a baby, which she sald was hers. SI t | em would not the good, kind gentleman lend her $1 on it? She would redeem it, “Uncle Tom" put his hand in his pocket and | drawing out a $10 bill, gave it to her. | your In the tnterior of Mis- - sourl, came to 8t. Louls recently to visit his son, who is prac- ticing law here. He accompanied his son to the Courthouse one day. While the son went to the various courtrooms to trare- act some business, *LUnele Tom" re- mained in the corridor, lie was soon ap- proached by a poorly- dressed Woman, who was weeping and 5 seemingly in great ~ : Bing mandate “Lat et the court think!’ my poor woman, I will not take precious locket, but I will give you Saeetanee, for | know you deserve it,”’ said 1e. When his son joined him again, strolled out of the Courthouse. “Frank,” said “Uncle Tom,” “I feel bet- ter this morning, for I have done a really charitable thing.” “What's that, father?’ “t'nele Tom" then stated the story of the locket “Father, you are a fool That woman ‘worked’ you, just as she ha? worked many others. She has no child. She is not suf- fering and the locket was made for the occasion, She has lied to you, “Weill, I'll be durned,” said Tom.” TIME TO THINK.—The Pompous Judge was heRring evidence in a damage suit. Some close questions of law were involved and there were many lively tilts among the attorneys which pleas- ed the spectators, but embarrassed the Judge. It finally fe- came a qu estion whether a witness should be permitted to testify to a certain fact. The lawyers ar- ued it vigorously, ut apparently the further they proceeded ‘ In thelr reasoning the om more they confused e the Judge. As a last resort, he struck a4 Philosophical attitude, threw himself back in nis chair, put his hand to his head and gazed the ceiling. One of the iaw- continue his argument. suppressed by the No, they “Uncle s violently at yers started to Rut he was quickly Judge. “Re still! Be still, s the hink! Mr. Blank’? w the court Honor'’s pardon.” was the have no desire to de- lay the trial of this case. I wish to pro- ceed with it az rapidly as possibie and vour Honor need not delay to make a rul- “I beg your courteous reply. “I! ing.** fi ihere Wag any consciousness on the lawyers part that he was heaping satire on the Pompous Judge's head, manner Buti did net betray it. ee till nearly done, pour off the water, leaving teaspoonful each of butter, minced onion and parsley, a pinch each of salt and pep- per. Simmer slowly for half an hour, thicken the spoonful of flour, cut the seasoned «teak each, pour a few spoonfuls of the gravy over each carrot. of a lemon and serve. just cnough to cover the carrots, add @ gravy lightly by . into Individual ently by adding a teu Ppleces, place a carrot on squeeze over all the juice ALBONDIGAS RBALES (Royal Force meats)—Chop up in loin of ad wine, vinegar, saffron and two stewed Chili peppers ground up with suleut dried ‘wild marjoram and mint. These ingredienta are After forming the balls, roll in egg and cracker crumbe, stuffed with raisins, almonds and ham. then try and serve with a sauce made of tomatoes, wine, vinegar, Spices and salt. CABBAGE SALAD—Cutout the stalks and ribs from a tender. whit cut the thinnest leaves into narrow strips. Pour a mayonnaise dreseing over ‘ne cabbage and serve. FRUIT CHARLOTTE—Place in a glassdish a layer of sliced « Dip each slice in sweet cream or rich milk. tard in the proportion of one quart of milk, four yolks of delicate plain cake. nge cake or any: ake a boiled ocus- eggs and three-fourths cupful of sugar; flavor to taste; put a layer of ripe strawberries, raspberries, black- berries or sliced peaches, well sugared, and alternate with is cold pour it over the whole. filled. When the custa cake until the dish is Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten, flavor and heap over the top. LEMON ICE—Squeeze the juice of six lemons Into a bowl and steep In it the rind of an orange and of the lemons for an hour. sugar and then a pint of water. Stir this until the eugar is dissolved Before the mixture is 4 - the usual way. a cup of rich cream. Stir rapidly for a with the dasher again. When it is frozen it will be Strain a pint of Freeze in uite stiff, remove the dasher and pour in ew minutes, but do not churn the. mixture found delicious. > the mixture, add A SUMMER RHYME. Lost, stclen or strayed, Spring! Very lightly arrayed, With a bunch of flowers in her hand, And the wing Of a bird for a headdress, and A smile on her face. Giddy thing! Full of sweetness and grace, But too gay. Say, Have you seen such a maid—ting-a-ling—- Send the town crier out, Let him rng, Let h'm shout: “Where is Spring?” PLBASANT GRDEN. What would a gang do with an unarmed policeman? How much would be left of the poor bobby? — ---- If you'd sell it, talk it up; If you'd buy it, talk it down. And if from day to day You continue in this way, You may some time own a town. The Standard Oi! Co. can water ite stock and make the world believe that at last oil and water will mix. The Sixth Missouri has arrived at Savan- nah. It is to be hoped that none of Capt. Lee's tropical bugs escaped on the way from Cuba, Young Mr. Vanderbilt had no idea of what a hot time his “Idle Hour’ would ex- perience. A Kansas City typographical error makes Bob Ingersoll say that Shakspeare ‘“‘knelt with awe and dread at every shine.”’ Cer- tainly the bard never felt any such emo- tions when he got his shoes blacked, great ag was his imagination. PAD. The House passes the Cuban intervention resolu- tions. Rioting and blows in the ball. The Flying Squadron leaves Newport News under sealed orders. Foraker demands Cuban recognition. Police Obmmissioners order all closed. Mark R. Chartrand appointed receiver for the North End Bullding & lean Association, St. Louls ex-Confederate veterans ask permission to organize a regiment for war. Sagasta announces that be will powers, The Navy Department negotiates for the Trans atlantic Liners St. Louls and’ st. Paul, and an- nomunces that it will purchase @ crulser.- The Spanish squadron gathers in the waters of Cape Verde. Capt. Edward H. Garrigues, a veterag rivet man, dead. Veterans of the Unton and Coufederate eall on Gen. Lee tn Washington, wife rooms protest to the armies Administration Blunders. From the Peoria (111.) Herald. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Intimates that one of the reasons vor McKinley keeps Alger in the Cabinet ts that by doing so attention is directed from his own blun- ders. Attention is not directed from one blunder, certain, and that is the blunder of keeping Alger in the Cabinet. A Good View. From the Cairo (ll.) Bulletin. Sunday's Post-Dispatch contained a good bird’s eye view of Cairo, in connection with an illustration showing the combined seat. ing capacity of the theaters of St. Louls. The picture of Cairo is a very good one, showing the two great rivers meeting be- iow the city, the big bridge over the Ohio and sections of the adjoining States. —————- ne % mm ¥ SATs UN sg me ‘ae? , ‘ 7 ree BS) ees RoR? ae. ee P a . St 4% 4 ie young men & Sleasant ie, Don't grieve | SS about what othé@r girls Pg tok formore ulga m. a >. > d= @ OG. Sel Ree eer’ Ee ee ee ee wie ie ky
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mR ASS oe ee * — Pe PR ge EO ES + ys * ad F ~*~ ‘ } ; cs 2 : x Tae a» & A a iach di rg - - i Sn f : wat Ose ~~ - THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—APRIL $3," 1899 Main Floor. Remnants—0%_Veitizg r= in length and which vay = ge nall . Oe Prides Se bile doar In Basement. Remnants rs remnants in lengths of from i yards and worth to 12's, as ste they last Friday, 4 to 0 8 4c Remaants~ ih. “Hodinge various colors; worth, if in full pieces, u ity Lg as they last MET DEATH HIS OWN HAN William A. Churchell Drank Much Laudanum. Boys’ Clothing. 25¢ fe! per pair for Boys’ All- Wool Knee 25¢ =" At ms. sell regularly at Boys’ Gale tray for the lads of rbd Fp og Made of stylish a grey or tan checked mate somely trimmed in new contrasting ~ $3.00 Suite— And Dress Geode—ie baseme d for SC Baten to tae ee OR for 10¢ quality Linen Finish Canvas, black, # 5c tan or brown. = 1O¢ Stuting Tames 7 “Ont te 125¢ - 20c Drapery Dept. 3 for 36-inch Silkoline, in lenzths up to ae. Cc —pretty patterns aod coloriugs—worth » 2 Cc eech for 4,-vard eample lengths 30-in. 5 Sw ease, Ww th are red borders 73¢ fm 10c “ana worth 25c per yar 10c Ranenes- yr Sw ~ fer ana Laces, also Tucked Silks, choice F Boys’ Vestee owed Sailor Blouse Suits ( all wool and in newest effects—also Doub ed Knee Pant Suits ‘azes 7 to 16), made of all- wool cheviote, tweeds and cass imeres—in pretty plaids, checks or asielietene-ame € of the a. « 1. 95 _Bpecial Brice for Friday, only DOMESTIC TROUBLE. : 7 Knit Underwear. IMAGINED HI8 CASE WAS LIKE CALLAWAY’S. for 2%e pretty colored all- wool Plaids —late patterns per card for 38-inch black eatia AG quard Nevelties—worth 40c. HAD Manufacturers’ odd lots, consisting of Ladies’ Fine Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread and Cot- ton Veste—silk taped and lace trimmed necks and arms—in white only—some a little soiled, but nevertheless worth 25c and 30c— choice Friday at. Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Union Suits—low neck and wing sleeves--silk taped— knee length—all sizes—really worth 50c—Special Friday price. per suit = —a LT per ver’ for remnants 86-in imported Den- 9 | Craton.ea, Silkolines, Sash Laces, _— me werth to 25c¢ and fn lengths up to 4 yarda. co each for 1‘, to 3-yar! nS Bempies, some slightly damaged, but Shed for 5-foot Curtain Poles, with heals” tri ae = poles a trifie damaged, bat worth 25¢ Ze Deliberately Planned His Suicide at Hotel Windeck and Left an Upbraiding Letter to His Wife. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with and worth 10c a, Handkerchiefs, usually sold at Oc. Thesein Basement. OO Men's Fine Fancy Colored ; detachable link cuffs to Handkerchiefs. waits poe hms mg borders hese in basement. 124 sane h ne | Ladies’ fine Swis# —_ C - Saas real Mexican -— GREATEST BARGAINS © OF THE SEASON oweye Shirts, in a choice GR: A N D- E A DD E >, mateh, all sizes— BROADWAY &*> WASHINGTON. 24% For Men's and Ladies’ Hemmed and for Men's large Hemstitehed e AT THE dita GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. Shirts Mel Ml Ml ln tM NNN tt i i a ~~ Ay —in sty!s—in quality—in pr dushlalie nonerees include some remarkable values thet will tend to convey priate ¢ the many money-saving chences he'd out In this popular department. Challies~~ pieces of 32-inch Chal- Cheyiots —2-inch_All-Wool Cheviot, li with silk stfipes and in ve desirable floral designs; the s @@e half wool one of the most desirable and most popu- uality ™nd wil launder per-- lar fabrics made, really worth Sec, but as ete = on look especially beautiful the quantity is limited we will sell not | when made up over colored linings and more than 6 yards to were made to sell at 25c, but ow!ng to the a customer fact that we close out one mill’s entire Friday at, per Yard.....cosssossesse: stock we are enabled to 24 ke the price for yoo | —4-inch Black n Friday, per yard v Crepon dlfferent peautifals sty having a finislf equal to any $1.00 quail —32-inch sabia Silk and especially desirable at this Striped Zephyr Gingneme. warranted to wash nicely, and which oo, rice, will not find elsewhere for per y OP PP Pee S SPCC CCST Ce TTT Tee eT price, per yard.....sseceerees TTT TTT —Handsome the newest and most popular colorings, warranted to launder per- Qc : FPr.day, per yard..... soeeee cengddeceds Samples of Monin Fes atyles, mostly um trestively ou idered or H ATS — All new shapes. Short Back Sailors, Rough straw, worth 50c ee ia ie Hats, ith plaid s wide scarf uills, sold a over at $2.00; apne a eae or Friday ouly Trimmed Saltors, In Jumbo, also fine plain straw— worth 98c: Friday only sprays to bunch—worth 25c ~ ¢. ce een attend | Silks for Frida y- at $1.00. Shirts. — and ‘tolorings: exsclusiv — ba SOE eh . beauti‘ully embroidered and lacetrimmod. it’s agrand opportunity to secure: these Waists are alike—not one of them is worth less than fine Nainsook and Cambric, worth from 49c to §2.98—Pridar’s stripes and fancy plaids; these waists have tucked an dame, skirts hava full sweep with buttons and lace at Ag ° and buttons, skirts cu Fiy-Front Jack>t Suits of suverior quality Penida twills, in atylish d and really worth at least $4.00—for Friday we made a 39 For 58c Printed Satin Liberty, beautiful street shades. For 27-in. Black Satin Duchesse —all silk, and sold elsewhereg For $1.20 Satin Striped Taffetas Cn in ng nisite designs and color-. or waists. Men's superior qualit White Shirts, with femcy colored silk *, In the latest and prettiest stri haberdashers would nate $1.50 for these, but we Gee them Friday end of Stylish *ton Suits made of extra quality Serge, in tan or royal blue, jackets lined with bri ight colore? satin serge and trimmed with silk braid in the new three-piece circular style, with tailor- finished seams, and closed at back with inverted pleats; a great $8 50) bargain for Friday at fe shades of tan, wine, blue and green; tbe entire suit is elaborately braided, jacket lined with taffeta silk, and circular cut skirt with long demi-train an‘ closed at back with 1? 50) buttons and lace,regular price $17.50; Special for Friday e sac’ —4-button Box Coat Jackets of tan covert, half Ladies Jackets lined with bright. colorad satins Special Price of A vory Stvlish Jackst of fine austity, al! through with Gases sable taffata, aid which you will not be able to ¢uplicate in St. Louis for lesy than vi 00— Kleinert’s ‘‘Gem’’ Dress Shields. No. \ Pair 4p 8) eee $1.50} 3 Doz No. | Pair 17¢ | M4 { Pair 4 $1.90; 5 / Doz Dress Shields of Good Stockinet. No. | Pair 8c | No. } Pair 2 ce 73c| 83 \ Doz No. 4—Pair .... .15¢ | No. 4—Doz 100 gross f ‘seconds’ ‘of Rubber Dress sizes 2, 3 and 4, and worth 25c— Fridav, per dozen, $1.10. or per pair Garter Lengths ° and which we secured fro: ufacturer —this is in 44- yz and worth 245c— — Friday, per at ae tan or wine Venetian cloth, lined $5.00 in tan and blue, with atrap arc 37.0 We offer the following in- vincible bargains Friday— Base ent Economy. exactly as stated—but ad- visean early visit, as they'!! probably not last all day. Prints ~—-Oné case mill ends of Simp 2c ends of imported an unusually good value for Friday at Tailor Made Jackets of all-wool kerseys. seams and six rows of silk stitching around the edge these Jackets are in ths box-coat effects, lined throughout with any changeable taffsta—for Friday OE Sscdsauneseuds King’s Machine Thread— white or black, all numbers, 200-yard s _ doten Sc. each y pools, per Taffeta Ribbon pone Binding— dozen 8c, per plec cy Phe teey Best Quality hase Stifrening— per yard 3est Shell Quality bone—36 inches long, $2.00, each Sixty-inch Spring Tapelines— each Assorted Sizes Nickel-Plated Scis- sors—worth 35c, per pair Shields, £ Mee . " ri , 2 - . , rt ge ae Pi ” . to cut the price : of the season; nning why you get these splen- of Genu'ne Whale Zephyrs for separate skirts; less than 35c; Grand-Leader C Corded French Zephyr G!nghams, in all per dozen fectly; Special. ry isw d goods to- morrow at. oer $I. ww —Mill son's solid black Dress Prints Dimity white Dimities which sell worth 6',c at per yard . usually up to 25c, choice, per yard . : — Mill ends fine checked : —Mill ends of fin = H OE SAI i , Na nsook Nainsooks worth 10c Linen Drees Linen { in ad a Faw C = C and even more FPriday at and worth 40c, at per vera ’ That surpasses and eutranks all preceding efforts — Towels—A" linen hemmed, Huck Towels Seersucker—™i"! ends of light weight The Result of the Cammeyer stightly soiled, but worth crinkled Seersucker, a new Fire in New York! 10c as long as 80 dozen last, we will and beautiful fabric in pretty colored strips sell them Friday at, each and worth at least 20c, an unusu- stripes bordered, all ally good Friday bargain, Every pair perfect—every pair guaranteed— the entire stock being sold at salva sale in New York. We were the only St. Louis house pres- Toweling” sieachea roller © Towel: — at, per yard 10e, at. per yar —Mill ends of best cott Covert Cloth qo sade of best cotton ent and secured a generous portion. Fine, fash- aaiibie up-to-date Shoes from the largest dealer 10c, at, per yar 5c z —Mill ends of yard wide Bleached l th ] bh Mu: lin : line =F swag oer meek. in the United States,at prices never before —o and which make this the shoe sensation of the Muslin in such well known brands as Fruit of Loom, Lonsdale, at, per yard Hill, ete., choice per yard season—just think of getting Cammeyer Shoes at 4 Cammeyer Prices! Ladies Tan or Black Oxford Ties, congisting of a mixed lot in broken Sheeting—Mill ends of best 48-inch sizes, which were sold by Cammieyer a 45¢. U ableached snqeting, the way from om .00 to $1.50— Sale Price for Friday, per pair bs ae ood deuneia keid in cf Sete ‘Nac red to the memory of our departed Spirit.’ *“*Hle to Thee.’ io ere can not come to me, but I will go Isaiah, vil., The black border on the envelope was In inks, made by hand, The letter follows: April 12, 98.—L. C.: It may be thal sou have a heart. Possibly a soul, Toe me fui a lime you showed a semblance of them, awak- ening from a pkst full of mistakes. For. this error in my Judgment I have no word of blame or reproach and have no futile quarrel with the ap or misfortune that threw me with you. . per pai r MeCa: I S abot are St. Louis agents for ape | an? reliable bazaar patterne—new aod up-to-date styles alway — and 15c—no higher. pn oo Canfield’s Dress Shields. , Cotton Tapes—per dozen 10c, No. } Pair . | No. | Pair. bunch a a . i 2 + Doz. No. \ Pair No. | Pair 3 #Doz . $3.00 OW BM cck ccods Hooks and Ey yes—white or black~— gZross ec—card ee ‘nt Hooks and Ee ves—white or black—gross 10c—e ard ..e.. Skirt. Hooks and Eves—plain or bent, gross 10c—eard Whalebone Dress Stay s- 10-inch—gross i0c—dozen , | Rugs to "ig Come to our Carpet Department to-morrow, select your carpet, and we will make you a beautiful 9x12-foot Brussels Rug, suitable for Parlor, Dining Room or Bedroom—-such as you would Baa 5() ordinarily expect to pay $16.50 for—you choose the Aluminum Thimbles—per dozen 10c. each Sewing Néedles—per dozen 10c, paper Assorted Sizes Brass Pins—per 2c, paper he been blunders, and will be again. My biunider I expiate in the usual way. My you the feeling toward you to keep alive. Up to our when you threw off the mask, and the truth whieh I hated to face, had to be faced at last. May God forgive you for the evil rou have done, for it must be that you cannot understand. You are fitted for a Plaything, never for a wife Yet it is bard te go to my death feeling so dreary, that you are perhaps but the instrn- ment for the punishment of my mistake and sin, and not to remind you. I, in turn, have been, or will be, perbaps, the means of bringing home to you the realization that the wages of fin ere alwayea the eame., May this realiza- tion make you a better woman and a Christian one, if not too late. if you had told me the truth vorce it might have opened my eyes. Toor Seutz can realize my misfortunes, as perhaps the others may The condemnation of Calla- WAY seems to be correct, but God knows that if I had wredked a righteous vengeance it would have not begn a parallel case Your puntsh- ment I leave to Ged, poor, lost woman. Though I do not ask tt, I want sou to become repentant and a Christian some day You need waste no useless sorrow on me, as you Cannot understand that t is not the blame and the shame, That stings like a white-hot brand. end a6 en to the end of the verse If 1 had lost a dear wife hy hand would have reacbed out and kindners, but there is none for me now is, to ne, awful loss se moch worse than In the shadow of death 1 have trled » Gola truth, and it seems to me that With wife, home, friends, health and strength one, this punishment has been terribly pit!- es © ©) Linale, wife, if sou had only to be good and true and patient! My the beat news that conld eome to Fou My folly and mistakes I acknowledge, bur ft he seemed that my present why mame thro: th trying te atone and to rig some of them The letter ended without s'gnature.e. On e reverse s'de of the paper was wi'ttte One word mor You hinted or that some se«poke of me rimhk indy #ven abused mm: (joa knows how do thie It has helmed to destroy n life, I want to forcive all wh. armed think that they d!ié@ not Ae ve Some may seem bareh. but von must brougiit realize some things. poor woman Mother, dear mother, good-br On the table with the jetter stood two Small viale One was haly full of laudanum | and bore a flaming red poison label ‘The other, the emalier of the two, was nearly full of jaudanum and bore a plain laudanu | Inscription There were three small pill | oxes,. One wae labeled “morphine pills: | another, containing a dozen more of 6! grain capsules, was marked “quinine and | ‘the third box was emonoty, ! chell wus notified of her band's de ith bv the proprietor of the deck She called and marrifested the grief of a bereaved wif The other mem- bers of her family would pot permit ber to be seen during the night. Thursday morn- | ing she made a 0Oobrief statement to the coroner, identifying the bods that of | her husband and ordering an undertaker to send fhe remains to her mother's home Mrs. Churchell is favored with exceptton- Qliy pleasing ~ appearance She shows culture and refinement. She was with her Mother at home when seen by reporters Her voice trembled and her eyes were dim With weeping. She sald: “I am so sorry the letter was pulished., It is not just to me that I should be under the accusations made tn tt, and yet it Would be uncharitable to the dead aid un- Wifely in me to say aught againet my husa- nd to exonerate myself. I do not want to talk about myself: I do not Want to burden the public with my onhappiness and the trials through which I have passed and am now enduring. This last its the greatest burden that has Seen placed upon me and that he, in letter to you tok that I have tried last interview, Sundays, Ladies’ Wrapp:rs— Made of finest quality dark or light colo Percale with extra wide skirts, set off with deep ruffies, (exact! like cut) we have all sizes and in many different and prett patterns; they would be splendid value at $1.25, and will be oe ¢ very unusual Qc Friday, at,each Ladies’ Capes— Chotce’ of our entire basement stock of Ladies’ Black and Col- ored All-Wool Spring Capes, which sold orig- inally as high as $7.50. but not being strictly up-to date as regards shape, we + a make the price Friday, each Hook and Eye Tape—per dozen 3c, per vard Fancy frilled S'de Elastics and Belt Hose Supporters, in all colors and worth 2c, cholce per pair el, s, a ak worth 15c, at, per yard.... . 5c Porcale—Mill ends of finest, fancy Printed n or Black Button or Lace Shoes, madg of a nae! mostly i in wide lasts; also a lot of tanand black hand-turned Percale in navy blue, china blue, gray. red and white, etc., 5c worth 12',c, at per yard ~—Mill 1s f fine Zeph Gingham; asics which aoe yd become slightly soiled from handling, 5c 5 d man ot a pair in the entire lot worth less than $1.50 an y ach Casmmeyer sold at $2.00—a enietnias which cannot be ain repeated, per pair .-. Sao aes se s’ ta or Black Vici Kid, Hleagcle Kid onl Prench Calfskin Button or Lacé” ae “ hand-sewed turns and welts: we also include in this lot ete xe hand. | arti Oxford Ties in nearly all sizes and widths; these are ae meye& te regular price 15c. +riday, per yard ...... g a few pairs which sold at even a sf I. 7| Ee India Linen” jodia Linen, worth d $3.00 Shoes, ns tae peent sale Friday we offer Silk Remnants. up to L5c, at Mill ends of finest imported White higher price—in you choice at, per pair All-Silk Taffetas.in lengths of from 1 te 8 yards, and in the prettiest and most desi — India Linen worth up to 40c, at, per yard colorings, being the remnants whieh ay we have accumulated during the two. pie of your 4i- pattern and we make the rug for— ..... or fancy stripes, worth regularly 15c, per yard, Dotted Swisses—™Mi!! ends fancy print brgidered Dotted Swisses, a very light and sheer fabric, worth 15c, at. ie CREAT HOUSE CLEANING SALE! You never saw or heard of such genuine bargatas 4s will be fouad here to-morrow on our A floor. They'll surprise the keenest economical shopper and offer THAN HA tosecure dependabie, strictly reliable house furnish:ag goods—ofiea at’ © Two-Buruer Gasoline Stove, guarantoed for ons year an 1 worth at least $2.7)5-- here, Friday, $1.85 Ovens For Cas or Gasoline Stoves — of gcod Rus ia [Ir nao really worth. 1.50—- PrNgy pee. O8&c each. eee ~ “The Cooker Chief *— + Gias Ranges » iange,. Witi for: burners, large oven and & oiller—unex rdf, baking and wou'd be goo. ve at S15.00— Grand: Leader—Peiday $10. 95 FAST-TRAVELANG FAK —Mill ends extra heavy Madras Madras Shirtings in solid colors months. These are eapecially suited for lin and when in full sized pieces sold at and 64¢. Choice while they last Friday at, per yard Wall Paper. Chances to beautify youm@ home at trifling. cost. Specials for To- Morrow and Saturday: 5c for good quality glimmer ——_ for bedrooms and amal! rooms — All colors, at, For floors, at, suitable for almost ay SeneR Sc worth fully 15c—per roll.. per quart, per quart, »I— abswo i WASH peaple can but FLOUR BINS saad meeeet ° $1.10 SOR be. . .. .§1. 890 100 Ibs... .. $2.19 TEA fa ¢ Lapeer KETTLES 3 r bottom— Granite a 6 tt ft. Lexiogtoa $1.93 Riverside $2.39 No size, 3c 6 49 7 h 59c C New Era .......cces-e-+--$2.% sizeat... 59¢ 4 1 @: GRANITE DISN MR TRAVELING BAGS— Nickel - Plated Sad 10 -tm. en tbe Irons—3 irons, handle 13-in. 49¢ I4-In. S53c¢ and stand for 15-in. 59c. only NOT READY FOR ECONOMY. Organ Fails to Have the Clerical Force Reduced in Number. Specia]) to the Poat. Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., pms 13.~W hen the House met this morning Organ of Dent brought up the clerical question by In- troducing a resolution to discharge all com- mittee clerks except those of the Committee on Revision and the Committee on Ac- counts, all the chief clerk's force, except 2%, and five pages; all the engrossing force but five; all the enrolling force but 10 and all the doorkeeper’s force «+ six, the reso- lution to take effect on A Under the rules of the Sees ‘the resolu- tion would, upon its introductio referred to the Committee on Clerical Force but Organ moved to suspend the rules an adopt it at once. This motion was no more than Tribble moved to table it. called and the motion was lest! by a of % to MH The resdlution thdn went to CLOTHES WRINGERS. IC2 CREAM FR2EZ2RS. Challzaze..75c Diamead..$1.29 Bae wo. The “Peerless Iceland” 98> 3-aqt. $1.19 4-qt.. se es TIN MUFFIN PANS With 8 compart- ments, at TACKS. Per dozen 5c packages opnvas Cc wered Trunks, ene 49 long ut 90 6) 34-in, $3. 98 5 1- ee 30-in. long at oo 29 long at Ss. lee Roll of 1090 -- $1.49 sheets -- $1.79 for.. worth 8c, at, per rol ~ Fine paperajn all wha suitable © oo ~~ —. in hand. rp 1c some. rich des an reall a ae worth ine -on pvten per roll. 3 CHIP CLOT4ES BASKETS. Mixed Paints, Jap-a-lac, Be, While a limited quan- tity lasts at, each SOAP DISH. CARPET SWPEPPRS. “Crown Jewel” .¢1.49 “Standard” .....¢1,.908 “Cyco- Bearing’"$2.29 hus- | Win- “THE LEADER” LAWN MOWER. 12-in. $1.69 i4-in. $1.98 16-in. $2.19 — No. is to and have asked the Assoctated Press out a refutation of the canard the manager has promised to @o so.” The Judge has actually lost weight on account of the drastic criticisms that have been written and publishe@ of the thing he didn't do. BIRTHS. and B. Wise, Jr., 1510 Olive: bog. and A. Schmitt, 821 Prairie; girl. ’. af M. Strasshelm. 4338 Linton; bos. . and L. Catse, 1012 Biddle; boy. . Fishbien, 800 Biddle; girl. . Rosenberg, 718 Biddie; girl. . Sabet, ; girl M. HKalinski, . and K. Jaszineki, . and «. Kraselman. . and N. Shenberg, . and D. Alyward, y. . and F. Faller, 4251 Warnlogton: gir!. . and E. Barhoret, 617 8. . and J. Warner. haz? Bell “tel. . and U. Veny. 3046 Adelaide: and M. Linders, 2210 8. 1lith: ~—E and F. Gemmer, 2747 ie yy. i. for good measure, and they could not con- send price | ceive how he could have been correctly reported uniess he had suddenly become me »ntally unbalanced. The ‘fake’ interview and untruthful re- a port of the trial of Bernard Kretzer were ‘ promptly déniea4 by Judge Peabddy in all PEABODY’S MAIL BURDENED pe ed AE = newspapers, but the mis- WITH ABUSIVE LETTERS. To Omaha in a Night You can now leave St. Louis at 7.30 p. m. and arrive in Omaha at 8.35 next morning—the whole forenoon in Omaha. You formerly spent it on the train, and must still via all other routes. For the last week Judge Peabody's mail hes been burdened with letters of a de- nunctatory character, and newspapers con- taining marked artk “les commence on him in sarcastic or abusive vein. He has been cartooned, lampooned, ridiculed and de- nounced by papers all over the United States and even in Canada, and he is wor- rying about it because it is undeserved. “I have been and am being reviled from the Great Lakes to the Gulf and from Maine to California and back again,”’ said the Judge Thursday,‘‘and I suppose I'll hear from Europe next. And it’s all because of a silly falsehood. The paper that printed it has made one correction and has prom- ised to publish another, but the correction Ww. LAMPOONED AND CARTOONED. “lle waae my husband, dying, should leave euch a farewell makes greater misery for me than I though: the World contained. True, We separated: it Denial of the Story That He Coun- Was best that we khould:; our ives seemed to have been !lly matched. I saw him last tenanced Wife Beating. on BSunday. tuet a few days ago. I think . mat peared | between us then should be held eacre act, I do not know but what The Judge Compelled to Ask Another girl. all pe eam, to our married life should be > re arced. Il muy later deem it advisable rr all that had to do with his miaguides action, 1] shall wait until his ber arrives and then determine.’ One of Mra, < “hurchell’s '~*' ‘ends Made the statement *’ -* °° 14 two attemp'’ ” —-_ one Judge Thomas H. Peabody is feeling the harassing effects of the cruel “fake’’ pub- lished on April 6 by a St. Louis morning paper, In which he was quo‘'*d as holdipg that a man may sometimes properly chas- tise hie wife. The publication <«‘«rtled those persons who had observed the Judge's treatment of wife-beaters. They could recal] many cases n which cruel husbands got the butt end rh ee eee eee Cena. oe - e * _ ae” y se doesn’t scem to travel as fast as the origi. nal ile. I have received one clipping from a New Orleans paper containing both a letter abusing me and the correction that was printed in the Post-Dispatch. It was sent by the woman who wrote the letter, and inclosed with it was a graceful apology from her “My mal! is heavy with letters calling me villain, brute and other things of the sort, and I am tting sensitive about it. I see people looking at me and sometimes I fancy they think they are staring at a monster who approves of wife-whipping. Lith: girl. and F. Siiberstein, S11 N. and G. Matter, 1008 Ann; BURIAL PERMITS. Dennis Keane, 8, boo Taakies* 0. D, ade Peete 64, 909 Taylor; kidney trouble. — Morgan, 53, St. Mary’ . Infirmary; consum p- John G , fm ry youn Cansely, 2 3, bt Jeune aie pt alk Gin BA Ba aa and 8. Cobn, 1020 N. 10th; boy. \ the committee. TO REIMBURSE A COUNTY. State Has Used Taxes That Belonged to Callaway. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 12.—The House to-day passed a bil) to reimburse Callaway County in the sum of $17.6. out . the Btate interest and revenue funds, Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive—S. E Cos erroneously peid during the a cH yt which should have bonded taxes, and -
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_- # a :. b ~ > get wut of the GA ee An Le Pe a oe » 4 ‘ , 7 »* ¥ ta a, Neus te é 7 = i ae — Sa, wy . , ee | A a ewe ot q o ; ee Fe Pet eo eek Se eng >. e © ~ . 7 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13, 1897 BY FILIPINOS, Two Americans Killed and Three Wounded. ‘URGENTS DRIVEN’ BACK, ta. /E FORAYS ARE A PART OF AGUINALDO’S PROGRAMME. —_— - Washington Officials Come to Believe That the War Will Not Cease in Accordance With the Com- missioners’ Proclamation. April 13, 4:05 p. m.—At about S o'clock this morning a small body of Filipinos attacked the camp of the Third SArtiliery from the swamp near Pyomboan, @ milé and a half west of Malolos, Two »-privates were killed lieutenant and Swo others were wounded. With the coming of daylight the Ameri- ean forces scoured the vp driving the ‘rebels northward into the mountaing, kill- ing several of them. A a ws ite soldier ol the Montana Regiment was wounded, These niehtiv forays seem to be a part of Aguinaldo’s programme to harass the American troops. It keeps the men in cuonh- 7 stant expectation of attack. WASHINGTON, April 13 evident toa officials of the that the insurrection-in the Phitippines tis Qpt to drag elong for a considerable Ume, Dispatches received from Gen, Otis show hat the natives retreat when attacked y American troops in force, and the con- tinuance of these tactics shows that Agui- naldo has determined not to give the Americans an opportunity of crushing his rmy at one blow, as is so greatly desired y the Administration There is a disposition the part of Some oOfficera to be! the attacks made by the insurgents Wheaton's command was to draw Gen, Lawton from the vicinity of Santa Cruz, where he is op- erating. It is apparent, however, that they found the Americans in etronger§ fverce Than Was expected, Officials are he MANILA and a It is becoming Administration on lieve that on Gen, oming convinced = § that Aguinaldo purposes to maintain a guerrilla Wartare, Which will keep the island of Lu- Gon in constant turmoil and necessitate the Aintenance of a xe Amertcan army here. The afproach of the rainy season, Bow Ooniy a feR weeks distant. will greatly embarrass American operat! and will, Of course, benefit the insurgent forces. deal As aetill exnected from the the Schurman Commission. but he effecta of it recent proclamation have Ot been a# great as the authorities haped far. Reports r@eived here are not very encouraging, espect: yen view of the state- Ment this morning th more troops would De required to crug® the rebellion. It Was stated at the War Department that Gen. Otis has not called for additional sroope. and insists that his present force, einfor¢ed by the six regiments under or- ers 18 proceed to Manila, will be ample. No action has vet been taken by the War Depariment looking to the mustering out fof the voluntcers, and nothin ¥ 4 wit be done Wntil the arrival of the revulars. Gen. Otis Will then be authorized to re-enlist such of / the volunteers for six months as may de- sire to serve for thy it length of time. muw THE REBELS GET GUNS. A Fleet of Spanish Toy Warships Looted by Filipinos, MANTILA, April 13, 9:45 a. m.—Francisco Reyes, the man who re purchased the Spanish gunboats at Zamboanga, ls- land of Mindanao, has re eived advices to the effect that the fleet sailed for Manila Q@nd returned a few days later with the oe Stripped of their guns and ammuni- lon The purchaser's agents and native Crews for the vessels on board the Ameri- Can “steamer Butuan were conveyed to )Zamboanza by the (inited States cruiser oston and were instructed to wait for the arrival! roiere of the Inited States inboat Pe iyel Instead of doing “ao after Fie Boston salled from Zamboanga the pantards transferred the Kunbvoats Fents Of Senor Reves Amboanga unes cat d, turned and repor TT ay ine hee n by rebels who removed the grunboats® Ment. If the instructions r the ean naval commander had been “seir Capture would be impossible mboanga is fortified and still rected by Spanti ur ls and the affair @arded as suepicious. SOLDIERING ABOUT MANILA. A Nebraskan Describes the Sensations of a Man in the Ranks.’ CHICAG®. ny 3.7, " he LADIES... BRANDT’S ++++»» ARE SHOWING...... SOUTHERN BUTTONS «0 OXFORDS THAT YOU SHOULD SEE. | Tans and Blacks, Vici Kid and Elegant Vestings, in “Panel” and “Colorette” Effects, Turn Soles, Coln and Pug Toes—aAA to E, 23 to 9, J.G. Brandt Shoe Co 7 GLOBES GREAT FRID $15 Suits, $4.95. $7.95. Ladies’ $10 Suits, $3.35. $20 Suits, THE GREAT SALE ic oie ts sn prised the best dressed ladies of St. Louis, who took advan- tage to supply themselves with bargains never before heard a of. 1200 Ladies’ Finest Tailor-Made Suits still left: Nob- biest up-to-date garments, and will be on sale to-morrow. These Suits consist of Reefers, Eton, Fly Front, Tight and Loose-Fitting Suits, with bell and three-piece flare circular skirts, plain and handsomely embroidered, in Cheviots, Serges and Scotch Mixtures, Coverts, Jacquards, Diagonals and Herringbone Twills, many lined throughout with taffeta silk. This great line has been divided into three lots. Lot $3.35, Lot 2,54.95, Lot 3, $7.95 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Cor. Broadway ey and Lucas Ay. * re * * ee © 88 ©ee8 eee ee ee ee A5e. 2c, Th or white, Legharns; Flats, Short Back Sailors and Turbans, wold including made to manufacture, while they last.. ornaments, etc., are equal to any of our (Pewesncaempene: 300 Trimmed Hats, assorted styles, 92.0 Ge walees, Friday: coves éceccectul $1.25 Friday . SHIRT WAISTS and SKIRTS \ IN A DEADLOCK, * He Declafes the Deputy Sheriffs andj Union Miners an Organized Gang of Murderers. ° _@ Post-Dispatch April 13.—The Coroner's jury is still in seesion, trying to decide the cause of the death of the riot victims of Monday. There is a diversity of opinion as to whether or not Lecocgq cafe to his death at the hands of Stevens. colored, ifistigator of the riot. Many ballots have been taken and the vote etands 3.to 3. Coroner Brad- ley states he will probably have to im- panel a new jury. A Systematic search of and business houses igs being made to-day by the soldiers for firearms, but very few guns have thus far been secured. , The feeling here was intensified yesterday by the remarks of Rev. Mr. Gilmer, pastor Of the Methodist Church, at the funeral of Frank Coburn, who lost his life in Mon- day’s battle. He stated that the deputy sheriffs and union miners were an organized gang of murderers and that Monday’s riot had been concocted several days ‘previous to Its occurrence. é' He said that Sheriff Downey was re- sponsible for the death of every victim of that day. His entire sermon consisted Of abuse of the Sheriff, his deputies and the union miners. Many leading business men were acting as deputy sheriffs the day of the riot, and the bitter fe eling of hatred that has existed between the warring fac- tions has been renewed. Soldiers were called to the Alabama Hotel late yesterday afternoon to quell «a disturbance. among the inmates, The hotel is the negro headquarters. One shot was fired, but no one was hurt. Several shots were fired in the vicinity of the Springside mine last night and the soldiers went there on the double-quick, but failed to locate them. A movement is again on foot, with a fair to arbitr ate the dif- indication of success, fer@nces here and it is generally believed thag within 30 days matters will be amic- ably arranged and the union miners again at work. Both factions appear willing to make concessions. The mine operators have hover the arms in their Culver, but there can be the negroes as well as have many Marlin and hidden in safe places. mains in charge of the is thought that Capt. be left in command. “WE IMPLORE, NOT THREATEN.” In These Terms Arkansas Business Men Oppose the Rector Law. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. April 13.—At rState Business Men's meeting held in this city yesterday to protest against the Rec- tor anti-trust law 1500 delegates cttended and resolutions were passed at the night seseion, in the presence of maiiy members of the Legislature who attended by tnvita- tion, reciting that the Rector .aw having been construed to debar all insurance com- panies from doing business itn the State who are members of any underwriters’ board or rating bureau, to {ix rutes Lpon property in other $tatés, is not, in any re- required or justified by the needs of people or property. The resolutions declared that ‘not enly has this legislation unngcessarily destroyed the value of property painfully accutred by many worthy tizens, and already re- duced some to begegary, but has materially lessened the credit pewer of tire people, curtailed the capacity of busineas men tin the handling of cotton and other producte, in the extension of loans and the ec arveying on Of a safe business, and has left the householders of the State nm a condition of such dependence upon trre sponsible com- panies as to promise, in the near fulure, alarming a condition of affaira aa will ead to widespread panic and depression.’ The resolutions conclude by Saying: “We do not threaten nor command, mit we im- ang our General Assembly to amend this aw. OFFICER IN MURDEROUS MOOD. He, Kills One Man and Shoots Another Through the Hand. NEW YORK, April 12 —Detective James Doyle of the Central Office, Rrookiyn. | and killed Martin Carey in Gu&tav Spohr's at Williamsburg ac 3 o'clock morning, Dovie seriously wounds August Miller The detective, in citizens’ has been the saloon two hours, drinking with a woman When Spohr attempted to e the saloon Doyle refused to leave. and two men attempted to put Phe latter drew a pistol and crie come out and I willl kill one Ata Carey advanced toward him an: l as he so Dovle fired Carey drop ped dead on the Slide walk. The detective tir: “1 two more ehota, (ine of them went ¢t ugh August Miller's hand. The affray attracted a large crowd and the pollee had te hurry Dor away to save him from summary vengeance, Special to the PANA, IIL, residences agreed to turn possession to Col. no question that the unfon miners Winchester rifles Col. Culver still re- troops here, but it Couch will shortly the Spect, hae shot saloon this also d dress, in lose Spohr Doyle out, j “Now, time.’’ did " i¢ Independence Goewtyo E English Captin- ists and Perhaps Other Property. DENVER, Colo., April 13.—A cablegram receivea from London announces that W. B®. Stratton has sold bis famous Cripple Sag been: “yd eindependence, to t Ven- f London. ey ed want but rad rt ie oa CAN'TAGREE ON BLAME CORONER’S JURY AT PANA STILL j MINISTER ADDS TO HATRED! LPFUL {I DREYFUS, DIPLOMATS’ EVIDENCE MAKING CHARGES@IMPROBABLE. _—-—- --—_____ SECRETS SOLD BY OTHERS. Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, full front, yoke back, come in fancy Percales and Ginghams > | Men's and FR EE! Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts. Waiste, in Ladies’ Laundered @hirt India Zephyr Ginghams, Chambrays, Linens, handsomely trimmed in embroidery or clusters of tucks Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in Scotch Mixtures and Figured Brilliantine, full 4 width and velvet binding C Ladies’ Dress Skirts, Novelty Plaids, Brilllantine and Crepon, plain gored shape, or three-plece circular “effect . UMBRELLAS, Ladies’ Full 2%-inch English oe Umbrellas, Friday HOSIERY. Ladies’ Full Seamless Fast Black Hose, Friday.) i eaebeoet egccsece LADIES’ NECKWEAR. White P. K. Puff Ties, best a -~worth 2%c—Friday CORSETS. Summer Corsets, worth- 39c—Friday Like cut — guatanteed .925 fine—to customers purchasers of 25¢ worth O* more te-morrow in our Ladies’ Depart- ment. WHITE OVERALLS. Painters or Paperhang- ers’, with or without apron: also white coats —the 25c kind, BLUE OVERALLS, with or without atent buttons, riday only C CHECKED JUMPERS, Tcstimony of a Former Minister of Justice Is Calculated to Clear the Alsatian. Friday Specials.| ; Pie 30ys’ and Chil- dren's Military, Eton and Tam O'Shanter Caps, sonable patterns. Bicycle Caps, 2 5G ay n’s and boys plain f ventilated, the neW patterns for spring wear, sold everywhere for 5%c. 356 &:. 25c be .10¢ April 13.—The Belair _ lishes the statements made by M. Trarieux, the former Minister of Justice in the Ribot Cabinet, before the Court of € ition in its inquiry into the Dreyfus case. M. Trarieux said that Count Torneilli-Brusati di Vergano, the Italian Ambassador France, declared him in “Mareh, that the Italian Secret Information Bureau PARIS. te-day pub- = S , iSsS; Lo ISDS, G 0 ] f LOS best to Boys’ kind—Friday . cost 75c and 50c in regular stack, while they /ast Hundreds of Finest Panamas, Chips, Fine Rough Straw, TRIMMED HATS. Finest Leghorns, Panama, Short Backs, also the Shepherdess in rough braids | $6.00 hats—Friday price.. FLOWER BARCAINS. 200 boxes Violets, Friday, per bunch. . MEN'S SPRING TOPCOATS. 7 . ’ es ple Hats Hats, also Trimmed Sailors and alking Hats, or white chips, the untrimmed alone worth $1.50 and $2.00, when trimmed housands of’ Flowers and Blossoms of every 3000 Fine All-Wool Sale Continues To-Morrow— Thousands of Fancy Dress Shapes, black id” Oe of every conceivable style, cost ro 00 ao #1. 50 with roses, mousseline de soie, silk and taffeta ribbons, $3 AS escription, 9 and 12 to bunch— Overcoats, Boys’ Suits,|SHOES- All- Wool Middy ages 3 to 8 wiih sailor collar, hand- Boys’ Suits, large somely trimmed, well worth $2.50— g Surprise Price ... All-Wool Vestee 83 to 8, elegantly _ the latest col- Y) 99 Covert worth $7.50 — Sur- é€ Boys’ Suits, ~ trimme ors and effects, yen at $%; urprise Price Boys’ All-Wool double breasted Suits, ages 7 to 16, good wear-resisting fab- rics, just the thing for school wear, would be cheap at $3.50;‘Surprise PORES Bo ctebecccecicocce eeccocecdhoe 4 Boys’ very finest Suits, ages 8 to 16, plain and fancy worsteds, tricote, diag- onals, ete.,sold by competitors $6.00 to $7.50; Surprise rice, $3.39 +*° $4.95 _ |Boys’ Confirmation Suits, Black, Blue, Clays 7 ew, Tricots and Fancy Diagonals—Sale Pr Prices, prise Price, $ * 6 5 --- quae 2 Gonse denies the rravenes | BRertulus, and contravenes artil- the bor- Gen. 1 minated. given by Judge the evidence of Gen, Sebert, leryman personally acquainted hydro-pneumatic brake wrote dereau., Capt. that an with the was bordereau artilleryman. He was supplied to it was not confi-+ Moch denosed that the was not written by an produced a manual rhat A. MOLL GROCER C0.; Est ky 1858. Colonel Henry’s forgery in the ZOla trial was made withoyt the knowledge of the Government. He also said that Esterhazy had relations solely with Col, Schwarz- koppen, who communicated to Cpl. Paniz- zardi the documents which were interesi- ing to Italy. The Figaro publishes the ment, consisting of 13 columns. dence given by Gen. Gonse before of Cugssation in the Dreyfus case. He re- lates how Fabre and Ouville bethought themselves of e xamining Whe writing of the Stagiares, from which ca the discovery that Dreyfus was the aufbor of the bor- dereau, which arrived at the War Office through the usual route. T;: was received by Col. Henry, who reconstructed the pieces Gen. Gonse went through the bor- dereau in detail, making the usual taff office commentaries and fixing the author- ship on Dreyfus. He said he took Capt. Lebrun Renaud to the War Offic on the morning fallowing the degradation of Drey- fus, and he repeated from memory the lat- ter’s declarations to the Minister of ar respecting Dreyfus’ alleged Uconfession. Capt, Lebrun Renaud did not draft his re- port immediately, as pblicemen usually do, because the affair Was considered to be ter- hi m in 18™ proving that dential. Commandant Ducros proved that Dreyfus declined invitations to obtain information that was far more important to foreigners than that contained in the bordereau. 5 aS The Court’ Held That Improper and Immaterial Testimony Caused the Finding. first install of the evi- the Court ARGUMENT ENDS IN CEATH. Virginia Politician Shot Down After a Warfare of Words. MIDDILESBORO, Ky., April 13.—Austin Mullins shot and killed George Seward, a prominent Republican politician, near Pound Gap, Ya., last night. The killing was the result\of argument. Mullins es- caped. NEW Y ORK, April 13.—In decision setting aside the indictment of Roland RB. Molineux, charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, the State is directed to present the case to another grand jury and Mol- ineux will not be released. Ju lge Pardon B. Willlams says that ia almost every Case evidence ‘s giver®Before a grand jury which any court would exclude if presented to pass upon the competency thereof, but that it would be an uL,reasonable rule which would require the court. to dismiss every indictment where il- legal evidence was_ given pbefure the Grand jury and that if the‘legal evidence was Such that, disregarding the improjper evidence, an i,dictment would still ‘have been found then the court should permit the ind-ctmenc to stand. Taking up fhe question of the bandwriiing in the Muvol- infux case, he says that in this ease the most important matter is to ascertain who wrote the address on the package contain- ing the poison. He holds that the compari- son of handwriting may be used before a rand jury. and is competent evidence, the Same as tnough it was before a court. The exhibits which were practically conceded to be Molineux’s handwriting, including the specimens he wrote for the District Attor- ney, were competent evidence, but the ond sertes, the letters signed ‘“‘Cornish” and “Ba _— were improperly before the grand jury. Judge Williams holds they could not be used as standards for compar.son be- cause they were theggselves disputed writ- ings and ofily prov by comparison. He also holds that they were not competent and roner for amy other purpose than as Standards for comparison of handwriting and that they were mot material on any other issue. The “Barnet” upon any issue in Mrs. Adams and of Barnet, if murderers, the Judge hoids, were separate and dis- tinct crimes, and If both were committe 1 by the same person, st.ll the proof of one crime could not be given upon the trial of the other. In addition the matter contained in éxhibits was such as woutd almost tainly influence the minds of the against the defendant. If the exhibits were written by him, then the jury wovld naturally belleve he had forged the names of Cornish and Barnet and as to the “Barnet” letters, they were filled with matter tending to show the de- fendant to be not only of cishonest, but low. filthy instincts. Judge Williams says thag under all the circumstances, he cannot do otherwise than discharge the defendant. The people may present the case to er next grand jury, careful that they use only legal evidence, and then the determinatipn of the grand jury will be binding on every one. Assistant District Attorney James W. Usa- born when informed of the grounds |g. ven by Judge Williams for his decision said: “This decision is really in our favor. Judge Williams directs us to resubmit the cabe to the grand jury. : is is virtually tion that he holds shall lose no time in again to the grand jury. ters signed ‘Corniah’ and cerned, we could have omitted them) from the evidence just as well as not before We allowed them to go before the grand ury merely because we :hought they should ave the benefit of all we knew at that time. ee i ot warts deetaton . o the graud ju" ~ ~ A Settlement May Be Near. VIRDEN, Il), April 13.—It Is announced that an agreement will probably be reached soon between the Chicago-Virden Coai Co. and the miners, who insist on rne Springfield scale. _—— 7 were immaterial The deaths of letters the case. the cer- jury NE reason Mrs. Pinkham’s treatment helps women so promptly is that they have confidence in her, Throtigh some of the many thousands of Mrs. Pink- ham’'s friends an ailing woman will be led to write to Mrs. Pinkham at her home in Lynn, Mass., and will tell her symptoms. 7 The reply, made without charge of GONFIDENGE any kind, wyl bear such evidence of knowledge of the trouble that HELPS TO belief in her advice at once inspires ) hope. CURE This of itself is a great help. Then the knowledge that women only see the letters asking for advice and womien only assist Mrs. Pinkham in replying makes it easy to be explicit about the little things that define the disease. Mrs. EvizA THOMAS, of 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa., writes: * DEAR MRS. ent doctored with two of the best py) doctors in the city for two J years and had no relief until I y began the use of your remedies. My trouble was ulceration of the womb. I suffered something terrible, could not sleep nights and thought sometimes that death would be such a relief. To-day lama well woman, able to do my own work, and have not apain. l used four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundand three packages of Sana- tive Wash and ‘cannot thank you enough for the good it did me.” Mrs. M. STODDARD, Springfield, Minn., Box write ‘‘DeaR Mrs. Pinknam—For about fcur years ] was a grest sufferer from female troubles. I had backacheallof thetime, no appetite, painsin stomach, faint- ing spells, was weak and my system was completely run down. I also’had falling of womb so bad that I could searcely walk across the floor. ., vabpr taking two bottles of yotr Vegetable. : pags acai oem * ty Saat eo ere ga 2 a er re ¥: on shes oniy an extra precau- should be taken. We presenting the case So far ae the let- ‘Barnet’ are con- iy directs us a acts again, ve FIRST INDICTMENT DISMISSED. | BoOU- } Pet neintoss} 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th ST. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. RUMFORD’S nnighe < SeaceDanang Powder, RNIA CLARET yygpAnA Caner a OLD CRow, A. MAYFIELD, BELLE OF NELSON, ce natn vewn, S2.76 ...90C 400 “Grain-O,"’ a pure food drink, large 2-pound package Pie Peaches, gallon cans......--- cesoetecocene 22c California Asparagus Tips, finest quality, per can. cnoses oapesecess Blue Label Catsup, per bottle .....ccccececscseteceeces secoee Snider's Catsup, quart bottles, regular price 35c per bottle.. Snider's Tomato Soup, large 3- pound can Royal Salad Dressing. per bottle Rolled White Breakfast Oats, 5- pound package Best Laundry Soap (wrapped), 10 cakes for Choice Lawn Grass Seed, 3: pound package 1d de cccecseebouee enedee Gunpowder Tea, amal!! oats, per pound Basket Fired Uncolored Japan soe, per pound HILTS' GREAT O/e ence Qe — LE ETT Se NO NEW COMMANDER- IN- CHIEF. Executive Council of the G. A. R. Un- able td Choose Johnson or Black. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—The Execu- tive Committee of the National Councll of | Administration of the Grand Army of the | Republic failed to elect a successor to the | late James A. Sexton, Commander-in-Chie a of the Grand Army.’ There was a dead- lock on the names of Col. W. c, Sy oe ater of Cineinnati and Gen. John C. Black © Illinois. “Col. Johnson will continue as act- ing Commander-in-Chief until the encamp- memt here in September. ZINC ORGAS AWAY UP. re | ee - Market Price Now $50 Per Ton, the Highest Known. JOPLIN, Mo., April 13.—Zine ore has jumped to $W per ton, the highest price ever paid for that ore in the district. Not- withstanding the high prices and inereased production of gine ore, it continues in great demand. With zinc ore at $30, this — trict’s mineral output for the year wou reach $20,000,000. ‘ NORMAL BOARD IN TROUBLE. Trustee Neal of the Charleston Schoois Summoped to Springfield. SPRINGFIPRDalil,, April 13.—It la stated | that the unexpect: visit of Henry syees, | trustee of the Chartgston Normal! Sehool, to Springfield, was made at the request © Gov. Tanner. It te ale etated that the (;overnors ire has been SHOE OFFER aroused by Prof. Neal going outside of the State for inatruc- tors, and selecting a complete faculty In advance of the appropriation Gov, Tanner was most emphatic In his | denunciation of the board's action, and it | may end in the entire board resigning. Theater Badly Scorched. BOSTON, Mass., April _13.—The B: Museum on Tremont etreet, the oldest pias house in the city, was badly,damaged by fire early to-day. The blaze started on the Tremont street side and is thought to have been caused by a careless smoker. The loas to the museum is estimated at about $9,000), wiaile several firma that se- cupy stores cn the ground floor sustained damage by water. The property of “The Christian,” wihteh was being given at the theater, was pot sc rivusly injured, We picked up alot of 2000 pairs Ladies’ Fine Soft Chrome Kid Ox. fords—like cut--for spot cash, that would be considered. cheap ordi- narily at $1.50 and $1.75 a pair— but to make a Low Shoe Sale that will eclipse all of our former efforts, we Offer these Friday and Satur- day only at These Oxfords come tn blac’ ane pretty tan shades, handsomely made and t med. silk vesting, tnlaid faxed. A... shapes, perfect fitting- 2\.. to 8—These fine and $1.7% values, Friday and yreeatinend - choice Extra Salesmen Will Be Here to Attend the Crowds, | C. E. Hilts Shoe Co, ih) ia aton
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“ing. Se EE oS oe, _. . a> - ¥ ; 3 vate * ng to the Canadian border in Northern bas / York. It is hinted that other women Whose relations with Saxton were not even suspected will be calkd upon to testify later. Though Mrs. George.is strong and well, ft is evident that the trial is wearing upon her. She appears more nervous and restive in her eeat at the table. The prison pallor of her face seems to have grown deeper at the eighth Gay of the trial, and she is less inclined to ehat with friends. This ehould oochwion *emall wonder to those who know of her nervous temperament, for she has been very active in assisting her lawyers. Indeed, they say that her assistance has been of the greatest value from the beginning. She was dressed to-day it blue and white silk waist heavy black skirt, wear- ing a of blue ribbon about her neck with ‘feled pin attached. The tressed of her eon Newton has ebanged within the past few days. He no longer site with legs crossed over the arms of his chair. gazing vacantly at the ceil- but follows the evidence with much show of interest. Perhaps he is realizing that this trial is serious business to his mother. Mra. George's aunt, Mrs. Brown, shows signs of weariness. if not despair, when evidence as to her niece's scandaloua doings ts offered. She turns her head downward as if in effort to hide herself from the eyes of the audience There was a rush between the loafers on the Canton street corners and the women for seats to-day, and a consequent lack of gallantry on the part of the men. When the doors were opened the mob came for- ward in football fashion, and all“seats were taken in a twinkling. The women, who were in the rear, struegled quite as hard for etanding room. They crowded down against ropes and rails and whispered tn eager anticipation of the day's entertain- me nt. Policeman Aaron J. Rohn resumed his seat in the box to corroborate previous testimony ae to the condition of the streets in the ne'ghborhood of Lincoln avenue with resect to burrs and Spanish needles. He acimitted that these weeds grew along the atreets so that any passer-by might, gather them on his garments. leg (i11S 3 thing and I walked ou ae ae Did’ you see her out at Myers Lake. the Prosecuting Attorney asked. Reig * “Yes: one night when I was out there, «caw Saxton and Mrs. Eva Althouse eitting on a bench near the water front. Jeorge on Cleveland ave-, him She! remained ! where I Was to see if I could find BAxton. | hear ques- | “I negticed a woman behind a tres, ns as 1 walked closer I recognized her — * ae ‘George. She was standing behind the tree and watehing Saxton and Mrs. Althouse | | closely When Saxton and Mra. Althouse | " away and took another seat, Mrs. also moved beside the ‘stump of a tree and did not leave while they : Te | See exaudaation Cook said that he byoa never seen any other women in the OFTEN WHEN BABY | Saxton block in the evening. He did not DOES ITS FIRST STEP Corrinne Smith nor Mrs. Elizabeth ar otters ures! | MOTHER IS TOO i admitted that he told Mr. Saxton that Mrs, | Cyeorg might shoot him, and he aiso told that to Charles Upham, a particular friend of Mr. SBaxton’s. He said that Mrs. George iid not have a revolver in her hand when he saw her at Myer's Lake. phosphoric poison. A short time ago she tried to starve herself, but was rescued. The girl was homesick. - ee ee — —_ Mra. George Was asked by the Post-Dis- correspondent as to her opinion of lier eves flashed fire, and had shown at patch (“ook & ev: dence, ; ; “~ith more feeling than she sho }any stage of the trial, she said: “We will the falsehoods that have been told He is not worthy of any respect looked Weout for the Sheriff to con- et her to the jail, and not finding him she said with a emile: “Well, I guess that 1 will have to make a search tor the Sheriff myself.”’ There is eome gossip @s to the alleged in. ‘midation of ene of the State's witnesses, said to be ‘Woman. probably Mrs, Eckrot, seen Mrs. f her house, y opposite to the Althouse residence, court officer who is said to have done this work makes a complete denial of any intention of intimidating the witness. The story, aa traced down by the Post-Dispatoh ocrrespondent, indicates that if the man said anything at all it was merely a word of caution to the woman to pe care ful how she testifi d. (sour Re which William. F. Cook wae recalled Nothing important leve'oped Attorney Lorin ©. testified to @eeing Mra. George get rar on which he was riding the even- and to seeing @er leav- ing the car at Haslett avenue at 5 o'clock, Me ajeo described the topography of that part of the city and the routes to the city, with particular reference to the Sstreets over which it is claimed the assassin Mra. f the tragedy . Wernts. an attorney for | George In a number of cases before tragedy, was called to testify as 'Mre. George said to him of her alleged’ contemplated crime on the Monday belore the tragedy. He tlaimed privilege of con- fidence between counsel and alient. The | défense made the eame claim and had wit- news relate the cage in which he was con- cerned. he Btate claimed there could be no confident! relations on a contemplated erime, and some controversy followed. It FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION MAKES MOTHERS was sought the, Pate to.show by this ' re. ree to him or tl “do i and foi See : cn Oey, : oh . l the possib]}@™ronisolidation are the Elgin IN| ' National Watch Co., the Américan Wal- tham Watch Co. and the Hampden Watch {| Co., all manufacturers of movements, and The Dueber the following makers of cases: ne Watchcase Manufacturing Co., the Crescent Watchcase Co., Joseph Fahy's Co. and CASE AND MOVEMENT FACTORIES the Keystone Watchcase Co. TO BE COMBINED. DAVIS. THE AUTHOR, TO WED. —_—_____ Purpose of the Trip of Jaggers, the IS THE PROMOTER. Messenger, Explained. NIGW YORK, April 18.—Richard Harding Davis, newspaper writer and novelist, it is authoritatively announced, ig engaged to wed Miss Cecil Clark, the daughter of John M. Clark, president of a telephone company in Chicago, who was Collector of the Port of that eity dufing the World's Fair, and also president of the Civil Service Commis- elon : William Thomas Jaagers. the messenger boy recent sent from London to Chicago by Mr. Davis, it believed, carried an en- gagement ring. Mr. Davis is about & years old. CHICAGO CHURCH BURNED. The Eighth Presbyterian Congregatiun Without a Place of Worship. CHICAGO, April 13.—Fire destroyed the Eighth Presbyterian Church last night. When the flames were digcovered a meet- ing of teachers of the Sunday school was in progress. All escaped without injury. The structure burned with great rapidity. The church cost $50,000, gud Wag one of the oldest in Chicago. BURRIS Proposed Organization Will Have a Capitalization of $20,000,000 or $30,000,000. NEBW YORK, April 13.—A new trust which will embrace nearly all the big watchcase and watch movement manufac- tories in this country will soon be organ- ized. Plans for bringing these industries under one common board of management have been under way for some time. Elliott Burris is the promoter of the pro- posed trust. Mr. Burris had little to say about the plans of formation of the trust further than that the proposed organiza- tion would have a capital of not less than $20,000,000, and thar it might reach the sum of $30,000,000. Stdéck will be issued to each company in the combinetion in proportion to the value of its assets. ——— lt is said that each company is to re- ceive the full marketable vaiue of its plant and business in steck. None of the gioc will be listed for speculative purposes. It is said that a central company will be organized, with headquarters in New York, ami a large distributing house will be es- tablished in Chicago and probably in Ban Francisco, “What do you expect to gain by con- eolidation?”’ Mr. Burris was asked, He replied that the methods of competi- tion in the watehcase and watch movement industries were costly and the methods of consvibiated capital economical, He further said that nearly all the big watchcase and wateh movement manufac- turers would enter the new organisation if they had not joined already, and that those who have become identified with the move- ment were not told when asked to join what companies were in the scheme. There are nine different sityies of watch- cases, continued the speaker, in explaining the edvantagem to be derived from consoll- dation, and to make them requires as many different sets of lathes and other tools. Under consolidation each of the big fac- tories will have one kind of work, and in ; the business will ®e simplified, a achinery used at present will not and it is also expected that nual labor. stock, pesrme 7 por tent teearelt: Be Sure Te Demand, and See Thai You Get a BENSON'S, [| a GENUINE ‘tis the bect POROUS PLASTER ise So wa Uened in connection with , wee ane «iy 3 a a » fe, | -Z small, but they seid at steady prices The pan and basket fired Ja sented on attractive arseortment. Co showed a decline of about 1 cent a Amoy Colengs showed an cert some Bee The great interest packages. in the sale waa Formosas. None sold under cents, na re advance of The offerings of Foochkows Ineh | — — tained. The offering of Ingsueys wer cen- tered fn the offering of 6.00 pactagre af eae ee oo: —- a ee, i+ 2 7 ee * , : , Pee ; - a sil y se de > Pe fhe e, oe ; an 3 * of i as > a * a4 ~ Pot rs a Se ec x. s ee a ees! iF sbaccah ee eee
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ethic ah os ~ ‘aad a? $ : ach wx — ie te. & et oo. a Bey AOD a a RS ee 2 uf a, ? , ss Me eae Be , * - 7 i a . : " . . Me ee eee ee i eye ok ese. roo eee pe La : oy ext “wrt le ny . aes, ae | set « Se ks — Le a “F > ’ . ow THURSDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13,1399 KE a te? s it . — ee igh = ” ool ; et; sl , ne ys bea a ‘ — ee tae fy ar Re “i : 4 5 Reh SS 8 a, Ree ee hy nt fog BUA my . neh ane, Sree B . ‘ 4 “a F Poe oe RMON Sieh ae ate ata: Te Ae Ng ‘ ~ eo - cas oe te : § o> ae * 4 ee ‘ s aif \ - — * - ENNARD’S ‘CARPETS VviO BEST ' A\N “AN IN YIN “AN AN a IN “IN IN “AN AN WINDSOR BRUSSELS .. WINDSOR. WILTONS.,. EX-TAPESTRY wae ere is sufficient left of the above goods we have been advertising lately for ene or two rooms alike. S&ring the sizes of your rooms with you! ! =SPRING STYLES ROYAL WILTONS ....... S1.65 AXMINSTERS .. $1.00 and $1.25 PPP PIP FRIDAY BRUSSELS sous ae ». S1.223 » AN AN LIN A\N A\N Z\N A\N A\N SATURDAY We Offer Odd Rolls and Short Lengths AXMINSTERS QUETTES EX-VELVETS 80c 570 “CE SOCIETY 1N MID-WEEK, JMPORTANT EVENTS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. MRS. ASHLEY D. SCOTT'S TEA. “WMirs. Van Blarcom’s Reception—Mrs. Mahler’s Linen Shower in Honor of Miss Helen Schar. -—- Two important society events for the lat- se: ».¢t of this week are the tea to-morrow afternoon by Mrs. Ashley D. Scott of Mor- gan street and the reception Saturday aft- ernoon by Mrs. J. C. Van Blarcom, iMrs. Scott's entertainment is in honor of Mrs. McKenna. ‘who has just returned from the scenes of her social triumphs in Cuba, About 20 cards have been sent out and a bevy of the prettiest women in society in- vited to assist in doing the honors. Mise Minnie Scott, Mrs. Scott and Mrs, MeKenna will constitute the receiving charming girl from her guest the who has been Hodge, Bioomington IiL, several weeks. Miss Bain, Miss Bagnell, Miss Von Phul and several other beautiful girls will serve. The reception is to be followed by a din- ner party, and after this there will be an ‘informa! dance in the ball room for the din- ‘mer guests and a score or so of others. Mra. Jacob Mahler gave a linen shower Wedneeday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Scharff, whose wedding will be the most luwportant of June events in Jewish gciety. Miss Scharff is generally acknowl. edged to be the most popular ia in her eet, and evidence of this fact is shown in the many entertainments which are being he in honor of her approaching mar- ’ Mise Scharff herself entertains at dinnep |Sunday night. | & box party at the Century Theater, fo# wed by @ supper, was given Monday night honor of ss Clara Warner and her wedding attendants. The party included (iss Warner, Misses Elizabeth and Julie? erner. Bh + et Mr. Ernest ooser, P. erman ooser and Mr. and Mfrs. Charles Warner. Miss Clara Munzer of the South Sidé gave & musicale Monday evening to about friends at her home on Nebraska avenue. e house was simply, but beautifully, deco- fated with tulips and oarnations, and each participant in the entertainment was pro sented with a handsome w=—quet of spring blossoms and ferns. At 10:30 o’clock a de- licious supper was served. Among those present werey lseee — M | sens-— Horwitz, Arama, dahn, Mypritz., Baum, Meesrs.— Jacka, Heliar, Isaacs, Munzer, LDesberger, Abrams. The Monday Afternoon Puchre Club en- joyed another of its delightful meetings this week at the Jome of Mrs. Charles Francis. Violets, maiden-hair ferns, Ro- | tian hyacinths and crocuses decorated the eard tables and the maatel shelves, and | during the me bon bons, sherbet and salted almonds were served. After score had been counted and the Prizes distributed, a dainty luncheon was served, Some of the club members present were; Mesdatnes-- Alex. De Ment, Herbert A. Wagner, Harney, Meedames Richard Barrett, Walter Douglass, tivorge Kerr, Ken imball, ‘Tom O'Reilly, Minetva Carr, Zom Rogers, Frank Leet, l. G. W. Steedman. Dr. and Mrs. Charlies Ludwig are in New York City visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charlies Becker, who as Miss Josephine Ludwig was prominent in musical and so- cial circles here. Rumor has it that Mrs. Becker has been encouraged by the Grau Opera Company to enter immediately upon a professional! career, and that it is for this purpose she is going to Europe. The report Some confirmation in the fact that Mra. ' Becker sails in ten days or so, for Paris, to remain indefinitely. The Philharmonic Society have their next regular concert until that it may come during the Convention of Woman's Musical Clubs in this city. © rehearsals for this concert began Tues- Gay night in the Y. M. C. A. Bullding. The chorus is now being trained for Max Bruch’s dramatic cantata"Arminius” and the soloists for this will be some of the t yy in the ge There will mprovement in the w string orchestra. 7.4, | The closing ball of the season at Mahler's ha & A on YY ostponed ay 2, 80 on Olive street will be a tete poudre dance, Saturay afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock, for the children’s classes. The hall is to be beautifully decorated and all the little peo- ple have been instructed to appear in fancy costume. After a programme of orthodox society dances, there will be a cotillion, with beautiful favors from all over the country. Mr. Mahler and his will soon for the Fast. Mrs. W. H. Henschen of Fountain Park gave an informal entertainment one even- ing last week to announce the engagement of her brother. Mr. Paul B. Durbarrow to Miss Lucie Coleman of 2627 Russell avenue. Mr. Durbarrow is well known in athletic circles and has won no little fame as a bicyclist. Miss Coleman tis a very pretty and an immensely popular girl in South St. Louis, family leave Among the fashionable St. Louis folk who have journeyed down to Eureka Springs for a brief rest are the following, all of whom are stopping at the Crescent: H. H. Curtis, Miss Louis Curtis, Mrs. J. KE. Thompson, Mrs. H. M. McChesney, Mr. Mrs. George EF. Hawley, V. H. Cran- Mrs. H. B. Spencer, Frank Orff and . R. T. Heed, Bryan Snyder, Mrs. H. . Tittman, maid and two children and Miss Speck. Gossip. Mr. and Mrs, William HW. Buckley of Motel Normandie will jeave to-night for an extended eastern trip. sahey will visit New York, Boston and Wash'ington before re- turning, Miss Jessie Hough, Miss Louie Brown and Mr. George Brown of Kirkwood are going abroad in June, to remain three months, touring Scotland and England. Mrs. William Deern, gave an “at Tuesday afternoon to about 300 societs® women. Mre. Eliza Block of San Francisco was the guest of honor. Miss Lillian Reynolds of the South Side has returned from Jefferson City, where ehe been visiting the daughters of Judge Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Sheble and Miss Mae Sheble have taken a new house at 44% Forest Park boulevard, where they are now domiciled. Mrs. J. Johansen and Miss Helen Rosalze Johansen have come home from Minne- apolis, Minn., where they enjoyed a visit of two months. , The wedding of Miss Zoe. Faribault to Mr. J. Scott Battle takes place April 18, at the country residence of her parenty in Normandy. Miss Jeannette Elliott, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Crowdus of Cates avenue. de- parts to-night for her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buckley will leave to-day for a delightful visit to New York, Boston and other Eastern points of interest. Mrs. Frank Hirschberg gave a tea Tues- day afternoon in honor of Miss Elsie de Wolfe of the Annie Russell company. Mrs. Henry Whitmore of Lindell boule- vard is entertaining Mrs. J. B. Wallace and Miss May Wallace of New York City. Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Haynes, formerly of Cates avenue, are now domiciled at 7700 Bond avenue, Windsor Park, Chicago. The Ransom Relief Corps wili give @ euchre April 3, at 2 m., at 1825 Wash Street, the residence of Dr. Kiemm. Dr, and Mrs. L. A. Young have returned from Texas and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller at 4042 Cook avenue. Mn and Mrs. William H. Thornburgh gave a dinner Tuesday evening, followed by a theater party at the Century. The Baroness @’Este, formerly Miss Har- ney of St. Louls, is the guest of Mrs. Jane Lindsay of Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Charles Yeatman Carr of 5539 Clem- ens avenue has recalled her at home cards for Fridays, April 14 and 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Mauran are at the Waldorf in New York City with a party of Eastern friende. Mrs. G. JI. Dirhold and her young son have gone/ over to Belleville to visit rela- tives for a ehort time. Mr. and Mrs, John Richard Harkins are now settled in their new home, 3077 Fair- mount avenue. The Junior Club will give their last ball of the season Friday night at Mahler's, on Olive etreet. Miss Belle Brolaski hag gone to Anna lis, Md., woeks, Miss Irwin Hayward has gone t father, Col. George Hayward Mise. , Mra, Castleman and Miss Margat Postle- waite have come home from Greenvilie Mise ’ Mrs. H. N. Spencer will leave next for Charleston, 8. C., to pase several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Tinker are in N ; ; / New York City, stopping at the Imperial. Miss Eliza Clendennin has juét ann : i oOunc her betrothal to Mr. Douglas Robert. nced Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn McNair have go to New York for a couple of weeks gone Mrs. Joseph Bascome has returned from & pleasant sojourn at Hot Springs. Mrs. John P. Ellis and Mies Belle E11 have removed to 5838 Etzel avenue. tps Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebring are at ho now, at 144A Stewart place. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle have for a stay of three weeks, home” po- to visit friends for two or three 0 join her in Bilox!, week gone Bast The greatest home f~- of the coutry are Po “s in thie section patch wants. | | than AT THE PLAYHOUSES. The annual theater-goer is patronizing the Olympic Theater this week in large numbers. ‘“‘The Sign of the Cross” may not Please all of us, but it certainly appeals to a large and reputable of people, a class that rarely visits a playhouse. The regular playhouse frequenter who knows most of the other ‘‘regulars”’ by sight, if not by name, can stand in the lobby of the Olympic these nights and see hundreds cf unfam@liar faces. They belong to people who take their amusements soberly and with the belief that they are being im- proved as well as entertained. class Admirers of good acting are having a feast at the Century, where Annie Russeil and a Frohman company are presenting ‘“Catherine.”’ One of the most interesting | features of the performance is to note the contrast presented by Miss Russell and that other slim and talented actress, Elsie de Wolfe. The Century’s last week of the season is proving a good one, vivid Mr. Jannopoulo of the Imperial decided to approve of Mr. Havlin’s arrangement with the Tri-State Amusement Co, that the Imperial Theater shall become a combina- tion house next season, leaving the stock company field to the Grand. ‘he Post- Dispatch announced that this would be done, but Mr. Jannopoulo wouldn't admit it until he saw Mr. Havlin, who arrived in St. Louis Wednesday. Now Mr. Janno- poulo is jubilant. He says the Imperial has 24 attractions already booked for next season and he expects to make more money he would by continuing the _ stock company. The Grand Opera House peo- ple are also happy, so it seems everybody is satisfied. “The Charity Ball’ is a good play the Grand Opera House stock company presenting it in excellent style this week. There are two reasons why the house Is doing a good business. ‘“‘Carmen’’ will be the bill next week and Miss Seligman will show what a fascinating gypsy she can make. Mr. Bosworth will play Don Jose and Mr. Hartsell Eseamilio. and is “Michael Strogoff” is the Imperial’s bill and it makes a great hit with people who like their emotions crude. It is handsomely produced and the company is doing zood work in it. Next week “A Parisian Ro- mance” will be presented. Lawrence Han- ley will carry the role of Baron Chevrial, which was Richard Mansfieldss first step- ping stone to fame. It i# a coincidence worth noting that the last time ‘A Paris- lan Romance” was presented in the theater now known as the Imperial was four years azo. when Mansfield played there. At the close of the fourth act, which concludes with the Baron’s death, the audience in- elsted on Mr.: Mansfield coming before the curtain. He finally came, but instead of thanking the audience for ita applause he rebuked it severely for what he_ termed ite demonstration of a lack of artistic ap- preciation in forcing a dead man to come to life. He did it bitterly and was mani- festly genuinely vexed. The speéch Was generally talked about, and it seemed to do the business good, for the receipts in- creased at once. “The White Slave” is pleasing the patrons of Havlin’s. The production of the favor- ite old melodrama is a good one, and the east is capable. “Darkest Russia’ will be the bill next week. — The real colored folks at the Columbia this week are drawing large audiences, rhe house will return to the diy ersified bill next week and many high-class attractions are promised, The Merry Maidens are entertaining the patrons of the Standard this week. Jer- ome's “Black Crook” company will follow Sunday. tosenthal will play a return engagement at the FourteenttgStreet Theater Saturday nicht and Sunday afternoon. There was such a demand for a return of the great pianist that the Messrs. Kunkel wet to great trouble to get him back. He wiil pre- sent a new programme at each recital, There has already been a large eale of tick- ets. The fourth piano recital given by Mr. E. R. Kroeger thie season tae take piace Fri- day evening at the Y. ™. C. A. Hall, Soctety will The Mendelssohn Musical the season |! give ita second concert of the Concordia Club Hall, Friday evening.’ Losses and Gains on the Turf. It ts estimated that as much as between $200,000,000 and $250.000.000 is lost yearly on the turf. Australia is the largest loser. No less than $100,000,000 changes bande there yearly. If the money could be estimated which miserable people spend in a vair endeavor to get health, it might prove as appalling as the abore amounts. Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters bas cured hundreds of people who had spent emall fortunes trying to re- gain bealth. The Bitters strengthens weak stom- achs, and thus cures as well as prevents consti- pation, (iodigestion, Dillousnpess, liver an! kidney ailments, which todicate an overworked or abueed Stomach. It is the only medicine to take in the spring, and is recommended by all honest physi- - Riva THE SATISF Dev Goons Co. RY STORE. ==" WEEK’S END BARCAINS FOR ALL WHO COME—BECAUSE WE SELL AS WE BUY—FOR CASN ONLY! Come early—come late—the bargains are here all day long. Notice our show windows. You'll see ‘bargains there not quoted in the newspapers. SILKS 27-inch Plain Black China Silk, for $1.00, Friday's price.. ...-. nor aie Volumes Spoken ia One Werd—MATCHLESS. New Plaid Wash Corded Kai Kai Silk, latest colors, regular 65c quality, Friday’s price.. Heavy quality, regular 75c goods, Friday's price 27-inch Black Satin Duchess, splendid value 67¢ What cash will doin Jacket, wel DICE. .. da eess 47¢ 49¢ with heavy Black and Navy LINING... brown and gray, regular 12'2c Watered Silk Sk regular 25c Elegant quality of Percaline Skirt Lining, i: S¢ and dark grounds, sizes 32 to 48: the best wrap ers ever offered for Our Cloak Dept. a -- Bl loth, lined through- jackets Rise Brpedctoth, tined throng l worth $7.00; dress Skirts perealine good velvet facing, at.... vear’s cut. nicely lined and splendid wearing material, just the thing to wear with a shirt waist; price wrappers tight fitted ligings, all colors and sizes up to 44, at Extra Good Percale Wrappers, neat and dressy, in all the new shades, pinks, blue, reds, ¥ — Heavy silk, fiy-front wit serge coin —Ladies’ Black Brillian- tine Dress Skirt«, made lining and ; aftk Elue Serge Dress Skirts, this Percale Wrappers, wide «kirt. braid trimmings, ".. LO¢ ht 98¢ | Special Sale of Ladies’ Ladies’ Chocolate and Black Kid Lace Chocolate Oxfords, with vesting in- laid stays, in this lot—al!l regular $1.50 and $2.00 shoes—they go at..... Laties’ Black and Chocolate Lace Shoes, with lar $2.50 value; also Marlowe Prince Albert Low Shoes ~—sold everywhere at §2.50— a!l sizes—for Friday and Saturday, your choice. .......... At $1.69 we give you all Mand Tura Shees, made of the best vici kid, in black or chocolate kid or vesting tops—all the latest styles and patterns, with vesting inlaid stay and scroll work—also Ladbes’ Hand Turn Chocolate Low Shoes, regular $3.00 value—your choice at SPECIAL—Ladies’ Shoe Polish for black or tan shoes, regular price 25c, at SHOES. See What 98c Will Buy. there are some Tan 98¢ toes, kid ti top facing. new coin toes, $1.39 4¢ 46-in. GFNUINE SCOTCH SUIT- ING—swell chec* and mixtures— $1.00 goois, go at, per yard 59¢ ALL WOOL AND SiLK imported German fancies, beautifal styles, walue 85c, go at. per yard SC a remarkable, wide-awake purchase of black and colored dress goods. SHORT LENOTHS of this season's most sty- lish and desirable BLACK GOODS. in plain and novelty weaves, at a fraction of extainel 49-in. BLACK GRENADINES, pure Mohair Yaru, brilliant shade of black, regular value 59c, at, per yd.. 23¢ | standard Shirting prints. | | 3500 yards 25¢ merrimaec | in cut lengt 5000 yards assorted mill | per yard leneths, per yard dress prints. gg from the mil! x, our big bargain basement has been remodeled--true daylight--p come and see the largest —most conveniently arranged—always busy—and only true daylight basement in St. Louis. vard- wide bookfold percales Faauins French go9ols, not the inferior kind others are offering: 8, raey flae: comes and see; Pa one yaril Oe half-wool plaid dress goods. assorted, ard, per vara. 1O¢ black goods. Another la Ten sty! value 25c as eee ure fresh air constantly. consignment of those fine all- wool Filling Cre- ponette Suiting, worth 1 will be in our Basement cost. genuine ; indigo blue prints Only 2500 yards in this Te; pure indi lue dye, you 5¢ all know The value, mae zig ae Enormous Purchase of Laces. As usual wecame to the relief of sev- eral overloaded importers of Laces. They go on sale Friday at about half the usual price. 3 cents yard for choice of lot short lengths of laces of all kinds, . worth to 12!,c yard......-- ‘¢ Yard Come Early for These. 2\4 and 5 cents yard for two big lots machine-made Torchon Laces and In- White Goods Department. Fine sheer quality Linen—worthb regular 7ige ayard Assorted White Goods in striped or checked Iadia Linen, soox, Checked or Striped Lawn— worth up to 8'4c a yard 29 inch wide plain white corded Pique —good quality—wortb regular re 15c a yard Week's End Bookfold Igdia Jewelry and Notions. Knit Underwear. 19c Ladies’ low neck and Jersey Ribbed Vests. white and ecru tape in neck and Checked ' Nain- sertings, worth just 1 double, here Friday. 2; & d¢ Yard 29 cents yard for good quality Venice Cream all over Laces, 18 inches wide and worth to 58 cents yard won't last long at 37 cents yard for fine quality Mousse- line-de-Soie, 42 inches wide, and sold always at 65 cents yard; all desir&ble colors; here Friday 91 1 Hosiery. Upholstery. Extra wide drapery and curtain Swiss in white with double border, cream ound with floral designs and light lue ground with fancy stripes— 2c, 15c and 20c goods—per yd. Large lot of Cotton Ball and Tassel Fringe, all colors, 5c and 7'.c gwoods—per yard. ..........ceeceenes Good size new Lace Curtains in handsome designs—very cheap—at, per pair — CincKPR ODDS — eS oe _ Placket Pin Sets, seam- less wire (twice the size cut), Lisle thread Vesta: Silk tape in neck and arms.... sleeveless 35 Ladies’ low neck and sleeveless 9 nace Men’s Wear. Men's good Linen Collars, standing or turndown, in the newest up- to-date shapes, sold regular- 5 ly at 10c, on Friday at, each... Men's full seamless Black or Tana Colored Cotton Half Hose, guaranteed fast .color, with spliced 7+ never sold less than 25c: Fri- day, set .... 10¢ 24 doz. Cy- rano Chains, pear shaped crystals, in three best colors, ame- Muslin Under- Department. Second Floor. 3 soiled, made of muslin or og 69c; Friday only three, rbinestone 21c Ladies’ Full Regular Made Cotton Hose, ‘‘Hermsdorf black,’ Zi¢ high spliced heels and toes, pa.&, Children’s Fast Black Seamless 10¢. 10 cent On 25c Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and toes, broken sizes, pair ° b J ladies’ collars *., sale lot ladies* linen collars, in the new, desirable styles, 1@mund top corners 10c collars, at. each Friday, second big noise, never sold for less than Violet Jewelry Waist Pin Sets of in violet, look like a dewdrop; Another lot of those Fancy Band Supporters, all colors ............ Stationery Novelty- white border, box containing 1 quire of paper and envelopes.. —Wedgewood blue, cambric, Friday's price Good Muslin Gowns, full size, at 35c or three for. thy-t,opaline and tur- 25¢ with Torshon lace, low neck, 2 ll es Mus Umbrella Drawers, trim with lace, at........ ld center of each wear and Corset $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns, slight! 73¢ French Style Corset, covers ay P heels and toes, actual valne 12',4c, on Friday at. 50c Gloves 25c pr Ladies’ . heavy quality black, all ure silk Gloves, Sth double fin ¢ —also lot 4-button Taffeta Ik Gloves, in tan, black and white, with selfor black stitcbings, would be good values at ) 5Oc pair, big bargain at, o pair . eee 4 15c Handker- chiefs 73c. ¢ 15¢| Corsets ~wen The Normal, a well-boned splendid- fitting corset IS —Something 75¢ ant $1.00 150 doz. ladies’ good quality Hematitched Handk ofs, somely embroidered, revered stitched and lace trimmed, worth 15c each, big value at, hand- hem RYAN-CLARKSON-— WHERE A MITE OF MONEY BUYS A MIGHTY BIG BUNDLE—BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST, | Light,’”’ —_— —— re em ee een Pirector Boetk A. engaged Messrs. Tiet- jens, Norsch, Warren and Wouters, and Misses Ollie Vollrath and Marie Uhrig as soloists. The programme ranges from Wax- ner’s ‘““‘Tannhauser” to Herbert's ‘““The For- tune Teller.’’ The merchants of Union Market will give a prize cakewalk at their annual reception at Uhrig’s Cave Hall Saturday night. Francis Wilson will begin his engagement at the Olympic next week in ‘The Little Corporal.”’ Vaudeville will be the thing at Koerner'’s Garden this season. J. H. Bromley and David Allen of the Grand Opera Hbuse will be the managers; Dick Ritchie, Treasurer, and Bud Mantz, editor of the programme. BARNES MEDICAL COLLEGE. Before a Commencement Exercises Brilliant Audience. The commencement exercises of the Barnes Medical College were held Wednes- day evening in the Fourteenth Street The- ater, and the largest class of students ever graduated from a medical school was pre- sented with diplomas. The class numbered 28, and included representatives from Nor- way, England and 22 of the United States. The Barnes is one of the few local coal- leges the curriculum of which provides for a four years’ course. Rabbi Leon Harrison delivered the open- ing prayer and was followed by Rev. Dr. J. D. Vincil, president of the Board of Trustees, who spoke at some length. Dr. Charles H, Hughes, president of the fac- ulty, and Dr. S. C. Martin made speeches. The prizes were distributed by Dr. A. M. Carpenter, vice-president of the faculty. The fortunate ones were: Senior class, first faculty prize, Mr. Frank Buckmaster, [llinofs: second facuity prize. W. K. Freeman, Texas; junior class. faculty prize, Mor- sophomore class, «faculty Missour!: freshman class. (allfornia; trustees’ Kentucky Individual prizes were won as follows: Martin prize, Roy 1). Moore, Missouri; anatomy prize, junior year. R. S. Slusher, Illinois; freshman year, George A. Missourl; Phillips prize. H. N. Luyman, Missouri: surgery rize, J. F. Wilson, T[llinots: Dickinson prize, ‘7 S. Bruton, Missourl: Prof. Boogher's prize on surgical pathology. for highest grade work received, J. A. Fullenwider, Illinois. FUNERAL OF JUSTICE FIELD. Distinguished Men of America and Europe in Attendance. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Funeral serv- ices were heki over the remains of the late Justice Stepken J. Field at the Church of the Epiphany at 19:30 this morning. Among thase present were President McKinley, Secretaries Wi'son, Longe. Attorney-General Griggs, the British, Russian and German Ambassadors, the Chinese Minister and the Fielding, diplomatic representatives of other foreign countries, ex-Postmaster-General Don M. | Dickinson, ex-Senator Edmunds and many Senators and Representatives. | Rev. Satterlee, the Bishop of Washington, | assisted by Rev. Mackay Smith, the pastdr of the late. Justice, officiated, The simple | burial service of the Episcopal Church was read and the choir sung ‘‘Lead, Kindly “Rock of Ages” and “‘Nearer, My | God, to Thee” Chief Justice Fuller and his assoctates on} the Supreme Bench acted as honorary pall- bearers. The remains were interred “ A vault at Rock Creek Cemetery, where they will remain tempgeartly until Mrs. Field de- cides where they are to be permanently buried. SMALLPOX IN A WORKHOUSE. The Disease Breaks Out Among the Prisoners at Memphis. Enpecta’l to te T’oat-Diepatch MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 13.—Smallpox has broken out in the County Workhouse, five miles from Memphis, and ® persons, pris- oners, are threatened by the disease, while the 3 inmates of the Poor and Insane Asylum are likewise in jeopardy. * Up to | last night five cases had been @ent to the | pest-house from the workhouse and this | morning three other cases developed. The : two male wards are infected and one fe. | male ward. The Workhouse Commiasion- | ers met in this city this morning to de- vise Means to fight the disease. Valuable farm lands are dally sold or exchanged through P.-D. The nearest @rug store is a Post- effice ught, Wants. ispatch | Branch nlf * Sade i, . -" * “. :. WW a 5 ae | . \ “ ws Historical Society.—The last regular meeting of the Missouri Historical Society for the season will be held at its rooms, 1600 Locust street, this evening. The spec- ial feature will be the presentation of por- traits of three former presidents Bf the society. A brief review of the work of the past five years will be made by the presi- dent. The Historical Loan Exhibit will be open for inspection after the meeting. Capt. T. J. Robinson Dead. ROCK ISLAND, Il., April 13.—Capt. Thos. J. Robinson, President of the Rock Island & Davenport Ferry Co., and the land National Bank, is dead. NEW WALDORF LAST. MANHATTAN SPECIAL $3.50 SHOE In tan colors (lemon and orange), Russia calf You get more style, wear and fort in the Wanhattan Special than any other $3.50 line. . H. BOEHMER - 613 and 615 OLIVE ST. deck of ; | » | ' Rock Is- | I Allcock’s WHEREVER THE PAIN MAY 8&, there is the place foran — POROUS PLASTER, ALL BOOKS IN COUR — PARTIAL AGREEMENT BY COUN. SEL IN QUAY’S CASE. A TELLER ON THE STAND. Ho Tells of Entries Made on His Books by Cashier Hopkins in Person. PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—The fourth day in the trial of ex-United States Sena- tor Quay, charged with conspiracy, began promptly at 10 o'clock. The prospect of an endless line of testimomy relative to the identification of entries in the more than 10) books of the People’s Bank, through the expected inability of eeynsel to decide upon a plan to pick out certain books and thus save time, was responsible for a light attendance at tke opening hour. Mr. Quay arrived early with the same look of unconcern. He busied himself for about five minutes in looking over some mail. Counsel on both sides informed Judge Biddle that they had agreed on a plan regarding the identification of the entries in the mass of books, which would save considerable time. In pursuance of this all the books were brought into court. d Taber, receiving teller of the bank, | to the period in which he’ made in the bank's books, when respec- y bookkeeper and receiving teller. He he had known Cashler Hopkins to/'| make entries in the receiving teller’a credit book, and that the Cashier had made en- tries in other books. Under cross-examination by Mr. Shields the witness said Mr. Hopkins made entries | in the cash book, general ledger. discount book, foreign and domestic bill books, and (‘ashier's check book. The books are i[n- complete, more than % dating prior to 1894 being missing. Mr. Shields intimated that they had been burned. It was evident from the District Attor- ney's questioning that he was leading to a connection between the “Red book,’ which not yet been admitted, and the other books of the bank. The lawyers for the defense were on the alert and every ques- tion leading in this direction was fought. THREATENED 10 CHOKE HER. o--- Robber Tried to Stop Mrs. Mary Carl- ton’s Screams, but Failed and Filed. nas i _— = Bear in Mind Scotch Bread VIENNA MODEL BAKERY __..m AGENTS WANTED EVER —— — ' eciorse, silver EEE That the healthful br most nutritious and sold is the new (BLUE LABEL) Nicest, lightest, whitest. Made by the ST. LOuIs, MO. Y WHERE. ietietiedineteeanaes —- —— ae ee > -_ OO <a - — en KODAKS AND CAMERAS Of Every Descriptioa at Lowest Prices. All Photo Supplies, Stereopticons Sites. Finishing Done. Instructions Free. W. SCHILLER & CO., 7S. Broadway, ee ne eee | ee — ee ee YARDS SILK Sent to your address, postpaid. for 10 cents UNION SILK ©CO., ton 1, Orange. N J. The home of Mrs. Mary Carlton In the village of Winstanley Park was entered by a@ Durgiar Wednesday night. A purse con- ON AGAIN—APRI L 30th. oa Oe ee aD olen, a chair in Mra awoke. She Mrs. Carlton thief as he -- tulning about $2 ‘was at The thief stumbled of toe ae h. oke you,” said the Cariton shouted loudiy for Drang from the coax ou thief. the house heard the a scramble for Mrs The burgiar escaped ch n the af nimost hysterical when ithersmembers of the family found her onthe floor, and her friends are fear- the nervous shock Wil prove se- My the lving ful that rieus, CITY OF ST. LOUIS LANDED. Sao When in need of Spectacies or Eyeglasses At Lowest Prices, ECCERT & FISHER rive Best Opticians. Mercantile Club-Bidg., bet. Olive aad Lecust, 317 NM. 7th St. Big Steamer and All Its Occupants Fumigated. The City of St. Louls, which had been detained at Quarantine by the City Health Department on account of a case of emall- x on beard, arrived at her wharfboat Tednesday. e detention did not over a few hours, as it was found the negro who had ill ‘waa conv t and ing last been OWhen cosgee oF int tl, aaa im, rest; a RPE us mak er . r late The boat and contents were thoroughly fumigated while she was tied ie: process. The Bt. Louts health aut notified of the boat Having a | aneeured the patient was completely teg« d the fear subsided. ' the lingering germa surely ~ + re a ; = ai | ae’ o. aie , tu u Nn ’ oe Py *. 5 7 po * cS & ae x * e
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A (PORE. se. 2: _THURSDAY—ST. LouIs hye pong - Re Fri 2 7 8 . TEN . 1 =a oe « ee. —— oti POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 2g 1899 aan ae —=—=————=!a ae ae as STATS AT AT MEMPHES) AND FLAG. ‘ARE NOW | neat aie BRUEN HANDLES NO RECALL BANNER WAS USED. Four of the California Derby Candi- dates Had an Outing at Ingleside on Wednesgay. Starter Billy Bruen of 8t. Lowis took up the flag at Memphis Wednesday and the TesuN was a grand transformation scene in the vicinity of the starting department, All of his etarts were prompt, and, though the fields ran up to 12 and 15 in each race, fot a single horse was left at the post. No recall flag was used and the starting @t the balance of the Memphis meeting may be done without one. Johnny McCafferty's Sailor King won the race of the day, taking it from the Cahn’s Crockett with Tommy Burns up. Crocket was the favorite at 9 to 10, but Sallor King a@t 10 to 1 delivered the goods beautifully. At Bennings only three out of the eeven entries went to the post in the Federal Stake. Althea was the choice at even money, but his chances were ruined by Mitchell racing him in front with Boney Boy. Scherrer, let them run themselves out, and in the last durlong he came through with Roysterer, and won in a drive by half a length from Althea. The Olympic Stakes, at Ingleside, a dash of four and a half furlongs for 2-year-olds, went to Ed Corrigan’s Golden Rule. He Was at 2 to 5 in the betting and won with 123 pounds on his back from the others, who Carried from 100 down. The biggest attendance of the meeting turned out at Newport and saw six good Faces run over a perfect course, The California Derby will be run next Sat- urdgy and four of its candidates sported silk at Ingleside on Wednesday. They were Corrigan’s Corsine, Olinthuse, Limewater and Los Medanos. The latter was at 15 to lin the betting, but toek the lead from the Start, and joined by Corsine all the way around, finished like a race horse, winnin by half a length in 2;08%. Olinthus tire in the stretch and Limewater beat him for third money. The Ardeile Stakes for 2-year-old fillies at four furlongs will be the feature at Mem- Pphis Thureday. The etarters are; Elizabeth Klein 115 Lady Contrary Southern Girl . 118 lw Chica Bit of Fashion ii ; Silver Fiaz 11h jumpers will furnish the feature on Thureday in the Maryland hurdle handicap, at a mile and three-quarters, over seven flights of hurdles, The principal events at Bennings have been saved for Saturday and three will be decided, The most important event will, of course, be the second Washington Nur- sery. It will be the first big stake to be run in the Kaest, as ite value is $6000. of this $500) is distributed among the owners of the first three horses. The Washington handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward, at a mile, and the ‘Bennin Bieeplechase, over a two and one-half mile course, are the other events. The second Washington Nursery ts a very open affair up to date, although the majority of horse- men concede the race to Messrs. A. H. & D. H. Morris. ‘They will have a strong trio in the filly Primrose Day and the colts Specific and Prestidigitator. Selling and purse racea are the feature of Thursday’ s card at Ingleside and at New- port the feature is the third race, a handi- CAp, at a mile, with these starters: Briggs .. vi Watererest Prince Zeno 6) Mizpah . Heury Launt 14 Newberry .... recent work with the flag at Memphis, a writer of that city mses CU” ; directors of the Memphis Jockey who were responsible for securing pointment over Fitegerald, Dwyer, and Qhinn, feel very small to- night. The patrons of the local meeting were patient with Byrnes until to-day, hoping that he would improve, but when he left four horses at the post in the fifth race they broke loose and clamored about the stand for 10 minutes after the race was over. The Starts were uniformly bad. One hour and a half was the aggregate of the delays at the post and not one fleld was sent away in @ satisfactory shape.’ The star event of the day was the Gaston Hotel Stakes, for 2- hee -old colts and geldings, at four fur- ongs. Niffle yonngsters went to the post and were sent away in such tangled-up shape that McCafferty’s colt, Dr. Riddle, who was one of the choices, was caught in a fiying wedge and thrown down. Knapp, who rode him, was trampled upon and received a broken nose and a deep cut over the right eye. His injuries are such as will keep him out of the saddle : for a week or two.” ‘Charlie McCafferty, brother ef Johnnie, and a man named Block had a fight in the Gibson House at Cincinnati the other night. There is a little story behind the fight that does not show Mr. Block up in a very favorable ficht. A few minutes after the “hook-up” McecCafferty was seen at the hotel and there he gave his version of the difficulty, It appears that Block met Mc- Cafferty last Friday, and, being a plausible chap, gained the confidence of the horse- man, only, as he claims, to violate it a few days later. Block asked the latter to put him onto a good thing, as he thought that the information would prove ‘eleome to his friends in different parts of the coun. try. MeCafferty told him that Merry Day, who was to run on Saturday, Be Marie... the Of Ryfnes’ his ap- Bruen was a cinch, iiock sent 13 telegrams to his friends above his own name and that of McCafferty, and the latter is of the opinion that in the messages Block hinted that the race was Oxed. Tuesday morning McCafferty oe. A telegram from friend in Chicago, which Siated that a lo#fer containing a draft for $1) was @n route to Cincinnati as his per- centage for the tip. That gentleman was indignant that his friend In Chicagc should De imposed on. He learned later that Block Was using his name and was sending the Knowledge broadcast that such and such a race had been fixed, which was far from the truth He was conducting a brokerage business as it were. and hoped to get his percentage. MeCafferty telegraphed his Chicago friend as follows: ‘‘Be careful how you play races, i> race is fixed as far as am concerned.”” It wae this telegram that caused the trouble between the men, Biock disappeared after the fracas, and those who know MetCafferty best state that the man who had abueed his friendship got away very easy. The horseman will take a fall out of the New Yorker the first Ume that he sees him. A 8t. Louls turfman just coast talking of the horses out there said: “Corrigan has them all skinned to death on the 2-vyear-olds. I don't know whether or not it is Decause some are so good and the reat so poor that the good ones show up Corrigan’s Golden Rule ts a wonder—one of the best out there. Golden Rule. Basseda, Rardine and St. Anthony are the beet he has. Stanfield hase one of the best In Kitty Welly, Loch Katrine. Innovator, Jennings’ Fiower of Geld. Prestome, Lomond and ‘Marcus Daly's Ella Boland are among the other promising younesters. I don't think much of Burne & Waterhouse's 2-vear- olds, and n, fact they haven't any worth epeaking of Starter Ryrnes’ firet day with the flag at Memphis did not leave a very good tmpres- flon He ie not familiar with Western zoemers, and is too mild-mannered a man ® gain contro! over them. Jockey Burns Played horse with him to-day and got away with a running «tart In each of the three races. The start was what made Schorr's colt. F. W. Brode. beat the highly tried McMeekin tn a half-mile dash for colts and geidings. The fact thet Caviar gave ten pounds and a beating to the others does not speak well for the class, ®0 #ays a rapa te writer. FP. Dwyer hae purchased Miss Nelly. ) EG ~ ia the winner of the tong Cenres home from | he te It in aald that Dwyer won $10.0 on that race. Madiewm Turf Exchange. saa at 1:26, 2:00, 2 ' 'gatished with tne | At | ing — et —— RAND TO GLORIOUS * CREAT SALE OF sARtoMD DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. Entire accumulation of Remnants which were Sale This Week will again be cut in about Half, Think of it! Hundreds of remnants black and colored Dress Fabrica, consisting of 40-inch black Brocaded or ana be on the Dollar. Hundreds of remnants col- ored Dress Fabrics in plaids, checks, mixtures and novel- ties, worth up to 25c— Friday all go at Henriettas, Friday at {9c and iots, Scotch Piaide, etc., worth up to 50c— made during Our Great which will be about 50c Hundreds of Remnants All- Wool Dress Fabrics, consist- ing of AN-Wool Henriett 46-inch All- Wool Serges, 4 inch All- tap Scotch Chev- jiots, Silk and Wool Novel- | west 4 to $1 .00 pe Ap Friday a c yo Wool Chev- 20c Piques for 10 y od Duct Bu Clothe oan Du patting. 9c. off the piece worth 20c—all go in Fri- day's tbe piece Sale at effects in plaids and stripes, worth up to 25c—Friday at........ secese eee Gingbemes in the Ge Great Remnants and Mill End Sale rREDAY IN OUR BASEMENT. PEROME PRINTS ofan ses SHEETING Friday at, y Sheeting, 1', ay at, yard ZEPHYR, INGHAM, 22. to 25c yard—wi l lendid Remnants, the latest styles of Dress Prints, worth Sc will go to2 +0 —1500 Remnants of Bleached \% yards Sc and 5c uality— worth 6ifo~ fine soft mae, wide hem iron, cH FETS day a —50c 4 ae Sheets—good cotton, ith wide hem, torn and SH EE width—will go Friday at gyre y — SHEETS FOR G9 G 30 dozen Hemstitched Bleached S ze 90x8ic, worth 65c Friday, in Basement NOTIONS and TOILET ARTICLES. | Coats’ and Clarks’ Best Spool Cotton for band and machine, 3 spools for.... so] HANDKERCHIEFS and a ele Hand Embroidered Initial Hand- kerebiefs, 25c quality for 10¢ Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 20 Stockinette. 10¢ Dress Shields, 10¢ Seam Cover- ing, belt i5e Pompadour Hair Rolls for 32¢ 10¢ Ladies’ edge elastic, regular price 25¢, for, pair Elastic, Kid Curlers, 10¢ Pearl Dress Buttons, Silk Garters, fancy ribbon bows, silver and gilt Garter yard.... dozen. frilled buckles, 230 .6¢ An elegant assortment of Chiffons, Silk Ruf- flings and Juby Trimmings, used as cape and dress trimmings—beautiful shades—up 10¢ to $8 yard and as loW GS......-6eeeeeeees CARPETS AND CURTAINS Look! Sitk Twist, 25 sold everywhere for Special, per box spools in a box, - Turkish mate: Soap, cake... 2h° Wire Hair Brush for _e Kirk's Soap, Triple Extract Perfume, Juvenile ca ke Of An endless variety of Spring Capes. gvand bar- gains at Friday Friday, each All of our extra heavy Ligneteck, hard oil finish SPRING CAPES 49c. 50 Dozen Opaque Window Shades, good spring 1000 Lace Curtain Samples, these in pairs are 20 Rolls Cottage Carpets, worth up to 25c floor oj] cloth, worth 85c, 40c and 45c 25c Silk and Cloth, rollers—worth 40c; ‘ast chance = worth up to $6.00 a pair; a yard; Friday, per yard, 16c, 11 and J yard; all goes Friday, per yard 49c, 98c, $1.49 = $2.98 Strictly all-wool Covert Cloth, regular LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS $2.98. $2.98 $5.00 value, Friday and Saturday Fine Tailor-made Friday and Saturday TAILOR-MADE SUITS $3.98. uits, worth all of $7.50, $3.98 CHILDREN’S JACKETS 98c. Children’s spring weight Jackets, perfect beauties, all- wool and elegantly Crtgmed, Friday and Saturday $ Elegant Dress Skirts, the regular $5.00 kind, they go Friday and Saturday at 98¢ 5.00 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $2.98. $2.98 -Made Pillow Cases, 23¢ er PILLOW CASES— al —_— BARGAINS ARE THE MANY AT THE =e | 25c Dress ahaa 9c fine Printed ! 1000 y fine Scotch new p yay and blues, utiful NO BANKRUPT STOCK, BUT New, Clean, Up-to-Date Dry Goods, at Pricés the Lowest ag: Heard of. Read This List. STORE OPEN TILL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINC, bay OY. fn je ee “) ; FO-BE FOUND | GREAT AGAIN STORE!] 35c UNDERWEAR for urchase direct from manufacturer—about ’ and Children’s J a hen the biggest single Tremendous Men's, Lad purchase ever made by a retail clean, fresh goods. mottied and fancy stripes, yarn and lisle thread, “ate finis is}. h Peechel seams, etc.; some in the lot > Balbrigwan Vaterweet + pal NRE ecru, btue, etc., Shirts and Drawers, for garment 50c Underwear, all kinds, — fancy stripe and plain Undershirts d Drawers, garment... ......«0sss+4ss $1.50 Silk and Lisle Underwear No fire sale or bankrupt goods only, medium and light weighs. f in fine 3000 dozen dry goods house. All new, A at osm about these, high grade h Balbriggan, plain, fancy brown, tan, ecru, white, etc., best combed finished with 1 buttons, extra $1.50. Here's the way they go: pao AND Ladies’ Union Suita, silk ment in real value CHILDREN. peck and Ladies’ Silk T Vest, lar abc quality. aped regu Pare 12 Children's low neck and sleeveless Vests, fine arn = worth 15c, for edu 20c HOSIERY FOR 5c. ‘s good ] f 1 pS agatina seth Spor SAN Sant | Ah Ce ee eee Men's fast black and tan full 1 Half Hose, — ootes, high spliced heels a toes — quality; and Saturday, pair. i eS Ladies’ and Children's fast color seamless Hoge, double soles, worth 15c, pair.. S8p Children’s s fine lisle Hoge, double knees and Friday ood wnat ta DAIT .ccccccesscceeecsss Children’s Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Hose —sold all over town at 20c—for pair Ladies’ t Daney Colored Hose, with black boot— tops—extra well made pink, blue, oes worth 280 Special Friday and | abe ne Black Hose, with white feet—made of t Maco yarn—full seamless—20c quality SPECIAL — by est Cotes ye Seam- double sole, ra high’ spliced he and ‘worth extra b spliced heal, for > ince—S pai We are too busy to give you prices of all our bargains. Do not fail to be on hand To-Mor- White Unlaundered Shi back and front with cont re bosom, cut full and regular price 39c—Fri 65Oc Shirts for 19c. made write Grable day aid Saturday 190 row to get a Hat, Flow- ers or anything you 50c Overalls for 25c Men's good strong Overalls, ‘made of blue den- im—always sold he 50ce— out they go for ey Sc may need in Millinery ata 25 PER sell REDUCTION e»_. 7500 Mill Lengths of Turkey Red and Bleacher Table Linen EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. 500 Remnants of Em- broideries and a worth Wapecial to 50cy — Friday, 2 TABLE LINEN REMNANTS. per’ yard— ide 5c and. SILK Our Busy JEWELRY Dep't. “Hearts,” gold and silver KID CLOVES. 500 dozen Fine Kid Gloves, in all LNisee and TABLE CLOTHS. 500 more of those Cream bordered, Table Cloths—on sale Friday at 49c, 89c and....... REMNANTS. 1000 remnants of col- ored and black Silxs, — a to gon 25 Friday 5c as red fringed shades, guaranteed equalto any Gloves in the oe re don't miss + gy grand opportunity TRI MINCS. Fine Braided Skirt and Waist Patterns, fancy silk braided beaded and spangled on mousseline} de soie yokes and panels for the skirt, frog, loops, f etc., at one-third regular value; up Cc “Cyrano” Chains ........... sisbsiliamsnnnae “Bracelets,’’ gold and silver BELTS. Ladies’ Heavy Leather Belts; leather-covered harness buckle, tan, blue, green, black and all shades; 75c quality; Friday and 5 Saturday for C Fine Leather Belts, elaborate metal buckles, 200 pieces plain one striped India Linen— 200 Pair Knee Pants, worth 35c; 5 98. .'ce C LINING to 25¢ — 10¢, 74 ‘3he veer BE with fancy Jewel Settings, stitched edges, to $3. 98 and as low as look and wear like 75c belts, for POCKET-BOOKS. Ladies’ Combination Pocket Book and Card Case, made of fine leather and extra stitched, Muslin Drawers for9c Corset Gjvers for..6¢ Chemisé for Dressing Sacques for 290c Wrappers for Infants’ Bibs at Corsets, strong and dura- ble iS all shades, morocco, seal and alli gator, lain aay fancy metal trimmings, 75c qua fity: ‘Dbc | pEDsPREaDs REMNANTS. ag remnants Siles- REAL CHEAP Be Housefurnishings KS ae Knives and Forks—the regular 7 value for, each wets Boxes . $5.00 Upholstered Baby faragunmet Ba ae Tl s+ oh/niienecasttihie teadnsocan Be Water or Lemonade Glasses ach caine {c 100 Solid Oak Picture $2. 38 Easels—$1.00 values for....... as 5 casks of fine — White Cu Saucers, 75c val each won 1 gl A red big Family ween Granite Puddi of the like—eac Good St go in this Ironing Boards 5-foot long. lar 50c value —to-morrow at : saa SHOE DEPT. At 10 o'clock—100 pairs Ladies’ Buckskin House Slippers— 4) worth 65c—at only............. «. $2.00 00 Toilet Sets, including ten useful seem thiak of it! a Dinaer - ooh only —— $2.00— At2 p m.—100 pa House Slippers—worth ee at only wTeTTTT Cceceeceseoscesesce ees NEW ST, LOUIS TEAM, - — —_— IT ARRIVES HERE THURSDAY | MORNING FROM HOT SPRINGS. PAT TEBEAU IS ENTHUSIASTIC. He Says His Men Are in Shape and That They Will Sure- ly Play Great Ball. The St. Hot Springs this morning at Iren Mountain road. The party consisted Jack O'Connor, “Cy” Childs, (McKeon, Wallace, Heldrick, Criger, Zimmer, Bates, Wilson, George Bristow of the companied the team, The players wi) make the tel their headquarters until other arrange- ments can be made. Manager Tebeau St. Louls boys, their arrival. Tebeau was 8:30 «and on hand appeare " } ne , we 4 xXemplary b: seb; wl for “ris ‘oO €k- attention booming. diamond ‘Joe is the press change “He to his livery All thoughts rule is! be a dead | week old, ball and the way all over the cranks wild club and as catch T le arrange ’ | FOUR avoradvie a good game is looked for. For ames address J. Y. Patrick, Manager, Enristian Brothers College. in fair shape. Rwhlin is at Mechanicsville, | where he trains’ for all his battles. GREAT BOXERS, -— — LEWIS AND MURRY AND NOEL AND RAUCH IN ST. LOUIS. Speaking of the McCoy-Choynski fight, an exchange says: “One of the etrang¢st things which ever took place in the prize | rung was the placing of a big bag of goid an opposite corner of the ring. It con- - A A the winner's end of the purse and acted as an incentive to each man to win out. It appears that some one had tipped McCoy off that there was a crooked deal to spring somewhere and to look out for his own interests. This he did by insisting that the money be placed ip the ring before he would fight. It was done for the first time in the higtory of fighting.’”’ THEY MEET THURSDAY NIGHT. | Oscar Gardner has é6ign«d articles to box Joe Hopkins, colored, before his own club, the Metropolitan A. C. of Wheeling, W. Va., on April 18% The encounter is tor WwW rounds at 127 pounds, Prof. Mooney of the Business Men’s Gym Will Be Master Ceremonies and Harry Sharpe Referee. Tommy White intends to retire from the ring next fall. He has signed a contract to manage Johnny Kay's ‘“‘Hot Old Time” company. Ray and White are close friends, and the comedian thinks that Tommy will make a successful theatrical manager White will leave for Denver in a few days and will sepnd the greater part of the sum- mer in the Colorado city. Louis this Patruns of the boxing game in 8t. will be given a run for their money “hursday night. This is the time set for the meeting the Business Men's League of the four and Lewis and in cracker-jacks—Murray Rauch and Noel. Either one of these mills would be worth going miles to see, for they aré to be be- tween skilled boxers, Men who know all about the art of give and take and who never enter the ring except when in the pink of condition. Jack Lewis, who comes Murray, and Morris Rauch, Frankie Noel, arrived in St. nesday from Chicago. Thursday morning's train from Cincinnatl! brought in Jimmy Murray, looking like a real gladiator, and on feather-edge in so far as condition is concerned. Bob Fitzsimmons is emphatic in his dental of the report printed in°the EKaet that he has agreed to lie down to Jeffries in their fight. He said: “The American sporting vublic could never believe any such report, y career in the ring gives it the lie direct. Why should I agree to such a thing now? 1 was offered $76.000 to lie down to Corbett at Carson City. I have more to lose at the present time than I did then. to meet Jimmy who is to: face Louis on Wed- —_—- -— who ie in training at Rock Island for his round glove contest with Billy Stift, Aprtl 19, has accepted the terms Tommy Ryan, birds on all three traps. rate at which men are the race early to- morrow a. & i dropping out only one of the back markers with birds to his credit. round, each Wear & Boogher Ball Team. ball team for prise the team, will be the star team St. Louls. The members are O. A. Elmo, Ss. G. Wilson, W. H. Nolte, Hanson, E. Brownlee, M. lespie, D. Mowry, V. Wear, IF’. Davidson, C Walch, J. Schultz, W. son. Downton, L. Smith, Oo. Saun lers, . . Terry, B. Carroll J. a Manning and Donahue. kidding Tim Donahue of the night. —— come in for us?’ “When I get do you a turn,.’’ answered Tim. “It’s better to be a big man town than a little manina big one, res, but there's nothing like big man ina big town.’ “If we had you out here win the championship again. “Yes, I think you wou estly. says Manning, Tim.’ ALFRED DE ORO. World at Continuous Pool. | CHICAGO, April 13.—Alfred de Oro for a D-round contest with Australian Jimmy Ryan at Memphis, April 27, for a! purse of $200. Australian Jimmy balked ' when the pair were matched a few weeks | azo at Hot Springs. He refused to get. into the ring with the Syracuse crack, al-| though offered three-quarterg of the $30 gate, win or lose. Dan Creedon is going cott in New York on April Prof. Mike Mooney of the Buginess Men's Gymnasium had made special preparations to take care of the crowd an Harry Sharpe will officiate as referee. The Noel-Rauc h mill, which is to be to a decision, will take place at 8:30 and then will come the 15-round go between Lewis and Murray. Murray and Lewis, according to agree- ment. had to weigh in at noon Thursday at 135 pounds or pay a forfeit. At sharp noon both app ared at the Business Men's Gymnasium, stripped and quickly went on the scalet. Murray weighed exactly 1% pounds and Lewis Was just one ounce over iz. Both appeared to be tn magnificent po OO pe to fight Joe Wal-' 25. SLOAN WINS TWO STAKES. The Great American Jockey Getting Back in His Old Form. LONDON, April 13.—Sir R. fith’s St. Ia, Biennial Stakes at Newmarke: to-day. Four hor: ran. The betting was ll to 8 on St. reg The Double Trial Plate was won by Va Evictus, with Sloan up. Nine horses ran and the betting was 5 to 4 on the winner. Swirl, also ridden by Sloan. won a sell ng plate. Fifteen horses ran. and the betting was 2 to 1 against Sloan's mount. Lord Dunraven's 4-year-old bay gelding. Seafow,. ridden by Sloan, won “the Second Welter Handicap. Eleven horses ran and tne betting was 6 to 2 against Seafog. The Live Pigeon Shoot. ELK WOOD PARK. N. J.. April 13.—The live geon shoot for the Grand Ameri¢an EK.idie Lally of 8t. Louls defeated Homer Relby at the West End Club on Wednesday night. The two went to 15 rounds and Lally was given the dec ision. As they say on the race course, “he won in a bloomin’ walk pulled up. There a lot of preliminaries: A. Schenck beat Fred Pryor and Jatk Christman defeated Willie Palmer, the Jat- ter’s second throwing up the sponge. It was announced from the ringside that Australian Jimmy Ryan, Douglas’ old op- ponent, would meet ‘Paddy Purtell before the West End Club next Wednesday night. Peter Maher and Gus Ruhiin, who are to meet at the Lenox Athletic Club on April % are hard at work preparing for the bat- tle Maher ia doing his training near the Morris Park race track. The Irishman is Beckwith in California. Warren Reckwith, who tn 1897 eloped with Waldie Grif-|F ridden by Tod Sloan, won the | the cha mpionship of at the Manhattan Billlard Hall, erome Keogh by the 615. Keogh playes a brilliant uphill game, re- s opponent's lead of the first two of the De Oro regained his advantage and made @ in the next four Keogh early duc'ng h nights from Ineteenth frame. 37 10 47 at the close Then rames to 12 for his opponent. n the play secured a lead over his e might come up with the Cuban. nen made brilliant = side-pocket core. “iret night “ond night hird night Final total Questions Answered. T. B.—We ant. lL. 8.—-1) t one time faze. (2) lected to a member of the Yea. He was at the office of Assistant one ] 8A N ash National League. hird baseman tn the a Tommy.—Burkett of League “ batting In 1886 with a of 410. Keeler of Baltimore le] 108 wee poryentanes of .432 and .379. (Meveland Rookies paid off on both horses tn Handicap Was resugmed to-day. A brisk northwest — made matters uncom- fortabie we the shooters and favored ihe a ’ the daughter of Robert T. Lincoln, is piay- ing center field for Sacramento in the Ca!- ifornia ague. Derby. se that both. should be c winners. Judging from _ oO the handicap should be decided Elliott of Kansas City Its the At the end of the 12th 45 men stood straight with lL kills Wear & Boogher have organized a base- the season, which, judging from thereputation of the players who ec —_ 0 Hoyle and W. John- Jimmy Manning of the Kansas ¢ Atys was Chicagos down at the hotel in Kansas City the other “why don't you to the Western again and catch to me second childhood [ll in a little being a this year we'd d,"’ said Tic, ‘hon- ‘He Captures the Championship of ths won the world after a protracted fight on the third night's play defeating final score of @ to op onent and for three hours It was felt that Hoth ehots, hots and were adroit in safety work. Total never heard of his Winning @ The old Lucas Maroons were National time Cireult of Philadelpnia, ith a percentage of 34. was the leading the eroentage mn 1297 and The bet should’ be a draw. the IT WILL BE HELD IN MAY, The Dupont Trophy to Be the Leading Prize With $1000 More in Added Money. The St. Louis Shooting Association ts making great preparations for ita big shoot which is to take place in 8t. Louis May ls to BD. This tournament is practically an amas teur shoot, although open to the world. ‘ So-called professionals and paid men are charged an additlenal entrance fee in tare get events This money wlll go to the amateur shooters. At a mecting ef the Board of Directors of the ®™. Louis Sheoting Association it was unanimously decided to make the com. ing tournament the biggest ever held In America, bar none, and all amateurs are especially invited to participate In the tournament. “We'll have all the shooting etars of America at the tournament,’ said Health Commissioner Dr, M, C. Starkloff. “They will be on hand In a bunch, But those whom we largely desire to enlist in our worthy cause are the amateurs, some of whom are as good shets as many of the so-called profess.onals. So the more the merrter.” The Dupont trophy, the leading prige which goes to the best shot, shaft of onyx six inches In diameter an4 fifty-two inches high. The cup ta sothd silver and weighs 110 ounces, beautiful in design and workmangehip. This trophy was first offered for competition at HMaltimore, Md., Oct. 23, 18%. There were fifty-one come testants—2 live birds per man. Charles MeAlilater of Baltdmore an! Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, io.) tled on BB, ¢ the shoot-off, five birds to each man, Gilbe killed five and McAllister four. This wag the beginning of Gilbert's wonderful sheet- ing record, aa he wes practically unknowg hefore th's time. Since then he fas wos more championships and has had higheT @V« erages at tournaments throughout the coupe. try than any other sporteman in the U nlited States He held the trophy off and on until tis year, when Meesre. Dupont pure hased i¢ from Gilbert and presented it to the Mile sourt State Game and Fish Protective Apao- clation to be coropeted for at the tournae ment in St. Lowls, May te 2) The contest will boa at @ with a handicapping distance to 33 yards. It le a remarkable thie tropuy hes never been wom ty & #O- called expert shooter In open contest, Gite bert and Claridge ‘being practically ‘ama- teur shooters at the time of their winning the trophy. The St. Loula Shooting Associaton g4uan antees # J)» purf with this trophy. Outlaws Still Hostile to L. A. W. NEW YORK, April, .—BRy a vote of to © the Associated Cyciing Ciube of 2 York decided at a special meeting last a to promote a race Meet on Memo Day. During the meeting it was decla that the offer to guarantee the association from liability in a face meet had come from President Keenan_of the American Wheeknen. The 6 meeting were all hostile to : Cea ‘ON AGAIN—APRIL 30tr fact that includes @- aries he ee ba ne 2 t BE RS ES ~ \ aoe i) “ se ie
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. . whey y Ss a. Cee me ‘ — - ef es Sa Py ‘ad . . ; g ag ue? 4% Pi A ‘ at Py » " “ue fj et ew, pte f »f J% : a io ee 7 . x. . ie a d * ; pes. 5 ; alia e ae 2 one ee + — — — a a Sh oe since 1728—I70 years—and ts unique iltustration, and of literary excellence Cc | THE SATURDAY | EVENING POST | Founded A&D! 1728 Sy Benj-Franklin 1 HH} in to the best-of the high-grade magazines. it was owned and pmnted by FIRST KNOWN as “The Pennsylvania Gazette,” Frankfin when he was but twenty-three years of age, and contin A until 1765, when it On August 1821, while rig of publication was the one formerly Frankhn, in the rear of 53 Market Street, Philadelphia. became the property of The C The prietors ¢ at 425 Arch Stree The Post is now well on in its «71st year, and is at once t newest paper in America. Beautifully Printed. of Tue Lapies into other hands. t, Philadelphia. urtis Publishing ’ Splendidly I Illustrated , Company, the pro- OME JOURNAL, in 1897, and is now issued by them he oldest and the ued by him e name was changed to Tue Saturpay Eventna Post, occupied by Benjamin TO BE'‘HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN AT 5 CENTS THE COPY; $2.50 YEARLY THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA 5 —_ ae — ———— WEE HAW IN COURT, — —_— GOVERNMENT IN NEED OF AWN IN. TERPRETER. CANNOT PROVE A LOTTERY. Postponement for Ten Days in Order That the Alleged Tickets Be Properly Translated. May Chinese tickets the bal- The fate of charged with = § s through the malls, ance At the preliminary hearing b United States Commissioner Gray Wednesday aft- ernoon, the wealthy laundryman was man- ‘iMfestly frightened The District Attorney ‘intimated that it was Wee Haw’'s fervid Gevotions to Confucius—ihe Lord and giver ‘of all things in Chinatown—that made him ‘Tyembie. The nervous momentum caused Wee's pigtail to move ominously, while his knees knocked together in unison. The trial attracted considerable interest from the fact that it the first time record in St. Louis when the Government Guthoritics prosecuted a Chinese on a charge of conducting a lotte ry. It was not Decause the Postortth officials were in- clined to be lenient with the celestials Wee Haw, the nding. lottery still hangs in fore is that action was delayed, but for the reason | evidence well when Wiis was found night impossi- ithat heretofor AgaAinNet them it © tO substantiate it, The cuse at hand | uzziing Chief Post- office Ttieyr tor Di ; confident Wee hHiaw ie guilty Ollense charged, but he must p the slips of paper m Chinese characters, which Wee to «se pronsit in the letter Derx. are ae lottery tickets A dozen Chinese for ihe purpos. of tere, would interpret ferent ways § It none deciare them to be jot kets The ekKaminatio Priv aL Preoy cl Wis day for tey the charge Wee’rTremains Ther® wer - nt to repres Haw, Jeu Tone asthe h or of the local Chinese colon: (hark . ” Johnse District Atiornes Ram A delegatio: the Witness chairs twtor for Hop alle VYironse, Viewed tlhe chair in the tators Were John ternational fare Sumer of t ive WAS Secn tually who might the chara many «dif in s ‘ . shams Vors. ‘ seeriiri and Will Jong. the ehop It Wae cert riniy trv Hees @@nd varied gathering of Chines AseemMbied jn Judge time the Geary law went to Postoffice Inspector Mi Tifst Witness called ile the person put the mati threo. on tn break —siie’y Gray urt wi ome Ko ntified ihe was the Wee as lottery box.” arresteod lie ye liext said him uways and St | schools and finaliy «entered Of | was written | Summoned | would Huventle » Ble tried " —_—— BAKER'S CHOCOLATE SEST FOR MAKING CAKE “0 FROSTING “VALTER BAKER & CO. Lid., Corchester, Mass, ae a like a madman. I held him until a policeman arrived.” “Do you know they are lottery tickets?’’ “Il am convinced they are, replied.the wit- ness, ‘but. of course, I can’t read Chinese.”’ There was no witness for the Government could swear the slips were lottery The tickets were addressed to aW over the country. Morsey a&ked for a continuance until 22, which was granted, hard to get a Chinese ta testify against another and we need one badly in is Instance,”’ said Col. Morsey. After adjournment -Wee Haw was more composed,-and after kissing his attorney he was led away by the Rev. Pony Him. CAPT. ROBERT A. DARST DEAD An Early Importer of Silk to St. Louis and Later a Steamboat Captain. Capt. Robert A. Darst, 3723 Page avenue, died Wednesday evening at the age of 80 years. Capt. Darst was one of the oldest: citl- zens of St. Louis, having Mved in this city 76 years. He was born in Litchfield, Ky., in 1819. When Louis, old he parents moved to attended the _ public the Jesuit Co!- and. Green streets, being pupils to enroll. Having taken the regular course of colege. stucly he was graduatid at 18 One year later he married to Miss Julia Dumaine, the daughter of an old and aristocratic French family. Hie entered Alexander 4 years his where lege, at Ninth one of the first same vear with brother-in-law Secretary of eilk-importing business the Lesucur, his father of the present They carmed on a establishment for 15 years between Second and Third, on Market street. This was the first establishment of the kind ever opened in St. Loule. Capt. Darst did most of the traveling for the firm, making several a year to New York, white Leseuer ‘buying In Paris. the death of Leseuer, in 1853, Capt. ‘ntered the river business, becom- part owner in several] of the river Hiavine grown accustomed to the of otrice werk, Capt. Darst ob- a position as clerk on the Highland and soon after was chosen Captain, of the Admiral and then of the Nomi- IS70 | 6Capt. Darst left the river, be- a bookkeeper and traveling sales- the Laclede Fire Brick Co or 2) years Capt. Darst has held this nm, Winning the «steem of all whe with him leaves 5 children, 14 grand- kreat grandchildren. Since wife, which occurred W eS (lara A. Hamilton anda M.nnie Daret, two of his daughters, ‘d with him Mrs. A. FP. Kelsoe Fiemnhe Farris, of live in St. Loutse funeral will take place Friday at 8 from the family restdence, 3723 Page to Calvary Cemetery, The patl- bearers wlll be members of the Laclede rire Brick Co., who will be chosen by Mr. hHioward of that firm CONFEDERATE REUNION. —-— -o — iminek far two his Preparations for the Gathering at Charleston on May 10. CHARLESTON, 8 Cc April of ex-Confederates May W to 13. Among the have promised to be, presnt B. Gordon and (Gen osepn 13.—The great reunion Will De celcbrated here ikers who (jen, John Heeler, breparationa veterans are well $15.00) has been raised CoMntrifutions have by hauseted The city has expended £35.0 in the erec- tien of a hondsome auditcrium with a seat- ing capacity of 700. The Sons of Confed- erate eterans 1d the Daughters of the Confederacy wll hold thelr annual conven- tion along with the vetcrans aecommodation of under way. Nearly and the sources of no méeans been ex- for the - oo U, WHAT A ———— IP —— . BANQUETERS WILL DRINK 3000 QUARTS OF CHAMPAGNE. WINE AND PUNCH AD LIB. Lj Incidentally Augustus Van Wyck Will Explain What the New York Democrats Want. NEW YORK, April 13.—The long-herald- Club, the ten-dollar dinner, will begin at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Metropolli- tan Opera House, Following is the menu: 1 Cocktall. SOUP. Or Green Turtle. Haft Suterne Fresh Mushrooms. Cress. Brook Trout. Cucumbers. ENTRELS Bermuda Potatoes. Canet. Claret New Green Peas. Democratic Club Punch. ROAST. Stuffed Philadelphia Squab , Spring Lamb. Pontet Sweetbread. Ohampagne. Tutti Frutti. Assorted Cakes Strawberry * Cheese, ‘rult. Coffee. Apollinaris. White Rock. Three thousand quarts of champagne will be consumed and 3600 quarts of various light jwines. who will To serve the thousand diners occupy the floor waiters will be serving stations. nothine to do from the beginning to the en4 of the feast excopt to serve wine to the thousand diners. There will be a_ buffet luncheon for the occupants of boxes and to atiend to the wants of these men wil be provided, In the great Kitchen cons opera house earriage entran ninth street forty cooks and two Chets are tolling at the huge range amd at long ta- bles where are being prejared the ingredi- ents of dishes that will and of o(h- ers that will be put towether and made hut aftiernoon, The decorations of flowers, flags, curtains and electric Hehts are .n place. Augustus Van Wyck, the principal speak- er, will pay much attention to State af- fairs. dwelling at length on the canal scan dJals and then, going into national affairs, he will outjine the policy that the Demo- ecrata of Néw York believe shculd em- belied in the next national ptatform., Five kinds of wine will be represented ta the champagne list, and with 600») of the quid on hand ft ta apparent there will be an allowance of six for each of the thousand guests. The dinner will taper off with Philadel- phia equab, ice cream and cake, etraw tarta. cheese, frult, céffee and aerate: ter. It is suspected that the water has been rovided by the Fire Department. but this , not official of the opera house 15 kept busy from the dozen Sixty-one men will have tructed in the in Thirty- he cold this > are fitted to Klectric Great electric chandeliers gether and swung up to the roof. eS — NERVOUSNESS end that fidgety feeling relieved by Horsford's Acid Phosphate Take no Substitute. AST! ed Jefferson Day banquet of the Democratic twenty-five ' urd 1% Thikt lew quarts | that | quarts . —- letters that will blazon the names of Jeffer- son and the Democratic Club back of the guests’ table have been raised. FUNERAL OF ORIN D. TUCKER. Old Real Estate Agent Who Laid Out Vandeventer Place and Cabanne. The funeral of Orin D. Turner, the pro- moter and rea] estate agent, who died at the Baptist Sanitarium Tuesday, was held Thursday afternoon at the undertaking rooms of N. S8S, Clements, 1326 Chestnut Street, Mr, Backer wae 64 years old lived in St. Louis since 1851. He became a real estate agent a few years later ana wae, until his retirement from active busi- ness a year ago, closely identified with the growth and progress of St. Louis. Hie laid out Vandeventer place and was one of the promoters of Cabanne. He act- ively pushed the echeme to establish and maintain Forest Park. His last years were devoted to a echeme to build an elevated railroad from Broadway to the suburbs north, south and west. This failed several times when it seemed to he on the verge of success, and his means went with it. Mr. Tucker came to St. Louis from Bodn- he had been reared and ville, Mo., where educated, and during many years was a city. fteadfast friend of this PEOPLE’S ROAD TRANSFERRED Fourth Street Cable Now in the Hands of Brown Bros. The formal transfer of the People’s Rail- way, or Fourth street cable line, to Brown Bros. & Co. of New York was completed Wednesday afternoon by & Rumsey, who tion committee holders. The purchasers deposited Louis Truet Company 260,000, the of the preferred claims againet ple’s Railway, as first payment ance of $62,000 due the’ third bondholders must be paid by Phe purchasers will also , and second mortgages he transfer of the direct to Brown Bros representative, the pany, under which their lines in St. and had Gehner, Parsons for the reorganiza- of the third mortgage bond.- acted with the St. amount the Peo- The hbal- mortgage Sept. 23 next. assume the first against the road. line Wae not made & Co. but to Central Traction Com- name, it is said, al) Louis will be operated, MEMBERS-ELECT WILL CAUCUS Republicans to Hold a Party Confer- ence Saturday Afternoon. _ Type written notices were distributed rhursday morning among the faithful call- ing a Republican noon. The hotice reads as follows: ST. Lajtis M Ap | ' ". Mo... April ae ar Sir—The Kepublicany in TF Fa. es , 4 a _— Will bold a party caucus Sa* Apr! ’ ara “eo : 2% ' 7. mai > 7 ¢ ick ’ Ih) | enon os the 1] ibm. a Deanne se hiew ( ty Hiall to dé t¢ rinine on a course to be purstier] during the COMIN ¥ . welfare & Session for our party's You caucus Saturday after- IS00 of the unre earneet!y requested to he loyalty to your party hy through your counsel and a ‘ ‘ resent alding ly ice and your Kte- John A. Kin Adolph Madera. Juba K Murrell. Julius lLebinan, ( harles Kutke, tito Schumacher, John Helma, Fetmund BRersech, Lowilsa Decker. Fall llartmann, HOBART IS MUCH BETTER. Vice-President Reported to Have Passed a Comfortable Night. WASHINGTON, April 12 Vice-President Hobart !: that Mr. Hobapt had paseed night and wes much better University’s Y. M. C. A. Home. URBANA Til.. Avril 13.—The Young Men's Christian Association of the Uniwer. sity of Illinois has purchased a residence near the university and will remodel it into a club house. The home will be te rary, until the erection of the proposed) $73.aq0 association building on the college mpus. At the home of was said to-day a comfortable their the | | } | | ele { i f NO GREATER CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY KILLS THE EXPANSION MEASURE. TOO LATE FOR NEW EFFORTS. Senate Reconsiders the Lincoln Monu- ment Bill and Decides to Merely Repair the Present Pile. SPRINGFIBDLD, Ul., April 13.—The Gen- eral Assembly has killed the two measures for a Greater Chicago, and that city will have to keep itself well within the lines of Cook County, and not spread to the boundaries as it wanted to. No measure for the enlargement of the city will be go® through this General As- sembly. The const‘tutlonal amendment res- olution came up in the House for final ac- tion, and failed of adoption, yeas 66, nays 45. lacking the necesary two-thirds vote. This resolution contemplated the exten- sion of the city limits of Chicago to the county lines. Then the Humphrey resolu- tion. as adopted by the Senate, which pro- vided merely for annexation of townsnips by vote of the people thereof, was defeated —yeas 74, nays 58. With this the fight was abandoned. The Senate Committee on Appropriations made a report on the Lincoin Monument bill recommending that the podan for a million-dollar monument be abandoned and that $100,000 be appropriated for the repair of the present structure. The opposition to:the removal of the President's remains and the uncertainty regarding the attitude of the National Government toward the en- erprise is responsible for the abandonment of the plan to erect a new monument. The Senate to-day passed the House bill (Drew's) “prohibsting the use of decep- tion, misrepresentation, false advertising and false pretenses and unlawful force In the procuring of employes to work in any department of labor in this State and fixing penaities thereof." The sugar baunty bill is dead. the Scnate, but was reconsidered yesterday, amd then postponed, which is equivalent to its defeat. Among bills the following: framed passed by the Senate were Senator Humphrey's bil, prov'ding that a¢hool directors shall be ‘ted by the Australian ballot system; Senator BowWinger's bill. providing that teachers shall not be required to secure a certificate of qualification before employ- mnt, but may take the examination after- ward; House bill (Lee of Jackson) to regu- late the shipping of produce; House (Newcomer's), to create the office of State Superv'ser of Areh'itects; House bill (Brun. dage’s), making appropriation to pay the Illinois Volunteers from the time they were called out until they were mustered Into the (soverpment service. In the House Mr. Hunt of Rock Island offered a resolution for the passage of which 50 workingmen of Rock Island and Moline petitioned. Tt recited the recent dif- ferences between. the commander = of SUPERFLUOUS HAIR -— ON THE— FACE, NECK, ARMS, BODY. berressing and Deildien. : row! at wooDuunys. Louis. bi ge See FO MPS ae 2 ‘ * ror to end my misery in death “What did 1 come to 8S! Why. to have a good had it, and when i get tory I'm going to tell that stomach pump the doctors at the Dispensary It's a eure ment I don't want with any more. than a buzz saw. lowing poison again.” Melson is 30 years old and | his mind is sh@htly unbaiance! LOUBET’S PRETTY SENTIMENT. He Hopes Bonds of Traditional Friend. ship Will Draw Closer. WASHINGTON, Apri! 13.—The State partment made public the follow!ng sage from President Loubet ef Fi reply to that sent yesterday by McKinley: “Paris, April 12..—To His Excelenc: liam McKinley. President of the Ut States, Washington I am deeply tor by the sentiments which your ex «was pleased to express tiWwat in me on : of the signing of the ratifications of the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain and | heartily thank yeu therefor. Il especially desire 'o assur a ur excellency of the sincere desire of the Gro ernment of the Republic and ite Presid: constantly to draw closer the bonds | f traditional friendship which have #0 icone ited th iw reat repubiics mag : vis "MILE LOURET Educators Met in Chicago. CHICAGO, April 13.—The Commitice on College Entrance Requirements, a inted under the auspices of the Nationa uta- tional ver. four years ago, W and 1698 The "te “A. sae t'me. af back fo friemis * ¢ % o-, . ps a hee ip Ay erg ~ ‘ c ; ct t es. 5 RE Re EE” Zs ce “oe A | oe now missing He is | FROM FALL OR BLOW? & - — — J. B. BERGHAUS MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED, THEN ROBBED. POLICE THEORY IS ACCIDENT. Merchant of Billings, Mo., Doesn’t Know How He Was Hurt, but Is Sure He Was Robbed. ——“ J. BR. Berghaus, president of the Sanders Southwestern Mercantile Co., at Billinga, Mo., is In the City Hoepital suffering from concussion of the brain. Whether the injury was the result of an accident was inflicted by highwaymen has not been determined. The police ine cline to the former theory g Mr. Berghaus tells the story: “I arrived in St. Lou's from Mobile, Ala... at 7:3) o'clock Wednesday night, and called on my brother, whd is employed in a drug store at Marcus and Faeton avenues. “It was after 11 o'clock when I left him and boarded a car for my hotel. There were several men standing on the platform when | was getting off the car at Thirteenth and Morgan streets. What happened to me lLalon't know at all. I can remember receiving a terrible blow on the head. After that I was unconscious An exchange check on a New Orleans bk for $100 and in cosh were in my pocket. They are It ‘a possible that I fell from and wae then robbed.” ceman found Mr. Berghaus «lying street unconscious and sent him to pital Nietert thinka the » blunt Inetrument it probably recover Rerehaue ia 45 years old and married « well known In Bt pouts commerce! oe or »% 1 car 4 pol injury was done Hie says the vie- m w Mr H Mascoutah Miners Are Working. VASCOIUTAH, I. April 12. — The coal miners strike inaugurated April 1 haa bees t¢ : ste ? oft. The slight cough may soor become deep-seated and hard to cure. Donot leti¢ settle, on the lungs. Think! Has there been consumption in your family? Scott’s Emulsion is Cod- liver oil with hypophos- phites. These are the best remedies for a cough, Scott’s Emulsion has saved thousands who, neglecting the cough, would have drift- ed on until past hope. Je warins, soothes, strengthens and invigorates,
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7s my ¥ Se “. #5 a. 5 j i Lf ATES ee. ok of Cie Ee ee Wiole- sale and Retail, “-- , Won’t miss the little money it takes to secure one of the Wonderful Bargains we offer here Friday and Saturday. These few are taken at random from hundreds that abound throughout every department in our entire store. WE NOT ONLY GIVE OUR PATRONS DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR IN MILLINERY VALUES, BUT TWO AND EVEN THREE DOLLARS FOR ONE. Great Special M accel Sale tor To-Morrow. o~t a Ey @D awepen_e ™ amg —- tea * Ap te, .4,- a2 sox coud y wd ee halt ew = al $6.0 pe oluuchi Aue 7~ * eese Biuettes, Corn Flowers, fact every kind of flowers. choice, bunch seege MAIL ORDERS FILLED. SEND FOR OUR MILLINERY CATALOGUE. panne gees SUITS, JACKETS AND CAPES. Jaupty Tailored Suits, in bine. tan and black, worth $10.00; ‘$5. 98 Elegant short Spring Jackets, box and fly fronts, wd Our Price throughout, all colors, worth $7. 50, our price One tot of Fancy Mixed C loth Suite, one a A eoler, worth $15.00; Our Price Werarry a complete line of soparate Skirts don’ t miss Dar teeny Bik Puirts for ia’ Our special handsomely trimmed satin waist with three 98 We have the cheapest line of Shirt Waists” in the city. Donh't sews Gf taneetiad, all the nowy camtien. Werth 06.00, cals oo $3. buy until i. have seen them. One lot of Capes, all trimmed, no two alike, worth twice the money, go to-morrow for. top shelf, ’ — ee _— —_—_—_—_——— ee ate TL LL LL A LL LL LOD —_ eS a THE M ARKETS. pata nae, IL 30th. Sakeue asst cde rex | FF Pillar Extension Tables, = —_—— — worth $12.50; , [ r . 6-foot, solid oak, like cut, — men casein FRUITS. Friday and ; worth $6.50—Friday APPLES—Market very quiet, but steady for Saturday ...... 0. r CORN, choice fruit, which was scarce. Fastern Bald- and Saturday cee eee wins, $3.50@4 per bbl, choice to fancy; rus- _ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 13. »-day’s market opened strong on reports of in- | May .. sau 35%as ai? ja! 3514 (135 Fyn . , creasing eroy losses, combined with some buying > ooh __ oO", me : _— wen “PREACHES. buy ata basin ad ie. Ds July wheat showe id an advanc ° ys ATS. choice; evaporated bleached 44@D5 re. As rT yesterday's ciose in the first ) — —— .- . a7 —— ORANGES—New California seedlings, $2. . minutes There was some excitement for a time, | May .. ae il ‘ ~f aes 2.75; fancy pavels, $3.75@4; lower grades $e “4 | ¢ : but the acilivily did not continue, and only . y «i oa ee oe ‘ Ss . 5 » ahs a 8.25: Mediterranean Sweets, $3@3 25 -” ’ ; “sy "s , exough trading Was done to keep the market steady a. MALAGA GKAPES-~— te Hy ver bbl. : Re 5 after the rush rhe opening was Gee up, fol- 7 ool. | ‘ -_ | @ 09% CALIF ORNIA PEARS— of 422.50 per 40-lb box if? as 4 . lowed by a quick advance. Y os] Way $9. oa vm ve /a GRAPE FRUIT—$5 some. Pr — box : iy , Mables all came highet The first advices from July .. 9.08 eS Wer v ee 1 b LEMONS—Scaree: mar ket arm: new Messina . SP: Liverpool showed an advance of Lyd on wheat, wei a 25@38. 75; California, $3@3 50. “te, .® ) and the second cable was up %ec, both on wheat e . tnaaeu) >» in is 7h ANANAS- On orders, medium bunches $1.154 es si ia ) and corn. Trading was light after the frst half | May .. late | 5.11, > 6. lily | 4, 46, choice large, $1.65 a tit" | ) bour. July .. 2 | O30 | 0.2 2 >. COCOANUTS $35 per 1000 or $4 per 100. R | RIBS. CRANBERRIES—Choice Cape Cod, $6 per bbl; Cyt a Che Weather—Tartly cloudy and unsettled to- —- ay a — m, Sept... 25% DRIED FRUI The temperatures have risen in the coger Mis- ‘ Northwest, 25; Southwest, $1.20% np; APPLES—Searce and in good ‘demand. a sissippi Valley, Central West and Atlantic Coast May, $1.22% b. Ss, average receipts hy {he o¥ fan SQ \ States, and have fallen Hen g peraily elsewhere. : CURR M ARKE TS Stee; skins, unbleached, % ic; bleached, 1 w@2e: , | ST. LAUIS, April 13, 0 p. m.—Wheat—Jnly, | 64n-dried . aaa 4%@5c" or fair to choice; com , y — Stocks of Grain in in St. Louis Elevators. T3%e bs pts: T2%ec; culls, "he t. Geom May, | Mon, 3%@4e VEGETABLES. | . oe F Ss4c: enlils, 34 | To day eespereey Year Ago. Chicago—W i July, The; puts, T3%ec; calla, TOMATOES— ‘Cuba, $4@25 a crate: Flarida quota- — , asain | 591.216 ant 77c: May. TAC: pars. T34@TI%C; culls, Tye bd. ble at $6 a crate; on orders, selected, $5. WaT. ; one h21.2 , Oorn—Pute, 35 Lasgo? alls. 25%. POTATOES-~— -Market firm, but trade quiet; emall WEWS cece $4. o's: ; oat ; tAT. Sup plies. Northern Burbanks, G5@T5e on track; : Dass eee 2 a9 NOK , 4: At the opening the market was strong and ad- Sineie PR delivered; Rose, TO0@7T5c; White . . + ear ee ere ' ” ag? | vanced vapraly: The crop damage news was more i 7 moll ine tins sit a eerless, €0@63c on oh Ph - ROA ] unfavorable then ever, a circumstance which the ond 0. “ Ree See wheat. y ‘s, bulls seized on to boost the market. July opened NEW POTATOES Florida. $2.5 50@3 a bu tox. = ham , y : : pa ‘ at Titc, Ways above yesterday's closing price. SWEET POTATOES—On frees. Bermuda, $1. 75 and Nangrmonés, $2 5. ’ “ = ixed corn n.4c +, , mixed co “ag! did not even hesitate at that figure, but went a. > A. A oats 7 on, . 2 vient my oy me CRREHOS VEC, WERT above t . 2 50 A SWEET POTATOES Bermudas be $2.00 | ~ : ae en? yesterday's close. ' Le “ white foe ne m + 740) After the first rush there was a_ lull, during her Jersey and red and yellow Nanse- CASH 08 ; 2rye .. ) , : _, ee . monde. ‘Se a bu, $2.00 a bbl. —_—e | Which the merket remained stationary. / f ONIONS—Scarce; Nofthern globes, choice red, 83 , ow other anc SEIN So ecaree; | , , & Export Flour Movement. nae ‘ec, there was ano: nel advance, . @ose per bu delivered: yellow ** emall and ve end of the tirst hour there was another | 7) ¢,, rior, 2h@35c: Bermuda. $2@2.25 wate CREDIT 2 te Seiad ‘eu I] Shipments. — bull raid, which sent the market to T2%eec, Line Spanish, $1 ) per — a, $2@2,25 a crate, E 5 ° PLACE . __ Receipts. above the opening and 4,4@%c above ve-terday's sp RING ONIONS—Home-grown, 10¢ a bunch ad . —_ “ ; of , ( 4 : Rbie “Sacks, T _Bbis - i Sacks. closing quotation, Cables were all higher. Liver- hand bunches 40c¢ a doz. — a are LY . - pool advanced &d and Varis 5 centimes. re OTS ; ree yy New York &. 033) “98 O53 4, aly oR. 20.3 To-day’s Cincinnati Price Current concedes wah ae ieee 30@i0c ai doren Sn ee — a ates: 5 Raltimore 18.006 : heavy wheat damage, and says the condition may ; r . av} amage, 3 aa} ni ‘ } CARRAGE ’ . — Or — a Philadelphia .. .. tla : é‘ soe be found 10 per cent lower than the estimate pub eS ae att Ra oy Pigg og Ne mage + Boston me 2 4 posses lished in the Government cfop report. May was |] 1): California in erates. B8%@4e per Jb; red cab- Middling .. TTT -_ April, 26),26'%4c; May, 20%@22Te; July *; | plain and medium grades, and there is but little FINANCIAL. = on en - : up at the opening, which wag 77%c, %c above | page nominal. $254:30 per ton on, track. on ml mid: a be ee We > 3- | Sept., 2d ge. é 1, $5.05; May, ; | else here for sale. Export Movements of Grain. go tm iy oume Trading wag light LADISHEKS—Sonthern, 25@400¢ af doz: Louistana a dling f. : ie " .j 3-16 |; , Om my : ‘ wre 5 Mey. 5 1 mi . CO a im ope , es = vom eceipta o wheat at primary points to-day were and Misslasinpi e Li 2 be . nae ati ins Age be Ow . : *.. y. ’ - = ‘pt., ‘ . ttihs poe TTON Corn. 261.553 bu, as compared with 256,000 bu same date , 2: - nh - pate. ng l conse is AK aol SE STATEMENT © AY Oe 2 ‘! $4 . bags. 6744 _ § ’ : LIVE STOCK E BY TELEGRAPH. Gi AIN, PROVISIONS and: - last year . | ‘ y » af & > liens grow n at R5cas1 per bu box: i : 1SUS uy : ‘ ” = . . { ash Northwe eT. . . ; } 4 x Ship. Shipments, 02,000 bu, comparcd with 190,000 bu = 4 bb] N ceipts to-day J24 Southwest, , ; May, $1.22%. Barley+Cash, Cuil nye April 13.-— 3.—F stimated receipts hogs te- Bough and gol4 for - same date last year. I 1EL D LETTUCE--$1.25 a bu hox on orders Net Ce : since S 160.000 24S" 4001450 Ky Cash, 5S64c; May, o64ec. Tinlothy— ay. 25,0080): . to- ye J1 OM oA "1 i , a 74. Futures, cash ay carried on Mar : 402 O27 Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- CAULIFLOWE Choice C ” Ribs 2», : ipments to-«d, | Rt April, Fe. BU Market wea to oc lower, mixer g buteh os, rn iitimere . 85.714 day were nil eT ver gtr ciate A ees ae en 7" ad VOT el ' > oer} re ' , oe A CHIC AGO, April Is Batter quie ' and easy; $s Guess . 5 oa: good heavy, $3 oa kil rough Railroad y ” : — P com / » ves > 5 iyoss receipts to-d Ds ‘reanieries, 144420c; dairies, 11% 4717\% Bue heavy, $3.50¢@3.65; light, §3.60@@3.77%. Cattle— U.ar rates oO sions mreseribed te hitadel ae | . * } tiv ‘omelet P sho ¢ . ‘ oe _— ‘ . : +*- an : . x ‘ “ phia ‘. 3, LD 01% aa? he ore ot. wheat we name to ny were 10.819 PrAHSLEY liome-grown, 25380c a doz: South- é > + me , teady; fresh. 12%c. Dredaed p ltr, moderate a I m ipt BOO market steady hee ves &4 lode | prem ov! , 4, he . Compared with &, uu BaMme « e last yeap | er wine 3 oO , wip Shee Sep sees DMD, bee oe be Ab F STAN, “SH, a " . ye : ie yay ws ‘ , »s ' Ate ~~ fee ern, @Marise a doz. 7 ship t vos Pmand; turkeys, ll@léec; chickens, IOWGc; ducks, 5; cows and helfers, $1.75¢@@4.90; Texan ateery, Stecks and rules of the variou : i feeders, $4.50G5.15 changes. with "y Bree Galveston — . ; ‘ eee eee Of these 455 sacks and 13 r Te ‘al wn | : : : “rex i ’ P : . . . > tue 0 o a KAT! Arkansas, $3.20@2 50 a bbl: S7BSec a Z . : N. News - ~ eo , ; ° pared with 12 cars same date last year bot on orders; Kentuc ky, * 40@50c a bu box. TONS shipments since Sep . 846.041 - ae limilie $3.7 (404.85: stockers and ee nes Toward the close of the seasion there bat TU a tock on hand . §4,206 nf GOK PRORIA, TL. April 13.—Corn higher; new No. ‘heep—Receipts, 10,000; market firm; sheep, ahead Bonds ats conpes eh ’ | ° CIAL CEASED Western ‘Movement of —— and rapid advance to TB'4c, Tee 3 . teeter $1 Tish: : a SS #uwashed, $1.50 per bbi; washed, | NEW Yokh Spot aT let un l-ltie lower; mid- | 4, 34e (hats Grin; No. 3 white, 28%@020¢. Whisky | @5.00; lambs, 84. 1515.0, = aon 7 Ee ee J COO The market closed at 78% ‘rT selilng Ri TABAGAS—Northern KO ver bu delivered: dl , Oy “utures 0 ‘ Closed Steady tirm on the basis of $1.26 for finished goods. Official yesterday —Hogs, 28.071: shipments, Wheat. I ; at Tabby The gain on the day was 2\ya2',: $1.50 per bbl on orders Le ghost ' Lowest Closing iN ANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13.—Wheat le higher 64th Cattle—Receipts, 12,040; shipments, Siup. ESSING & wilt = (| —-——_—$_——|—__——— > CORN, — CARNROTS—$1.50 per bhi on orders: T0c a bu on | To-day. Th'sd: Mii} “ne! gher, } Sing about top at tte, | Sheep—Receipts, 15,375; shipments, 2157. GAYLORD, BL * ATTY eril . " mn 5.60 | Cash —! KiabTe; No. 3, G8aGbIye; No. 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 18.—Cattle—Rece! *e i 2K); market ste ady to stron Hative ateers, §. : @o.i5: ‘exas steera, 83. sat. 40: Texas cows, 307 Olive Stree’ St. Loults Mo. $3. 00d4. - native cows and heltfers, F wey 15. — ———$——$—$——— stockers nnd feeders, $3.05¢75.15; hulle, $3.00@4.1 Hlogs—Receipts, 11,000; market steady LOANS ON REAL ESTAT2. lower: bulk of sales, $3.55¢¢03.05; heavy, §3.0- 2u cent 3.75; packers, $3.50@3.70; mixed, $8. 50qg8. 65, ___ 36 words oF less. pina lights, $3.40@23.00; yorkers, $4.06001: mw: pix, mas 40. Ry poder. bey 2000; market rm; Wwe LOAN MON EY 4 ’ 1.00: ona, $2.00074.85 13.—‘attle— Re On real ectate in all parts of town, from §500 ap bigher; native | te §100,0 “HAYDEL RE ALTY co., 109 N. Se veath at. PLAC E. ‘a | Ship. |i . | Ship. The market wasn ot active, but ey were OnE New, Louisiana, 40c a dozen bunches. 1 i. » Ff - V 9 | th N p ott A eal . 6 ‘ : res vic; No. &, ‘ vy Oo. ring. Gomtte ; f Rt Loule oy ' : 404 + > ony at S55: fil.c above vesterday’s ate | , ‘ $ - “ au oe ' - ‘ : a 3, G2artide. ‘or » wey, ” bets soc. Cash— Ni ‘ ile avo == i st. m n alt 13. ti N . 9 7 J J ‘ ‘ } fo rnin a | y 1 on ‘4 role ri on on > , o* 6 . a ‘ 10.000 on : 1s (KM) vanced to 3itc on good but not heavy MU wHRGOMS 40IB0c a Ib. pe . La. od . ‘ a mixed, eget 2 NOD , , $s a cps No : . ‘aut mer 4 o) WOT July qypened nl 34 ae and advanced &. ni di ‘ a HORSE R ADISH Ny ‘arce at $4 per bbl for ; ri - ° ee eene : : - : : ast A pats Arm ‘ . WV hite, aw fh he ty Paar yt “o'r | Was bid, with no offers home grown on orders. September .. 4+. .0. 80 ‘ 0.76 firm; No, 2, 52c. Hay firm; choice timothy, $8.25 Milwaukee 5 + 0K) my 4 = TOU Cables were higher, Liverpool showing : GRKEN PEPPERS—Florida, $343.50 per 6-bas- . October . “s.W0; choice A raat £i.as. Butter steady; Minneapolts . ” 4s . = vance of id ket crate Novemier .... a . cre _" ry, Id@2ve; dairy. 1h Fags ‘ye higher we te oo, th 2.12 Tort TT ; ; ' —_ Ri, "= . — ren ~ «ys - - fi ble. Duluth ) ® as A small lot of September sold for 3% CUCU MBERS—Choice hothouse receipts, #2q2.50 , : | = - ; - sialic . : ua ct Ox Rereiptse of corn at primary points to-day were per dox for large oun ' ot . ' . NEW \¢ mKe me Li Butt "5 secelpt "| meth 24.284 bu. as compared with 380.000 bu sam: STRING RBEANS—Florida wax, 82.5003 per bu *spots quiet and unchanged; ; ) wean, sregn _Ctea mers AMEE ae Western Flour Movement. date last year Shipments, OT Nil | ul. ‘ vinpare dj . = » £3 now P r len hy . lan ‘ » * | . ret a > fut ires a] ene j ” 1 : faci ry "hy : 24) gh ite ha | apts =: ‘ se ae oo With T72.000 bu same date last year VION [AS—Fbioridas, $2.75472 a bu box. i ‘us d ie j by; April ane = iil white, ieee Receipts. ‘Shipm'nis, Receipts of corn at St. Lapis were 81.025 | 4GG ANT —Pierida would bring §3.50@4 per ne, 3 18-64d 8; Ju small colo i mo 77. ee oe ‘ vs bu, cormpered with 59,265 1 same date last year, orange x. ; | August, Chitaga be pose op > Of these 110 sacks and 19 cars Were’loeal, com SALER KRAUT—14 bbl ° 753: »50@6 per At au ; pt t T. WW f , Septemix Dietroh i pared with 306 sacks and 17 cars same date last bbl. +4 ' + ' mess “ 44, in Or ‘ Siternubas (oTeeestet estes: ; vear SPINACH Home-grown, on ordets 85¢0@§1.00 per a $s; ‘mber an cember, 3 17-64d s; | ‘ Minneapol! e9ey } vt TS ibn, box, $343.25 a bbl. New Southern 90@ cember and Januapy, 3 17-64: ' fest, cs. of ite fine: 1 ops 50,079 This market w: ral . At the opening | §1 a doz. i wey wee Fe red. OAC; Kranuleted, there whe ; : ' OM, ryt ay, with no sellers SPARKNIPS—$2a2 pas per bbl for washed, $ ”) CO FE : riu te . > Sample Market Prices. kor July Th j : rices «al * LMiprie for cuash for unwashed, $1 per bu on orders FF ° LIV h i Pinon. . rii o. (lowe . Wheat firmer i : ' . yeariogs $4. th aS 22 Cc hestnut. of news mt farmers io CELERY—Pair supply; white plume, $1.25 «@ om Loris ae bi ehet ’ 7 ay. on go. SMEy, oe 7 / Corn frm, *y Western nruttone, $4. 26 i, stock sheep, §4 2548 | aiccattniemaneniandiniemainedneten —— —_—-—— —. fo-das Yeats sade ve ear Ago many sections were baying « bi they want-¢ doz; celery roots, 2h@640c per doz, as to sie. | f ba ’ pril 3 higher; May, 3s} h wt) ial rad 4.25: lambs $4.400¢5 y >! 000, 000.00 to lean at loment rates oo ehelee _—-- — jed to plant instead of wheal nats an GUS—Callfornia, 85@5.50 | First | Berond | Thit ee ee security. J M r Let WHEAT. “v@ipts of oats at St. Laouis } were BA.245 be meegrown, $197$2 doz bun > ai “a Call f Cais, : LIVE STOCK. New York Money and Exchange. —_— - ———-- —- : = - . “ Oo a Un) oles » «] year aney home-grown, J0@Soc On: —_——-— LS - : 2 red = its Pe hute TS ; am th magres 1. ~ ee : , ; LF P L “ANT. ra anf ha ‘ a has = wee An Fae p. 4. OOGNS)... ceccl @ Y a NEW YORK, April 14 Moner on call nominally do pfd = ' _* tia etehogtt a ; ’ ; meme f 77 ‘ f i ae maa, OF ial 1 CeThe Lanaes a " ‘ - > is . ‘ ' i repe ‘ ‘ " mi ly ’ 4h .™ . 8 red oe 6:73 T4lugeTh , sani 6} With 21 cars wame date last year a HL. R ABIL—New Orleansys 554700c a doz bun jay see eees es = Wationa tock aras. 3 of ‘ per cont; yy ~- Roane J “eo pape ¥ . a ot ; Am. Steel & W 4 ted ] Yr = ae . _— ' July = . wm ON) NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 500. Market strong. = oa 9 wo +t at S4.s0ef4. me for le de pid BI = hard iH r) ‘ae Higher and T scarce ane i _ ih mand not BUTTER AND CHEESE, ee ~~ =” ap ~ Pe ee SALES . tener edn ere Ty Fy oy _ rhe "4 | Brook. Hap. I ve : No Description . Price ami at $4.54',424 Sag fos ‘) days; ps’ ed tur. & Quiney . $ " |r . $a sa! AAS and S4.5744.5T%; commercial | Canada mMouthera . , ” *?. Sg “OMAHA. AweD., April 14s) head ark Nar lie eers, £4.20015.: Western steers, 83.8001 Cxne er £23. 406G/4.00: cows and helfers, 2 25014.40; atockers and Ww VE offer money in any amount at 4% " } ceUGetS, - ett 4 _ Bn: pa = owe. and 6% per cent interest on prime market | de e : heavy. 88.600:3.65; mixed, city real estate. $3 .U0G O24: $4. rR G2Q: pigs, SB. — . 1B.. bulk ‘ $3.6478 .62ty. Sheep ADAM BOECK & co., —_ —_ = - = . oe ~~ . ee ee ea ee eee - * = . . cee = _ — A Rigi ISK > & hard “a7? 7 supplied; No. 2 wi lable at Sige BUTTER—Steady and a falr trade; supply small. | @ “-- aig tye ” . ss . , Dairy — ‘ nial ' 0 steers - spring mn «wi ‘ li, : . . : > TY "\? rt Me 5 apring . » Td) @70 Receipts aa rons thr Par ls e , Kile n 214.722 irate —" ‘na & 4 - } , . ; . - ‘ oeal ; ‘ : 4 > si Silver i” if} ates, Hod aD yf . ; = arn ‘iret ..-- 8 Gv i e. nent ‘ ai ap te jg ' e' = — ‘ teer Fe, 4 » My Mexican dollars 4T% i ORN Th lone for new — ke ‘} feotiy { Th) ’ a" 17 | = . . | nic . veh = saat : tS “ *T : ' wry - ‘«) ten hs 1 Bilog.io oe . 2 BA. Sve 7 o , > Packed / re Packed— ‘= pe: | Nearer roll at 9 learan = whit 4 1.47 36',GiS6', &H oH woo: clover mixed Northern roll 8 mixed % uA ” aver, SL2 wud scares Alfalfa, ! d scares -onds - Grease t mixed 82 a: ai : STRAW—Wheat and onts mi Ms .FSE—Pirm Wi ion nsin—Fult eres ae ‘twins Orns x a7 auis; £4.50 this side: rye, $0.50 2c: | beige; A os Son fern Wile- ~4. | 5 . _ wr? tT : é iho . es. a — — — — aes i — — mre ‘ ssecee ON MS oe A, OMe ekims. M@RSe: Nightehe ihe. Sweed | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘ Teames 5 ss ~~ —— , NO * mixed ‘ ik 4 os > ; rh i’rairi« { ice, &S ‘ uv . ° coupon, 11d: Ge registered, 1lt; du coupom, | ¢-,, ibaces com 1.t. Wall Street. ORK, April 134-Forefen lHeted shares opening dealings of the sfteck mar- ithy with heavin se oppress There ote number of decidedly atrong (stocks Quoted, including Rrookiys Trapesit, Sugar (and Contiental Tobaces Lake Shore Patents Straights 1 bg 1 4 No a Vig@l2e. Cle are . ‘ > r. GGS ’ : the iL tf »- ole ‘ Low and medium grades 2026 cases, local and thraggh rh i p- , rhe - ee ine a +a ation a on ay wen ' . Northern al) Lt) “ren earl meai, bhomioy and xt 1 aT | lwo’ 3 ) cases iad a 24 Ra as , , ® , Peay influe ne ™ » ; + calves, each White . 30 ee Bel ‘ DCormmedi ....ce0-. ' seeteonce 5 EEL @& 1+ anh Gal ! il} 0 4 ) 2 cows and calves, ea , lac 4 white hn Gao. aaa: Di : : Kye Aor | 4 % Was 10 GAME pa tne * ' ey 4. tL . % cowe and calves. each "4 . ron uneed atrength | in the local am oe i ule & Naeh 4 white . 2) a0) oy @PlO leew are in fret hands. On order ME Quotations for ondrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per eee" >. Ree conga Fe eke, TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, GOO. Market steady, | \” * ome vn ‘ne ge “+. = a gu smhattan Mao. Own 8 mined | “n 7 Neher ~ ‘ va wie sealisinn , : dat wmdatle by) slow. nee morte ie : 7 ays , —_— betes , - a : ’ S mised .... 27% 27% Y -AN—Kearce an L firm A good demand, but | allards mgd rere, frm at $2.25@ pen by The com} re extremely : ae “fe _— + Tt tent tie “fate aoe :.. toh. 4. , Head Sulable at Sern ist trk o * ner “: green yes teal, $1.50: cotamen Nilmote Ka an? - oa . No. Denertptias,. . Price Rcin Mnges # *y idociattion. ive sateres Missourt * Future Prices. 1a r - Mess “TT ... on 2 mn, dri ushed, 10g ined, os eee rie n 4 et me s0@T5e claiming fa) mers plowing | ' ‘ — + Sg ; oes | $4 - a sevamnine of old reports as to present and | - gq A | weeee | ——~ _— "Pi SIONS | “POUL TRY~Chickene—Old roosters 3%; cage recelved 43 cars, 3 gtading contract. | 2 steers peee ; sent ; 10 | Prospective vrefite im the varioce industrial com. | Na Lead Trust pd ~ aciasine Highest Lowest | Closing PORK—Market unchanged, stands pork, $8.25 sping chickens, $2.500:3 a doz, Geese | *ve''s and Deluth got 216 care compates With 55 25 steers ! vs: 410 | 'inations served to ceeate enthusiasm in thes | Notional Biecutt i gee | Test orday | To-day. To day. , | Today, | OD orders, r bbl higher; o ark £0 25 | suand moderate; fair supply ety Ducks | ‘2e corresponding day + ; SHERI-—Receipts. 800, Market almost nominal! — an Al =F: choice " $ - Pressed Poultry—Re olptn light; little ent shipping deman ind higher cab.e® | gor lack of receipts, almost all those bere to-day WHEAT. , “te " nae enteandl oe Ot ae Rc: chickes eugihened ow porta covered freely Reve! |beiag sent direct to parkers There is a strong | “** the com parative low level of call North Americas Apri . = : 1 vi ' , ices are for +: bad ee v farted s ht ‘ ‘ ig! r- | demand and with anys sheep at all here the market | sore Y. oan vr oats he ! Pa oe ag ge we Rn Northern Pact fle May a ob . mar tile, dige, extrs se dl 4 om: top f. ‘ s off Re betas men Set OG to ' would be aefrong one. No sales reported at noon. | e. " a og + SEPRLTER : TAIL by Marcket 4irm Neo. l io oll bois. 4\oc. LEAT). Teall at $4 12% 604 15 Nu 2, 7 i > bar et ————> 5 ire winte 4 OretS . 7 Nort hern spting . ' , SIL LikR-— Beary at £6 124% a _— — y “CH zs COTTON BH cy ee ete Wee! Ba “aG0O Reported by Gaylord Hiessing & Co ON THE ST REET. ° . - 2 o. S Sa Tanti —eee ee ae . " * baa a ~~ y 7] G7 27 kn New ; ‘ Ww ne aT ‘ -¢ Sai owt T Tbull and unchanged aales . } ” . j pate ’ “Tao for fy Mar ’ —» = one tron “oO rol dl ° oata fy te THe 4a | 73 (The Post-Dispatch quetations are for cay tore tm ] Ordinare ' \anee i ott , ie. i , ar ie oh «Petey tia oh Wheto fret bands. unices otherwise ie a (Bere Bre | Clo ) oretnars se ee seeees — , > S 1 dul ; oF te * ei ~ 4 re .- vo 4 april a a "Yaa t... 4 Mit aa ee — ‘ol , 42 . —_-— =~ - a ' Chorged, higher, ae ac ected goods are se. } Low middiing s*eaeee see eeeeeevee® srr ee ee © er) May, SS ,@Je%e., July, J. gts . Sept . We Vets - but very little offered. lrete Treaties . -o- ™ - : . > 21" ‘ : : | 3 ) owe Open. High ! Low. . ose ga t i ' ley Ge Ge t4 2 G8 ws 02 ts tote 5335 aes Se: 2... Fe: FS > “rh ee a ee ee ae a
Page 14
PI ; _— sya : “x Sesto 2. ~~ ae. 7 ™ . ‘ - “. , . rin, © hae . : rs Ba v a =e ‘oe se . ‘ At. yy iors: ¢ ~ y * e . a . : a %r >, P 7 4, o a ; . ome 4 / a, q A - ‘s s a 7 _MoxE’ }oers: puntismED ries POST-DISPATCR “A FULL PAGE OF RENT LISTS LAS" “THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WAS THE ONLY PAPER WITH ONE. 4 2 y é a * pela pape Samet PETRA ESL ET, nats MY as ee ee ee a erga z A o - eS ey SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. i #/| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. 20 words or less, 5 cents. MAN AND BOY WANTED—Willing to work cheap: 20 words or lesr, 5 cents. Business announcements. tur per lime. Business annownrements, 10 cents per tine | pec MONT OF ghd Wonk esas Bead Teall? ll —_——— or MAN-—Sit. wanted; odd jobs of any kind; by to wash dishes and assist in kitchen. Apply 1707] DRESSM ‘ New York, will sew can siinaitii aati : O20 b P AKER Direct oe Bg ‘b GIRLS WANTED—To assist on fine coats at room WOMAN “WANTED-—To clean house Friday and furm'sbed; reat low: refs. ousnonged. one or job: no ag a HS Post in house S. 7th st. in families Ad. A && ; 4217 Cook and carpet clean ng ( 53, Poet Jispatch. iw re ' — “3. SA Chestnut et Seturday: call this evening. oon av. —=-— — —— — MAN WANTED -Youn man » to work in store; inust — . ; : —— ee : - BERNAKD #&T.. 2 we ? DRESSMAKER- Ist-class, desires a few more (®- | HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Experienced. git! for | WOMAN WANTED—to do housework for foom | pousckeeping: peur rane “ome fer for light Eakements;, perfect fit guaranteed; best of refs. eooking, washing and ironing. 2:30 Dayton at rent 1115 Pine at. S: — a So MEAT CUTTER WANT ED- Ap expert meat cutter Addresa M SS, Post-Dispatch — = : ee - ae = ne . BROADWAY. S18 « Nice. clean furnished Ist @ 7 ‘ Se a Ri ee at 721 Collinsville av.. Kast St. Louis: ask for | xrxc i HOUSEGIRNL WANTED--Girl for general house-}WOMAN WANTED—Young woman that is ned = floor rooms; $1.25. 81 ma) ¢ week. MAN Sift wanted aa janitor, houseman or garden- Booker: mi tist be an expert FORELADY Wanted. position a8 forela‘ y - .: work: small famiir: Zou wages. pul Walton to pantry work to work in lunch stand; $4 per CH Pen bed / dies’ underwear or shirt waist establishmen av.; Suburban cara week and room. 6 S. 14th st. large and emeti aa ~ “Nice, seat oe al : Ss. everyt og bee ne : er; handy with tools; best cit efs. & — h112 Westminster pl y ets. G. Eden, MEN WANTED Ten men on Morgan sat. and 2) sears’ experience with leading FEastern ——— . ' some: : a yi Pendleton av. Wm. Ogie houses. Address «) 84, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for geperal house-| WOMAN WANTED—Teo wash atd iron; steady CHESTNG ; : MAN Young man wants a “job | as s waiter: general- | > one ~ ~ ee —— ; PAY om HANGIN Siiainner —Girl for housework and Fx rienced alteration hands on Gaaa TEAU —- = —s eepin ter or assistant bartender. Ad. R 8&2, Post-}|_°" Grand and Easton avs. Jas. Carroll. pests dining room; ref. required. 4323 West Pine | bl jac ets and suits. Do not apply ing 2d «tory Enns 82, Dost- plain cooking; no washing; 2 in familly 208 — ENTH &8T., 1713 8-2 1 large “eomnect'ng - stant practice furnished by free shaves; no other Dispatch. card: enh aT st. Ange av. ha ont rooma; Heht a gae = 6range; a ee aa ; a il iia ‘ ——— convenient to cars and park: by yw Lafay- WwiTH LAST PORTER—Stt wantel by young German man for reliable house; 3 years ‘experience: thor- it th tome & in thi > ; oughly acquainted with retail trade ho ehh city offers the advantages St. Louis does in this | wousSRFOnI—sit. want@l by respectable girl for HOUSPHUIRL WANTED—A good wh girl for gen- | © - a ette : Loula t —" Ad. V. P., 820 ot., 4d and sitive! “ uenten’ peu ations a housework in emall fitnily. Cal ac 2083 Ar- eral housework. Apply 3417 Weatl c ‘hestnut ®t. : cat feasanable. oulsvill .y » d positively guarantee positions: call o pa n yes UlsVILe : enal st. NS : HOUSPGIRL WANTED~-Girl for eneral house- T AND FOUND. . This Special Want Section write to-day. Moler Barber College. 1107 Pine. ; ; — --— SALESMAN- ‘Traveling | nalesman wants. “position MEN si . - a : ; . FAX SPGINRL—St. wented br German girl at gen- work: small familly. "614 Geyer ay. t. . Los tained 2656 “ Wants" i+} ’ } ” tN.° ETC., WANTED—Quarrymen, laborers and eta —" , 7oe NS a.” te Con with some good le house; drugs or sun . eral housework in small f: m/ly. 123 N. def seaI WANTED—Girl for. general house- id EUGENIA ST. 2182—Nicely ‘furnished Tooma; ain- gle or en suite; for light housekeping. Hot SEGIRL FINNEY AV., 376i —Large, furnished front room, dries: Texas or adjdining S8t te teams, at St. Louls end Union avs. Bawmbrick- a Se ee eae — of all kinds! refs. Ad. X 90, Post. Dispatch. ee Bates Const. Co. qatemdt; ee be rk: must give refs. Apply 3042 Washington. | BRACHLET—Lost, bracelet, with 5 hearts, “on Del- - Facing south: *”" at hs ) on Wy a . ae : mar, between Taylor and Aubert teturn to| FRANKLIN AV. 151814— Neatly fur. front. SALFSMAN~-Pxpert tre velin MINERS, ETc... W ANTED— 10 miners, 5 drivers, 2122 The HOUSPGIRL WANTED At once, girl for ge neral ¥iS*s-Neatiy fur. front room years’ ex] perience: cay pa ble of sceomen, wie of 5 loaders. Apply at Even@ & Howard's. New Man- a ufaciers rare rey oe a y* housework. Dietrich, vb ahs 2d — — _4632 Bell av. and receive reward. _for 1 or 2 gents yoxuis, is open for engage ment with som rst- chester rd., 2 blocks west of King’s highway ede, GIRL * I ‘av’ we Cermenm shel C8 gen- of Sutton av., Maplewood; red cat on Locust tO] BROOCH- Lost, diamond brooch of 40 4 diamonds; FRANKLIN AV . Newlr fu * room SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. class house. Ad. G &2. Post-Dispatch es MOLDEILS WANTED-200 account of lucresecd ca.| ° al housewo'k. Cail] 906 Montgomery st.. upstsirs end of city division. bs ug th Fae scroll shape. Liberal reward and no questions suitable for 2 gentle mee: all . rnished trout P Sit. wen el br German girl for gen- | POUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- asked if returned to 4252 Washington bl. FRANKLIN AV $631—1 fernlahea’ ce’ S nde 20 words or less, 5 cents SALPESMAN—Sit. wanted by expert clothing sales-| Pactty need 30 first-class steve plate molders, at | HOUSP GIRL ! a mad MI ? ono" advanced wages; steady work gunranteed: no eml housework; without Washing. cdl Mis- work; small family 92) Newstend avo COLLIE—Lost, collie; yellow and white; “lame; Dished; rent reasonable, private familly BAKER—Sit. wanted by wood. young, sober bread man; good window dresser; in or outs'de the city; : T gourl and cake baker; have wo in the gountry for] is well acquainted in merchant tailoring, ad. | Strike. H. Wetter Mfg. Co.. Memphis, Tenn. ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for housework and | male; reward. 4139 Westminster pl. LAGLEDE AV... 2000—Nicely furnished front ball country ate By rv iress W 01, Post- H 82, Post-Dispatch, MONEY to patent your ideas may be obtained | HOUSE KPRPER “Situation wanted by widow as jo help with children; German preferred; Tefs. | DOG—Lost, pug dog. Return to 4146 Peck st. and reom; terms $3.50 per month: «o "en or wa As PMALREMAN—Sit. wanted br a competent “young througb our aid The Patent Record. Raitimore. ae house ee oO gytne. pets Ripa ny teqyired 5449 Maple av nonittaapeea receive reward. LEONARD AV., 826 N —dad “hae 24 ators jn —— . y c eo om bile family e aw or « rT; iirnardan mare oe ’ To : : - - nt ee ee on lend ta oo ay. re 2 BAKER—Position wanted . by a ist class cake man as salesman in store; Ist-class refs.: thor- | PAINTER Ww ANTED Sign painter, to work In ex- wy yo “Call tine : pat Bens Thur:day ‘evening. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good middle-aged Wwom- | DOGS—Strayed, 2 white and Iiver polate rT ra gS; "~~ room: use of kitchen Rng 8g tt - baker; steady and sober; with Ist-cluss Teter- ener ne a moderate Salary. Address A change fpr carpenter work or bicycle. 1108 N. We Olive. at pis an, German preferred, for general housework. coat in bad shape. Reward if returned to 5220 ing: Teas 4 Dong : rr [7k Geances Gv ae ~ Post-Dispatch. Compton) av. ee — 210 S&S. 2d st. Copelin av., block south of Lafayette av. TAY ta 2 ’ . a — nr ow . eae ne fm a ~ |HOUSPKEEPER-—SItuation wanted as housekeeper | ; erence ——— ee ae —— — . . - LUCAS AV., 3334-—Nicely furnished large see BAKER—Sit. wanted; who needs a No. 1 hand?4 SODA FOUNTAIN ATTENDANT-Sit. wanted by | PAPERHANGER WANTED-—Ist-claés; at once. dates: ct +hildre ‘ar 2023 | HOUSH@SRL WANTED-First-clasq girl, With | DOG—Lagt, last Tuesday; fox tercler pup; on- ory ) Bread apd cake baker; singe: cits or countrys. an sevessenees dispenser. » ww» eo. a Grand Avenue Hote!. a oes no objection to children. Rear 2 refs., for generggehansework, without washing swers 0 Bobette. pay: "ts 4253 went. — va ne we oe Lightstone Hall. Lith are ‘TAD lin av a ar et at. PRESS FEEDEI Ww ANTED A job , : , ite - - r - > or ironing. HHS Von Verson ay av. and receive reward : ‘ — " am roe * . —~ : es a oe as imitate Ry) a, A; : press feedeTt: | Darmerre eDwe . e » geek is ; - a ee pre es ag - — _ _eeet? tag — . anaeenan «ec ’ 4 -N I BAKER AND GONFECTIONER—Wants job with | STENOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted by boy of 15 as| foot power. Dat@ey Music Co., 1108 Chestnut st. wns SEKEEDPER- Lady of cultare in sntidren er |AIOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for gpneral house- | Dog- Lost, black setter dog; 69 reward. 9650 | “Lc,n® 4Y.>_ 2088-Neatly furnished teem, WHE fir rm, low wages and good reference. Ad. stenographer; will ace eprt $2. No per wee k to ~—_ - - oa ——~ 7 y is , x Too rm . ‘ ; I 8719 Ohio. tials Apply at 2821 Adame st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 55a aes sale, beautiful, full-blooied “lack Rue- LECAS AV. 2737 2 connecting me 24 floor front for Ng! it housekees/ing. RARTE ) “man looking for a posl- > ‘ ANING—W ae ' ———— pnietdion — —-- J ‘ BaetEN ne ae Bg ee | > rae ei d , 9}, Arat- Ww ae . oe A om - \ NIN ; — Wanted. "ap PRINTERS WANTED—Brief printers. 315 Locust Hii IUSPK EFPE R-—Refined vroung woman without work. 8128 Lafayette ev. all alee sian poodle ; ie; male. 2240 Ww ‘ashington _aY. ee eh a oD ' . } Neal. 222 RE at. at.. 3d floor home wishes situation as housekeeper for re HOU SEGIRL W ANTED- Girl ‘for general hpuse- DOG—Lost. white English setter: tall has” been LUCKY wt., ‘BS44A 3 roome, ‘lat floor, $8; key spectable m'ddle-aged widower; no objection to work. Apply 3311 Franklin ar. broken; is now crooked, and had on a spiked S844. Keeley. 1113 . "hestnut. ™ * a ee ee _ Dispatch. om . . wiilininsl “Sir wantel by colored boy: work about the | WATCHMAN—WiI!l give $50 for ition ; h PRIV ATF diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue +hildre aving hject, respectable, | -——— : . —y ae cow. Apply 4455 watchman preferred; . er wpe Ad. pat . Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin av. R AES ccoutereiie ny onan" aude + a Ad. G 68, | HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- D, 440) McPherson ay. if returned to Apartment | MORGAN ST... 3912-—U ‘patairs, cast ‘aide, _ furnished Delmar av., rear l’ost-Dispat ay PROOFREADING—Tanught by mail: thoronghness Post-Dispatch - work; small family. Apply 1022 Armstrong av. meas oe 5 front _Foom, $5 per month. * se Poy BOY—Of 10 wants work in machine shop; has some | ~ - kas ps Se compeene a HOUSEWOMAN_Sit. wanted by widdle-aged wom- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Competent girl for gen- FARRINGS ay pair disanee canteen, ' weight OHIO he are roumns, lst floor, $8.50; key Oo oo WeeKLY, SITUATIONS aAlWays obtaing . = 2 . SPR hw v A ra . ‘ork. 8°95 Ore n , . iM : ei ‘ re ey Chestnut. pepertence of other good trade, 1608 5. Broad ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. terms reasonable. Home Correspondence School, a a ee — . ra ne a * - es Rs ee EMER vaine $215; reward. H. De Witt, Hotel Garni, OLIVE & = way, P. Mueller. P d . -——-- Philadelphia, Pa. ae ng, in Fn op um AGE cog i ned te 3934 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help. with gen- Jefferson and Olive. abe 1} io 2o10- Furnished roomea for gents and By ; ace ork: rpe- BACKMAKER WANTED—Good back . U . ce, no postais answeredu, Le - lies eral housework; 1 washing. 3701 Cottage av. : a £ wousekeeping: southern ex ure. BOY—15; would fies y “r ay wil © + gh = Carriage ¢ ‘o., Main and Clinton. a SECRETARY WANTED; also sub-editors on estab- Plorissant av. - - eterna PL wd on J te BY PGLASSES Last, pair gold-rimmed glasses, in —_— rienced, but willing to jeam, W - , - ented —— lished magazine: $50: security investment. Ad. nD - : ' —— a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- Aloe case, on Etzel av. or Suburban car. Re- OLIVE ST.. bi 5—Large front room for housekee p- ref, Ad. E $1, Post iapatce. ole BARBER WANTED—Boy with experience, 1014 Cc 8, Post-Dispatch. . — ae ed ae B. = wy . a ye rea work: washing and ironing. 2831 Eads av. ward if returned to 727 Walton ay. after 3 ing: reasonable; entrance 204 N. 12th st. 0 - . OLIVE 8T.. ion Comfortably furnished rooms; CARPENTEK—W anted, steady work for wholesale Saturday and Sunday, 5103 Morganford rd. H. F. Heman. son ay.. Mrs. Kate Collins allt I _ or real estate firm Address T 91, Post Dispatch. | harRER WANTED—First-class barber; good | SHOEMAKER WANTED—Xor new work: nailéd LAUNDRESS_Sit. wanted by jat-class colored HOU SEGIRG WANTED-—Girl for géneral house- etengwell av. a oe no Might housekeeping: $2.50 to $3.50 per week CARPENTER Wants jobbing by day or r Job. brick- wages, 1802 N. Taylor av. buttons and cobbling: apply in person. Morris | “4™? pee — IC antec : work; German preferred. 2712 Franklin av. GLASSES—Lost, eye e glasses “and chain; Olympic | sail laundress; wishes to go out by day or washing The . ; OLIVE S8T., _2025- Neatly furnished front room. work, plastering, painting and paper banging | Rainn WANTHD—Single. At the Blue Front | Klein, 108 8. 2d st.. Paducah, Ky. to take home. 2632 Olive st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Gernian girl for eater ot street. Return to 3009 Laclede ay., | “7 = St. - done eatisfactodly; send postal. rown, 1055 Shaving Parlor 1"? ‘4 a ranklin av. SHOE MAKER Ww AN’ TE D+F or r iri "41627 M . = — ome -_---—-~ _—_—_—- -—--- general housework in private family; good _and rec elve reward. OLIV BE a 1403 a urniehed ‘front roots ; ger.te ———_S BARKER WANTED—A steady barber. 3103 Mor | _ke oF Fepairing. 1627 Mar-| TAUNDRESS—First-closs laundress weatw work wages. 8950 Russell av. ' ", | MATTING—Lost, between Main and Franklin av.,| %"4 housekeeping; southern exposure; bath; very CARPENTER, ETC.—Garpenter, cabinetmaker and | intord rd ee re Seen mot ELERS WANTED—On Soth and St. Loule | pape ee —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young gif] to assiet | 4&4 Second and Olive, along Main st.. 2 rolls | —reasonable._ f LLP ANTE n 26th and St. Louis! PaANDRESS—Sit. wanted by 1st-class colored aah oemie’ Se Finney Ps straw matting. Please return to Louis Burkhert, | OLIVE ST., 1603- Very desirable rooms; “gentlemen 1, DboUSs y driver, at 200 and 211 N. 2d st., and receive re- or couple; hot bath; neat and cles. neral first-class mechanic must have work by uel aw . Seuhr ay or contract; very cheap. Ad. H 86, Post- | BARBER WANTED— A good barber at once. 1431 é. NS. - re : laundress; by the day, or house cleaning or cham- | — tal . —. Dispateh. S 7th st, SIGN PAINTER WANTED—To work in exchange bermaid. ‘Apply 213 S. 15th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German 1 for ward. — . a = — Se vem are a. a a . a —— - -——— —— —-— ~ ea —— ——— OLIVE ST., 4213A—For rent, nicely furnished CLERK-—Sit. wanted by competent and industri- | BARBER WANTED—At Stephens House, 555 Col- for carpenter work or Wicycle. 1008 N. Compton. | Pat NpDRESS— Sit. wanted bv first-clase washer. | _%emetal housework. 3223 Lucas av, | me NOGRAM -Lost, April 12, Clara and Clemens, | rooma. ous young man as junior drug clerk; 10 yeare’ linsville ay., East St. Louis. TAILOR WANTED—A good, all around tailor at woman: washing to take home or go out. 1023 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general silver monogram, initiade K. I. M. Reward if re- experience; best of references. Address A 5&5, |] Happy -ANTED— om Stem tee alia once. Apply at F. G. = ad Collinsville, Il. N. 20th at. housework. 43841 W. Pine at. turned to R 91, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE 8T., 3008—Nicely fur. Toome “complete for Post-Dispatch BARBER WANTED—At 6113 Easton ayv., steady _ _ . = ee cusses ——— ‘ euniiinins ieee ‘ . —E eunnetinies light housekeeping: every couy., $2 weekly. a ll EE dite orgy job; single man. TAILOR be TED—At once. 2708 Lac lede ay. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and trening for | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Witb good ref. 4229 PIN- Lost. Olymple Leben gg 1:45 Pp. m. Wednes- ea ' a: PEASE CLERK —Sit. wanted by Ist-class grocer clerk; can! Roy WAN TED To carr . ; ~ Mondays and Tuesdays; Ist-class laundress; city Washington ev. day, large dagger sword pin, set with turquoise. | PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished front, connect- : 0 y “route en ecard. 114 TAILOR WANTED—-For re pairing. 513 Olive st. fl anne ee Ono . t - 2 ; uy references, Mrs. Lynch, 2628 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl fo for dight general — to 4546 West Morgan st. and receive re- matere conventoneed complete for housekeeping; furnish best city reference. Address H 81, Post N. 6th st.; a ni A N. st.; apply 5 p. m. to- “day. ; » , —_ Dispatch. oe ‘ side ———~ BOY WANTED—Bright, active. boy for paint FRAME w ANTED—On King's highway and a NURSE—Posjtion wanted as day nurse for in- housework. 3520 Clark av. ¥ - CLERK —Medical student wants clerkship ia ero a a Post: Dispaten. gom_ot 3.25 1 : valid by middle-aged lady; best refs: Ad. C 88, HOUSRGIRL 4VANTEHDO Oe for “easel hares. Pox K ETBOOK— Lent, Wednesday, on Suburban ‘ear PINE aT.. 1316—Fur. " foome for gentlemen and tore: experienced: best city | . At. vi, cee ee ie | Ra Tt a al ~>at-Dispatch. SPAS 4 “A. ‘4s “8 . g or on xnet st tween Olly $ ‘ ‘ 2 cry o hardware os + hema , - ROY WANTED_E 7 M an 813 AMS WANTEDUD ; es a Post-Dispateh wales sen ooenaiehmenaniatalt work; white; small family. ‘051 Thomas st. roc k Sethante i ~ A ~ renereg housekeeping: ee 2: Se eS refs, Ad. M 82, Post-Dispatch , A y Srrand boy. Mrs. Goodman, 818 | TEAMS W ANTED—Dirt teams and carts, on Union | SEA MSTRESS_ Sit. wanted to do sewing by the — ~“ . containing money and visiting cards. PINK &8T.. 2927—Newly decorated and furnished DONDUCTOR—Young man of 28, atrictly sober |. Morgan st.; 8d floor. ' ayv., north of Faston av oi le day: can cive vood reference; price cheap. Ad. — -— Intl, WANTED—Sma!l ‘family; bring refs, turn to 4473 M ‘Tan st. and receive reward ~| WRAPPER WANTED—At once, an experienced] best of refs. Ad. 311 Locnst st. housework; ref. required. 4036 Delmar. SPECTACLES—Lost, pair gold epectac ny Pe a - day evening. Return to Geo. Reid, D. Crawford | ROOMS—2 rooms and kitchen: np and downstalre: Park av on: best refs.; work in family of 3: good wages. 3940 Page av. ' BOY WANTED—15 to 18, to help in the house. 2229 g : . CUTTER—A practical custom cutter open for en- eo _(imying gum wrapper. 3143 Easton av. S : ‘exnarienced wanung i i , ne > : = STENOGRAPHER—C omypx tent, — rienced young | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 5 general “ house- & Co. Reward. ; , G0 convenlences; $7 and §8. Inquire at 2115 : ; ‘ ‘ Kagemeygt, Lele. ha, Cutter, one on a... ice. BOY WANTED—Honest boy or man to tend bar: TION—Special treatment for stricture, kid- lady stenographer desires posit ' =e say where employed, salary, etc addrées I 91, “ney bladder and blood affections; cure guaran- moderate salary. Address W 115, Post-Dispatch. | HoGsHGIRL WANTHD—Youn zit) for general Pe . B.S BS a sow tlVR-Wanted, a position to do detective Post-Dispate , ve aha — teed. 2008 Olive st wheNAar ip ee ere ie pee Zoo © ee RUTGER ST., 2723—8 rooms on 2d Moor, and attle work for private parties; shadowing, etc.; good Fost-Dispate), rea pannaniaapial STENOGRAPHER-—Wanted. position by young housework; no washing. 3719 Laclede. FOUND—Where you can get a double sol bo room: bean. refs. given, Ad. X 444, Post-Dispatch BOYS WANTED—An office bey and messenger, 14 STO VE Z FE PA RS aA Se —y a regen ow He HOUSEGIRL W AN TED—Girl. 15 or 16. to asaist calf shoe, $2.45. Harris. 520 Pine st - " , ee to 16 years old, with some experience pre- best of reGeroness. ” Address A 1. Post-Dispateh. With housework; good home. 3819 Finney av. meneame a ——————— RU UTGRR ST... a Daseteee, wate tie a — ee ee DENTIST—A thoroughly | experien sv ' a “round ferred; acquainted with city streets and build : at ace. arTress hs] , ‘ ‘ ihe a Pets ~ * = . - — ee 2 ueenreene a | “wm “ dentist wantea position once ddre ings; a good writer to assist in clerlesi work, | For every stove or range made in the United States | erprogRraPHER- Sit. wanted by gn experienc ed HOUSE GIRL WANTED ro & for general | —— THEATRIC , L. - aa or ” dai man Me poy do HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl: G German pre- for furniture, feathers and household goods; send single or en suite: ‘$1. . $3: aleo unfur. roome. to work. (ius Burton, 1822 N. 10th st. |. NSN 6 an —— staple pants, as a side line; references required. day. 703, St. “Charles +. en ng by the ferred: for general housework im small family.| postal.eBrewn, 710 N. High st. WEST CHESTNUT ST. on Pur. 24-0 ory freat MAN—Sit. wanted hy a young man of 21 to drive | ‘ rrr gee PAINTER WANTED—PFirst-class. “Tipe Pork — A. Kory & Sons, 516 Lucas av., $3. COMMUNION — r 3 3656 Russell av. SECOND-HAND furniture bought by | Gibson, 811 room: also other rooms: so. ex.: $8 and 410 light delivery wagon, or work of any kind: well 4422 aston ay. ane Te See aes ase S, a0. photos reduced to $2 a dozen. ——- agg egg Seager ce yy gre oy Union _Truat Ridg.. or 2217 Wash et. per month sopesintes with city Ad. M 81, Post-Dis-| CARPENTER WANTED—Good } en os When. 1631 hie sn av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Strong white girl for gen- - Boca” RE BP mem) Ntai a . ron louse §=carpenter _ aaa eral heusework; family of 5 adults. 3138 Wash- WE buy. any kind of ‘household goods and feath- WEST END PL, S)2—Well furl pleasant, clean : ates St. ih ington av. ers; send postal. Siskin, 1519 Market et. roomea; all conv.;: first class . ' 2 — — ANTED—Good irpenter. 3324 ~ u a. Pn use; good commission. pply OOOK Ww te ge Good ‘white cook and laundrees. work. 383819 Chestnut st. ee: cee 14. words or less, 20 cents. 4. Cee ————— dress A. Y., 20394, Atlantic st seaeaeeena tellers wenn a ee — —--—— _ --~—— —-— 4240 Maryland av. TOUSEG "AN : Fu - ae A. - a. A lan = CkKNSIT ~ T A kk eis WANTED iv qs0% ernment, CANVASSERS WA NTED—For pa ent cloth rack; COOK, ET. Ww ANTE I)- Le om} ret ¥ ik; al gyno ony aaa kee’ 101 Pa Gone. _ -- + - - —- pirates. ——— _ ——— . ROOMS WitH BOARD. petent cook; also a FURNIT! RE—Furnighed flat for sale at a bargain; 14 words or less. 10 centa MAN—Young colored man wants work tn some taking new c ver 60.000 posit ‘ity ‘ aking ne census; ove ositions open t city and St. Louis Cownty. Call at cottage, business house; Ist -class porter; will work cheap; Saaesarelbes. = ely ste pasraphers. beck aaeta. Broadway and ¥ ay. , good housegirl. 5063 W estmninster pl. _tan sv. RRS ay RE eS om GREE 4, S voce complete; bric-a-brac Sotheen Lind ‘tm. 1 ec 7 RE. Bad. Sw best city refs. Address T 08, Post-Dispatch, copyists, ete. SALARIES, $540 to $6000; NO] goDTGipon WAN TED— Good advertising policitor: COOK WANTED-— Coloved woman for general | HOU SEGIRL bees ing D 4123 FY girl, 14 rs old, ena inc ‘luded: clean, neat and unice. 40184 pepe dan pint ann a we ge ge hn . r co wi , : . w ne ay ‘ . ‘ oo . or ematii; cheic ‘ “; . work; no wasbing or ironing; wages, $12; refs. for light housewor 4 wf - se = Cleveland av. Ge. smoker: teleph ne; reasonable rates md EXAMINATIONS; no sor. totam necessary. Full saiuried position when ability is demonstrated. aiken Mant required. 651! taymonud av. - Ho SEGIRL W ANTED- German gl for gen- COMPTON AV. , ~ 1008 Sew —§-room ym flat; baths “‘furnt- BELI AV — ee ee MAN—Sit. wanted by single man, 7 to attend infor . . , ad horees, cows, garden, lawn; gwd ver. garden . tae DE pr y ure positions, oe. Ad- Midiand Farmer, basement Wainer right Bldg. at ¢ ; a eralieieaiait iil ea : er; willing, industrious and sober. Address K 4&3, sera » = 4. ADRIA ex-Clerk Old Census, | ¢ — — - — COOK WANTED Ist-chass white cook: must be a era! house work ; refs. 3506 _Lourfe! ow blvd. ture for sale. A, , 3028—PDleasant rooma, well furutebes, oe : cil ND LAER HANGEI WANTED —The PARTNERS WANTED : good carver. McPherson Hotel, East 8&t. Louis. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl Ror general Ronse. FOLDING BE D, ETC.—For sale. ~ hii d and eae ee Soot iio: ante an. chance | irae = — x y ; wr CO @ laun- | ———— ns i i or sale, fu room ; er ; : ve lepatch. r; German., Address G At, oD { _ ry W AN’ r aa . Lr - 3 os ry. ~ ; chances PARTNER WANTED—S5S00: half toterest;: valua- dry work ; ® in family. 4161 W ‘estminater pl : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, 15 ta 17 no dealers. 2622A Olive at. BELIL AV., 3028 -Pront rooms; also connecting Oo work up A‘ , on spateh ble: new chemical re frige mM@fting machine; im- = -- years old. to assist in housework; smal] om end —- - -—— » “* ‘ . * 2 ‘ » ‘ “ ho P . es " " . “>* tor or porter. Ad Or bons pated ket at | insurance agents; guaranteed salary and com- good pay; sefemencen required, ‘Bill Laclede rn Woman for housework; at once; re fs. 2006 Lo ust 2 fangs sang * “gy ise eo po Bowne tay Y | MIGHTH T. O11 8 $1. 81 ) to $1.50. for light MAN—Young married wan, strong, wishes work of COOK WANTED —Night cook. 1902 Olive at Mission 426 LAncoin Trust bidg. ae a COOK. WANTPD—Girl to oook, wash and iron; TRONERS WANTED—5 expert shirt _froners: Franklin av er. oe | age - 2 so ke any kind; very easy to learn had experieonve | COOK WANTEI?- White male cook for lunch room. AGENTS WANTED Superior card ~oks, sample no housework ; refs. required , 4415 Morguu mi. eed work and good Ja guaranteed. The Paul | - - 2 ; board; with board, §3 2 nen around bollers. Ad. Kalward Arnold, Sl28 Chou Adam |’. (Venstein, prop.. 6113 Faston ar case, name engraved, 12c. U. 38. Supply Co., 123 Hw ASHER Ww ANTED N f id « it roe i SEB , Miscellaneous. FINNEY A\.. 3067T.-2d-etory front room; well fur Lees Sv. ISMIWAS mer — E. Sad st., New York. DIs —Not afraid of work. LADIES WANTED—To make sample patches at | - _ | - nished; with or without board; reas. | h! ASHIER WANTEI White man. 1048 Tay Hotel Comfort, 20th and Market 1 ats. . CHAIRS. ETé For sale. chairs. tables, glass EN —- MAN—Sit. wanted by competent and reiiable young lor at | AGE NTS WANTED— Everywhere, to take orders for ——— home: $6 to $10 weekly: no canvassing: reply ‘are. partiti as fixtures; cheap. Saloon, 1437 | FINNEY AV... s636 Nicely furnished room and men aes junior drug cietk, & ye experlence. Seas ARM WANTED Golered c a te buttons a@d photo jewelry; popuiar and DISHW ASHE nr Ww ANTE D- Woman. — 1902 Olive. a mg P nal? Ba nnd pastivuiecs. Foster ontien ad on, §4 ' ' | net Gee & gentlemen or married couple; reter- rerest of refs Ad W AZ, Post witc! apy al > fl ae - i ae meee wees lly Fan ze — to take orders st. Louis Button Co ‘ 620 N. GIRLS Ww ANTED— Experienced machinists on achine 2h .N ath at ew York on Tritt RIHOLD Goo ~~ oice una Astures noe reap iired an MAN. Medical student wants for 5 months: Washingion at fe liroadway = © pu nies and finishers. 1214 ae ea NURSE W ANTED—Girl. 4240 Maryland av. Matesti ranae slesent walneal sideboard. iron | FRANKLIN AV., 1016-2 gentiemen of ladies cas any kind we it is bonorable SL Doe ENGINEER WAN PKI) Who will fire; stgt AGENTS WANTED-—4 good agents to sell perfec- | GIRL WANTED--In smal! family. 25 Pads av., NU RSEGIRL WANTED—At 1104 N. llth st. B bedstead. oak chamber set, lanndry and heating | boerd and room at §3 a week eeeh, _Thepatch. ii : expected: Fated aed shad pply ¢ ite . 14 as ages tion gas, gasoline — t Ny . We . — before 2 blocks north of Lafayette av. Katzee. stoves, ho dealers apply 307 N. Comptom avy 'GAKMISUON AY AND PINE ST.—«. © - ¢or.) 3 - r~ ~~ . - ’ “ a”*. v'Ss . oO i I iss t is cK ABD ngton av., “om wugeeenere Se . = = ~ learn ‘photo finish- NURSEPUIRL WANTED—Gir! for nursing and to } * bie, references “Am tsT aT sne—Nicely furnished room ; very Advancement. Ad. Eb sé, Post ib yee | HE K | EK WANTED —1 leat-clnes ; ae me * in Dilke, 2043 Olive st. i with b . 75 Waset Se _ apn , | heeler on gen's — ng. _ oss st » Bulene work 4175 Washington av s; 1 experienced on Lightning Heeling ma GIRL WANTED—An experienced “girl fe for kitchen | NURSEGIKL WANTED—A nursegir!] 12 or 14 FURNISHED YiATS WANTED. ol for summer, good hoard, terme reas. MAN Position wanted by young man t} ) on ness education and several year: lame chine preferred, Petera Shoe Co., llth and North SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALAE. work at once 417 N. 7th at. years old, at S487 Maple ay. 14 Words or less. 10 cents. LAILISIANA AV, 1800-4 ompt Hill Pieasand ————~ ' rooms fer gentlemen; beard tf desired elie work prefort } can fur = . a Market mt - - = : - = ' 20 words or less. 5 cents. GIRLS WANTED—Good, swift hands to sew’ on | NURSPGIRL WANTEI>-3931 W asbitigton. , FLAT WANTED—Furniabed Sat of 5 te 7 roome; | s Heht, bath pigsas AV. 2413 Second-etery frome rom, m, tur. man and wife. care of eamal!l farm o ; url RANT PID INISHUER WANTEI ; _ Wopert Mhklusifle Angad trueiwerthy sare > & — oe : K he Post iMapateh ; ‘ thn 3064 KMossell ay musth and expenses; some fot Grafton PY. Qlarke, “Upper Alton } Ai ; a LARORERS WANTED 490 Gravrole avy d Mor- : : oS sower orechbines; childrens’ dresse : . — ae in the West Fad: muat have electric MAN —Fosition wasted by young married = mai ganuford rd. Prain-Kambrick Construction an ™ | GOMPANION—Cheerfal, kind dispositioned lady Charles at s 810 St. | RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union. Trust bidg.. and other Joodern improvements. Address im eon a Wetls tte ce ” en city T io would like to be companion to elderly or young — exclusively for young women; individual snd class mediately 26, l’ost-Diepatch with board » os.) 3 windows deaira bie. _ Me tae | | PABORERS, ETU.. WANTED—10 laborers and § lady, no objection to travel; Al references. Ad-| GIRS WANTED-—2 girla for housework and ‘dining instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. {| atch A » LeCAS AV... S207-—Nieely fornished rots, 1; good MAN-—An Englishman teams, on Delmar bi., one block west of Union dress M &6, Post-Dispatch room work; home nights. 8023 Washington ay. SAL PSLADY WANTED~Experienesd dry geods ward. for | of 2 peteons ° ima Wants a s#lituatio re oan a =o ae % ee ae - d ; ’ ry « man, watehman or janito: " @nud . Focentne . a | _* ) i, v « Ml Aes | " ¥ r me, ‘ «ity ref » Ad. G SS. Poet DMepatch ryler and Chambers et vw weseb and iron in bearding bouse or private nees6 Lindel] bi. y. - wet Mr s- rED-—-Fxperienced salesiady _ $20) _ $20. Sw. ile N ‘. Jith at eon Bun a - eee ~~ - furnished: goad nea ” ; ; " pesure, @ay tward ere ac vom modated MAN-fitl wanted by young man; work of ar MACHINI ‘ family. 2112 Franklin av., rear, upstairs o 0 yi? ST WANTED—1 Ist-clans— machinist; ; GIRLS WANTED—Corset stitchers, closers and ————- - Vv spe rieosed Srocery Mins. 6550 Matert av ase Sanh too monet Novelty & Machine Mfg. | GOUK-—Sit. wanted by Orst-class cook for hoase- boners; none but experienced bands need apply. SEAMSTRE: _— WANTED—Ist-clags. 2685 Olive TC LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES GimGAN WP S0aboNice OO clasp es ax. = o, tb and Walnut work in private family. 924 S. 15th et. Wright Bust orm Co., 1122 Pine st SHIRT [RONBRS WANTED 10 expert new ebirt 14 words lene 10 conte 2 persons; gowd table Wanted, work around bouse, will work for| MAN WANTED—Young man with some ‘expert SOOK—Sit. wanted t mang woman for cook-| GIRL WANTED—To sew in tailor shop. i382 iromets; steady work guaranteed. F. Preisioger — | = “with 0 per month. Ad. M. A Valiet, Windsor Hotel in cooking; ref. required. Apply at 8654 Olive , + kiteben act young sete. Rear 1930 pentane ay. > 1837 & Co.. 107 Lacas ar 4 BUILDING—4 Geors, 452575: separateiy a ‘togetb SEW MANCHESTER ‘ , s106—fmall & Myers . and Market ete et. at Sp. m. thie evening. Waaeb at SUNBONNET WAKERS WANTED “Experienced er; light ‘ sides. will alter to suit; appowit. heard £1) per wee heer ceett MAN. Middie-aged man wants place as janitor or | MAN WANTEI-To work | - 7 o_o : ~ Pe lh it. . park. Appiy Theos. Warren. ON Shet Jfarivne st. ww Nicely far room , oe “ae ‘ AY 4 7) Dn place “tn wo t > - ; ER { t ] « 1. { M. Zatiin, 1838 ‘) al mes - ~ : - - . bd or hes ope 2, reer’ sxDerieoce” Aye ye Meg tty Men - aBlace in wurde; to I ~-“e -y —_ ~ ace cremmaher. | rest ting aint WANTED: teiae house r~ dining TUCKERA AND FINISHERS W ANTED-. —_ DESK ROOM~ 716 Lincesin Trust Bidg “ry coat., aise ether fooune; ,_ Post: Diepate Cabanne Arcade families. 1536 Papin et. lin underwear; week work for Al bands. A ~ S St. 4 4 rooms, $20.| PAGE AV., 2304—Nicely furnished roe wit = _ —s ne ae ee . —_ —~ , o poly | KEN ERLY A 41268 fore an roams, o . MAN—Piece | Wanted in private + family by middie. | MAN AND WIFE WANTED~Map and wife on DRESSM AKER — Wanted. by , Greaamaker. few more GIRL WANTED Girl, 15, to » help in fat; $1 « Richard Reads. 420 Market. cor _ Broadway. “eh McCann: Dowling Realty Co., 1140 Chestoct | et. _ board si le at man; can do al) kinds housework; under. | farm; man must understand care of fruit, wom chfigren's. im families; cutter and Atter; “alee B..—-.. eM _ 2. Bs WOMAN WANTED Good address, permanent em-| OLAVE ST., 3847Setore; beat and water ferniched, PINE ST., S528-—-Ha 1038 y08 rent __ See tanpicer of Nicholle Bitter, 7 —- expooure,; care of horecs. Address F 91 Dvst- an do general bousework. Ad. K 91, Pos:-Dis dren's fancy dresses: §1.25 GIRL WANTE : -Dis- ‘ per [D—Fintsher on custom ts; good ment, com missioa. Ss gateh. Letfogwell av. _ wages and steady work. 204 N. 14th st. | ba Goer tront to right. pecigte
Page 15
| . valuable manufacturing and ceoalk “> ppd wl , Class. _Se ozo = Ls Pic teeDignd : = noon | a thy every day for eemrng ont 10a. m. and 46. ‘Pp. m. P > Sat t- UNI : " : oy ' — a . * ” : : & . ‘Gay, 8 a Ate | . nd @ FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut st. PERS tSONAL—Lady That a answered F FS, making at. ntment for last Tuceday not « u.lle trop a | ome ad : ms tare ne too Jute; but securing IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. CE BPR s way ty eee ore; note was received conservative penbinnann will be there next 3 days, and he 14 4 words or leas De. . 14 words or less. 20 cents. his daughter, Mrs. Annie W. Robbins, at : Natok party saretenes room, with will t ont board: alk to ber if recognized; Monday, Tacsdays, - ites board; also ata ; * @n or . at. $00—Pinasant_Farsaied fog | Stop 'w ae‘ h penal i 4 ox : 7 FRIDAY BARGAINS SEVEN ACRES FOR SALE. 441A Easton avenue, Wednesday night. A nest .egnveniences; with or without board; by of the corner where one °: = — BUSINESS FOR SALE. . We Will sell 7 acres on Olive st. road, 2% complication of diseases, aided by the or : n a ' o ite e | tt; j 2046—N furnished rooms; south- pala for ay ace P ah, Por C. at, wg dice] i Words or Less, 206. Fine 3 10-room residence in Cabdanne; large nail palles from city limits, high rich ground, mh weakness of old age, caused. his death, The 2046—: "oa ate eee ere weboeees > . ~———— era exposure: with mate $2.50 per week; ng, inside of 4 days, 58, Post-Visp — BARBER 7. or oe. ¢ wo-ciair berber shop are fine balidtn lots, BO feet each.+.... PHIL CHEW, 110 N. Eighth ot. inte ight; are Aid - Quant: _ a bargal e $40 Mart -Trooth ** nd ’ most eco TO y., 3036—P t roome, pew! A sale, inquire of or writ If you want ye oan or exchange vacant or im- . ; Seeds wie bes aoe - 4 MATRIMONIAL. J. W. Murphy. Sedalia.” Mo. ® $0 | proved call or address DYAS R. B OO., 5-ROOM TWO-STORY RESIDENCE | § nomicat kind to buy. board; home comforts; gentlemen i. md > or couples. 14 words er less, 30 cents. _ GROCERY, ETC.—For eale; here is a bargain; } — st. $25 cash and balance monthly. This is Ab 7 oail1— ] 4|MATR »N t 45. is good b bus!- sents confectione nd od br a beautiful new residence with lot To Med cry trontiond other roos; ist-class table; (a ay fiz onery and laundry branch; rent] OM MONTHLY PAYMENTS. feet fooat ta inksch Pack. Withia 200 Fit All Incandescent and other rooms; Ist-class table; ness, would like to form acquaintance of lady 120 Cass av. i references. 30 to 40 years old, with means; say $3000 to} — 7 soy AND ME i For Sale—House and lot, No. 1121 Aubert av.;: feet of Suburban Electric and Wabash P BELLE PL 4482AN 4492A Nicol furnished aad Ba. inet object, matrimony. Ad. P 8&2, Post- }ROCER a D MEAT MARKET. —_ — new brick; 6 rooms, hall. bath and closet: lot Rallway. Electric cars and trains at | Gas Light Frames. =. good location and doing a business of about $100 2844x160 feet; terms, $100 gone. balance $15 per with all tor coupte; | | os ——e ——— rare -A young man, 25, sober and ste ady, per day; this is a splendid opportunity to step =a. Fe keys and price ‘see OO.. 1118 Chestnut et. - - PHIL CHEW, 110 N. Bighth st. Every genuine has the outs te with t bath wo , 14 words or less. 20 cents. away: call at once. 2320 Olive gst. price and keys see ¢ payments; price, $ Wise dealers sell h ' of wesidence, in vicinity of Belt an aa, fe: INFORMATION. Wrinkles 1 and superfiuous hair, a STORE—For sale, a fruit store: will sell very KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. (vs) PHIL CHEW. : them. free trial to callers, proves the suecess of our cheap, as am goin to leave ei “yn _ 0 N. 8th st. If your dealer is not wi ress 122 Olive at. treatment. Dr. Fowler, 5th floor, Chemical Bhdg. - bargain, portly 10 N. 18 Sth et ty; call at once; FOR SALE—6-room new house; yellow . ae, order direct from USE WANTED—To rent or lease, 8 to INFORMATION WANTED—Woald like to find Mrs. | sroreE—$300 will buy well regulated cigar, sta- Bvt West eke tlh wcll tar $2150, $550 DID YOU GET > ( Cosmopolitan Incandescent Gas LighiCe., room corsage, with good-sized yard: North St. r ; . oat. lien Cann, formerly Afts. Coxall. Adress J. tlonery, candy and vari z — > small family, Ad. C 86, Post B. Feotion, 1685 8. Grand av. _ ing city. "23955 Franklin ‘tv. ere ete eee ee balance long time. ; . PHIL CHEW, a wee dns over @8 per week A beth. fee ' PERSONAL SUNDRIES. WE SELL BUSINESSES | S-__ 10S. 8th at, OUR BOOKLET ? 173 E. Madison $t., Chicago, U. $. A. Ss 14 words or less. 20 cents. pooner poments quick cash sales made FOR SALE —By Mec ‘ann- ‘Dowling Ry gw Co. $2750. NA furnish coom for | . pena ¢ ———— ~ | without publicity “RANK JOHNSON & CO, : 4th st.; 2 stores an rooms; Better get it at once. and see how easily 2h¢) ——————————— om : WASTE Forsiig Y 46. “Post Piapated: ABSOLUTE divorces; reliable attorney; liberal 708% Pine St. yd .. Market st., 2 4-room flats; sO. per week pays for nearly an acre of land and for MS WANTED ae fooms, within 2 blocks north terms. Law Of8-0, 1008 Olive st., 3d foor._| © ee eee 36% Cote neem: ig Ry ia py free met eel eee en _ —. +f AS DENTISTS, , - > A, ischarges, os , * | fruit farm; only one hour's ride west of the city; ALI private ailments, pimples. sores. discharge MISCELLANEOUS © WANTS. 2 trust company guarantee. Wm. J. Gray. 524 Lin- @ Fair "Grounds, housekeeping, with bath; ete., skillfully treated: med. fur.; safe and quick * Ho Pr Fong Ad. O 91, Post-Dis- cure guaranteed. Medical Co.. 107 N. Oth st. 14 words or Jess,” De cents. i 264 Adains ha on Soom OES $3000. coln Trust Bi Bidg.. Seventh and Chestaout sts. Full «lf EETH, 9() cts a vw | A THOUSAND business cards for “$1. (cards, ret | CAST-OFF OLOTHING WANTE D—Ladies’ oF clede av., 5-room house: $2500. 8 WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms; east trash). H. B. Crole & Co.. Printers, 416 N. 7th. gents’; send postal. Miler, 1305 Ss. Broadway. .. 6Proom house; $2000. FOR § SALE OR EXCHANGE. 1435 N Six acres, on Manchester rock road, St. We are now beginning Of i7th; reasonable, Ad. K &2, Post-Dispatch. ae Sth st., 4r h $2000. : > BIZ © on , i As. } hysici ~" 0 Se Seer: seipunieamaan CANES. 3000.20; potenende pulhea te ST: | CHAM Tor ley Pee pcp es OMT] 1812 X: 8th'si, Groom house: 2000. SAMA wien feo Hig Tomine, on cald, raed: 218 | our Spring Course,” ant = me ° *? e ’ . Ww ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. cust at. DESKS Tie = buy, 2 curtain top oak i. 9th st., 2 5-room frame houses; chicken honse, stable, all kinds of fruits, work for cost of qe! 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. CHEAPEST ‘Place in town to get printing; “mall deske; - repair; cheap for cash. Inquire 100 $1650. apples, pears, aches, cherries, b'ackber- rial. 4 words o orders filled. McGill & Co.. 1110 Pine st. N. 8d st. 12th st., Groom brick: $1400. ijries and strawberries; steam and electrie CAPT. NATHANIEL \ W. PARKER. MS AND BOARD WANTED—Lady desires | DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st., Home for | Look? Same California Wall Paper Gleaning| 42, terme apply to MeCann- wat = or Fear nears weat eliy- peoperts. ree, CS ished or unfurnished poome with beare meat ladies before and during confinement; frregular- Co.: rooms §1.50. 726 3. Broadway. ace 1 M. 1140 © — : PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th st. ae pe wy Se mig ee eam for the funeral have not yer ; references ‘xcbanged; ities fr fully treated. ° No. 3051. FINNEY AV.—Rock Chure ee x a it en made R 224, Post- Dispatch. so s DR MOTTA FRIGE— ate ae colleges. ~ 20 gon Late Sach” 8 Baterioe iid N. Otb at rt Parish: 8 room brick residence; lot 25x ONE ACRE. : Teeth Cle aned.. Ne liye we sake cone FREE Capt. Parker was the oldest river man in M AND BOARD WANTED-—Nicely furnished years’ practice: ladies in trouble call; receives , “ WANTED Te 1 “ just PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th St. UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY ggg eae President. He came to year-old child. Add. 4464 Laclede av. never had a single fallure: longest cases relieved LANEOUS FOR SALE. HOUSE—For sale, a modern 7-room oa 3 see Ss in and opened a _ talilorin — ~ : MISCEL leted: West End; splendid location; siaic Best Equigfed College in the Wovid. shop at Main and Vine streets, but b AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady ~ ARI wath as +4 iy mall or office. #2: 14 words or less 20c. roof? 13-inch walls; bargain: $3300, $200 cash. $25 WEBSTER GROVES. _ a ness proving inprofitable. he sold ae aad . ‘ ‘ e ence with 0 ’ ; plored ~ Saaey hy the ba boot ‘Dispatch. vicinity ; all letters truthfully answered. Mansfield Rem- | GiAtRs For sale. physician's surgical chairs; monthly. Richardson, room 407, Oriel building. Pht gO mg ep ann un'Ol ose = car 62? Olive Street, Second Flor, became a river pilot. He continued to act MAND HO AHL WANTED-—By indy clerk: on edy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. — pew Harvard, Jatest improved; cheap. Dr. Rush, | DWELLING—For sale, 4240 Gano av. L-story. & foot CHAS. A. ROBINSON, S. E. Cor. 1th and Olive. che a a he AL he purchased live st; $3 weekly. Address G 113, Post-Dis- | PR. ELLA ALLEN Leading female specialist; | 1508 Washington. = ==: P00m frame dwelling; lot 25x107 ro nal’ Estate | 205 and 206 Fullerton Building, 7th and Pine. | sgoure—Datly till 10p. m. § owe ie Gpetated unett wn “Shae te City, which teh. treats all diseases peculiar to women: 18 Fh COUNTERS. ETC.—For sale, some fine counters, Ang Be a + rye John Maguire Heal Pata -m. Sunday, ne aperat er pint jst, when ihe returned ie ——_- - - _— — es successful e oT! rfect seclusion ur - Oo ‘ > ~ an 4 c Ss Gea M AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants confinement : “only. private, reliable! “nceeporated show tases and ehelring. Kt AE HOUSE AND LOT.For sale, a and lot; 27.11x KINLOCH PAR K. AVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY His wife died in 1944 after 6 years of and board in private family within 8 home. 2008 Olive st. FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8. for 5 cents at 97.4, at 1118 N. 13th st. Inquire 2606 Biair av. b- Lar ; he city—eooo | Wedded life. ks of 200 N. Broadway; will pay $4 per —— = druggists; one gives relief. : - - I am éelling lots in this beautiful su gest office in the chy Tare Mr. Parker is anbutees b seven chil- Add. J Wilkinson si4 Hi at. DR. EMMA LOBRCH. 2131 Marke@ st.; ladies in a . —————— BF division, surrounded by 40 new dwellings, @quare feet office room. Dr. dren. 2% Ichild . . —- trouble from any cause call or W te. mt PIN For sale, lady's sunburst — pawned fot TE , FOR SALE. ’ ry ral —- ee A OR during confinement. Mrs. Meye rs, 2018 Wa st a Ww ANTED—Vacant lots for advertising sign pur- aw N. Sth st eeeee. seseereneteeneees ' wy Girrmsig | GOUSK—A_ very desirable S-room house, ane LADIPS in trouble will not re gret calling at 2203 |~ . Call or address W. F. Williamson, 210 N. 7 PHIL CHEW, 110 N. | pong Se Gold Fillings ..-ssss+00 Pade eh: Supe se Sy ceatany rm — = Rewhs on a strike for Station; South Webster ath low rent; pictur@ | Olive st. » PATENTS AND PENSIONS. mS este gt hone, Main 2% old. 4 ACRES in Ferguson, near station, front-| A guarantee given with all work for 10 years. ef, the eivthere neat " — In 1897, the strikers say, a cut was made leformes 28 room) oli god Locust sts. LADIPS ean ‘purchase for nO ‘cents s formula or ‘most 14 Words or Less. 2c. Wibeas". ae aeTonne ag ing rock road; nice shade trees; wil] sell 720 ationa enta al Ors, Olive St. from $1.8 a day to $1.00. as times were hard. = eee = - — - ee wr ike A soon eteemnteitaiane wonderful hair tonic on the ——— Bye cnn Mama PATENTS—Total cost, 17 years, $55; designs, 14 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. for $1500; easy payments. 7. lads attendants. OPEN DAILY EVENINGS| The employes received the cut on conditio it; address and inclose «stam DWELLINGS FOR RENT. and prompt reply. Miles Modicine Co., 6135 a, $45; 7 years, $30; 3 years, 22. Semer 14 words or less, 20 cents. PHIL CHEW f bet? ‘ " 14 words or lees 10c. | O'Fallon st., St. Louis, Mo. . Wells, Patent Attorney, 304 Union Trust. RESIDENCE Wanted to. exchange well rented ih san 9P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. r a “— wages when se times improved. otilinilines nD To - —EE = eel ne . : > © » e company t . oe ST.. 825-2502 N. Oth; 5 rooms, yards; LADIES—Why suffer? Our monthly ~ regulator eas - centrally located residencé property; equity 110 N. Sth st. — =i asked for the on hongh | repeatedly . i jer. positively relieves longest cases in 4 days; safe $8000 ; for Missouri farm. Address D 456, Post- ———= ° ae oot Bete nee; geen arcs and ‘effective under any and all conditions; as MEDICALY Dispatch. FOR SALE—10 acres, with good, AMUSEMENTS int c S AV., 8612-6 rooms; laundry, “bath, closet; a regulator it is unsurpassed. ‘as a preventive it! = = ——— ——= — | dwelling, barn, orchard, cistern; rich ° an Saturday the 3% employes inthe ground; 1% miles from Forest Park and mines worked till noon, then held a mass $is; key 1435 N. Grand av. never fails to bring the resulte desired; it Is ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills “AR ) p 2013-80172 nice brick cotta es; without doubt the most owerful regulator [_ (iamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. MONEY WANTED. near two electric railways. WHll give 9 meeting, sen ding wor® to Supt, Stedman AROLINE 8T., 301 17 e b ttag I long lease, $13 per month, Or will sell that they wanted to see nim. Mr. Stedman kvown; a single trial. will convince you of its Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particu- Less. 14 Words or 2e. wi for $3500. PHLL CHEW. did not appear at the” meeting and when See, bath: only $15; water paid , —— good unlities: by matl, in plain weneese $2. Lee | lars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies’’ in letter by return mall. Pa MONBY W ANTED- W ‘kKleow “with furniture desires _ 110 N. Fig hth st. the miners went to work Tuesday four « “pee ne A Ne ne house of seven Rem» y Co., 6320 Champlain av.. Chicago. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila., 1 at a ; Br qat eonvenicncee y y qnetere tae : _ > - © = . > y ra ey LADIES—Are you aware that in Prabee more wom- | UNDERGRADUATE doctors, dentists, lawyers, as security, wad 5 ae Tost Die tch, aOR: LAND—For sale, 7 acres, Woodlawn Station, op- -cent Matinee Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. a abs were engaged. The scabs worked the SOOK AV. 4134—Upstairs, ~_ room =house, en use a monthly regulator than the women] pharmacists, be 00, Ob graduated without at- ——— _- — depot. Chas. A. Robinson, 205 and 205 c Matinee Th Whit NI] ay out and received a thrashing in the _ with | owner; water closet and bath. of ~! fhe di Rations comeees — 8 tepdance. Box 106 icago. any Gorton Building, Seventh and Pine sts. o-Day at 2. e { = ave. everins - cag Ping = of the oe Da GE AV... 5262—Cottage; 3 rooms, $7. App! renc peules, the great French regulator, @re | qqemeem ——— PL | " ay e ao” ; ” eanesday e mines were under él G TT Ke; Pt py LOTS—For sale. choice building lots, Kirkwood: fext Sunday Mat. DARKEST RUSSIA. protection, but no men wanted work after ae Course Ay., wext to Hunt av. used everywhere; thoroughly reliable; absolutcly : front on Suburban cars; near Mo. Pac. Kein. the experience of the scaba Wedn safe: send stamp for sealed rticulars. Lex- | ANIMALS. ; 7 00 rms. Ch " Ta 32 alten tenant. eee eens Se... Ba. Be. Coeeame, 14 words or less. 20 cents. am son, 205 and 206 Fullerton Bullding, Sev th ) it tben and eee « Aue them and Jismicsed. pomeeti rent io te good ita. LADIES—Old Dr. Rell’ 4 ttonroot ills. the best: at a 10 rooms, furnished, $50. Mo- safe. reliable; take no other: cond 4c stamps for COW Fer sale, a young and gentle cow. 6120 Eliza j om and. Einecte.. pnanaesnenstenenianani , ‘ — Se ena cae thee eaten Ko mane alle MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. as they consider their claims as just, sinc Cann ‘Dowling. 1140 Chestnut st. mS La particulars. Dr. Bell, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo. beth av. south Clifton Heights. oOo eee eee esse ee eee EADS AV., 2642—Modern 6-room house, bath, hot | LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Reaulator never ————— é ‘ FARMS FOR SALE. the Laclede Fire Brick Co. and the David st. | ‘ P Jones Co, both pay the $1.80 wage. aad cold water; laundry; large closets; reas. fails; try treatment free. 205 S. 14th s DANCING. 14 words or lees 20c FIFTEENTH 8T.,. 817 N.-4 rooms, $18. McCann- | LADIES—I¢ itn trouble, save time apd money by \()H | if \ [ (0 . “4 + : Dowling. hw Chestnut st. Seu & calling at 2911 Frankiin av. 4 14 words or less 2Ne. j } ° HAVE YOu St F N cen ‘a “PARISIAN ROMANCE. S great suc- If your house gir! leaves you without ne GAMBLE &ST., 2006--House of 7 rooms, attic and | LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete | DANCING—Grabame's waltz ; method, copyrighted; + tice you can get another through Post-Dis- = = weet Pig IE gee cold atet,, Sate and gan: pent treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2011 Franklin av. teaches directly. Call hall, 1302 Olive; no fall- Being the assigned stock of the Those 5-acre farms tear @> city on Jine of rail- OLYMPIC REGULAR MATINEE | patch wants. This {8 equally true of ad Heed TO ge) per MoD. J. ar ay, O14 1An- ures. » road and Missigsippi River for $395? $5 cash, $5 SATURDAY. kinds of domestic help. — ee _— sc)! ol ; by 4 ( 0 . h. a. _———— . " The residence of William Doyle, 4850 Cote ’ e r G ‘he " _ Cann I owling RB alts ®., 1140 Chestnut st. ; " be Ip end hoard: panne eg an 919 FE sr Dooeny de my. Sil N. Vandeventer. Beas SS 5 CM Ee, ’ . ’ Mai ff : ~ | HOUSES —Northwest St. Louls-—Oheap houses and | |... >... 1 x Y > 22 . "USL. : a S 4 . call on Prof. De Honey, the best instructor in _oeecinaonne and as much on the contents. Both fully JEFFERSON AV. 1631 S.—Six rooms, “good MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- a an . fee om dium an ig rade goods 52 Detmar av., 9 rooms H > an nt : X Compound Tansy Pills the only reliable | step taught in 6 lessons, $3; best music and * ) RRS aod s 2652 Russell av.. 8 rooms; key at 2656 Rus. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS Isto make your home bright, besatiful j and artistic, for a most reasonable con- sideration. Our Decorations, Furnish- | free from "noise and convenient to 3 lines of care; female herp pad never fails; price, $2 by mail: teacher's entire attention; those who have falled ' é OL” TR ey Be eae a Se MISS ANNIE RUSSELL ings and Prices will do it. per annum, open for inapection. — : —— oa ogg tb ob bg! for Woman's s Safeguard elsewhere call and be convinced; satisfaction Whittier st.. 8 rooms: detached “COR, CLARA AND WELIA AV.—Very nice, | _fre 90x Medical Co., 2 h.. Phila., Pa. | guaranteed, 4062 Finney av. ' 187 W mit ae obeine In Henri! Lavenden's Comedy, new fiat; 4 rooms aff bath; good neighborhood; LADIE A friend in need is a friend indeed. — ~~ ——--—- EOnor, r 0) 5 Delmar av., 8 rooms : CATHERINE. ? ' ' ’ : EUGENE L. ISAACS DECORATIVE (CO, 1210 OLIVE ST. MIDWIFE receives during confinement; homes for penatindienetatiies t Bide. gz con } +) om i Si coln Trust Bidg. : wil — on infants; ladies {0 troable call. 2340 S. 11th et. | DANC ING- Attend Prof. Be Honey's ‘select recep- F K t M f C ponte Wow , they sant be dopticnt | Popular Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. = od by Fi apd W > Sut a short ride from e orld'’s Wilson Barrett's Powerful Religious Play, ama re. d000L Mid 0,, yon - naan _separat . e entrance *, If you want a regulator that never 7 Delmar arv., 8 rooms MINING. Maple av., "S rooms: os Saturday night, Miss Russeil’s farewell. ; Spoome, $12.50. MeCann- | fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. 30 : ELFTH ST, » 2012 N.—6 rooms, $12.50. McCann. | fails, a —— 14 words or leas 20c. } TERMS CASH. AUCTIONEERS. 3972 Finney av., 9 rooms; wiing Realty Co., 1140 Chestnut st. wen aa 7 f : 4 EE - COAL OIL LAND—Wanted, parties to interest 5539 Vernon av., 7 rooms; detached; keys at ST A NJ | A Fe [ >) themselves In large tract of coal oll land in Fast . —— 5521 Vernon av. - * 5515-46 Vernon av., 7 rooms; detached; key | THE HOME OF FOLLY. 2 FROLICS DAILY, FLATS FOR RENT. Texas; clear title: have no means to develop it. : oo Beal Waenem ae iT 44 words or leas. 10 cente. Consumption, rheumatism, blood poison, kidney Address D 86, Post-Dispatch. BOOKS. Apply to JACOBS AND LOWERY’S SBaves BT, Bias -Upeteirs tear adios act tenes petites, cork iss | woe 14 words or lean. 20 conta RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK RE | : : CLAIRVOYANTS. ALTY CO, | MERRY MAIDENS BURLESQUERS. BAYARD AV., 1364—8-room fat: elty “water; | inl wt ev ply op poy ae BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchen zed Call 717 Chestnut st. ‘~ ‘nT Ee i 0 ces ¢ “ee ‘ » fh : :! pewess only $7. m); small family; are It. rial treatment given or sent to any address on 44 words of less, 80 conte. oe Sears SS lee = Siete, SS Pee a a Next week—Jermon's Black Crook Burlesquers. — a —_— - t ‘ CA }ANNE 4 &378- Beautiful 6-room flat, receipt of $1. Call or write and describe symp- MME. ‘ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the ——— — — en — RENT REDUCED. and cold water th, ete.: all conveniences; toms to the St. Louls Medical Benetit Association, West; established 1851. 326 Market st. ee ee nitor or Nicholls. Ritter, "718 Chestnut st. /rooms 403 to 405 Benoltst bidg., n. e. cor. ‘Sth and . ~ $25, | Pine sts. Consultation strictly confidential. -—--—- : 2906 Gamble st., house of 7 rooms; attic and Expert opticians in our employ only. Oculiste’ CSTNU T “ST... 1m “y. room flat, 3d floer;: 7 - ‘ , o. he . yy ry — STEAM CARPET CLEANING. TY PEWRITERS—Second-hand: ter; bat ' | og* ‘ann-Dowling Realty Co., 1140 Chestnut st. = 7 A _:) Hh on Reteaeie peateds cheapest: laundry ; Rh MF Tnonth. er; 3 bet® ane per vent There would be fewer domestic tragedtian if there ct ame tape ee RE CHOUTRAU AV., 4406 Groom dat, with bath; ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPEVT CLEANING CO. | Machines in best condition; ; ene block of Forest Park; cheap; inquire Uup- veg py eee — —Carpets cleaned. B.A. pe laid: office, Largest stock in the country; att sane on veut oe. 66 ALL ” _ stairs 14 words or less cents. S. W. cor. Vandeventer and Delmar. Phone, D Call or write for bar ain list. 4071 M PNERSON AVENUE. THE CHARITY B ® Erker Bros. Optical Co. BRO. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 208 N. Oth sat. 2 Modern 8-4 house; thorough repair; open it Makes People Setter. 608 Olive Street. WAGON WANTED--2d hand, ¥ horse, medium M. R. Ce wuLINS, JR., & CO., 807 Chestnut st. ) Next Week, “CARMEN.” EADS AV.. 2708 ‘and 2710. 0—S-room fats; $11. “Weight Wagon; must be cheap. 14 N. 11th wt LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. GOLD “AND SILVERWARE. ms Eas TON AV., “B831—5 rooms, brick; bath; marble | - —— a PE > 50 Gtnok gr nieetioray : = Cc Sik. ae ee eee ; $20. Love, 200 N. 8th ds cr less. sic aod 14 words or less 20c. OL_U Mi t S t h- wee nde . ALL | applications for loans on household goods, | —— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, WILLIAMS AND WALKER’ Ss on Cra C eRTON AY... 4880 S-room flat: ‘bath: hot. cold; MULE~ For. ‘pale. ~ Big. strong mule; 6 years old: lanos and other security receive our prompt at- WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the will cure the most ob- good order; cemented cellar; only $16 $60. 2717 Papin st. ention; payments arranged in any manner ée- Wie’ > eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical 14 wo-ds or less, 20 cents. tinee OWN BIG COMPANY, stinate case of Eczema, Tetter, Barber's Itch, . —_. —— me —~y 7 . . > = YW. Pee bog Locust st. ueientiien the Ethiopian Musical BLRVEN TH ST., 1087 AND 1103 8. Bet. Chou-.| PHAETON—For sale, cheap, @ one-seat phaeton. sired; business strictly confidential. Every Day : ing Piles, ete. sta are instructed to re- teau yb Hickory st.)—Kach ‘a 1440—2d floor; 3 rooms; corner Hat; as I have no use for them both. 3) Delmar bi. 4th and Locust ste : -_—- — 14 words or less, 2 20 cents. — THE firm of Skinner Bros. & Co. was dissolved | Cs RAN D OPENING ° gas, cellar; eit beiguborh WAGON—For sale, farm wagon; “made to order; | CONFIDENTIAL joaus on furniture; ; BO removal; agg * @ntrance; guborhvod; an : ; er; BIC YCL ES—Andrae, ‘Viking, € Crescent and Caesar s ’ E S April 1, 1809. Skinner & Son, George J. B. Skin- OF CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON, D R CG. Cc HA E, GOMPTON AV., 1000 N--Gtoom Bat with bath; | Wanted. _ furniture — for gale, ——— ape. - . : —— ———— —— years; price $18. I , kl or monthly payments accepted. past “Pens Seed @ Few years) Price Sis. Sequin oe open evenings. bicycies; ask for Morgan, St. Louis Cycle Co., ner and Dan B. Skinner, will continue the snwe GRAND AV.. 4118 N.S. room flat; latest ‘taptove- 2501 N. oth st. Steiner, 902 Frankiin; in store: es; wae 1 eguamendiinn ——— 985 N. 2d et.; tel. Bell main 384; Kinloch A inne * afe , | Vinee ments; keys at srocety. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, baker wagon, borse and FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. 716. salah oll’ aiuatne’ Charice’ Wt. "Skinaet, Das i. SATURDAY, APRI 15. GRAND AV., 352 —% large rooms, southern ex- harness; $55; cut-onder surrey, borse and bar- Borrow money from us on your furniture of —_ s J. B. Ski -— 'T oo, elohotas ‘on cup owt kitchen, ens, ness; $85. 1824 Pine st. piano; lowest possible ——— a th oe Fidelity i. oF open — xm = Bence =e Ss Tr. LOUIS vs DEN Is te aa Av. a screens all around; $14. — cae! before inp iauy Olive st., Toot 1. elity ALL SORTS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—The firm of Geo. Ps — pape ony eo ae srokerage Co. : Pickel & Bro., which consisted of George Pickel | CLEVELAND. 6th & LOCUST Sts. » 4765—Nice S-room upper flat; bath; MUSICAL. scneceneeeeticaenattnoaay MONEY—A_ private party has money to ‘lend on 14 words or lesa, 20. cents. and Jacob Pickel, is dissolved. George Pickel aa- _ oe 24" ng to geod tenant, Call 14 words or less, 20 cents. furniture, pianos aad other security; confidential ST. LOUIS M QUTUAL HOU y. | Sumes all liabilities and is authorized to collect | GAME STARTS 3:30 P. M. ORIEL BUILDING — i — i abe and proper treatment assured. 501 Chemical BUILDING COo.—Ofa * all assets. The business will be Continued “i Aémiesion—Grand Stand, The; Pavilion, 50c. 5.00 ataT A128 — (Near | Compton) — ESTEY planos apd organs are the standard of ex- Building. Ww = ce, No. 518] 5). new firm of Geo. Pickel & Sons. Entrances—Vandeventer | avenue and Seiuunt Gold Crewns, $ : S-room flats; $9. and cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. - ——— alout st. Samuel Simmons, GEORGE PICKE Bridgp road. duce, KIESELHORST” a bia ‘a, 7 Sew and akeand. MONEY Kaa enoat securty ae f= «Al : The pine ma, a JACOB PICKEL " Opeh Seats—25e; Entrances, Natural Bridge road | Best Plates, $8.00 ‘ etch , re TON 0B ae Lfwer 4-room flat; all mod- hand pianos; canh of or easy payments. ail ments. Tolman, — 801, 211 N ith st. purchases houses at the optioa —_— ee end Trairie avenue. Gold and Plastic Fillings Painioss Extreating 8. —~————— | of applicants, on monthly payment plan, in St. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. — copventences,; reduc * . . Lis duced to $i NINP upright ht planos, from $100 to $260 Briday MONEY to loan at 8 per ¢. per apnum on furn., Louis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. , i4th STREET THEATER. aaPan SBD 4 O71. +» 83028—Best &-room fiat 2. city an? Saturday, the laet 2 daze, Steipway, Gilde- ianos, sewing maobiues, ete. 1015 Morgan st. Hallet & Davis, Ge rok | _» | eee ws > - Wengier, O87 Cuests = among t yg: or bene will move ean PRIV ATE party with sarplus movey will loan —— pO phan om > ype se © Wellman Dwire BEDIBON wom fiat, b, and w. c,, $18. Locust and 17th sts,, April 17. | same on fur. of pianos without Temoval; easy STORAGE. St. Louis, Mo., on the 24 day of May. lhoo. fur Boston Steam Dental Rooms, new ST. B02te-4 1 nn- Dowling Realty Co., 1140 Chestnut st : . relal bid — ' ot. Fr. Beyer & Son, 820 Chouteau ay. ss _ payme nts. 8207 Comme a s- 4 Words I » the purpose of voting upon an increase of the ca Piseo Recital . : 2.5.5.5 8.8. Painless Extracting....-..--250 - sonable goods, at prices that should interest | Store household goods; 700 private rooms for RENT PLANOS—-82, $3 and v7 per month: finest __ storage. Phone, ain 264 8 and 1297. 2. Scenes te Gi aa DR. . H. CASE, Prop ** “mye The most elegant and mod- . G ~~ .... 8 a the elty: leg assortment; lowest prices in town. FE. G. Smith, FILLED « yo ASE WATCHES. *STORAGE—Regular storage . house for furniture, ES Use Big @ for unnatural Water ae 6 rooms, balis and = bath- ” Manufactarer, 1012 Olive ot. > FE. Whitaker, — ie gas and electric } are also overstocked on ladies’ and janos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- b rie ays . a. oF *® filled case watches. All the e, clean rooms; get our rates; careful mov ° a at remy ane — —- nest Work at Lowest Prices. J. A. raat & DENTIST, closet, hot water vanntten__etedad ag oy makes of movement Weber, Room 25, De n BIG BARGAINS Sen the prievs ear tll Gnalion a ~~4 Cass. ——- sbipping, ete ; money advanced. RB. U. net te strictere. 6, 20coes a aa F. KROEGER WALL PAPER C0. S11 NX. > Loe. | ; LARGEST LIN UF UNREDEEMBD —— poisonous. TOR, $row mati BOW <PLAs ls weak in slightly used upright pianos and PLEDGES IN THE CITY. / c: . ALBANT ent Sansone pianos; otis big bargalge in new pianos. | THOS. DUNN LOAN. STORAGE AND MERCAN.- Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving Co CiNCIWMATI,O sold Hing direct bees Dp BP Ba TILE CO... 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St era “stoves hon and Mts 8100. Hig n for pianos $12 FRANKLIN AVENUE. an . ox Sikes we = i | 1) DO iad big sae We anleh Mawatacturer, See ete, Oe eee eo Interest, | Reanch ofhen, LO cicace— alate 2270 tae Mbt 2. | , ome 67 ~ 607 WORTH FOURTH ST. [ON AGAIN—. : RiL y | . * . : pee, a re nmi Goes eRe er
Page 16
WORLD'S Constitutional Amendments to Be Submitted. HOW M PROVISION FOR ISSUING BONDS Hastening in Order That Success May Be Announced at the Mass A telegram from Jefferson City Post-Dispatch Thursday morning that when t introduced concurrent resolutions, which will take the usual course of such assembly: Concurrent mene to the appropriation sinking fund resources, prot the celebration of tennial. Be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein, eral election t Gret Monday lowing amend Btate by the Genera for the purpose of exhibiting products and indus- tries of Missouri in the celebration of the Louls- jana Purchase the qualified 45. article 4, amended by adding the following words, to-wit: that the General Assembly shall have pwer to appropriate from funds in the State Provided, the sinking fund, thorized Conetitution, industries of t tion of the Louisiana Purchase in the City of St. vals. Concurrent resolution submitting to the qualified voters of the the Conaetitution thereof, authorizing the issue of bonds by the of aiding the pose of celebrating the Louistana tennial in said city. Be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate co eral election t« the first Monday in November, A. D. lowing amendment of the State Constitution shall be submitted the qualified voters of the State, to-wit: of article tmended by the addition thereto of the following tien 12 words: And provided further that the corporate authori- ties of the City of St. Louls are hereby authorized to issue intere amount of $5,000,000, at a rate of not to exceed 4 per cent per BO years from date of their issue; and the proceeds thereof shall be paid to the corporation organized for the celebra tennial in said for said celebration in holding a World's [atr or Exposition in said city; and sald Louls shall be repaid as large a pro- portionate amount of the aid ties of St. shall be repaid tion on the sum subscribed and pald by them, and lus remaining from corporation after said stockholders and said city any su shall have bee tween said stockholders and said city in proportion to the aggregate amount of said stock so paid in end the amount so loaned by said city; and any amount so received by u pe into the e emption of its outstanding bonds; provided, that i- at the election for the adoption of the amend- Ment to the constitution a majority of the votes cast wthin tii voting for and age the amendment, Sgainest its adoptidn sued under thi that no such any part thereof State revenue, be pald by the City of St. Louls alone. Hall of Saline introduced the same con- cvVirent resolutions in will take the diced. Postmaster Raumhoft called a meeting of fuperintenae and foremen in the various departments of the Postoffice Wednesday afternoon to dis- cuss the ad regarding the Among the officials present were P. G. Lynchey, su der division; William Sax George B. Stroup, registry division. and T Fennessy, G. “We want movement as much Faid Mr. Baumhoff, ‘‘and we sha!) lend the project not only ovr moral but our financial] support. “The Chicago Postoffice en ployes contrib- liberally uted Exposition. am will grant Chairman W. H. Thompson of the Financ® Committee of the World's Fair, contradicts the authori made by a morning paper that $1,800,000 has been subscribed to the World’s Fuir fund. . statement is absolutely unauthor- at sald and _ized,”’ ess, ave repeatedly sald that no announcement of subecript great mass meeting at Music Hall Saturday evening. April 22, and the public should not give credenc @ contrary policy has been pursued. that meeting the status of the World's Fair subscription est confidence by the members of the nance Committee.”’ resolution submitting to fed voters of the State of Missouri an amend- in November, of Misseurl, under section to an amount not exceeding $5,000.,- 000, for the exhibition of resources, prodwets and confident ls the necessary permission to collect subscriptions." ay nett Laas? yy ED ee ee a ee Pye) : ove ye 0 hag ey oi s > a Y - ‘ Se ae ite * te. - weorg , > ¢ 7 A hi ak 4 ae a > oEA =. a aS ea Pe you cannot be seen aay- 7 5() e where under $12.00— Fray, at +amous Ball and Bat FREE with all toys’ and Children’s Sults. - $4.15 $12.00 Young Men’s Suits at $7.50. Wood Fram: bankgupt stock of CORNER STATE AND MONROE STREETS, CHICAGO. The work of opening, assorting and marking these goods is now being rushed—all will be in readiness for you at the stroke of eight to-morrow morning—a mighty blending of style and economy that will again tax the capacity of the Big Store. This list backs our statements: FRANK BROS.’ Furnish llien’s fancy colored imported Half Hose—assorted patterns—Frank Bros.’ price 25c—Famous Sale Price. . Men’s Imported Madras and Percale Shirts—nicely laundered — and cuffs attached—others a broken line of Eagle Shirte— Frank Bros.’ price $1.00— Famous Sale Price Men’s Genuine Scrivens Drawers—with elastic side seams—sold the world over at 75c—Famous Sale price Ilen’s Genuine Egyptian Yarn Shirts and Drawers—finished throughout with silk—Frank Bros.’ price 75c—Famous 39c Sale Price—per garment Men’s White Untaundered Shirts —double and single backs—assorted lot 5c Frank Bros.’ 39c and 50c line at Men’s Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Frank Bros.’ 7c line—at 3c Famous at llen’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—full size—plain and fancy centers, with novelty borders—Frank Bros.’ 50c grade for One Lot of Men’s 4 Cuffs—all styles—Frank Bros.’ price 25e-QC Famwvus sale price Do Your Own Painting Now is the time to brighten up the house, the porch, fence, floors and furniture. Ings. 10¢ some with collars| 2 °P Coats—nobby without collars—also 39 is $6—Special at $2 Pants for 95c. 500 different $1.75 and $2.00— Friday only— at Famous Men’s $7.50 and Suits for $3.75. A big lot of Men's hls tailored—single an ed—worth §7. Just as a starter—to o Linen worth $5—one day only— Friday—for .... “ply $2 Everything you need will Famous at surprisingly small prices. Famous Floor Varnish ey PAINT @ i Famous House and Floor Paints—any col- or—ready- mixed. 14-Gallon 1 Gallon......... 7350 Famous Barn Paint— Per Gallon A hig purchase from the American Wringer Co. at cousiderably less than regular prices. Superior Iron FrameWring- ers—worth $2.50..¢1.63 W ringer :— 93 Novelty Wood Frame Wring- ers—worth $2.50..¢1.93 Hearing Wringers— worth $4.95 ......§63.45 Famous Furniture Varnish— 1 Quart Outside House Varnish Bath Tub Ename!l.39>3 Bicycle Enamel....{0c0 Fancy Enainels....10c Wires Scrsen Enamel 2So0 Stove Pipe Enams! (90 Pure White Lead— Small cans ........ 8c 12', to 100-Ib. kegs at 4'40 per Ib. Famous Prench Floor Natural Wood Colors— Per Pint Per Quart Famous Floor Wax— Per Box 28c Lawn Seat Paint— Green and red—sun proof, worth 40c 29c PICKINGS. Sc Shelf Brackets— 3x4 or 4x5 Nickeled Cuspidores....250 Set of Bed Castors......... 10c Good Hammers ...8c 10c Tack Hammers 14-Gallon Water Sapolio Tumblers G&s Mantles Gas Lighters iO0c Bird Cages ....§1,63 Door Mats....... 23c Ammunia Coat Hooks— per doz Furniture Handles— each—only 2 packages Tooth Wine Glasses Sherbet Cups py i n Clothing. | $6 Top Coats for $3.40. » Just 100 Men’s Tan Covert Cloth round town the price Famous—Friday only.. pairs of Men's good strong Cassimere Pants—cut correctly — well made — 10 patterns — worth strictly all wool eoend oot to-date patterns—splendidly 50 © $5 Bike Suits for $2.50. the season, we will give you choice of 150 All-Woot Bike Suits—in a variety of pat- terns — properly made and — Sprin and serviceable--al $8.50 Suits— double ard 19 up OU be found at FAMOUS BRUSHES— Wall Grushes — good quality— 24-inch size 3-inch size 3'4-inch size 4-inch size 200 Good White Wall Brushes,worth 12c7o6 Sash Tools from 3c to ‘So CARPET SWEEPERS— Bissel's Grand Rapids Cyco - Bearing Pp e facturer)—we cut them to °$2.25 Champion Sweeper .$1.43 V ctor Carpet Sweeper Standard Carpet Cosmopolitan ....g2.80 Crystal Sweeper ..¢3.98 ROSE BUSHES —Another shipment from the Sunny South—large, hardy plants—big va- riety—were in bloom last summer and will bloom again early this spring—florists ask 50c and 75c for the same plants— our price OOS OSSSSS8SSSOOFES2ES5O8O8885O8848488-— Bargains from Frank Bros.’ bank- rupt stock—the most timely and for- tundteyopportunity ever presented to the ladies of St. Louis. $2.00 Dress Skirts— The best Dress Skirt that ever was offered at $2—new oods — full linings, velvet binding—graceful in hang, and well made—Famous Sale Price 99c. $5 Silk Petticoats— Choice of several colors in Taffa- * tine Silks—trim- med with ruffie—full width—Frank Bros.’ price $5.00—Famous Sale Price $3.39. 75c Wragpers for... Great lo} of. Ladies’ Wrappers—Indigo blue calico—good width— attractive style+-Frank Bros.’ price 75c—Famous Sale Price 39c. $5 Capes go fer Balance of all the Capes from Frank - Bros.’ stock—silk lace trimmed—values up to $5.00— come early and get first choice— $1.98. $10 Ladies’ Suits for Rich Pickings from Frank Bros.’ ” stock — Ladies’ Suits in blue and gray pin checks— fly-front coat—silk lined—skirts full width and lined with soft percaline —Famous Sale Price $5.98. Bros’ SOLEAO Bros.’ This last shipment opens up even grander values than we could offer you earlier in the week. 287 pair of Children’s Tan and Black Hand Turned Button Shoes— coin toe—sizes 5 to 8~Frank 4Qc Bros.’ 75c grade, 219 pair of Children’s Tan Lace and Button Shoes— broken sizes from 5 to Bc. —— la—sizes 84 to 2—Frank Bros.” $1.00 and $1.25 grade— 9c tO ClOBS 2. occ ceeccseraceserenees bnéaex 237 pair of Boys’ Dongola Lace Shoes—coin toe—sizes 1 to 544— - width D to E—Frank Bros. 99c price $1.50 800 pair of Ladies’ Black Oxfords— Rifpper with common wenae eet BOC co —werths 184 and $1.00 265 pair of Ladies’ Black Imperial Kid Button Shoes—yesting top—sizes 2 to 4, A and B width—and Ladies Chocolate Kid Lace Shoes—§2. BOOdS ...-.-seeeeee nn abe sateen Kweons One lot of Ladies’ Black Dongola Lace and Button Shoes— patent leather tip— sizes— Frank Bros.’ $1.50 You’ve never before seen such HAT VALUES As we'll spread before you Friday. a Sc for Boys’ Fedora and Telescope Hats—all new and desirable styles and shades— real $1.00 kind— Friday at 58c. | 3c for Boys’ and Chil- dren‘s Caps—all new spriug patterus — Golf, Military. Gladstone and Tam O'Shanter styles—positively worth 25c and 83c—only Friday, 13c. for Men’s Stiff and Fedora C Hats —all the newest blocks and shad es of black, brown, tan, pearl, maple, etc. They're worth double—our price Fri- day only 79c. 25c Suspenders— Still They Come! 230 More Cases of Goods Just In! ---The balance of our great purchase at auc- tion---of the best and choicest part. of the $1.50 Chain Bracelets —S8terling Silver Chain Bracelets—chased or Sterling Bracelets —Ol Nethersole Sterl- ing Silver Bracelete—plain or fancy — k Bros.’ ner and §2. qualities —_ or eee eee @ eeeeeneeeeeaevee “ee Nobby Neckwear —Men's Black Satin Teck Scarfs, band and shield bows —also fancy flowing end Im- —- and 4-in-Handse— nk Bros.’ price 25c to 50c—Our price 75c Shirts 4: Men's Laundered Percale Shirts—with and without collars and oe attac ot— sizes 15 to’ 17\%4—Frank Bros.’ price 75c —Our price. 25c Underwear =12 per garment....... eoccccsce Men's high rae Gree * price cat them = be to the oie. ‘calling Oo atti — 25¢: 75c Um brelias. — Men's 28-in. fast black Yusteciion—-selieme make tee handles — Frank Bres.’ 75c line—at. ....... a Men’s Kid Gloves a leas—extra 5 Bros.’ 15c li ! 50c Union ay | 5 : —Ladies’ Ecru Colored Yarn > Union Suite for summer C wear—low neck and a 1c brand— grade—at Famous f Ly i5c Half Hose— Men's tan and gray. French mixed Half Hose—full seam- fine Frank 50c Ladies’ Vests— Ladies’ White wre less Vests—fancy col ed embroidery—Frank Bros.’ price was 50c— Famous Sale Price..:.. Infants’ Maroon’ Hose— Frank Bros.’ 15c and 25c grades—Sale Price...:... —BSale price 1Sc and 25c Hose 5 ! Ladies’ 20c Hose —Misses’ Fast Black Hose—sizes 5 to 8: and ‘« —TLadies’ Fine Grade | Seamless Hose—fast black —double heel and sole— Frank Bros.’ price 20c— Our Sale Price. ....++ «++. $2.50 Silk Hose —Ladies’ All-Silk Hosiery —modes, tans, greens and siates—Frank Bros.’ price $2.50—Famous Sale Price CC: Infants’ Moccasins ~—Broken lot of Infants’ Mocca- sins—sizes 1 and 2-—here’s « snap—as long as they last Fri- day at Famous—yours for......., don'tas + ? Angel's Dainty Dyes 5, i. —t make home easy ss and popular— » the work quik. clean, rfect and delight nai, a po Av h~ 3 lors that won't fade or aan out. Ask for booklet. pt.—per package. This precaution y, but then we cah- and too strongly fe- newspaper reporters are often he the living went condit son d Died of Lockjaw. Keane, aged 8 years, died at night night from tetanus resulting ame of “duck-setones.”” In this 1 stone is placed upon a larger attempt to knock off the rowing othere at it. : thartie stone when was struck thrown of The physician found that lockjaw fad set in and that the Young Aersman was not arrested, Keane witnessed Assman was blameless. Vitality capnet cure disease, unless your body's kept clean tmeide and oct. by a stone 12 years old, *‘ lhe injury on the head by Freddy Assman, at 148) Fianklin avenue, was only a a@light sacajp wound and after it was treated at the City Dispensary Dennis | Tuesday his Dr. Dick- called home with his mother. ion became aiarming and 146m) Biddle street was in. was hopeless. rhat euffering great pain. as Mre. the accident and knew Case the boy died, Help Nature Help You! Casecarets Candy Ca- keep it clenn- imeide. All druggists, 10c, Fes, Pag hs oe = : * oh ve we J -_— Fant. ae Dr. tion tution trooped in. a + l l w which completely over and before he could recover, and fully re- ying on, Miss Spence, the } alize what was ered ao pretty Little by 2dc, We. Ahead nurse, deliv DR. CROFFEN WAS SURPRISED. Superintendent of the Female Hospital Handsomely Remembered. H. F. Croffen, of superintendent, made 4 & , dress, in which she recounted the satisfac- ‘tion of herself and corps at the li of their labors made possible only under such a superintendent as Dr. ! | ing | Croffen. superintendent of the. Female Hospital, didn’t know until Tuesday evening how hich he stood in the estima- his staff cf assistant physicians, nurses and hospital employes. He was seated in his office after dinner when the whole working force of the jnsti- Dr. L. J. Oakman, as- h helmed Dr. C en, Then the office doors were thrown open and material token of their friendship was wheeled inside in the shape of a bande The doctor was not | Broadway, new surgical chatr. too over ome to respond adding an the singin hospital on account of profundo. invitation to every one to re- main as hie guests for the evening. The enjoyment was considerably heightened by of Harry W Kerger, who is known as “Stormy” at the htening y serv- ome , at 3 o’c to the presentation. ing around to the alley atkins and Charles The other man, w his sonorous b — Arthur Dowling of Business property will never remain idle long if advertised in P.-D. BR Wamhoft pelmann says He heard a crash of gias to force open the back door. Henry Wamhoff of 363 Montgomery street. away, but was arrested half an hour later. is a driver for the ny. Dowling is his helper. President John Kop- the men knew a large amount CAUGHT AT THE BACK DOOR. Furniture Company Employes Arrest- ed Under Suspicious Circumstances. Policeman Reardon was standing in front of the Koppelmann Furniture Co., 911 North lock Thursday morn- Going n trying He arrested he saw two hom he recognized as the same number, got compa a | wal of money was in the office. Warrants were issued Monday by Acting Assistant Prose- cuting Atterney Braden. meg aa ela me +e eer oor Fireman at Four Courts. Adam Taylor has been appointed fireman at the Four Courts by Building Commir- sioner Randall. Taylor was the ryan who took J. J. Wiet’s place and attempted to draw salary under that name, as has been told in the Post-Dispatch. Wednesday Club.—The young ladies f the Wednesday Club of the Con tional Church wy | the Redeemer wil aS tertainment drama and - wall at St. Louls Turne streeis, ON AGAIN—APRIL 3o0w ——_-——— ee TS a et a _— gee _ For Protection.—The organizat the South St. Louls Protective which will o all to the gp Sroseouy “¢ ta | oe che election of as fol officers: — e " vice-president; vice-president; ent;