St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 20, 1899

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~” * he * 3 - % . t “a pig) Sa a J ot . BR yay, Se OL ae ; , ‘ ye by ine a ze re ty) te = oa y Ae oh Wa Psy TS eee 5 oe at i ty, ba See eS ee ae ; eae CM A ae MN > . € Se ff . ( m Poverty to Peerage The remarkable story of an American eee ' girl ne ae endpe op eget ogpr SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY, 98,587. apeer. See the next ..ounday Post-Dispatch} vot, s0, No. 248. WIFE OF THE GALLANT CAPTAIN ely + THe BATTLESHIP RALEIGH. Five New York Banks to Merge fa vil . Into One. jalan fA SIXTEEN PAGBS. ’ ¥ THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 20, 1899 PRICE} SACRIFICE LIKE |THE NASHVILLE UNTO ABRAKAM'S,| IS COMING HERE Dykstra Says God Told Him| Cruiser Will Leave New Or- to Kill His Child. leans. Saturday Morning. -™ - in St. Louts,. One Cent. Outside $t. Louis. Two Cents - —- Oe ee ee Te A y Ff 5 é - gr a Gime ’ « ee > - ee - Se . ys ; i 5 : 7. * i Fy? | & i THE POLICE. ARE NOT INTERESTED, Taking No Steps to Find Sam. uel Callaway. ‘ . ae ‘a> , sy ne *\ ae x “Sy 6 * ee a 2 oe af ; | | } | “. The Houses of Rosebery and =” ie Crewe Are United. = ; \ i GUESTS ARE 600 IN NUMBER, LARGE CROWDS GATHER ABOUT ON THE OUTSIDE. @ WILL ARRIVE IN TEN! DAYS./IT IS A VERY STRANGE CASE. > 4 e ba BACKED BY STANDARD OIL. BEHEADED WITH A CORNKNIFE. ry ~ oad oe “ * ers. MRS. CALLAWAY DENIES THAT THERE WAS A QUARREL. She Also Denies That Her Husband Provided for Her Before Disap- pearing, but She Has Re- tained Lawyers to De- fend Her Son. a INCREASING HIGH WATER EN- GRANDMOTHER OF THE LITTLE ABLES HER TO COME. ONE WITNESSED THE DEED. ITs DEPOSITS WILL BE $261,534,- 700; LOANS $213,202,100. -_ The Father Rode to a Neighbor’s, Told of His Deed and, After an Inquiry, Was Declared Insane. Departure of Capt. Bryan, the Pilot, Who Says He Can Bring the Nashville to St. Louis Without a Scratch. Prince of Wales Witnesses the Cere- _& mony and the Scenes of the Mar- aa riage Will All Be Reproduced by the Cinemetograph. j According to Rumor the New York National City Bank Is to Absorb the Hanover National and Three Others. LONDON, April %—Large crow4S — gathered within the precincts of Westmif= | eter Abbey to-day to witness the marriag@® =~ of Lady Margaret Primrose, youngest = | daughter of the Earl of Rosebery, to the ~~ Earl of Crewe. Aim aS oy, a :* a 2 She'll be here just about this time next week. Capt. J. W. Bryan, veteran pilot, left for New Orleans Thursday morning, and the last thing he said as he swung on the southbound train was: “Tell the people I'll get her here without a scratch on her pretty sides or a dull spot on her polished brass jewelry.” Capt. Bryan, when he says “her” and: “she,” means the Nashville, that same i , CHICAGO, TIll., ‘April 2.—When Abel Dykstra of South Holland surrendered yesterday after having murdered his i- year-old son, he declared: “God told me what to do,”’ he said. ‘“‘He has ordered me to offer up Peter as a sacri- fice, as Abraham was told to do with Isaac.”’ | Dykstra used a corn knife with a keen blade almost two feét long, and nearly severed the child’s bead from the body. Then he mounted a horse, rode over to John Meeter’s home, detailed the story of his crime and asked.to be forgiven. Meeter took him into custody and set out for the home of Justice Peter De Young. The grandmother of the murdered child had witnessed the killing from the door of her own house, a short distance from the Dyk- Stra home. The ‘entire neighborhood was aroused and a posse organized to pursue the maniac murderef, but in the meantime he had surrendered to Mecter. Dykstra told the justice that he had slept little for thre® or four nights, the command having worrfed him greatly. He had read his Bible, he said, and prayed that the decree might be countermanded, but, he declared, the Spirit persisted. Two days ago Dykstra gold Cornelius Van Brunnen, the aged fath@r of his avife, Vy- verke, of his inspiration] it was then seen that wis tMsanity, which had been notice- able heretofore in mijd form, was develop- ing inte a violen-sta#é®. [Mrs. Dykstra and her two children, Pé@tem 5 years ofd, and another son 2 months Hild, sere ‘removed to the home of her parertts to prevent their meeting with harm at the hands of the husband and father. COMPARISONS. RANK OF ENGLAND. The disappearance of Samuel Callaway. father of the young man. who is in fail awating trial for the killing of his wife in Siegel-Hillman’s store, now ranks among the list of unsolved Four Courts myste- Deposits. $190,000, 000 Laane $181 ,000,000 Among those present im = = bf the abbey were 600 invited guests, all wear- ‘ fe ek The police are not striving to explain ing wedding favors of marguerms alte’ a Mb dkirdatries iat. fant: daa = not making | Primroses, representing the bride’s name, » | any effort ip that directa No search is The Mari of Resehey Gate ee ‘ ; ; _é, | away. and the best'man was the Earl or —~ Chesterfield. Dr. Butler and the Dean of ~~ Westminster had charge of the cere . The honeymoon will be spent at Wel 3 Abbey, the seat of the Duke of Portland; 7 which has been loaned to the bride and = | bridegroom for the occasion. . 2 Miss Muriel White, daughter of Henry 73. White, secretary of the United States Em- a bassy, was one of the bridemaids. The others were Lady Sybil Primrose, Annabel Crewe-Milnes, Cella Crewe-Milnes, Cynthia Crewe-Milnes, the Hon. Maude Wyndam, the Hon, Margaret Wyndam, the Hon. Evé- lyna Rothschild, Miss Louise Hersel and Lady Juliet Lowther. The bridemaids car- ried bouquets of Rothschild roses. Their dresses were of white mousseline de sole, embroidered with satin spots. The skirts had shaped flounces with cream lace inser . — tion, edging trimmed with lace insertion = and several ruches. The bodices were cs trimmed with old-fashioned fichus carried... over the top of the sleeves and tled in a = knot edged with lace, with neck pieces amd sleeves of transparent lace and sashes of — primrose chiffon tied in a large bow atthe |. « side. The hats were of primrose bey oi ti with pink flewers. ae The bride's gown was of the richest + satin duchesse,-embroldered with —— 149,000,000 RANK OF 216,000,000. . Pro 213,202,100 GERMANY. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2.—Plans for the ab- sorpt'on of four banks by the National City Bank are again said to be making. The consolidated bank will have the en- ormous deposits of 8261,534.700, and loans of 8213.02.10. The table above shows how powerful it will be in comparison with the great banks of Europe. The rumor is that the National City Bank is about to absorb the Hanover Na- tional and severa! other prominent bank- ing institutions, including the Nat onal Park the Importers & Traders’ and Phe- nix National Banks. There are daily eveidence that interests which are identified with the Standard Oil (o. have been quietly buying up stock in Beveral of the banks mentioned above. While the plans for the great banking con- solidation undoubtedly are embryonic now and the denials of the banks are technic- ally correct, ‘t is generally believed Wall street that they will eventually carr ei out. The scope and influence of-such a bank would be enormous. The Nationa! City Bank, backed by the millions of the Siandard Oljl Co., the Sugar Trust the | Wagner Palace Car Co., the New York Life Insurance Co., as well @s of the Van- derbilts. Samuel Sloan and the New York Security & Trust Co., is already the most ! 48nd he accepted on the spot, pad elidel banking concern onthe Western ;_ Mrs. Coghlan was the first Jemiaphere., Its capital $1,080,000 and its ,™Maniia hero. She and Capt. depos‘ts reach the enormous sum of $116.,- never separated by his 0, went with Dewey io National! City is quoted 81500 and $1589 tion. Bhe has, followed him arownd fee asked. It yields on that busis . pom Sent. world, end whérever he was th@re was nix is only. quoted at 9, Put it she also. Thats is why she ealls hee ef a Hanover is quoted at 305, Im- tn ———t = - o al ’ ve wee > MRS. JOSEPHINE B. COGHLAN. cosmopolitan. She was, before her marriage, Miss Julia Barbour of Terre Haute, Ind. When Capt. Coghlan met her she was attending a convent school, He wes attracted hy her beauty and graces and soon decided he could not live without her, They were mar- ried, and she has shown her devotion to her husband by sharing his fortunes in every land and ciime the sun shines on. It was not convenient for her to go to the East on the memorable cruise which erded in the battle of Manila Bay, and while he was away she traveled to Paris with Mrs. Custer, widow of the famous General. She returned in time to meet her husband when his ship came home. Mrs. Coghlan is a type of the charmin” American woman. She has one son, Gr:.*® ham Coghlan, 31 years old, who is in the ee of. the Pacitic Mail Steamship ‘o. When the gallant Captain of the Raleigh, Joseph B. Coghlan, comes to St. Louis renew the acquaintanceship of his youth C- | he will bring with him his charming wife. ~ A number of St. Col. Richard M. Johnson, a cousin, ex-Gov. D. R. | Francis, Fr, G. Niedringhaus, Col, George Kk. Leighton ard Henry Reve were in New York and welcamed Capt. Coghlan when | the Raleigh arrivéd. Thép# .@xtended to him an invitation to come to, ‘St. Louis ‘(oO Louisa! =>. to. greet the me Coghlan were “2. serei until Asfetic Sta- Commancer Wasnevan Mavnaas The gun that fired the first shot in the Spanish war;the ma who fired it and'‘the Commander of the Third Rate Cruiser Nash-. ville. | | SO he the SES : ce Seth . * a i + we ds 0682. porters & Traders’ 4909 and National) Park 2. This would make an average earning of 6319 by conselidat‘on. DUCHESS WILL BE WELCOMED, The Wife of Spain’s New Minister to the United States Is Very Popu- lar in Washington, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASUINGTON, April 20.—Washington so0- ciety is deeply interested in the official an- nouncemenit that the Duke D’Arcos {s to be the next Minister from Spain. As a resi- dent of Washington for many years and a. belle and heiress of national fame, the Duchess D’Arcos, formerly Miss Virginia Lowery, will receive a warm welcome from. ecores of friends, In fact, the next Span- | ish Minister and his wife will, in all prob- ogg be the most important figures in he iplomatic Corps pext season. The auncefotes leaye Washington in a few ys, and it is stated on good authority | that the British Ambaseador wil! re- | tired within the next six months. | e French Ambassador, M. Cambon, an- nounced nearly a month ago that his bin. | sion here would end with the restoration of | diplomatic relations between the United | States and Spain. It is likely that M. Cambon will return to Paris in the early summer. Count Cas made their he hi ond his young niece have ans for a Buropean trip. be- gaas In July. The Kussian Ambassa- ors health has been feeble of late. and he hbelleves the climate of Washington has Seagravated his rheumatic troubles. It is rumored in diplotfiatic circles that. like M. Cambon, he has asked for a change of post. With such an exodus of the prom- ineyt and popular diplomats the arrival of BUCO notable people as the Duke and Duch.- ess D’Arcos assumes great magnitude. The Duchess owns a beautiful home here at Vermont avenue and K street. UP-TO-DATE _ STORIES. See this: An American girl of humble origin who became the wife of a noble- man and one of the most beautiful wom- en in Europe. And this: A religious gathering in St. Louis, unprecedented in the history of the church. Note this: The oldest and best man in the State of Kentucky; a marvel in his line, with a record unparalleled. Read this: A clergyman who is an ex pert bird and fish tamer and who is an authority on natural history. And this: There is an engineer who has traveled 113,000 miles on a railroad | ——? eee ee ee ee — track shorter than any street car line in , ; in | has been so frequently stated that Mr. /Da- St. Louis. See this: The first brick house ever built west of the Alleghany Mountains is still standing, near St. Louis. A good picture of it. And this: What is the cheapest rate at which a traveler can go around the world in first-class style, with stop-over privi- leges? A surpriser, illustrated. See this: The latest picture of William }). Bryan, a snap shot, showing the startling changes in him since the cam- paign of 1896. Remember this: All of these features and many more equally interesting will | Cowden, fend , Rreat ‘attire that /}oner by the FOUND A POCKETBOOK’ — »- —__- UNPLEASANT PREDICAMENT OF | | ST. PAUL, Minn, April 290.—A* Winnipeg, MR. R. H. FRIZZELL. ——— ae ‘ NO TIME TO RESTORE PURSE. It Was Found Upon Him, but He Eas- ily Proved That He Came by It Innocently and Honestly. Winters of Lebanon, IIil., caused the arrest of R. H. Frizzell of Cow- den, Ill, in East St. Louis, Wednesday, on a charge of larceny, claiming that Frig- zell had stolen her purse, containing $23, a® the Relay Depot. I’rizze!l was arrested by Policeman Mee» han as he was boarding a Clover Leat train at 7 o’clock for Cowden. The purse and the money were found on Frizzell’s person and he was locked up untii ‘Thurs- day morning. Then Mrs. Winters refuseu to prosecute the prisoner and he was re- leased. Frizzell, who is married and a member of one vf the most reputable families in Cowden, was greatly embarrassed over the redicament he suddenly found himself in Vednesday evening. ; He says he had been in St. Louis with a friend all day on business and went to the Relay. Depot to catch his train home. He placed some baggage On @ seat in the ladies’ waiting room until train time. When he grusped the baggage to make the train he found the purse. He says he had to hurry out of the room to catch his train. He was nearly to the car before Mrs. Win’ ters remembered ‘leaving the purse on the seat. She revealed her discovery to Ed Brown, a waiter in the cafe, and he sud- denly remembered seeing Frizzell grasping his baggage and thought he had picked up the purse and so informed Patrolman Mee- Mrs. Elizabeth an. Mrs. Winters refused to accept Frizzeli’s explanation that he had found the purse until this morning. In the meantime ¢the who is one of the leading hastened to East St. son's reputation, and there was in the station when the forth a free man. prisoner's father, merchants in Louls to de- his rejoicing young man came STATUE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. His Widow Will Have It Show Clothes He Wore When Captured. RICHMOND, :Va.. April 20.—Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis is having a brenze statue placed ‘over the grave of her husband in Holly- wood Cemetery here. It will be slightly over life-size and a faithful likeness of the deceased chieftain. It will represent him the clothes he wore when captured, It vis was captured while fleeing in fetnale Mra. Davis decided in rr ring the monument to show her husband she says, he really appeared when ta) pris- Northern troops. IL. ught MAY NEVER REACH T' Two Desperadoes of Ari: in New Mery SANTA FE, N. M., A t torney Edward 8. L Ariz.. is here with Thomas and Willie declared to be not the murderers of Ainsworth and T: two weeks ago. were carght at They ha’ walk« days an . @. .«. ..42 m. 8 9 p. m. 10 p. mm. L. Pleadwell, and Pay | Clerk, li p. @. Midnight .. la mm. cruiser which fired «he first shot in the | betpe made by ary one connected with the department. for the reason? that ne mem- ber df Callaway’s family has «requested that he be searched: for. The first publication of Callaway’s ab- sence from the time he went away, March 24, was in the last Sunday Post-Dispatch The police do not take cognizance of dis- appearances unless they are formally noti- fled by relatives of the absentee. Two days after Callaway’'s disappearance the fact was reported to the poiice by Frank Callaway, the son, who is now in jail. Two days subsequent io that young Callaway reported that his father was at Hot Springs, Ark., and that he was in com. munication with him. The police dropped the case. a Young Callaway admits that his state- ment to the effect that he knew his fath- er’s whereabouts was false, «nd says it was suggested by ‘his mother, ‘ho desired to suppress furiher publication in regard to her husband's absence. Both mother and son now admit that they have not heard from the absent man since he left théir boarding house, 2661 Pine street, on the morning of March 24, and that they have no idea as to where he is. The actigng of mother and son since the old gentleman's disappearance strengthen the theory quoted in the Sun- day Post-Di tch that his absence was due to a family quarrel about Frank's mis- conduct. This theory has it that the elder Calla- way provided for his wife financially and told ‘her of his intention to depart for an- other section of the country and sever his family connections, but said nothing ito Frank about it. When Callaway arrived M St. Louis he had $4800 in currency. After he had becn gone two days Frank, it ig said. became greatly worried about the money and advised his mother tc re- port the disappearance to the police. Mrs, Callaway would not do tnis anu cuInMain- ed Frank to say nothing about his father's absence. However, Frank reported the matter to the police. His mother -repri- manded him for having done so when eshe learned of his act through the newspapers, and a fabrication was resorted to as @e preventive of further publicity. rs. Callaway maintains that she and her husban“ did not quarrel. She says he did not tell her he was going to leave and denies that he provided her with money before leaving. However, she was able to retain ex-Gov. Johnson, one of the highest- priced attorneys in the city, to defend rank within a few hours after the crime, and since then she has employed William S. Anthony ae associate attorney. JONES TO KEEP HIS PLACE The Chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee Does Not Intend to Resign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Senator James K. Jones; chairman of the Democratic Na- tlonal Committee, does not intend to resign. Dals places a quietus upon the story that he was to be succeeded by ex-Gov. Wm. J. Stone. Senator Jones has offictally denied the report, and Senator Cockrell, who, dur- ing Senator Jones’ iiness, has been doing a great part of the work of the committee chairman, said to-day that Senator Jones would remain at the head of the committee uBlesas forced by continued ill-health to give way. FLOOD IN THE MISSOURI. Nearing the Danger Line at St. Joseph and Kansas City. — KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—The Mis- sour! River is still rising, but thes ges are less marked than yesterday. e local Weather Bureau predicts that th@ danger line will be crossed at St. Joseph y PAR morning, and at Kansas City by turday ight or Sunday morning. The following Sees for the past ™ hours are recorded: Sioux City, seven-tenths of a foot, ~—y Earl of Roseber ughter a magnificent bePweled set of rings, Wita bouquets and diamond prifmrosés and ~?).% , oer: polng..d'Aliencon lace, rotmerth: ae & roperty of Queen Marie Antoinette. * — The bride @rove from her father’s house, in Berkeley Square, with her father, In a gumptuous carriage which her mother al- ways used in going to drawing rooms, The bride arrived at the abbey at 1:30 p. | m., carrying a bouquet of orchids, mar- guerites and other flowers cut from her own garden. She wag met at the west door by the bridemaids, who accompanied her up the nave to the choir, Sir Frederick Bridge, the organist of Westminster Ab- bey, played Schubert's Grand March and the wedding march from “Lohengrin” as the bridal procession passed up the nave. The abbey was charmingly and effective- ly decorated with palms, primroses, guerites and other choice flowers, scene at the time of the mar | was most impressive. Dazzling su was streaming through the Raper Bi dows, illuminating the grand inte an presenting a brilliant picture. The service was fully choral, and as t? couple left the abbey the organ play* Mendelssohn's Wedding March, Arrang mente were made to cinemetograph ft scenes upon the arrival and departure the bride from the abbey. 7 The guests included the Prince of Wa he Duke of Cambridge, the Duke uchess of Devonshire, all the mem of the Rothschild family now in Lon the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Marquis of Dufferin, John Morley Duke and Duchess of Cleveland an leadera of society generally. The newspapers are full of par of the Marriage and descriptions ay headed by those of. the Pri ’rincess Of Wales, who prepented -s. . et, ae nine-tenths; Plattemouth, nine-tenths; one-teath; Mansas Ngee | ve | Joseph, one her wedding ¢le ichita BS @. MW. «sos 3 a. m. 4 a. gw. seneesesececun a will nev as the f organize be found only in the next 77: A i > 7 s . a fea ~ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. 2 > pee te Santon. ee ‘ a y . a” * doe > bg: 0 v1 ; i vood. ne jail, a Pie’ ier. prerting. IiL; thrown . a My a gt ok hurt. A Indianapolis oo WwW eh | Three Hthers wer slightly pint Qaeknt two and four-tenths, ** ** ma. eereeeeeeee oe, 2s Re 0. vi. i Ph te Mc qanyrre ey '

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on ‘4 : - 7? ae)? ee 7, ee . aa Wh. tee —— in, Se . ' D6 *s pee: $R Aue, oR eoue* 2 Thi aF ee PL: rt Beal ‘ ae be . _* we oS Wee hr we a eee ? s oe. . s . ie. ‘ oA eee % os) Lar i ot |. Pee > 7 A 7 An 5 Dae 4 an he . te. cl as - ae - a 4 r eZ ye . 7 j Te > oe - ae as i RS ae Aye ’ . 5 % — os ts ; - ait P gh¥ ; : 4 By - 7 fo . ’ ¥en » oat fi , 4 - Wat '* a “ Sk, » bi igen Pe 4B wf : * ~~“ a 4 7 yp a ee woe v poy eg s Sana eee op ' em > ean : oo .. EB See sake Bes, Pe Sear : * . 7 . ‘a we & Cy SSA : a: a) - x 4e % . 4 . , -e oe “ Be DRY Coens company Next bey... Friday‘and Saturday Next Day. LADIES’ WASHABL B|| LADIES’ NOVELTY PRINT~ WRAPPERS (same as shown ED BATISTE WRAPPERS in cut), made of Full in complete assortment of Standard Print, in extensive pink, blue aad lavender flow- erson white ground, geaer- variety of New Spring Et- enaly ‘immed wih white fects, with 15-inch flounce, embroidery and ribbon to cut éxtra fall; best of work- || match color of flower: cut mfaaship ; all sizes, full and fitted to lining, a 2% VOTE TO SPARE re ~ * — _ a Senior Member of the Famous Firm of Howe & Hummel ee eee | Indorses Paine’s’ Celery Compound. LIVELY TIME IN THE HOUSE. REPUBLICANS LEAD ATTACK ON SENATE AMENDMENTS. SSSSSss Democrats Admit That Expenses Htve Been Too High, but Inaist That Debts Contracted Cannot Be Repudiated. Made of fineGingham andPercale, in extensive variety of solid colors and novelty stripes, cut full: de- tachable collar to match; best of workmanship; ideal garments, of Fine Grade Madras, d tucked , with diagonal * and Made of Novelty Stripe Percale, tucked fronts. along with 25 doz. Plain White Lawn Shirt Waists, Made of Fancy Stri in all the bere and ee oat ce Tate edit Rt incl blues and ; cu front: detachable eollara to match, round or square cuffs, Special to the Post-Dispatch. Made JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 2.—The with House had its usual row about clerical force this morning when the bill to appro- priate money to pay the per diem of the members and employes of this Legislature Came up for passage with the Senate amendments to increase the appropriation for contingent expenses from $140,000 to $260,- 000, and the increased appropriation received just enough votes’ to pass it, the vote being 71 ayes to 45 noes... Tubbs of Osage and Jones of Howell (Reps.) championed the opposition. Tubbs declared that the expenses of this Legisla- ture were greater than those of any pre- vious assembly in the history Of this State. Jones read from a paper published by Rep- resentative Organ (Dem.) “‘roasting’’ the Legislature for extravagance and wasting money on its clerical] force. Delzelle then tovuk the floor and said: ‘“‘When I have a man working for me and have nothing for him to do but sit in the shade from eariy morning till dewey eve, it’s my business to pay him and it's not his fauit. We have wasted money here, but it’s our duty to pay our bills and not repudiate the State debts we have contracted. We must take the resaonsibil'ty.”’ The fight was kept up for an hour, the Republicans strongly protesting against ex~ travagance, the Democrats not denying the charge, but asserting that a debt regularly contracted must be paid. The amendment was adopted by a vote of 73 to 52, and the bill then passed. OPPOSED TO CONTRACT LABOR. Senate Prefers to Keep Clerical Pat- ronage at Members’ Disposal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 20.—The Senate this morning promptly killed the House bill by Mueller of St. Charles, pro- viding for the letting of the clerical work of the General Assembly by contract. The bill was reported unfavorably by the Com- mittee on Official Fees and Salaries, and on a motion of Senator Lyons it was indefinite- ly postponed before the Republican mem- bers had a chance to make a fight against the motion. Davisson and Rollins protest- ed, but their protests came too late, after the vote had been announced. BEER BILL HAS PASSED. Regulating Inspection and Providing a Tax on Brewery Products. JEFFERSON OITY, Mo., April 20.—The Parris bill, regulating the inspection of beer in Migagouri,,and proyiding a tax, LS ~ . . ‘a . ‘ . > ° | Third Floor. [ot Jute Smyrna Rugs, ) This Season’s Choicest Desigas, size 9x12 fest; for Friday’s and Saturday’s Selling, Reduced from $15 to,............. Wash Goods. 25 Basement Salesroom. 60 pes. 27-inch Gingbams in an almost endless variety of Fancy Plaids and Stripes in all the latest 9! r effects— ead 50 pieces 81-inch Novelty ed Challiede Laine; light ) medium grounds; floral ap ) geometrical designs; have sold ) at 15c; as matchless ) value Friday ) and Saturday ) ‘ 5 5 ( ( ( eces 32-inch Swiss, white | 65 pieces 32-inch Fine M tinted grounds, covered in | in large and varied assortmen pore with bias plaids and figures | this tra n multi-color effects; cheap at | stri ery | 18 cents; ~ Hal Friday aad Saturday SSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSS SSSSSSSSsssses ie ES Ribbons Novel- ties, 4% and and draw- ; worth 50c r Yard SiHies 20 pieces 30-inch | Silks All-Silk Grenadines, Silks: : jan oulyactsal value $1; 336 Per Yard’ a . f - 4 « and 7dc; Priday and Saturday............ Se Ladies’ Ladies* Fast Black Catton Hose, double soles. heels and toes; mediym weight; worth 21c; and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear. ‘si. Ladies’ Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves; silk tape in neck and sleeves; white and ecru; also Ladies’ White Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves; silk tape in Ladies’ Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves; cotton tape in neck and sleeves; white and ecru; Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and toes, ixl rib- |} bed; sizes 5 to 9; Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Hose, double soles, heels, and toes; medium weight; worth 25c; . So SSSSss& oe ee >» Te - ering princ rom an af- ion of the throat. 4 ead Avril last he made a trip to Costa rews remained several weeks. Later he re- to make another trip for his health, he t to Asheville, N. C., Phoenix, Ariz., finaily to Pasadena, Cal sen t. t te from Pasadena and started back to &t. Louls with him. were joined at Kaneas City by W. D. . brother of the sick ~~ A nue br ey ek health wae not pd AL OF S. LOWRY BIGGERS ["CATHOLIC KNIGHT'S EE WEDDING. Commander-in-Chief of the Order Weds a Quincy Girl. Leo J. Kadeski of 8t. Louis wags married 1 to Miss Dorothea Doerr at Quincy Wednes- day. Mr. Kadeski is Major-General and Com- mander-in-Chief of the uniform rank of the Catholic Knights of America. The wedding was conducted in a semi- military fashion, twelve of the old members of the order, friends of the groom, stood up at the ceremony in their ‘vestments. Col. J. I. Kadeski of Marshall, brother of the groom, conducted the wedding. Miss Elia Doerr. a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Solemn high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Patner Kramer of Chicago, assisted by Rev. Father M..A. Dooley of Clinton, Rev. Father Morcney of Marsha!) and Rev. Father J. J. Dougherty of Har n. ~ Kadeski is the Western salesman for a wholesale corset company cf Chicago and it was while on a visit to Quincy that he became acquainted with Mr. Doerr, father of the bride, who conducts a large dry goods store there. At the invitation of Mr. Doerr he made several visits to Quincy that were not of a business nature and became acquainted with Miss LVorothea Doerr. FURLOUGH FOR COL. HARDEMAN Friends of the Commander of the Sixth Missouri Ask for It. ~ W. H. Clopton, Sr., and Lieut. W. 'H. Clopton, Jr., of the Sixth Missouri! Volun- teers, accompanied by Senator Cockrell, called on President McKinley in Washing- ton Thursday. The Cloptons wanted to ob- tain an extended furlough. for Col. Harde- man of the Sixth Missouri Regiment. When the regiment is mustered out Col. Hardeman will resume his duties in the regular army. HALF-HOLIDAY ON SATURDAY. Municipal Employes Being Aided by the General Assembly. A telegram from Jefferson City says the Housé¢, Thureday. ordered engroesed a bi!! by Representative Walsh of St. Louis. which, if it becomes a law, will give man of the city employes a half holiday on Bat- « ana Assessor, urdays. li i F ny, bey ill provides that the es at neon every turdey. +- ——-+— oe FOR DOMESTIC UNHAPPINESS. Mrs. Saraf# Hay Tried Carbolic Acid, but Was Saved. Mrs. Sarah Hay of 920 North Seventeenth street is at the City Hospital suffering from painful burns aboug the face and arms. The injuries were inflicted with carbolic acid and are the result of the young wo- ‘ attempt at suicide Wednesday night. . = She had been despondent all day, and while discussing her trouble with Louis Fish, who hed called at the house, she rheumatism and ailmente akin tu | leach deat assed the Hause,}dsterday’ by 4 vote of 1 to 5l. The Sit? see now passed both houses. It is designed.to be a revenue measure. It puts a tax of 1 cent on every gallon of beer made or sold in this Stata, und 2 cents on each package, no matter of what size, barrel or keg. A case of 24 pints is defined as a package of bottle beer. FOR ST. LOUIS ALONE. Drabelle Will Not Attempt to Fércoe «y His Bill on Kansas City. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 2.— the Senate Senator Drabell’s primary elec- tion bill for St. Lovis and Kansas City was re-referred to the Committee on Elections. Senator Drabelle had this done in order that the bill might be amended to apply to St. Louis only. He stated that the Kan- sas City Senators threatened to kill it if it applied to that city. Sheriff’s Given $125 Per Hanging. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April #.—The Senate to-day passed the House bill by Jackson, giving sheriffs $125 for executing warrant, whereas the present law gives them oniy $2. The bill was sent 'to the Governor to become a law. | Senate Passes a Druggists’ License Bill Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April %.—The | Senate to-day passed the bill creating a new pharmacy law requiring druggists to register annually and pay a registration fee of $1 for the benefit of the State Board of Pharmacy. The House refused to pass a similar bill twu weeks ago. Funds for the State Fair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,, April 2.—The House this morning ordered engrossed the bill by Clerk to transfer the money in the horse-breeders’ fund to the State fund. The State Fair bill has passed both houses, and was signed by the Governor yesterday. KLONKIKE IN QUR BACK YARD. remarked that she intended to kill herself. | Going to the cupboard she’ took a small bottle of carbolic acid from a shelf and to her lips. Before she could placed it the contents Fisher seized her swallow arm, on her face and hands, An ambulance was summoned and was removed to the City Hospital. The acid will impair the sight of her right eve. she Mrs. Hay declined to tell why she wanted to end her life, but the police say domestic unhappiness was the cause. Haase’s Delight—So cigar—try one. TOO MANY CHILDREN-AND DOGS Why Luther M. Dexter and Charles Goetz Fought Each Other. Luther M. Dexter and Charles Geets were in the police court Thursday morning on cross charges of disturbing the peace. Dex- ter has seven children and three dogs and they were the cause of all the trouble, but they were not in court. Goetz has charge of the property at 1711 South Ninth street. A month or so ago Dexter rented rooms of Goetz and the latter understood there were no children nor dogs. When the dogs and the children appeared on the scene Goetz says that peace and qguietude fled from the premises. Goetz and Dexter quarreled about the ome and the children and finally they ought. hen both were arrested. udge Peabody said he was surprised that Dexter did not have seven dogs three children and he would turn everybody joose and let matters adjuet themseives. TO CURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the g.oneyif it falls tocure, to, The geniune has L. B. Q. on cach tabiet In the struggle the liquid was thrown | | week at an advance | $300 Top Price of Zinc Ore Is $55 a Ton and Sales for the Week Will Aggregate $300,000. —— Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., April 20.—The highest price éver paid for ginc ore wes reached last night when Buyer Huntley of the Empire Zinc Co. of Joplin paid per ton for the week's output of the Eagle and Arkansas mines at Belleville. This same ore gold last week at $51.50, a net advance of $3.50 per ton. This is a fancy grade of ore and al- ways sells above the top price for high- grade ore, but this latter is selling tais of $3 per ton over jast week and lower gradgs have advanced pro- portionately. / These prices break all records and ag the output will heavier than usual the total value of ore sales this week will be near 000, or at the rate of $14,600,000 for the year. If prices and output be maintained the Joplin district will be the Kiondike of the United States this year. DISAPPEARANCE OF A WIFE. Herman Hull Is Apprehensive She May Have Killed Herself. Mrs. Herman Holl left her husband April 1 and has not been heard of by him since, Hull is greatly worried about his wife's absence, and has asked police aid in his search for her. Three days after she disappeared, Mrs. Hull wrote her husband @ pathetic letter, dated in St. Louis, in which she charged him with not recipro- cating her love, and hinted at death as her only possible happiness. The couple lived at 1404 Pine street,where the husband still resides. Mrs. Hull has Orig’ red hair, fair complexion, blue eyes, and weighs about 12% pounds. When she left home she was in @ dDlack dress and wore a black hat. Catholic Enights’ Euchre, St. Lawrence O'Toole’s branch, No. ® of the C. K. o + Will. give a euchre in the new school hall, Fourteenth otrost, pet ween Eadie one a streets, nesday are otferea® Ms gar velvet Fair Friday and Satur- day, ' worth 80c; Friday ; | SSSSESSHSESSsss “COXEY” HOLDEN ARRESTED. A St. Louisan Put Behind the Bars by oe Memphis Police. Acting Chief of Detectives James H. Smith received from the Memphis police Thursday morning a photograph of Coxey Holden, a well-known St. Louis police char- acter. Holden was arrested in Memphis on a charge of suspeeted larceny. He gave the name of Joseph Walsh when arrested, but the Bertillon system of measurements and photographs revealed his identity. “Coxey’’ Holden, has a lengthy police rec- ord in St. Louis and there was considerable satisfaction at police headquarters when it was learned he was behind the bars in Tennessee. ABOUT TOWN. Informal Dance.—The students of Washington University treated their lady friends to an informal dance in the gymna- sium Wednesday night. Missourians Marry.—Paul White «f Missouri was married in Washington Wed- nesday to Miss Kate Clark, daughter of Gen. John B. Clark, formerly a Missouri Congressman. Second Tea.—The Daughters of the federacy gave the second of their ser- a teas at the home of Mrs. hes A. Lee, 6347 Cabanne place, Thursday affer- noon fram 4 to 6 o'clock. Annual Fair.—The North Side Ger- man branch of the Y¥. M. C. A. will hold its annual fair Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday afternoons and evenings at its head- quarters, 1907-1909 St. Louls avenue, His Dead Boy.—Judge Talty granted vel Young, who is charged with\grand pated permission to leave the il 24 ours Wednesday to mourn over th y ~ his little boy, who died Tuesday night. Commencement.—The Beaumont Hos- Medical College will hold ite annual pital encement at the West End Hotel Thursday evening. Following the awarding of diplomas the annual banquet will be held. America’s Debt.—Benjamin UH. arles will address the Franco-Amer‘can Club of St. Louls Thursday night at the Lindell Hotel on “What America Owes to France.” The occasion will be the second of a series of entertainments by the club. Want the Bridge.—A delegation of ax ers [rom the Western end of Bt. Pots County appeared before the County Court at Clayton Wednesday and presented strong arguments in favor of the building of the proposed bridge over the Meramec River at r More Room—The Harrison School Association met Wednesday oven , to complete arrangemnts for th annual pionic. Enlargement o! the schoo] Dullding was also aivocated. The building contains only) four rooms, and is considered wholly in- adequate. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday evening. Will Accept.—Julius Pitsman has nv- tified the Board of Health that he will ac- cept a place on the committee for arbitrat- ‘ing the rates for hauling garbage from the northern rt of the city. He will suc- ceed the late Gen. John W. Turner, the other members «f the committee being Jere Fruin and Charlies F. Vogel. Had No Right-If J. 8. Onbanne of this city had persisted in demanding the f Miss Leonard,. the hter of d have rhe indianépews Cilef Special Meeting.—The memory of the been more successful, oll con- lig he Miss Leonard. Wednesday even! of the St. Louis which he was a many years. d gone a7 ee te f feased he ad neo t Pull B honored | late Willam i by &, special K| were @SSSSSSESSsSSSSSsss —— Sy SS Se Oooo ee ee a ee oe oe eee — KANSAS CITY, ST, JOSEPH. adopted and several members pronounced eulogies on the life and character of the dead man. ONLY ONE SENATOR, Effect of the Non-Election of a Succes- sor to Quay. HARRISBURG, Pa., April %0.—The ses- sion of the General Assembly of 1899 ad- journed finally at noon to-day, after having been in session a little over three and a half months. The session was one of the short- est in the State's history, and was fraught with interest throughout by reason of the spirited contest for United States Senator. It closed without the election of a succes- sor to Matthew Stanley Quay, and unless Gov. Stone calls and extra session at which there should be an election, Pennsylvania will have only one representative in the United States Senate the next two years. On account of the failure of the Legisia- ture to pass such legislation which would have wiped out the deficency of $3,500,000 in the State treasury and covered the esti- mated ordinary expenses of the State Gov. ernment for the next two years, it is not improbable that an extra session will be called. Politics were injected into the bills having for their purpose the completion of the State capitol for which the State has already expended a half million dollars, and it is not likely that any work will be done on the building the next two years. RAIN WASHES OUT TRACKS. Trains on the Union Pacific and Sauta Fe in Kansas Delayed. TOPEKA, Kan., April %.—Heavy rains between Topeka and Kansas City, begin- ning late yesterday afternoon, and con- tinuing late into the night, washed out ortions of the Santa Fe track, near Le Oompton, and also part of the track on the nion Pacific, near Lawrence. The Sarta Fe tracks at Lake View was covered with water at midnight. As @ consequence all might traing were tied up and consid- bly layed. Union Pacific train No. 1 for the West, arrives at Topeka at 8:10 p. m., d at Lawrence on aceount of the . nta Fe trains for the West will be run nd the wasa- ou by way of Ottawa and Em porta. J se’s Delight—éc cigar—try one. _* BRADLEY WALKS OUT. \dministration Has Its Own a Kentucky Oonvention. “, Ky., April ®.—The second convention, held in this ived iteelf inte a fight machine and the ant!- py Si rates, contested ' |ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. DEATHS, BIGGERS—Samuel Lowry Biggers, April 19, 1888, at Kansas City, en route from California; husband of Adeline Andrews Biggers and see of D. A. and BR. J. Biggers. Funeral from residence of Pp. A. 2808 Kussell avenue, to the fayette zyeohe terion Church at 2 p. m. Friday, BURKE—On Wednesday, April 19, at 7:30 a. @., Patrick Burke, son of the late Patrick and Ana Burke. a ere from the residence of his sister, Mra, Madi street, ‘ nt. Leo's Awe & : t — | thence to Calvary Cemetery. FORBES—At Waco, Tex., in bie 28th year, 4 thur Henry Forbes, son of A. P. Forbes. Funeral frem the Church of the Ascension, corner Cates and Goodfellow avenues, Friday, April 21, at 3 p. m. Interment private. Mo., April 20, at 6 a. m., aged 33 years. Funeral from residence at 11 a. m. Apell 2 to Oak Ridge Cemetery at Kirkwood, LA CHANOCE—Wednesday, April 19, Johs B., be- loved son of John and Jane La Chance, aged 14 years and 8 months and 15 days. Funeral from family residence, 1481 South Broadway, Friday, Apoll 21, ah. 2D @. eee ee ee The Next Time You buy Breed see that your deeler gives you (at) Bread lightest, Whitest, aot costs mere to preduce wise beet ee a — From the Up-te- Dete | HOLLOCHER—Wiilliam J. Hollecher at Clayten, — Scotch: |

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a ~ ee - nm res Pa Bt a . - oA ot ae oF ee » Lae . 4 “ ai: ‘a a me ak J ; ot 2 ad : ned x . * : tee - v7: ~~ 5 + ‘ . pet bbe, . a) ‘a oy a eegt = oP - me & . Ph . 4 if. thay wee - i 5 at 4H. A y A Xs, Se: Sutin : ; erg Se ‘i — . ’ . 4 OO . ee TR RRC Ar OE a BEY Se SRS, Be Se. 4 r ‘ we % ¥ ; = & Pe —— = ee oe ee we Mi: — " j , . “ 3 ‘ , * wad 2 ee “y ‘3 oe eS eae, ~~ +R e , . ee ; ’ ‘ : i - ee i eS ee Weg & Be eae 4 5 y ee * Te wih A ew © eg 8 et te) dk ~ adh eS « | ba Sl ia oe ad x he Ze ~~: i ‘= oe : “ . 2 | o¥a - % 2 be ~ aes § spall eR a6 5c4 *. ai we Ps Remaaats of Regular te Quatty vars | Bleached Cambric Friday neta ) ) TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. Regular 10c and 12%c oe? teat Watch the Money-Savers Turn Out in Full Force. The Snir (Ing Phovigts | Will Crowd Every Aisle and Department in Our Stora ee EVERY ITEM ADVERTISED WITH TRUTHFULNESS..®2is thet, cannot Be in the City. GREAT FRIDAY BARGAINS » | Towels From Trimiteed Hate the Great Sale. Walking Hats Friday, a Grand Day to and Flowers. | come and get your share of Hundreds of most elegantly trimmed Hats—have all the appear- ” re ap da and dash of Hats you usually pay from $5.00 to the Bargains. or—at $2.50, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.75 Walking Hats, a1 te rage. Never so dashingly stylish—a Manu- facturer’s Line to select from, at prices away below you would think you ought to pay. Lace Brimmed Walking Hats— Beauties 75C Each Rough and Milan Braids 45c, 90c, $1, $1.25 to $5.00. The Most Bezutifal Coliection ina the City. Flowers~ugnenisot them. Here's a great LARGE AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES AND FOLIAGE— as long as they last Friday 5d Cc Each a rit nae , re ra A mA Pte wy LC kaetagillg t. ‘CORSETS - Friday at 25 Ci A small lot of about 4 dozen, § only—some Linen, some Coutil, _ | all white and three sizes only— % 25, 26 and 29-inch. They are splendidly made goods, slightly soiled, but just as good as ever in wearing qualities. Come early to-morrow and | get a pair, only 25c. Friday Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, Wrappers Bargains Any judge of values will recognize their remarkable low prices. Odd lots of course—that is our reason for next to giving them away. . yep NOT FOR SALE TO DEALERS. _ oto Brill Skirts Sad velvet htion cole as * ho — Friday, a regular $1.50 Skirt for A small lot of Black C repop Skirts, well made and finishe1, ere regularly $3.50; Friday, Special for Lady Bicyclists. A General Cleaning Up To-Morrow. (Friday) of Bicycle Suits and Bicycle Skirts At Pr ces that are wey engeny Hy that aayone could be forgiven for not believing the assertions made herewith. The only reason for selling at suck marvelously low prices is that they are ard Regular 10c Towels, go for 7C lots. bu’, mind you, pertcctia every detail. want to close them out, so— Regular 124c Towels, gofor 8C | Regular 15c Towels, go for lic | Jj “— Cloth Bicycle Skirts will fo Regular 20c Towels, go for i2ic ; Toe to ae Cloth Bicycle Skirts Regular 25c Towels, for I@*%C rb ae te Cloth Bicycle sae A splendii1 opportunity for we ty House Keepers, Hotel Keepers, $10.00 to $12.75 Cloth Bicycle Suits Boarding-House Keepers and oth- ers to lay in asupply. The towels are slightly impsrfect but noth- will go for $2. 50 Nothing PASSE about them. All well made, stylish ing at all noticeable were we not to call your atteation to same. Ladies’ Gloves. aists Broken lines to be closed out Friday; they are in | Odd lots Ladies’ 2-clasp and Foster hook Lawns and Percales, in all colors and solid whites; some are slightly mussed and soiled, but one oo and as nice as ever; were $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.7 Friday, ouly — Another lot of thése splendid Percale Wrappers. sizes Wrappers 32 to 44, braid-trimmed, strap back, tight-fitted lining, in all colors ae sizes, regular $1.25 Wrappers, will rmtynr a to-morrow, CHILDREN’S Reefers and Jackets The selling of our Broken Lines is the opportunity for those who have children to clothe to get a serviceable Jacket or Reefer at a next to nothing price. Lot of Children’s $1.50 and $1.95 Reefers, in solid colors and fancy mixtures; Friday Lot of Children’s $3.00, $3.50 and $3. all nicely trimmed with braid and buttons: Friday Lot of Children’s $5.00 to $6.00 Reefers and Jackets—several different styles, but only one and two of a kind— $3. 50 Friday Remnants of Fine Ribbons. We have swépt together a counterful of ribbons—rem- nants and three lots that we have marked to exceptionally low prices for Friday's selling. Almost any woman can find among them something that she has a fancy for. One lot of 7c to 10c narrow, fancy Silk Ribbons, in stripes, plaids, ~ sie and taacy edge effects; closed out Friday, a Another lot of 25e to 350 Fancy Silk Ribbons, 4 to 4% inches wide. all new combinations of colors, plaids, fancy stripes,color red silk taffetas, with fancy edge, blueand white, and black and whites designs; all at one price, Friday, yard One lot of 350 vards of 22c Black Silk Moir»s taffeta Ribbons, 3', inches wide— yours Friday at yard.. Remnants by the thousands of our best selling Ribbons—-fancy ribbons. satin ribbons, taffeta ribbons, black ribbons, etc. 1', to 2 yards in length. suit- able for hair ribbons and lots of other uses a woman can put them to, All Friday at One-Half Price. A Friday Bargain Feast for fousewives. Piano and Mantel Drapes, 3 yards long, with deep knotted fringe, in a variety of colors and patterns—reduced from $1.75 each to Friday price (each) LACE BED SPREADS. With 2 shams to match—only one or two of a pattera—have been used for window display and are slightly mussed—wili be c.osed out Friday at much less than cost of manufacture. $1.50 Sets go for.. $2.00 Sets go for $2.25 Sete go for..... $3.50 Sets go for $4.25 Sets go for..... DR ebebhanncernestd Ey $4.50 Sets go for..... Mibebdbccchecses opal $2.50 Set $5.00 Sets go for — Lot of Ker Cher Pillows, full size, good uality of Pillows ticking, in blue and red stripes, worth ice each— Friday at (each kid Lacing Gloves in black and assorted colors, some slightly soiled by handling and in a broken lot of sizes; Gloves that have been selling at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair, your pick Friday, at Cloth Bicycle Suits will or Lot of Ladies’ Silk Gloves, in black and in looks, and will wear well. Did you ever hear of Never! such remarkable values in such goods?! ollKS and Black and Colored Dress Goods Remnaats and Odd Lots Friday—Remarkable Selling. SILKS. Colored Dress Biack Dress Hundreds of Rem- Goods. Goods, Remnants 500 »=Remna | nid nts of rs ve boo. 5 ao lengths suitable | Black Dress Goods, viceable length: for waists, jackets including Crepons, —many just right ' , Arm- for waists a Siaentettne eee chiidren’s dresses ott: ma Bey an —also these (two special prices. Also, these bargains: yard, and all bar- 10 aren Pre erage eces neh de 24-inch Black Bro- gains. Mohairs cade India Siik— 800 R , = at ¢ emnants regular price lengths suitable | 7% yard— for skirts and Friday whole costumes 20-inch Extra Qual- Almost every kind ay. —, Brocade of material, char- regular acter and design. Prices, yard, 25¢ $1.00 down to.: assorted colors, were 50c to $1.00 pair, being a broken lot of sizes ) we make the price y, dc Friday, pair Everythiog in style. Odd Lots of.. Muslin Underwear, Another Sale of Laces That will bring the women folk in full force to our store Friday. CREAM VENICE NET TOP LACES and WHITE CHANTILLY LACES, worth up to 18c yard—Friday..... Friday Bargains in BOYS’ GOOD CLOTHING. Small Boys’, Medium sized Boys’ and Big Boys’ 75 Reefers, In All somewhat soiled, but once laundered as nice as ever, closed out cheap Friday Here are four items out of fifty equally as good: Cambric Corset Covers, High or low neck, all trimmed: were 35c Knee Pant Suits CREAM VENICE NET TOP LACES aad CREAM and 25c each: Reduced for Friday's Sizes 3 to 15 years, and CHANTILLY LACES, worth up to 25c yard—Friday | a. CREAM VENICE NET TOP LACES, at r Ladies Dra wers, worth up to 35¢c yard—Friday | Umbrella and plain cut shapes: nicely + Big Friday Sale of | Friday you have them Z25¢ —Fast black seamless Half Hose, 1214¢ goodsan where but mete —oRt Aiea perfect— pial fancy weaves, etc., ete. Prices range from 12%c to We 10¢ All- ench 29¢ 10 pieces 46-inch T5c oo eviots ot 50¢ pleces Wool Fr Jacquards at j5ec Small lots left from the past week's rapid selling. All the small sizes in attractive styles, large sizes in correct big boys’ styles. Not any worth less than $3.59. They’ re all-wooland the pric: Friday Two Dollars and 4 LONC TROUSER SUITS For Large Lads and Young Men, Any size from 13 to 20 years, most any young man can be suited from the liberal assortmentin the lot. Every suit strictly all- woo! and in new spring patterns. Worth $7.50 Suit, Friday, only $5.40 6O0c HATS AND CAPS 25c. Golf Caps, Yacht Caps, Tam O° Shanters—hundreds to select from —smal] lots only of each style. All go Friday at, each 25C ° ’ Ladies’ Gowns, Empire style and lace trimmed: were 89c each; they being soiled causes us to offer them Friday ODD LOTS OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAR > GO CHEAP FRIDAY. Need any of these? If so, it will pay you well to bs dowa here Pettay. early Oye lot Ladies’ 50c Silk Vests, in pink and aky blue. .caseee-s op tuigaet 1280 One lot Ladies 1214 Ribbed Vests, silk taped neck and arms..s.s.+5-.086 One lot Ladies’ 19¢ Ribbed vaste, fancy lace trimmed, silk taped neck GG OBGNDs 6 cdedeccccccccese exe TT ip Bile Pee One lot Ladies’ 39c Ribbed Wests, ‘fine imported, ~— in pink and light Bad : “pentose oeeee bea BOE Leather Goods, Art Needlework and Perfumery, *“ Qdd aad Small Lots Closed Out at Half Price and Less. Leather Goods. | /rt pada 6 ig ecb Perfumery. a Best Seal Leath- | 35c Tinted Denim An odd lot of about d5¢ Cloth Pillow Oe 300 ounces of Fine aay with ++ Sigg g Small lot of Ladies’ at, each Perfumery closed 50c Chatelaine | 35c Tinted Canvas out Friday. Bags and Leather Pillow Tops—not Odors: Apple Belts, with leather many of 10¢ Blossom, Seana covered 25¢ them, each.... Flower. Sweet Li- buckles 40¢ Figured Pillow lac, White Violet Misses’ 25c Real Al- Covers, stained and Tube Rose; ligator and Levant glass des'gns. The regular rice 2c Leather Chate- few we have left ounce—Friday as B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. (= Ti Soon fie it lasts, OZ.... PD OLGA LAL OASPA LAL POD OP PND APP PI pL NP LNG OP OD ONG ON AD NG ANA ANE AP . ’ Children’s Dresses, Made of White Nainsoek, in 3-year-old size only: trimmed very daintily with neat embroidery. and, although eoiled, can be worn several times hefore laundering; regular $1.3 value; Friday Bed Spreads. Three Grand Barzains in Odd Lots for Friday. —White Crochet Bed Lot No. I Spreads; full size for dou- ble beds, Marseilles patterns and good quality; regular value 76; Prices to Close Out Red and White ° Mitche- Lot No. line Spreads, full double «ize and fast colors, slightly solled; reg- 5, Price to Close 79¢ ular value $1.2 Double Weave Regular 2%¢ fine imported Half Hose, even stri unbleached a. double sole, heel and toe—closed out gh riday at Une lot Tan Half Hose, fine goods and worth 25c pa‘r—Friday.... | - ° —One lot 15c black Cot- F or Ladi es ton Hose, fast sche and full searmless—Closed out WOES .« hc cc ccccuvciccipevebaanoes Friday Bargains in OUR BABIES’ ‘CORNER. O24 lots of goods slightly mussed but otherwise perfect, at ome- third regatar p rices. Ladies’ and Children’s Chambray Sun Hats, in pink, blue, J) black and white, worth 39c each—Friday Cc Children’s Straw Crowned Poke Bonnets and Hats with shirred lawn brims—worth 40c each—Friday Hose, navy blue or black ground Friday oe Bi 25¢ For Boys and Child en *et ot Bors 25¢ fine with unbleached feet, sizes 6, 61, and 7—Friday bails. _1S¢ _White Children’s fine ribbed Hose, imported goods, high i7e heel and Lot No. 3 Crochet, extra large size; spliced knee, all sizes— l7¢ A een also very fine: weave and quality; rexulat eae O00 cpcccidecsccscccesen for 50c. value $1.25; Price to Close Child f Gg | Tatone price Friday, Deir pee nt Dal Punden ae fi ee ni ARREST OF A SCHOOL TEACHER. spoke, not long ago, of the strenuous life, and apptied his idea to a policy that gives o forth with WOMEN AT THIS BANQUET, They Crowd by Hundreds to Hear William J. Bryan. — NEW YORK, Apri! 20.—Of the 3000 per- heard William J. speak at the workingmen’s dinner Ir wome as demonstre- speakers slryan eons who last nigh: of Jefferson fully 500 were were as enthusiastic if not tive as the men. All the warmly cheered, but Col I continual center corded an ovation when the conclusion of his speech mighty demonstration. made frantic efforts to hand, and it required the eral policemen to rescue the escort him to one of the He remained until the dispersed, Bartholl. and got again by waiting to ge* A notable incident drinking of the toast cheers, several of the man Johnebrisben Walker to ake lives for that lib- who, Oneweril 19, 124 years Lexington), pave up their erty, the drank while the band Spangled bhanner."’ Vhen Willlam Temple E mmett concluded “All Government his address on the subjeci Derives Ite Just Powers sent of the Governed,” he reference to Co). mendous enthusiasm, other demonstration te Mr. Bryan Saturday. some moments, “"S30G Dieses yon, similar Billy boy, for minutes, Mr. Mrvan had to raise his hands bis admirers would give @nd they did so only when tired ou. times before Mr. Bryan eaid in part: “Jefferson was a man of ideas. to the questions 4 They were not all applied in They have not all been applied ing his Ie t -d " his since hin ay. mes people think that only on the trlefield Gol a man show his patriotism. that I live In a 1g FE victories as wel! as wars. ry that we live in a land where every opportunity for man to of the nation ae citizen of attraction. he arrivec there Men shi ke services of sev- “or apenas rece; crowd and then was driven to the AS he enferzed into the into bis carriage, he hundred a farewell glimpse of him dinner proposed by dan to which is for our gathering ng here to-night, piayed From closed Bryan which and tren followed an-|{ the to that It continued for and some one " whereal crowd again got up and yelled and cheered musket and with cannon ideas by force that peace in this country people. appreciate the master- of the times: are abuses so that it is difficult no one to dislodge in the people.”’ The audience listened Bryan read from a vaelume speeches a eulogwy of te Independence both Lincoln when the Declaration of departed from, he hone: applause. He continued: rm and they “T can turn to the Lincoln and repeat them as of the I cannot conceive beaatiful or more lv he guessed—tha bellev : and Jefferson Bryan of words true He the time were was the He was ac- and at wae a women the onliv men are blessings liberty. sometimes and him by enumerated in A hear rooms largely Hae! streets of nublic cape it; let ua there willl be no of business We happy tut historv _— oe >» or a few think for all was greet for all the people, thev people . people, and if we right of fe and liberty and happiness. our life must be fare against wrong.” questions. have a disturbance can simnly tion fini j was the Chatir- herocs ¢ (Battle ol those The menu was as follows: soun: heddock. egzRz sauce turkey. cranberry sauce; cakes and coffee. the occasion All rose and “The Star- “Municinval chisces,"’ Mayor 8. “What a Just Would Do for Women,” Steteon, “The Interest MeGliynn. “Practical Adiustment lems.¥ N. O. Nelson, ‘All Government the Con- with a created tre- of the People,”’ given shouted: the Derives liam Temple Pmmet many way, matic We are were given. cheers for the people. “Yes.”’ shonted hie feet and waving his for me, out great *pplause. Dr. MeGlynn said. in part: worse than chattel slavery. trial slavery. more than a machine, brute of the fields land where this nation an opportunity to 2g and to other nations. ‘Thank God gives ‘an portunity for all the strenuous life ‘Thomas Jefferson believed in the people: and he was the first belicver in the people. I fears e xpressed DV our toast- no one will demy the evil tendencies will deny intrenched in that government them. But as Jefferson believed in the people, so we can intently Declaration of When the speaker were repudiated Independence was was greeted with great words of Abraham a fit Declaration of Indenendence. that said—how wise- migh? when some man or party or interest might set up the doctrine that on'y rich men or white men or only Anglo-Saxon white entitled to these privileges: this chart pecple complain cause business is disturbed by the agitation There is ; monarchy, way serve has shown that the people also enioy eniov pursuit of a constant wonld the Vegetable roast beef; roast pickle Ss, ice cream, The toasts and speakers were as followe: Ownershin of Public M. Jones of Toledo. and Eeonomic Charlotte Perkins Focs Which Reset Movements in of Social From the Consent of the Governed” “Thomas Jefferson.””’ William J. Mayor Jones of Toledo was intensely dra- in telling ef his fight for mbnicipa! ownershio and when he concluded some one ealled for three cheers for the Mayor. They Then some one called for three leaping to “Cheer not cheer for the people."’ This brough: Mavor Jones, mands was given an ovation. He “There ie to-day a slavery That is indue- I believe that a man should more the a mere carry Its op- Petts of the EE there as Mr. Lincoln’s | They Are Each to Receive $3 ° and Give a Bond of $5000. said that _— -_-—— Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., House spent an hour and a eulogy because are more come barbers. The members from generally favored the bill, but of the other members opposed thoen of our he- a shop witaout pay before they a license. St. Louis ana to es- and then any kind; and De where ane | for | the | Kansas City, but liouse The bill provides that the shall be composed of four barbers. all to be appointed by ernor. but the State Barbers’ om the Bose Barbers’ Protective war- right to recommend one be appointed by the Governor. E ber receives $3 per day duties, Each barber is required to get from the board annually at a each. The bill was passed by a Fran. to 3i. KNIGHTS OF THE RAZOF STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS TO LICENSE BARBERS. COMPOSED OF FOUR MEMBERS. | «: April half wrangling over the bill by Senator Rollins creating a State Board of Examiners for a number ground that it required those who wished to take up the trade to serve two years in he or: ginal bill applied only tv St. Joseph got an amendment through the which makes it include St. board experienced Association, Association and Journeyman’s Barber Union have member each, to and traveling ex-| penses necessary in the discharge of their | and each must give a bond of $owv. System Herman Muller, lin Deutsches Theater, killed cently in an unusual manner, Bdward/ting a blank cartridge in the Prob- His head was into his mouth. piece. the suicide. his work in Henschel, Sudermann, Hirschfeld. A Perfect Cathartic. He was best the new school of Powers Wil- Bryan. but gently stimulating, toning, 25c, 0c, The Royal Academy that its transactions shall rinted in Sngligh, utch, In order that they may leading actor at the Ber- himself After put- filled the barrel with water and then fired Overwork and melancholia known Hauptmann Not violently emptying the bowels or cleaning, strengthening the intestinal walls—Cascarets Candy Cathartic. of Sciences of Am- sterdam has paid a delicate compliment to the English-speaking world by in future be instead of the native available to the scientific world at large. Miss Ida E. Kitchen 1en of the Labadie Will Prove Her Innocence. Miss Ida E. Kitchen, a teacher in the Labadie School, was arrested Wednesday afternoon at her home, 2918 Pine street, on a warrant charging her with selling mortgaged property. The information, upon which the warrant was issued. was sworn to by W. D. Glass- cock, a secondhand dealer, with a store 27132 Franklin avenue. He claimed he Miss Kitchen $539 worth of furniture several months ago, and that she subse- quently sold the goods to her brother-in- law. E. H. Hill. who occupies the same | It house, | some When Miss Kitchen was / zona as in Four Courts she supposed she the as a witness. It was net until she was in but the Sheriff's office that the warrant was read to her. She was overcome by the! revelation and fainted. After she hed re- vived, Judge J. R. Cunningham signed a 20.—The; bond for her appearance ata future date to-day Mr. Hill says he is sure Miss Kitchen was ignorent that she wes doing any wrong by transferring the furniture to him and had no intention of defrauding Glass- cities | cock, who, he says, will receive his money according to agree ement. pert partment, oc! ‘ sold will Per Day taken to the |: 3 was wanted ; ?" ago, variety on an varieties arid carefully will be close perts, about $5 the it on the WASHINGTON, pathologist Dr. Zwingle, on a missién which the depart launch a new and profitabl in the most arid sections of our has been found irrigation will grow as w Arabia. Territory the and date-growing never ae an industry. ment has prepared to push the e extensive Zwingle is making a close etudy of the Af.- rican date palm, and region. shipped to planted and cared supervision The plants will cost the departmen® each, west. April 3.—The most ex- of the Agricultural De- is now ih Morocco ent hopes industry outhwest. date paims wit!f lin Ari> Mormdn settlers this many years not of| the best leveloped Agricultural Depart- periment and Dr. CHOICE that Early proved trees were The scale, however, selecting the very finesi those best adapted to our These young trees will be Arizona, where they for under the of the department's ex- laid down in Arizona. plate, MUST BE ORDERED RED HOME. reremptory Message of Minnesota Of- ficers to Gov. Lind. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 20.—Gov. received the follow cablegram from Nila to-day Lind, St P aul—The regiment must be or- ane mustered out of the service dered home at once. “FICERS OF RE GIME NT. could get Amick of Lind Ma- Josepn, created the Gov- Schuykill Smallpox ‘at Paducah. haunts on Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., April 20.—There are now 16 cases of emallpox in the Paducah pest- house. and at the suggestion of Dr. G. W. Smock of Louisville, sent here by the Board a license| Of Health, drastic measures will be taken fee of gi} to euppress the disease, which ie confined | vote of so} the colored classes. All cases are im- ported. This sand. five doctors was be- un by streets, an ve doctors are en- | cand. , Grantebureg, lil... has varantined | a rocks, against Paducah, Metropolis aaa Brooklyn,

will figure around his river bank no mare. d#te last night near brought to this tawn for District Attorney for the Insane, where erly cared for. hoon a character around La- When he aret ap- the At taken to his cave, \but he offense at this ena of He subsisted on that his bemefactors their offerings at a distance, in sight he) would water. ore of throw of the to have His hands were begrimed, ‘a stone's Ladies’ and shoulders in un- The fingers of his rig hand bedecked with bi brass He eald he was looking for yee ey leed. sizes P's to ry. —— = Wii eel a ag OXFORD SALE | Black Ve Bhsge > 3 ee - a ~ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing “Syrup re- duces injammation while children are teething. be more The greatest home finders in this section of the country are Post-Dispatch wants. eto ae The Dial flower, which grows in the =~ South American forests, can only be er joyed where it grows. as it f as soon as it is picked. AKER SHOE AYLES 60. 509 N. Sixth St., ... 10 smooth a" te ~till they're soeeeee re . \AGAIN—APRIL

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ys * “ ” 3 F tie a ‘ ; . P QOMRTapGNe 4% ri Sighs 3 aa aa © ee pr OR hs ORNS Demian ce: RE POOR BORE SE a sa ee Bi er . oe ho % cae il Pe \ Lil Mib 3 7} 5! He nee PRA BAY PP iy ei a th Eee a nap Tepe paste Aang, ak > > « de t \ > OP yee : a - . y t “4 , D4 . A a ay he, ‘ re i”* +, | “ 3. be . 7 . al > J é je . ; ot : te j ims a , te ’ ve Neal A wi : . ar _ > ae % a . a F —_ i Ms — . sailing of the vessel for Manila wil! have value of the iote. In support of thele se be postponed another dey. peal to the United States Court, the Four- | h 3 d h > tie | KAUTZ’ ACTION A ‘PUZZLE. — ent of the Federal Consti The plaintiffs are E. L. Foy, J. A. Grier, | It Had Been Agreed to Recognize Gov- 73 pamegg y oe ge ott ng ee E. B. chKenna, eorge neile, rank Clark, ernment by Mataafa. Benjamin Wilson, E. J. Roberts, M. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The recent ac-|J. Fellows, F. XK. Heer, eee ee ~ ) ) ) } ) ) i et i kn Genes OD et eh ns CS en ad a et th a Dbateries of the Sixth Artille ry, which were layed on their way from the E ast, have Qrrived and gone on board the trunsport ‘Warren. Their baggage, however. is still méewhere along the railroad line, and the ea 23 rank Bros.’ $1.00 Muslin Underwear—Our Price ....+.-. 690 | rank Bros.’ $1.48 Muslixf Underwear—Our Price ......-.-896 | rank Bros.’ $2.00 Muslin Underwear—Our Price..-... 81.26 ) : : | : 8 Dozen Children’s Gingham and Percale Dresses, trimmed ) with fancy braid, sizes 1 to 4 years—Frank Bros.’ 2 3c ? price 48c and 59c—Our Price ) ver 3000 Frank Bros.’ 75c, 89c and $1.00 Sateen and Coutille Strip Corsets, also lot of Summer Corsets— , Our Price . 40 Dozen Children’s and Infants’ Lawn and Mull Caps, plaited | end ruche edge—Frank Bros.’ price 50c— Our Price __— dl ——“— a i ee ee Oe ee ee ee Oe OO Oe el eee Oe Oe Oe eee Oe OO OU COU LULU ll ee eee eS oe _ —_ _ on on . 7 us, tion of Admira) Kautz Fay, G. W. Rutherford, J. A. Gar: : : -eadmitted, inexplicable ot + is, it ts lich, G. W. Garber ,Benjamin Gust. W H. | ee ; picaiie In view of a copy | Horne, J. Sloughton and Anna Knelle. | @€ @ proclamation establishing a provisional | Judge Thayer granted a temporary in- | vernment of Samoa with Mataafa at the | JU™CUon and the controversy will be heard ra Be gree to by all the consuls, which | °" ‘** merits. : just been received. The text shows | ® ae peat the sere? Sonnets not only did this HE IS WANTED IN MISSOURI. reed that the provisiona ent @hould stand “until th ingtructions from the three treat ay hy W. B. Storts Arrested in California on b “ers.” Admiral! Kautz’ reason in proceed- Charge of bezzlement. ty ing to dissolve th 43-tn , : without omy fas — government| LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 2.—W. B. ficult to understand. the Mstructions ie dif- Storts of Saline County, \Missouri, has been The proclamation follows: arrested there to-day under instructions view of the from Missouri officers. Storts was a prom- | ~~ - —-_ - —_ eS SS ee ~~ eT a ae ee Frank Bros.’ Jewelry. 3000 Large Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts, all new designs, Frank ibowa* paton 25c—Our Price. viwghs cbecestbeseebeoe evece O¢ 3 ) j j ? 50 pair Wash Swiss Curtains, pin dot pattern, 6-inch ruffle, ) well made, Peqek Gees.’ patee : ur Price.......+-+.+ Eavebede obvbpccksbepensbinienesiabidhasiekald FRANK BROS.’ re 270 pair of Ladies’ Shoes, black dongola and vici kid, coin toes, ott leant, iS bb Oa Price while thay Wathen) $1.49? ! 1800 pairs Tan and ope Boatish Snees for Women, based, very 4 ee strap, new toes, s SI 469 | 725 mae eds Fine Ne sabi Brazilian and sumed ae a | of various tan and black, some silk vestiog ne tops et cine $3. broad ltl i i i i i i = - = —_— i i i i i i i i i i i i ee — ee eeeee eeeeeens 645 Sterling Silver Link Chain Bracelets, with verre silver ' lock and key, Frank Bros.’ price $1.00— ' Our Pric ‘ ) f ‘ inent cattle dealer in Missouri, and is charged with having embezzled several fol thousand dollars from cattle raisers. reas follows Storts, it is charged, came here five days | wie 18 chietar ie. | 80 under the assumed name of W. R. : wane, Lauaki ‘ivelupe Molioo, Feu, Lan- | Smith. 169 Sterling Silver Nethersole Bracelets, ] ] } ] ] } ] } Frank Bros.’ price §1—Our Price ) j ) i } ? | autagnyia 4-tuta, Ielatave —eenes. Leiate, Sut- + me + Who epresen t are ~ toe mond de facto "possession of the ‘Bae HOMEOPATHS IN SESSION. Gov cogn t i ; Te: ernment of Samoa wnt the artivel of in. | Next Convention, It Is Decided, Will ree treaty wers. B. Thet the tighest executive offccr of the : Be Held in 8t. Louis. dent i aleamamaas goverument shall be Presi- KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—More than hic doctors from Missouri and &t this proclamation shall not be const 100 homeopat changing or suspending the rights and Armed a number from Kansas attended the sec- of the three treaty powers in Samoa, singly | ond day's session of the convention of the | /, @ those of their Consular cepre-]| Missouri Institute of Homeopathy. The eee OEE EEO —E——————= = ) 350 Cut Crystal Cyrano Chains, all colors, Frank Bros.’ price 50c—Our Price ~~ Ps i, EE ae ae . 25 gross Gold Plated French Gray and Enameled Belt Buckles, — Oe Extra! Extra! ! { 36 inches | Lot of solid color glazed Skirt Lining, in red only, ' 25 gross Sterling Silver W aist Pins, Dress Pins and Cuff wide, Frank ~~ tae on cig a teipnee BO aS TI eet | ¢ ) Pins, Frank Bros.’ price 25c—Our Price 1ECEL-HILLMAN DRY Goons Co. THE PARISIAN—BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE—THE DEPENDABLE bajebe-e- a PLE I & indie ee el ema a a nk Bros.’ price 89c ani $1.00— 48¢ | ) “- ee es Oe ees Oe ~~ = morning eeasion was-taken up by the report Apin, Jan 4. 1890. of the bureau of obstetrics. It was unani- mously decided that the next convention of | he i i hould be held in S AS TO DEPUTY CONSTABLES. ' The following officers cane Reukens ne. Control. of Their Appointments to Be . G. yan serves, Of = aness pn vn | Taken From the Justices. t t: Dr. Wilds Young of 8t. "zouls. | < ; Secretary; Dr. H. M. Fryer of Kangas Cit Justices of the Peace in 8t. Louis will Assistant Secretary; Scott Parsons of ae Mot much longer contro] the appointment] 7 ouis, Treasurer. Board ot Censore—Drs. | f Deputy Constables. A telegram from| E. F. Brady, James ampbe rr Cc Saabs ‘City says: Richardson and J. M. Kershaw, all of st Louis. pe Sone tt No sh which deprives the Fusiteers at Ronee Inthe hy ot st,| BURGLARS LEFT IN A HURRY. ule of authority to approve the bond o — b } They Had Made a Pile of Boo b — ————— ee Semreies. chet? | ne i B pag BA y sted It. ty, bat | —__ ARTNERS. larceny and was given a two and one- -half | RETAIL | GROCERS CELEBRATED. amended by this bill reads as follows: ‘Ev- WILL JOIN IN HIS F P years nitentiary sentence. ery Constable shall have power to appoint} Burelars entered the home of E. y. Goes to| Matthews is the last one of the quin- Their Association Has Grown So Rap- Yo dep ities not to exceed two in number, for | Phelps, 1813 Biddle street, at 3 o'clock Jolin Mathews, Trunk Thief, tette of trunk thieves who were arrested idly Th Had to Do It. Y ~ DR. E. C CHASE. p Fonsnet he shall be anewerable, and | Thursday morning. Mr. Phelps heard the| °° for Two Years. at Gixth and O'Fallon streets two months y my Li ointments ehall be in writing, and thieves on the second and third floors and Prison to ‘ity in Judge , 28°. The two Sullivan brothers end John | The Retail Grocers’ Association celebrated | “at intment shall pe filed in the office | frightened them away. They had piled up| John Matthews pleaded s© y Graham and George Smith pleaded guilty | +. rapid growth Thursday. At 1 o’elock / DENTIST of the Circuit Court having or $400 worth of clothing in ¢ the Criminal Court] to similar charges @ month ago and ac- ra88 ction in such city.’ one Of] Klein's division oO ted two and a half year sentences. 500 members met at the headquarters, E 6th LOCUST Sts. Te a pening eT BUETY to Bet | mnursday morning to the charge of grand | Cefim UMN Al the prisoner who feigned | Olive street, and with bands playing and & nena Madden Sells Hapsburg. Sway tet 2 Sens. ———— sickness and was sent to the oxy Hoopital, banners ayes meroned to, . Blanke Tes IIL, . rom whic ace he esca er an offee . av ig mo me aes bis’ Dantheks CUT A GIRL’S THROAT. was recaptured he ‘+ ye —- yore there | were ee hin soe Gold Crowns, $5.00 ' atte att ng to han mse w e orga - f od 1 BR at. rg, balt-brother to. oie Fort = “fg a Arrest Af- pocket handkereh ef. 4 —e rapes one i Sone Sear KODAKS AND CAMERAS Best Plates, $3.09 The rice is not given. Dunne wil) His Bru ssault. ——— ey ee pe nae Gold and Plastic Fillings Rrinions pdtions ee toe ht “tee hac ahead FORT SMITH, Ark., April 20.—At the rest STRIKING WORKMEN FINED. Mr. Spalding Coming to St. Louis. and < . y with Ben Holliday,the Brooklyn Mangi- | dence of Judge Oglesby here yesterday the | | Primary. sessusuy Fortine, irri be weetea | It Was Alleged They Had Assaulted | Mr. Charies A. Spalding, owner ot the | im All Photo Supplies, Storeepticans suas. ESTABLISHED 1871, servant, Emma Littlejohn, was attacked | seatty cuped fe 16 to 85 days. ege ey f th Done. Instructions Free. ad a price under same ty. Workm Oly mpic Theater and lessee of the Cen- Finishing ; by Bd Reeves, a neers, © cut her throat | et home for the same r gveras Other Wor en. tury, will arrive in St. Louis to-night and A SCHILLER & CO., 7S. Broadway. Boston Steam Dentaf Rooms, with a pocket kn She now lies in &| If you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay) =n. strixing workmen were fined $280 each | spend a week or more looking after his precarious condition. Reeves escaped, railread fare and nani benae 7 we charge if we! .. Judge Peabody’s court Thursday morn- | large interests here. neiminmeaiiianieal 415 N. BROADWAY, Bet Locust & St. : S ? Down Will Play Ball. fall to cure. If you ve ta mereury, todid ing. James Kilkenney was working at a THOROUCH TEST FREE! tooth... ee .00 The deputies and clerks in the Sheriff's soma Ay - Sc iibonmes Fyn job. mK ce gurated an enney s jo $5. 00 And $1 a Week on $20 Worth i irs ‘ecrine Rizsr enact cpa See lace Resrocting ee »* pple r e; e is a carpenter who is not : DERMAPURINE ‘= a tcl Brockel, pitcher, F Priesmeyer, first base: use of a stri He was fined cightly pimp, fold by, all drag DR, J. H. CASE, | Pr WHATEVER YOU NEED AT ‘ et ol field, ~y | Clayton, shortstop. J. - case we cannot was assaulted b y McKenzie. ar Will be er and J.D. Becker ipo skill of the mest eminent CLASSES FIT WHEN IDOIT. |_| . om J. A. SHOBER, C clerks in the o ices of the Recorder of M. EL Al tare —M. d Jules Henri . “ - Deeds, Board of Public Improvements and ddress Cook Bemedy Co.. 1527 PARIS, April 2.—M. Edouar es _ OPTICIAN, 416 OLIVE ST. - Bd. a. M8 Y office have organized a ll team with ed that he assaulted some men Painless Extracting 250 wr CARPETS AND Welkner. Kreh, second base; Pins, plaint of Golia Amelia, who gaid he; . | sta,or wherehs sid, / CALLS’ po . captain. hallenge ave been sent to the | giciens. ind our uncondi Poet Pailleron. jOreuit Clerk | Temple, Chicage, IL Pailleron, the poet end dramatist, is dead. A We gi Fe ; a. ‘ae seb rae oe 4 ee as en

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olvers Instead of Hatchets Used in the Battle. HREE KILLED: TWO WILL DIE. WAR OF THE TONGS RAGED FIERCELY AT FRESNO, CAL. in the Headquarters of ths Assassins Were Found Three Coats of Mail and an Arsenal of Pistols, Hatchets and Knives. Se ee FRESNO, Cal... April ®.—A Hichbinder war broke out in Chinatown early this Morning, and a8 a result three Mongolians occupy siabs in the morgue, two more aro ‘society latter. bees t the United t@ates. . .-decr« . are sure to be executed sooner or later, so extensive is its membership and power. The Highbinders.are divided into social coe ations. or “tongs.” Of these the ong Tong is the most werful in Galtfornia One war | of the Tongs is their high- sounding santimonious names; for sxampre pred ie won Tak Tong, signi ‘in By al = amber ar reaching virtue,”’ ne pagest XS 3h importation of women as - Pam Leonr Tong, ‘the ehamber of tr 1 gprs po ohn ursue the anne ear ey Among organ- zations of assas4ns there a several déc- orated with very happy nam The Hop Shing Tong is “the halj of yic- torious union;"’ the i On Tong means “the hall of maintained repose; the Ping Kung .Ton si nifies “the hall of main- tained justice;’"’ the Wa Ting Shan Fong, which is su rted by the revenues of the ae brothels, in ‘Engltsh is the “flow- arbor mountain booth;” the Po Shin The and the Kai Thin The. two of the worst of the lot, mean respectively the “guild for the protection of virtue” and the “guild of hereditary virtue.’ The weapon of the Se Highbinder, when on a mission of assassination. is the hatchet, but when the assassine fall out among themselves the feud is usually settled with revolvers. orbs, shine * tw AE di. « Site ~ ’ = — : " a on toe and or. “ oe. tp oe _" "Late & protect of our hk yvour @ City to your store. Yours, : Genilemen—I have yours of 13th inst. with offer for about one-half our Made-Up Stock, you to * pich, also your offer for the ENTIRE Stock, as you say, ‘Loch, Stock and Barrel.'’ There is no pick, the whole lantis uniform and the very best; so is much below cost of material, we ac- cept and must say your purchase is the most s!upendous ever consummated in St, Leuis for a made-up stock of Shirts and should bring every shirt-wearing man 1 KEITZ & LASKI. Boye the Dress Patterns Almost Given Away. til 11 o’clock we will Patterns, all-wool offer cheviots, in From 9 Dress 1s a large assortment of styles and colorings, xtures, checks, stripes, reens, reds, etc.: ull Dress Pattern of 8 yards— Friday mi biues, $3.00 a Our Price for 2 hours, in grays, tans, bod value for Jewelry—Friday. with gold-plated or Silver 500 Cyrano Chains, Hearts. Link Bracelets, or a silver heart, made with Boys’ Ind ’ Dar Boys’ fine launder cuffs attached—Boys’ fine laundered Peroate Shirts, to wear with whife ollars—regular Sale Price...... Rune table wbietader Reocseanilie ee vate ote BOYS’ SH Lys 100 dozen Boys’ Light Percale Shirts, oke and pockets, call © Blue Percale Shirt Mottled Percale Shirt Boys’ Scotch Flannel! Shirts—wo 25c to Sc—Sale Price ed, Percale Shifts, collars and Ic COR.BROADW AY an Ready-to-Wear Skirts, ie ‘ «Sg oe Peet ty: | ae > -. Mid} 55 hy , * pt jt , Fol 1h) Pte ee ee % ah rt Pie ¥ / am) «a | > z . ew # ' san 8,8 very eer ee eee eee eee ee eee " Sa yee si. se erhewidi Each Have your Skirt made FREE. We make absolutely free of all pore bon and by MEN TAILORS ( artists), Skirts of any materials | us costing over 50c per yard. Take ron vantage of this chance, as we not continue it. Black rape n in the most profuse Colored dress goods in the he newest products of the loom ane ony not to be met with a Kid Gloves. steep pairs mans French Kid lovee in 4-hook, 4-button and 2-clasp, al! styles of em- Bed — Groth ee ited and dford Cord Shirts, creme plaids, “ee oo wear with white Meat & pes, with or without col- collarse—wort rth 51.0— lars—Men’s fine French Percale Shirts, collars] gaje and cuffs eee P unlaundered, Nghe and eeereer Men’ en's heevy indigo one: cute 7 Shirts. full cut, wel worth $1.0— Sale Price Double-Breasted fer 8c. dosen Men's Canton Flannel sie) cut full, full, well made— of ‘em Tic~— - ape A — wo ie a ea Sas y ear : & ar. .y ’ ee SG ree te i ON eee, a Se a i smb Poe ee ate. i Tee Cae + Aap — Sr me ee ene 7 ' Jackets «« Waists. at the County Hospital mortally wounded, | droideries and the newest yore —wreay your have learned the capacity for harm end nine are behind the bars in the county jail. The officers have anticipated an outbreak for some time, as it was known that large Humbers of haichetmen had arrived’ here from San Francisco, but eo cunning wer® their pians that not an officer was close enough to witness the opening of the bat: tle. The Chinese had decoyed the policemen on au‘y in that district to various quarters re mote from the scowe of their intended on- siaught. Upon hearing the first shot, Pofico. man Rapelji, who was a block away, ran to the alley north of Tular street. betwee F and G, where he saw two Chinese shoot- ing bulleta into the body of a third Chi- nése, who lay at their feet. Further up th* alley were at least a dozen Chinamen run. ning about, blazing away at each other. As Kapelji ran up the alley a Chinaman ran past him, pursued by a Highbinder. Th? ugitive made for ‘a doorway, but was flekibis on the steps by a bullet from the H binder's revoly@r, which struck him in the head, killing him instantly. Rapelji ‘captured the murderer, who gave his name as Wong Duck. Policeman Mor- ris, who was running to the ecene of the shooting, saw a Highbinder run up to a Chinaman named Chin Chi, who was stand: ing in a doorway, and delibe srately fire two ehots at him, killing him instantly. The murderer then started to run, whereupon Morris ordered him to stop, but instead the Highbinder threw his pistol at Morris head. As he continued to run Morrig fired, the ball penetrating the Chinaman’s back, and he is now at e hospital, not expect- They which lies in the revolver: and always use that weapon when fighting other “binders.” When a Chinaman buys a pair of boots he selects the largest to be had, because he gets more leather for his money. In buying pistols only those of the largest cali- ber suit him, and of those he purchases the most superior. No cheap affa'r can be sold to a. highbinder. A Colt six-shooter of 44 or ‘4 caliber divides with the Smith & Wesson, the Remington and the Merwin & Hurlbert his esteem, but al] must shoot the eartridges ordinarily prepared for use in rifes. As 1% rule the ‘‘double action” pistola are preferred, for the reason that highbinder shootings are always hurriedly done, so that police interference may be avoided. The arms are rarely purchased until a man has been doomed to death or a fight between ‘“‘tongs” has been decided upon. Then some respectable looking Chinaman visits a gunshop, and with the utmost care selects one or more revolvers of the largest sizeg The pistols are critically examined as to “pull,” certainty’ of action _An the cylinders and the length of the point on the hammer which strikes the primer and dis- charges the shell. Nearly all of those purchaged have ‘‘long’”’ barrels, 7% inches, and are arms intended for navy or army use, LOST lS WI NA BIG CITY, Silks ‘om Great Auction of Phozaix Mill stock — sold last ~ different figures, Phoenix Mill price was 52%c; our price for Friday waieces Black Brocaded Satin eavy fabfic, suitable for costumes; Phoenix Mill price was 67%c: our price for Friday 20 pleces 22-inch very heavy caded Satin Duchesse, Phoenix Mill price /ffor them was 821%4c; our price for Friday 16 pieces plain heavy quality, rich luster, Phoenix Mill price 92%c; our Friday sale price 200 yards fancy Taffetas, waists or Trimmings, Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Figures, Phoenix Mill price 75c; our Friday price BASEMENT suitable week la New York—the most mar- nificeat Bargains ever seid at a Siik Counter ia St. Louis. 1900 vards Black Brocaded Satin Duchesse, 1k pieces 24-inch Black Brocaded Taffeta. 5 pleces 24-inch Black Brocaded Indias. Duchesse, Black Bro- Black 22-inch Taffeta, 15¢ 12 for BARGAINS. 375 Gold-plated or Enameled Sleeve Links, or a 25c Sterling Silver Heart. or 25c Cyrano Chain, each 289 extra heavy Silver Link, Gold and Jeweled Bracelets. or Ladies’ Gold-plated and Jeweled Lorgnette worth Ribbons—-Friday. 5000 yards Ribbons in odd lengths, in all widths and col- ors, worth up to 10c yard; your choice, for 3c yar 575 pieces No: 50 Scotch Plaid Ribbons, No. »O fancy 389 pieces in 3, 3%, 3%-iInch wide, in all Silk Check Taf- feta, Jacquard or new mixed Jacquard Plaids or 2%-inch fine Black Taffeta, worth up to 29c yard Notions— Friday. vac apes Cotton kg. Envelopes... air Ornaments.. yo Linen Corset Lace. be Cast'le Soap 4c Hooks and Eyes... Another Lot Skirt Bargains for Friday. 50 Brocaded and my Be All- wel Dress Skirts, latest styles —some nr ay & but have sold up tos DO? worth mg 1.9 95 up to $7.50; Friday they at $2.95, $2 85 latest novelty Spring 5 dag Skirts, lined and velvet nened. | have sold at $1.50—some imperfect— Ladies’ All- blacks and news styles; wert $7. ey pen s Reefer and Empire re Jackets, handsomely trimmed, worth §1.50—Friday Ages 2 to 6 years, 1l- Wvol Tan Covert as haa silk faced, worth $4.00 . Ladies’ latest style Percale Shirt Waists, worth 49c, go Friday Ladies’ fancy rough braid, prettily trimmed edge, with large maline "roll, covered with lace and American Beaut mery Child’s Mull Caps, trimmed with full face ruche, mull ties, worth 19c—Friday White Shepherdess Hats, a nd the thing for a school bat— C 2.98 | set 99 S Mixed or med with afk Hat (all col- ors), trim ih o aw day. od a 5Qc roses—a sum- at—for braid and worth 98c— spring sheden. fit any mand, every pair warranted and fi ted to the “$1.0 — these black, white, oxblood, 00 green, navy, + and brown—l ee $1.50 5 ann at, per pair Corsets. Lot of rab: dive Cor sets, =. > and Lot of vergets including some of our best makes, slightly soiled, worth up to $1.50 choke all go at.. pay Bargains worth coming for— the best values ever offered in laces 15,000 ards all-linen Torchon Medic and Val. Laces, 2 to 4 inches wide, with insertion to match, the pick worth as much as Me yard—the choice is to the early a ice, per PERG cocvacevban 0 pieces Gray Percaline Lining. 3% inches on 10c per yard—F on the piece. all you want-—Special......... 36-inch Black Taffeta h 10¢ White Goods. ble for summer unde good value at l0c ~— Friday, at White Goods Department..... 72-inch French . very fine and sheer would be cheap at the width, 72 inches —~—Friday, White Goods artment..... Mattings. fancy patterns, worth 13e; Friday. a yard 50 rolis” fons heavy weight, elegant terns, worth 17%c; Friday, a yard 6 rolis Matting, heavy inlaid jointless J cotton warp, pat- Price F y, & yar 3 rolls heavy China Matting, - 10¢ ; ' ‘ts, | & China M | #@-inch Victoria Lawn, suita- ‘ ' rwear, [2te | Se ee ee oy NG te ee PB a ee ee > Black Dress Goods. #-inch Black Mohair Checks, clean, peowtt. 156 ful lightweight goode, 4 different styles, # “‘The fish © Hight was between the Bin ‘ " Tonge and the Suey On Tongs. eka It is remarkable that there were no more victims, as over 50 shots were fired. A’ one time four Chinese Highbinders were Standing at a street corner discharging their revolvers as fast as possible at the entrance of a stairway leading to a room over the store of the Kin Yick company. Only the prompt action of the officers pre- vented more serious rioting. After quiet had been restored, a raid on the suspected Apron Ginghams, Mil] Ends, Cnecke and Fancies, worth 5c; Friday, 2 C Basement Best vuality Dress Style Cali- coes, light and dark, in figures and stripes, worth 6%c; 3Z4c Friday, in dark col- very heavy, unbleached for men’s underwear, Flow ers— 500 Tuberose and Gladiola Bulbs, now is the time lant, worth 3c; riday, Screens, Screens— 200 full-size adjustable Win- dow Screens, worth 19 35c; as a Friday Special C Deors, Doors — 36-inch, drilling, Then Mr. Shields Found Her by Accident. pieces, fully worth 2c; Bargain Price..... 44-inch Black All-Wool agg! Blister Crepon, will make f stylish skirt, 6 PIDCES only, really worth 61.3%; Bargain Price..............«. edi 46-inch Biack Bright Mohair Faced Crepens. new, choice terns—15 PIECES IN ALL, real value $1.13; Bargain Price..... SEEGER A ET . Good worth 20c 10x4 and 9x4 Quality Sheeting. yard, in short rem- nants; Friday, per yard 36-inch French Percales and 27- Basement Flannelette Skirts, ors, worth 28c: Friday, in Base- There was a happy reunion of husband and wife in the Grand Res‘aurant during the breakfast hour Thursday. Their sepa- Good size Ice Chest, ae | apereons ay tr saves ice 75 ular value 150 more of those fine Wood or Iron Friday —\ ae $3.7 Frame Wringers; best white rubber haunts of the Highbinders was made and in one place were found three coats of mai! and a small arsenal of revolvers, hatchete and knives, One of the nine men arrested had a 45-caliber pistol, five boxes of cart- rid and a pair of brass knuckles on him. Three of. the victims have been identified. One is Ah Tai, a vegetable peddler One of the dead is Chir Chee, a well-known Highbinder, and another is Lee On Tong, a pe wate! Their a +? present a ghastly Spectacie, most of the fatal woun i been inflicted at close range. ap Raving The trouble which led to the murders commenced with the conviction of Tai hoy, who was yesterday removed to San Uentin to serve a 10-year sentence for murder in the second degree. The local Tongs were sharply divided on the issue. The matter was rendered more acute when Gee Wirfk, who had evident! sold some property on China alley for . fled from the State to escape his creditors. A num- ber of laborers and others to whom he owed sums ranging from $530 to $150, insti- tuted criminal proceedings. Meanwhile, the iy hbinders had taken the matter up, and ot belleved that one of their objects was lackmail Gee Wing or to bring about : *toreible settlement of the laborers’ claims. In n city in California have the police Buce ed in We tire the Highbinders. It is said that all the revolutions in China during the last three centuries are due to this society. Its American branch, how- ever, is composed of desperadoes, assus- sins and thieves. It has affiliations in near- ly every American city. Little is known of its inner workings. The initiation cere- monies bear out the original patriotic de- . of the society. he members have a regular system of signals and yee The sign of the so- ciety is ma putting the thumb and first and ell "a keod n the position cf the legs of a tripod and pressing their ends against the person whom it is desired to recognize On invitation nights the president is clothed in the d ress worn by the Chinese before the Tartar conquest. During the ceremony the members wear eir queues engialt to denote the ancfeht freeddm of the Chinese. The wearing of the queues ee a _ _ Running Sore on His Ankle. Obstinate sores and ulcers are a sure sign that the entire circulation is ins depraved condition. They are a severe drain upon the system, and are con- stantly sapping away the vitality. In every case the poison must be elimi- nated from the blood, and no amount of external treatment can have any effect. Mr. L, J. Clark, of Orange Court- house, Va., writes: “For six years I had an obstipate, running leer on my ankie which at times cau me intense sufferi as 60 tor ee re eee dootors treated stantly, but did me no I then tried va- edies, wes soon com pletely oured.” Swift's Specific drives out every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this way cures permanently the most obsti- Nate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It is the only blood remedy er eeer ration was accidental and they had not seen each other for more than a week, John Shields and his wife, Nellie, live in Greenville, IIL, and have been married for three years. Mr. Shields is in busi- ness in Greenvilie and stands high in the community, Their domestic life was con- genial and there was no happier couple in all Bond County. About a week ago Mr. Shields had busi- ness in St. Louis and decided to bring his wife with him. She had not been to this city for a number of years and was over- joyed at the prospects ef passing several days.in the Weatern metropolis, She packed her trunk and had it taken to the depot and checked to 8t. Louis. Shields and she went to the train and he bought the tickets and gave them to her. He thought he would have time to eat a sandwich before the Coparture of the train. Whiie he was eating Ne saw train pulling out. He ran after it, was not fast enough to overtake it. watched the train disappear in the dis- tance. lie was worried, but he concluded to take the next train for the city and did not an- ticipate much trouble in finding his wife. He looked around Union Station and made inquiries, but could not learn anything of his wife. Then went downtown and for two days he walked the streets, hoping to meet his wife. Many times he saw A woman: who in tne distance jooked like her. but when he drew closer he saw that his hopes had been fuilsely raised. Four days ago he went to police head- que riers and told his story to C. H. Jones, hief Campbell's secretary. He had exce)- lent letters of introduction and furnished Mr. Jones a description and photograph of his wife. Detectives were put on the case and finally succeeded Wednesday night in tracing Mrs. Shields’ trunk to a place on Hickory street near Jefferson avenue, where some of her relatives lived. Mr. Jones ex- pected to be able to delight Shields witi this information when he applied at tha Four ourts for morning. into Calef Campbell's office and introduced his wife to Mr. Jones. He said he met her unexpeciedly, He went into a restaurant and followed a waiter to a certain table. He saw a woman at an ad- joining table and was astonished to fini t was his wife. The recognition was mu- tual and as they discussed their breakfasts they traded experiences and told how each had hunted the cther for a week in a big city. They left the Four Ccurts together and said they would return to Greenville Thursday night. PROVIDING FOR A MORTGAGE. Circular Issued to the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Stockholders. NEW YORK. April 20.—The circular is- sued to the stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Raliroad received to- oer offers them the right to subscribe for a per cent bonds at 75 and 2% shares of oe at par for each @ ehares of stock e value of the rights is computed ~ oe "ee be worth about 5 per cent. The bonds offered amount to $16,166,000. and the capital stock to be issued at par amounts to $4,041, ® payment is to be made in equal payments, June 8 and September 8 but payment in full may be made after May 6 and interest be allowed at 2 per cent. his whole issue of per cent bonde is limited to $85,000,000, and de. signed to eventually retire the bonded in- debiedness of lines east of the Mississippi. The Men will be @ first mortgage on pay- ment of the consols 7s and the Chicago & lowa Bivision 5a, he present issue is to take up the bonds of the Chicago, Bur- lington & ewe Railway and the Ot- wa an River Valley bonds, amount- ng to 575. The balance is to be used for natoveubéate. Stockholders, who will receive the present issue Of bonds and stocks, must arrange to buy or sell enough rights before subscrip- tion to make those rights an even amount. as the company will not buy or sell rights. The interest on the new bonds begins July 1, and the dividends on the new stock be payable after Sept. 8. The circular also states that the new age for $85,000, will be dated July HE and mature July 1, 189 with in- terest not to exceed 6 per cent. The pres- ent issues will carry per cent, and are redeemable at the option of the company at 106 and accrued interest on eny coupon day after years, on six months previous ngrice having vo Co - was @ @aie 0 url ton by Shere ing rights at ay, John E. Pence. Dr. . . sor ige test "ILLE, fil., 1 @.—Dr. John DD. a Tee nent citigen. a) pee fter a short tin . He was a , “AMissourt a oliege of 8t. * dunt ', and formerly resided at information Thursday | About 11 o'clock Shields came | inch Zephyr Ginghams, splendid quality, in styles worth l0c and 12%c; Friday 5c Basement day, roeeesseencesesoooocs von? 00000eeeeeee OOOO OOOOMCCALL’ § PATTERNS F ment Yard wide unbleached Sheeting, worth 4c; Fri- Our Price, Fr per yard only The celebrated Wabash Door; none better made; worth 75c:/ rolls; we guarantee every one; our regular $2.2 Te Wringer, Friday, only |. OR MAY—ONLY [5c or |0c—NONE SO RELIAB! Faney White Porceiain Pitch- ers and Basins; new ska puffs, wrinkles worth 95c; Priday’s 63c style and quality, PIBCES; Bargain .E AT ANY PRICE@@O@@ 44-inch Black Crepon and and bre — in blisters, designs, su portes ig 1.2 ee ———— ~ CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION. i - C- Alabama Legislature Will Repeal Co- stitutional Convention Act. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 20.—The Gov- ernor has tssudd a call for an extra session of the Legislature to repeal the constitu- tional convention act. i a ee we oe NUNHATIEA SPECIAL 30 7) S08 @e Oe ommee © Geen Fee e se ce see see ge t* ‘ji ¥%° : ec TSTI TT 11 \h\ ag THE MANHATTAN SPECIAL $3.50 SHOES.... Are the best $3.50 Shoes in this or any other market Comparison invited. Come to our store, purchase a pair of Manhattans, then compare them with anyother $3.50 shoe. Your money back for the asking if you are dissatisfied after comparison. Cc. H. BOEHMER GIS and GIG OLIVE ST. FAVOR HOME COMPANIES. Foreign Building and Loan Assoc‘a- tions Excluded From Alabama. BIRMINGHA™M. Ala., April 20.—In ¢he case of Sheldon against the Birmingham Building and Loan Association, the Su- preme Court has rendered an opinion in which it helds that Alabama aesociations organized under the State statute may make loans at a premium and collect charges allowed by the statute; svhether the total amounts to more than the legal rate or imterest or not, Previously the Su- preme Court has held that foreign com- panies can collect only the equivalent of the legal rate of interest. namely, 8 per cent, on the amount of money actually loaned the borrower, thus shutting off the advantage of discount from the original loan. The two decisions taken together give the local associations such an advan- tage as to practically exclude foreign build- ing and loan associations from the State, KILLED THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM Dying Kentuckian Takes Vengeance With the Weapon of His Slayer. MIDDLBSBORO, Ky., April 2.—Green Howard and John Simpson, neighbors on Wallen’s Creek, became engaged in an al- tercation yesterday and Simpson drew his revolver and mortally wounded Howard. Throwing down his pistol, Simpson started on a run, but Howard secured Simpson's ‘stol and fired at him. Simpson fell dead. Toward was a member of the notorious of Howard-Turner [feud family BIRTHS RECORDED. ; and M, Orow, 4420 Forest Park bl.; and (. Moyer, 1410 Mississippi; girl. * and E. Hartman, oe John; girl. . and A. Saxon, 3635 Lucky; bey. . and J. eta: 310 Michigan; girl. *.. and CC, Ripstein 23 Pennsylvania; boy. and M. Richardson, 6141 Frisco R. R.; girl. } und A. Spab, 2824 8. Tth; boy. . and EE. Rose, 2125 Biddle; boy. . and B. Ford, 3400 Clark; boy. . and A. Koch, 2211 Cottage; girl. " and M. Pinson, 2010 Herford:; boy. : . Larmie, 321 Plum; boy. . Wendt, 4324 Prairie; bor. . Craft, 25674 Hebert; . ; Cegiynski, 1226 N Kruse, 2738 Pa in: yo ; :” Litginger, 2736 Uhouteau; . and A. Walker. 4407 ck; . and M. Ryan, 2836 M olfa: boy. * and N. Harold, 9114 prose; boy. ’ and M. Rowland, 4470 Easton; girl. BURIAL PERMITS. Fred Schwab, 43, 2853 Neeshe; pneumonia. Mary Ricks, 54, 1238 Linden; dysentery. Martin Deegan. 88, 1943 N. Oth: pneumonia. Herbert Schentzclass, 2, 1511 N. 9th; bronchitis. Ernest Rodenherser, 42, City Hospital; appen- , 1234 Old Manchester; bronchitis. bleod ison. Nort Market; lioward fame. boy. ot tt OO bos. F — P49 12834 Merchant; pneumonia. 2318 8S. 2d; pneumonia. John Merryman, 79, City Hospital; syphilis. Edward Iceberg, 41. City Hospital; pneumonia. Ralph Hanlon, 2, 1300 Bird; meningitis. Irene Eddy, 2. 1210 Ga aceident. Stephen Seward. 68, 374 ‘Finney; brain trouble, Patrick Fogerty, 07, St. Mary's Ipfirmary; con- out ihnabeth ‘Bebmidt, 48, Hospital; herulis. Louis Sears, 20, vy At ital; pneumonia. Julia Shannon, 5B, 18th; pneumonia. Anna , 86, Baptist Sanitarium; accident. Kate Schiefer, 49. loorhouse: enteritis vha B. La Chance, 14, 1631 5S. Broedway; liver trouble. Samuel Biggers, 37, Kansas City; laryngitis. DEATHS. KENNEDY—Eatered iato rest on Thursday, April 20, at » a. m.. Mes. Ann Kennedy, belored mother of John Kennedy. Funeral will take se from the residence of her son, John Ke wre 1408 Euclid avenue, t ‘ 1 22, at 2 m., to Visitation Oh -~ ek Calvary sOemstery. Friends erg. respectfully ee Don’t Scratch —AsaTnoss: SALVE stinate case of Eczema, Tetter, Barber's Itch, Itching Piles, etc. to re- pane ener raboltz, 27. —_ jo ck. 24, Woman's JOHNSON BROS.’ PRICES. Some people may think we harpa ood deal on PRICES. Why shouldn’t we, when we owe ourwhole success to the PRICES we make. PRICE has QUADRUPLED our business in the last year, PRICES has made us thousands of friends. PRICES is what brings YOU to our store. PRI = Borated ‘Tlalcum Powders-elegantly per- umed 3000 rolls” Pinest teed full count price—per roll 2000 cakes Finest Transparent Glycerine Soap —full 6 ovnce and sold everywhere for 10c~ this week 1600 cakes Nursery Skin Soap; finest skin soap in the weed never sold fbr less than 2de week (per cake, 12c); 500 boxes M. De Freyeinet’s Elegant French Soaps, nicely perfumed, 3 cakes to box and worth 35c box—this week, per box. 1 240 boxes Finest Box Paper that has ‘pever been sold for less than 35¢ to week, per box Tie Chamois 8 60c Chamois Skins 50c Chamois Skins 35c Chamois Skins 3000 Large Wash Sponges, worth fk to Hotel Tollet Paper—guaran- and no finer made at any this is the to-day, and per cake—this 18¢ 5Oc each; large as your bead; this week 15¢ Johnson's Saredpertite—contains . amount of Stillingia, Sarsaparilla, Burdock, Red Clover, Iodide of Potash. and is double the strength of any other on the market: the best BLOOD MEDICINE made to-day; ES is EVERYTHING to us. A FEW PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. large $1.00 hottles “OUR OBIECT ALL SUBLIME” | Isto make your home bright, beautiful and artistic, for a most reasonable con- sideration. | Our pacceneene, Furnish- ings and Prices-will d EUGENE L. ISAACS DECORATIVE CO, 1210 OLIVE ST. — ; —_—— OOO ON AGAIN—APRIL_ 30th. B. & 0. S.-W. RY. ROYAL BLUE LINE. Schedule NEW Equipment. Everything. Up - to - Date. 3 DAILY TRAINS — . CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. 8:20 a. m., 8:05 p. m., 2:35 a. m. STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES. TICKET OFFICES: Broadway and Locust Street—Union Station ~ WHEREVER THE | PAIN | RAY eE, bere is the place for Allcock’s "PLASTER. AGAIN—APRIL 3Oth addons on Foe apeti i - by al | druggists at © 51.00 box. Send 10c eample box yh tm ed. Co., Hunterville, Me. a ant ae m Sheets a eae ’ $F oS aii AR ft i Syo4 ‘ ed = r : 4 ‘< tor | ON AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA, Leech and the Three Joe Fiynn, Edith G Hulines, Winslow Sis Kraemers, Marsh and Columbia Comedy Co. in ED OP,."" and others, Prices—10¢, 25¢, S0e, We. oe noe es Matinee Every Day 25c [| Sas Seats Carter's Pills Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. Liebig’s Beef, Iron and Wine Johnson's Emulsion—contains 40 pes cent more pure Norwegian cod liver = t apy ether —$1.00 size Munyon’s Inhalers Munyon’s Remedies 50c size and qualit 40c bottles Pure Witch Haxel 25c bottles Pure Witch Hagel............-es56. lhe 7T5e bottle Imported Bay KRum.......... » FPO 4ke 40c bottle Imported Bay Kum 100 Fountaip Syringes—guaranteed Pure Dalmation Insect Powder—pound Moth balls—per pound Coppetas—per pound Celery and Iron—the strongest and most pow- erful nerve and blood remed Celery for the nerves—iron for the bi two remedies in one; §1. elze De LACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC—The only pn to-day that really restores gray air; we can recommend it, as customers come in every day and the highest terms; this week-—-$] SS YOUR MONEY BACK iF YOU WANT iT. oe JOHNSON BROS. ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST PRICED pRuG STORE. —_— —-—_——— BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. © Our Motto: | it :3 ogee 7m in Ol and Finest Work at Lowest Prices. _ F, L,- WALL PAPER CO. mz. » WALL PAPER ~* 607 NORTH FOURTH 8ST. 1ST EETH, 90 cts We are ha beginning eur Sprio ree. aad Ae will “es all work cost of ms rial. All Work Guarenteed for 10 years. Teeth Extracted Weihent Pubs do cnceseees: Teeth Cleaned sere eevee e@ eseenenreeenere seers ee eeeervee Silver Pillings....... peobececdieéaboteens otek ets GONG GOOG: cnc cavices ndecccosetosee< $2. Bridgewerk, pete ved sGiekssde Sidkbboskiens $ UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTAY, Best Equipped College in the World, 622 Olive Street, Second Fig. &. B Cer. 7m end Olive Hours— Daily wid0p. m Sunday, 9 te 4 SAVE PAIN. sees eee vas joe = pie etn er ssi soask hes tb pea oy , Clive ss | DAILY sYmNINGS ne as NDA “IMPERIAL. — Richard Manafield’s Great Success iy PARISIAN fg. Nest and Last Week—MADAME SANS-GENE, HAV 25-cent Matinee Tues., Thurs, aad [*noe_| Darkest R Next Sanday Mat.—MY FRIEND ¢ STAN DARE ile THE HOME OF FOLLY. JERMON’S BLACK CROOK EXTRA WITH THE PEERLESS TRO As Next Week—Bon Tors Bur -|GRANO OPERA \ HOUST ““CARMEN.” MATINEE SATURDAY Next Week—'Men and Wom , OLYMPIC! CRDaY. FRANCIS WILSON And Nootcher, FHE LITTLE CORPORALL Sans On oe nOW. __ Ett MONDAY — KELCEY-SHANNON C , In the Great American Play, THE MOTH AND THE F 14th ST. (GERMANIA) T To-night at 8:15—Onaly appearance SONNENTHAI AS NATHAN THE WISE Supported by ‘ Conried's Irving Piace Theater BASEBALLI) LEAGUE PARK. Vandeventer Av. 204 Natural Bridge nent Championship Series, _ b=: | ST. LOUIS vs. PITTSBt TO-DAY, FRIDAY AND GAME STARTS 8:30 PF. M. A4wmiesion—Grand Stand, Te: petted me Bi Oe av. end Boney ‘. dan ow a we Ba %: * 5 a ts 2 es Ob yey Sey tessce a TO-NIGHT 8 O'CLOCK ge ae

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a oes ve * a or ' “ s : oe ue 5 - . if} a ~~ ¥ oa . ras - eS ee ae aia é ~ S oe gee eae Sy PC . I als ae tee cS inn & Ae 2 ie : a : : = lian CE e Bott PA) ae oe 6 ths halia* . Pas * Ny eo? “yr al “ee m« > ws = P . " ART. W THE SCHOOLS peococeee , . 4% 6T. LOUIS PUPIIS WILL BE REP-| QUAINTNESS OF PEACE AND OF | RESENTED AT PEORIA. WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES. a a 4 Aa : ; ry gs ke ee ee aes Bess. Dee i a = py rk Bae ta ah Se ales ee + tae ut S ee . SIX HUNDRED SPECIMENS.|LIEUT. MLESTER’S LETTER.|% e . 3 = ¢ _ » bliin eg. 6 9 Fe Map 3 -816 N.BROA ey (iy 0 sx 4 ML “eh Meeting of the Western Drawing Asso-/| A Tennessee Volunteer Writes Ent-r- ciation Will Have the Co-Oper- taining Descriptions to His ation of the OCOity. Fatker in St. Louis. 2 = WPT wiih out SOUVENIRS! | . r_We continue our Grand Spring Opening and TO-M OR R O Ww invite all St. Louis to view ‘this gorgeous exhibition of good-to-finest Furniture and Carpets—our five great floors glisten and glow with all that is new, beautiful and desirable—the result of a thorough search of the leading furniture centers of America, and containing the most startling furniture values it has ever been your good fortune to gaze upen—whether you are ready to buy or not, come and Stroll about—see the new styles and effects—give us the opportunity to prove to you that quality for quality The People’s is the Lowest-Priced Furniture House in St. Louis, a fact ‘hat thousands have found out for themselves by store-to-store comparisons. LNG Be ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. Bw) HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ Parlor | —As a fitting souvenir of the gala occasion—we will present abso- CAR PETS! | lutely free to every lady visitor to our store from 8:30 to 10:30 to the Kitchen - R E a ee ot bacon cae At Unmatchably LOW PRICES! Finest assortment in St. Louis We furnish the home com- A 6-OUNCE CAN OF THE CELEBRATED HOOSIER FURNITURE POLISH. —Royal Wiltons, Axminsters, plete—Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Gas and Gaso- Probably the most costly Free Souvenir ever presented by any store in St. Louis, They’re absolutely ‘SS Moquettes, Velvets, English ’ Free to all ladies during the hours named. : Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, line Stoves and Ranges, Re- Ingrains, Art Squares, Rugs, frigerators and Baby Car- Linoleums, Mattings and Oil- riages. cloths— All at the Lowest Prices ™ " As Well as a Grand kine of and Easiest Terms. 3 —~ mn A Lace Curtains and Portieres, w their flag to us. 9 | He Declares They Are a National Ques- | vn the foilowing morning we sighted a number of : e whales—six or eight—spouting water apa rolling @ OR e@e * 4 Nearly 600 drawings by St. Louis public Cc. W. McLester has received from his schoo! pupils will. be displayed at the exhi- son, Lieut. Charles Metcalfe McLester of the First Tennessee Regiment, at Iloilo, bition of the: Western Drawing Association von . April 6 97 and 28 Philippine Islands, the following interest- ie porta, ae a eile will appear ing descriptive letter: those whose dr GOVERNOR'S PALACE, IANA, P. I., March 2. et bition are Pearl Dickson, Charles | yy pear Father: This is called a eaininks ‘waite Perris and Julian Hargrove, from the Lin- | ingced, once upon a time it was one, but pow it jin“ @chool; Albert Schmolhe, from the /is more like a barn, The building is not a poor i Sehool; Gurney Paule, from the | one, however, and is situated on the bank of the W Bchool; Nettie Lugenheal, from the | Iollo River at the head of what was = one Cass. School; Samuel Rideharen, from the | of the prettiest streets of this interesting vld Cote Brilliante; William Byrnes, from the | town. ; ium a ib ee ; ; Christmann, Our company is quarte ere w a detach- Washington wchool; senry ment of Battery G, Sixth United States Light Ar- from the Shepard; Joseph Duihek and : » Reagent Chester B. Price. from the Peabody; Walter tillery. Gen. Miller's beadquarters are just across . . ‘ h ‘ Tault the street. The other companies of the First Bat- the ees. the er Ga “icoity Bogen talion, and all of the Second Battalion, are quar- umbia; Betty Schmits. from the Hodgen; | tered im a school building about half a mile fur- ll Rascher, from the Ames; Isabel | ther up the river in the direction of Molo, aud the Iu.rd Battalion is just across the river anu nis, from the Marquette. es resent the St. Louis school of our Oucpusis. Se our cvpany is in tHe nature a ~~ Bye son0e 9.99 m. | f & reserve, but as we wuuid be taken to any . @ exhibition will open at ’ a. , |} place where an attack migut be miade, we are ednesday, April 2%, with an address of realiy im the wost favorabie position fur getting welcome by Dr. W. R. Harper of Chicago | into action. University. This will be followed by the we reached Camp Hughes, Manila, on the fore- sident’s address by Miss Myra Jones. noon of woe, 6, = the Satsiesens of the pace dis- : t hings that | trict, and that nt bad oeruers prepare for a Among the other interesting thing aes Sigur Un tee wth ore BB 1 come up, will be ewe by sates °. - \frausport bt. saul and expected to get under way yden on “Pictorial Composition,’’ Cor 7 . ‘ tuat evening, but ap order came to “‘await further tion of Art and Manual Training,” bY | uruers.”” ibe boys were crowded on the soip, . Charlies A. Bennett of Bradley Poly- | anu the firing on shore wade them anxious to get hnic Institute, Peoria; Promotion of | inio action. Tne Hiring continued the next morning rt in the High School,”’ by Mr. Peter Dy- | ip the direction of Maiolos, and San keyue, a suc- ma; “The Esthetic Side of Municipal | urd of Cavite, was seen to be in Hames, and ail fe,” by Prof. Charles Zueblin of the Uni- | toils added to our restiessness. of Chicago; “Craft and Literary At lu:4v the order cawe, and at 11 we weighed Sides of Art Instruction in the Public | #ebor and beaued for Corrigidor Island, at iwe ” : eutrance to Manila Bay. As we passed ive Uiyu- Nirey eer fg A pe ig en, pia the band played *‘Vixie’’ aud our boys respyud- ** . 4 . v ée " wing Teacher in Relation to the De- | Yewey was ou decs, aud fecognized us and waved velopment of an Interest in Artin the Com- /ito us. ‘nen our band struck up ‘“[ve Siar Spun- munity,” by Miss Emily H. Miles of Den- |] gieaq Banner,” and the Admirai uncovered and r; and “Correlation of the Various Studies | caused bis nag two be dipped. Ae we passed tue rough Constructive Art,”’ by Miss Ger- | Mngiish ships we were g.ected with rous.ng cheers. trude Van Hoesen of the Chicago Normal, | German gunboat arene was painiuily quiet. Several discussions will be given by well- | ,,vettng into the Olina bea, we Beaded south for Panay island. Luzon was kept in signt wmvst we ee a SF ete molinnk — vf tue day, and at “‘retreat’’ we passed tue cruiser erick L. St dda a Baltimore—the most formidable then of the Ad- oddard. mitai's battleships, except the flagship Olympia— reiurping from liollo, where Bhe oad been re- lieved by the Boston. They had just finisheu ‘‘re- WETMORE ON THE TRUSTS treat,’’ apd at first could Dot answer the cheer that our boys gave them, but when the ranks SS Ee ’ -_ Mm HI itt | nT mil 1 \\\ ——— > Sp ~ . tion of More Importance Than in the waves. ney were not large ones, but were the first that some of us had seen. A ~ That of Money. school of porpoise piayed around vur prow for e the greater iength of the trip. ; ?, : The Chipa Sea, generaliy rough, was not more % Col. M. CC. Wetmore, so than usual, yet there was much sea sickness Ps a ° late president of the iggett & My “nhar aboard. I was not affected by it, however, and | Ligs pers Tobacco Co., has enjoyed the uneventful trip for the beautiful scen- Written the following statement, printed | ery of the islands, which were never far away. @ Chicago newspaper: With our glasses we could distinguish trees aud pe ) buts duri all the voyage. A great majority of the largest industrial con- We arenned ancior me lloilo Straits at 9:30 cerns ip the country bave been combined and oth- D. _ — rhe Man “os course at coud see nothing - ate fn process of pooling of the place then, but learned the iusurgents were 4 - _— pooling or going into trusts. collected in the city and around it in cunsiderable then demanded $1.£6 per day for eight hours, , After all manufacturers in different lines are com- = ie ; which was also refused. force. They were reported to have about 2Zuvv The ‘s th ade ¢ ff f $1.50 it does not require a great stretch of the | men, armed with Mauser rifles, and “hordes of © operators then made an omer OF 91.9 nation to see these different combines get- | #4vages’’ from the wountains, armed with *‘‘bo- i per day of eight hours and pay for over- time in proportion. This was accepted. It modities and tix 66 “rn LACY’S” an operator at Odin, | ‘ De i ACY’S” La > e ig together under one management, and, in fact, | 1#s,"' etc., and furtber, that tbey bad threatened ing one buge trust, controlling all the com-| to burn the city if we attempted to bombard _— was made effective commencing April 1, og 1899, and to remain in force untii April 1, use. port was more obliging than others had proven, Morrison, Buch a combination would be stronger than any | 49d said he would ‘run the ship's nose Into the MOUNT VERNON COAL MINERS refused to agree to this scale. Daa ey. y Ae ; ie fas P ° In . Element, all the wars that have ever ta infentos” or public buildings and the steepled) MOUNT VERNON, Ill, April 20. The| "~~" erely beaten. Dye. Not a Single Case on Record Where SVRG ‘ ys AND Pt nhad mets Sen ao i ee ' 1” government since . | cathedrals. . lag = fe > : ; by) - oy mines of the Mourt Vernon Coal Co. are It Has Ever Failed. i sy) and Alexander's Drug Store, 518 Olive st., de not equal in importance the gravity of Beyoud the city were. groves of tropical banana q ; the trust situation. trees, and cocoanut palms rose like huge bre ll ‘ ‘los ay . ) : whey nen men who are promoting and engendering | to shade the eravesheds in ‘the Seburbe—in’ ame of again closed. The men have etruce. ONE DEAD BODY IN THE RUINS. 4 Oo A KS 4 Da ea where you can also have, kor the caking, PREG. tfusts claim as an argument that the day of the | Which our chaplain and ap enlisted man have found The miners went out in February, claim- Is ‘Beli d That the Fi Ww Ss S$ P 0 SOTTLE. a ~ a sample of | independent manufacturer and dealer and pro- | their last resting piace, victims of our worst ene-/| ing that, according to the Springfield rate, It Is eve av tne ses as Set St h LI d ~ ge nas gone, and that we are on a new order | my, suiallpox. Beyond all this, the dark green/ ayeq last year, they were entitled to 60c _to Conceal Murder. ‘‘De Lacy’s Laxative Fruit Wafers,” a most perfect regulator of the nt ver — MIDDLESBORO, Ky., April 20.—Several | Bowels. They not only relieve but absolutely cure the most stubborn cases of Dyspepsia, Constipa- things, and that there is a great economic | Mountains wade a fitting background fur a scene force ——— aoe peovemsent fas consolidating and ay Pe ; 2 Ta per ton, while the mine was paying but bs ; . bu my opinion s really a principle 8s we looked a 1¢ grim warships, the Boston . ’ a2 a+. | tenement houses belonging to the Virginia . ene and cupidity. and not one of econeeny, and the VPetrel, which were ancnored near us “0c. Later, they agreed to submit the mat ‘oal a Iro Ge . . ; : aa tion, Biliousness, Torpid Liver and Sick Headache. They neither sicken, weaken or gripe, and the trust system, in my opinion, is more men- | further inshore, they seemed out of place, and we| ter, to the State Board of Arbitration, and | “94! and /ron Company were yesterday : ’ tipated. Thirty doses in each 25c acing to the country than any war, no matter | ourselves seemed to have po part in tbls picture. that tribunal fixed the rate at 40c. but | burmed at Stonegap, and Grant Rose, a only. laxative on the market that positively does not leave you constipa . how stupendous, that the country might be en-| We bad hardly time to enjoy this scene, when ’ , Tennesseean, was cremated. Charles | bottle. For le by d ist h _ — walt’ ea anes Mp my hes the Rebel- | it was suddenly transformed. At 10:20 a puff of | granted the miners certain concessions in | Stuart of Middlesboro, was fatally burned. , Se re ee eee D L %. 99 was no so Gangerons to the institutiong | Smoke Was seen to burst from the Petrel; a roar ’ , ie s believed Rose was murd as - 4é s. RES TMMNBEEY GS this system Of pooling cnn | followed with rescanding chee ee ehnGe of dest | the. Price of powder and olt. ait is believed Rose vas murdered and the | No matier what the clerk says, see that you get e Lacy combining. few from the disintegrated rocks of the old fort. The miners here claimed the price fixed ; trust isthe one great question now before | Then followed a larger shell from one of the Bos- by the State Board of Arbitration held good WILL EXPOSE FRAUDS _ - and in my opinion ] f vastl » t ’ ‘eat zg , d the lac ’ iddled Esporte then, ie "maney ‘aneation S| by, there and their'rapid-ice batterie. , | ONY tll the Ist of April, when, by the Pitts SOUGHT TO KILL THE FATHER.| | MORPHY IS IN PRISON. © jeading issue in the next na- Almost at the first shot some white-sbirted na- an ( s scale, whic as rati- | s iritualists Meet in Indiana to Ferret Li 0 ‘ L Oden Smith Shoots H. M. Harriss in Large Crowd Gathers to Look at the -_ Take No Substitute. ——- ° ©. tical campaign, and the people may be | tives ran frou: the vicinity of the fort—I don’t| fled by the Springfield conference, they Ser to settle it, and settle it rightly, as | think they were in it—towards the town and, as| were entitled to a oc rate. The coal com- Out Pretenders. Alleged Bank Embezzler. : eettled every great question that has |if by magic, houses began to burst lato fames.| pany refused the men’s request. IDERSON : R for Loss of a Sweetheart. c a, (ry >| ie Sy magic, pouses began to beret tate Somes. | pany en’s req _ANDERSON, Ind., April 20.—Leading scien a aaa a eeataiieies CITY OF MEXICO, April 20.—Santiago Spiritualists from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ken- DUQ ae o Se : Morphy, who is charged with having rob- i y rhere the : -hes were dt BN a : oy, fi ray | | riously wound- ) E IN SFARCH 1 F HER HIS AND be were shelled with the hope of driving them | N&8 been reached between Southern Iili- | tucky, Iilinols and Indiana are meeting in | CAN THEY, UNDER THE LAW, OR- prbgn ger eam peer te unchangea | Ded the National Bank of Mexico of $70,- “ ae . " . ‘ , . ° vas > i =rs - s ’ , * ’ ® | prose ay ‘aon ro gyeny ee mB. workers demanded the Belleville scale, | ining board for the examination of medi- DER MEMBERS TO STRIKE. this morning. The wounded man’s daugh- eee ied tee Caen baa >. which was refused b) the operators. They ' ums and for the exposure of pretenders. : ter, now Mrs. F. H. Long, and Smith were great crowd had assembled at the Central floated away to the southeast; intensely black at - ~ sweethearts nine years ago, but there w station to meet him, but the officers re- * Mary Ross of Kansas City Taken | ®'st, the sun's rays changed it to a siivery gray, :- | like a summer cloud, and in places it was almost weethoarte nine yee mateh and Smith was but th at the Station and Sent to suowy white. REPARE for the turn of life. It is a critical period. CHICAGO, April 20.—The legal right of} Sent sony. He returned to Duquoin sia and ‘brought him in a coach to thie city, labor unions to order strikes for the pur-| months ago and renewed his attentions to where he was placed fu prison, rigorousiy e city was a roaring rurnace, and though these places ASHLEY, Iill., April 20.—An agreement ; . been beautiful. cai condition 1s good. The experience iS a wondertul question by a bill filed in the Superior When the young woman’s father reached 4 r > sti ] dt boats, hich . . Mrs. , a ome City was te [it aiikly leedes, with marines and’ towed one and under some circumstances full of menace. Mrs. Pink- Court. The complainant is the ornamental] nis home last night, Smith stepped from arg ee ceived e y ospita Thursday moOrn- | ashore by a launch; they landed amid cheers from h f Rs M . . . : iron contracting firm of Winslow Bros. Co. the ehadows and fired three shots, one en- They are y y . ce. Sig in a highly nervous state. She was | tbe transports and rushed up to the fort; a ma- am, of Lynn, Mass., will give you her advice without charge, abel é "| tering Mr. Harriss’ face. Who would exchange the merry noise of gent to the institut: m U rine climbed the flag pole, and tore down the de-} = She has d h f who have the contract to supply the orna-| “smith was wounded in the arm. He says ild t play, for the childless 1 on from Union Station he = el e has done so much for women, oh i children at play, fo iome spised emblem of the rebels; this was greet ith ; mental iron work on the Lake Side Build-| yr. Harris shot him. ‘ck be heard by Officer Dixon. a cheer, but when he tied “Old Glory’’ to the pole surel ou can trust h Read a Pe ee : ; where the clock tick can e hour a deafening shout went up from every one TALKS WITH wea rus eT. ca ing, where there is a general strike. The Smith is in jail. after hour in the dull silence? But there . ‘ . " : ou ‘ ‘ c ; this letter from Mrs. M. C. Grir- Building Trades Council, the Architectural] are a great many who would like to : Sars, scares ~ te Reser ay or any ae ll y-? —_ orders ‘e = oe ey gee -_ ‘ ; : sdban der t them came jus > 12, a ie : , , TY ' 45 . _ ghe said, deserted her a week ago ot ham eg eA from our battalion was soon + the boat WO FING, of Georgeville, Mo. : ‘ wt ne igh oem ae tae Wein tees LABOR TROUBLES IN COURT. le the silent house with the children ys 7 , and towed ashore. As they left tbe ship's sides, EN OF ‘(DEAR MRs. PINKHAM -—The maGdce Gerendants. } 0 enjoin Fat fate has ref j them. Fate is oft —— Believed fied to St. Lou's. Mrs. Ross said | the captain weighed anchor and stood well in- ‘ ance ; . 4 F sa 1 capta eig Mr. Leiter from canceling his contract with Chicago Steam Fitters Association in this case only another word for = e thou ht there w . ’ " me ore. "be had ceased nd ; - >» be- - > ae te 4 e was another woman con —— — ae oa che or Mw Ey + ~ a MIDDLE GE doctor called my trouble ulcera- the complainant on account of the delay Sued for $50,000 Damages. Many a glad mother dates ded ckly, d without mishap. We marched ; : : puttin ‘ ance. her come acess became ill on the train, and | lended quickly, and without mishap. We mete ae A tion of womb and change of life. pew a re, mantel Aes 8 8 sadiiens CHICAGO, Ill, April 2.—The building ‘ happiness from the day she — efendant iabur orga ; and contracting firm of Mervin & Brown first began the use Dr, When the station w ache - .o. | through the town, : corted to the yp ae ee ea tween burning buildings, which almost scorched us, I was troubled with profuse flow- ti th from issuing orders preventing @e men has brought suit for $50,000 damages against Pierce’s Fa ite P ip- Where she remained all night She . de- and balted on the river. It was seen that the in- i d b k h I t I d ' . : surgepts bad retreated beyond this, and though we ng an ecame very weak. When I wrote to you i was Gown lei - es ; = Ber husband. bat ee tant search | tired across the river p Me no Be Bg | in bed, had not sat up for six months; was under a doctor's ee — punishing by fines OF | the Chicago Master Steam Fitters Asoo’ tion. It often ha that ‘hee to leave the matrob’s cate, ovins ed 2 go ee We tow eben of -the city t t t all the ti but it did , d I had al ES capitan one t tu caer desires protection eee officials seklisting —e with the cure © female ’ 1AaC o cas . ? "AS Tr ° ce panagey 4 Uesires : lle rT c - ; a = ee Po se ~~ + * * ‘ condition. from flames, and more from being leoted, though . ‘ ° ursday morning she was verging on(|I am sorry to say some looting was attributed to given up in despair, but your Vegetable Compound has made freedom for them from the threats, argu- tion has an understanding and agreement ing of the delicate h terics, and it was deemed ad visa bie to n pee of our own forces. . ments a f ree use y the uni ns to re- t Fite : ‘he Eighteenth Infantry landed shortly after us, me feel like a new woman. I cannot thank you enough. I - nd £0 sed by the Umoi pon | With the Chicago Journeymen Steam womanly organs ig Y steenth y y 4 vent their working. The architectural iron ters’ Association to the effect that when sound health, the way . s ¥ > >» & . 7 a Ber to the hospital. Mrs. Ross is 24 and brought two Gatling guus and a small rifle > r ie . . , ‘ i ro . . . . ’ “ . . ‘ eo See was well dressed but had ~ the’ vicinity of the would advise any woman who is afflicted as I have been to workers’ strike was due to the refusal of! the arst party considers that it has @ griev- ; oh H he . sband's name 18 | graveyards, but we did not cross the river that write to M Pinkh De : the firm to sign the new scale Of wages, | ance any contractor or person whom it may is opened for the ving ox Pav Og pre 2. it were | night. The following day, the 18th, took Jaro, rite to rs. inknam, a ee Rept stir 4. a et © pt ae snes a raeadey instead of wore. desire to “blacklist,” the second party of motherhood, ‘‘ Fa- 4 ote nh AANSAS having only one killed and four or five wounded. - wt" - Age" . Nee ripen i -en an our. inher men Were secured, at the order d . ‘ . ty when he left. If Mrs. Ross dwes not | Since thea. we have gone out on reconnalsance Lynn, Mass., and get her ad ve Xt. , mee | ‘ . before the .work had proceeded far the Pte ee — any contracts vorite Prescription is 8 specific for the ate her husband here she intends go- | several times, but only once have we met any vice and be cured as I have et oe" , pepe ane Ee ery nae neon a Seger had by the “blacklisted” party. chronic ailments ; ae It ee 5 FT e O e iron workers. e mat perfect y an y. for g to Maysviile, Ky., where her parents | Tesistance and that wes slight. On Feb. 17 our o” i 8 company was one of four under Col. Childers and been. . ) - alleges that since then intimidation has Maj. Cheatham, to reconnoiter the country west of " ¥ been used again e tho desired to work here. We w hrough Molo, a beautiful Mrs. F. H. ALLEN, 419 Ne-J Re } gainst men who d ork, | PRESBYTERY OF ST. LOUIS. | mich, some ane ‘rwntdentes, and two allen tutte braska Ave., Toledo, Ohio, sna tent pouce, Drceontcn bas coon poor: | SEWER CANAL A FARES Chicagd Professor Says the City Has to Arevalo. We found the non-combatant natives ¢ ‘ i ' ° aceab) S : i . precipitate a bitter legal tight, as the com- | Tt Ts Considering a Plan to Improve | ‘2 sl! outward appearances peaceable and ‘well writes: oe ) plainant is determined to get a final ruling| — Yestegsly Spent $35,000,000. , the Condition of the Negro. Island of Lauzon. But I don’t think they are to ‘“‘DeaR Mrs. PINKHAM:— Fy on the power of labor organizations to put ssiy Spen ’ , &4 The Gt. Louie Presbytery, which be too greatly trusted. We ate fresh cocoanuts , ; ae s- @ stop to Lusineass. CHICAGO, April 20.—Prof. Charles Zue- MEET. we G outs and os yy. 7 = , in addi- | °°, drank the milk, which is clear and quite palat. Change of life was working on bite of the Daiversity of. Caisse aaa Py: : » Louls County a ble, together enjoye e outing. Bey. : ; ' . ounty, em- | able, and altog enjoy outing. Beyond me. My kidneys and bladder faye , ‘ FOUR MONTHS FOR WEAVER. | work-or tne Chicago Drainage Canal pa 2 de- There was some fighting in ¥ ) braces several counties in the interior of | Mole We saw some curious ‘‘defenses” of the na- ; tives. They looked like rollers used on the f . ant mission has gone for n ht. “Ae a ee the State, is holding its annual meeting at | gnd were made of palm-tree logs, covered with were affected. I had been Bak Severe Sentence Passed on the Convic:- | the Drainage Canal will be a failure,” » Kirkwood. it devoted Thursday to a dis- | D®mboo. The natives pushed these dlong the road confined to the house all sum- haya d Pana Secreta clares the professor. “Sanitary engineers etaaion of it! . in front of them. and so advanced on the Spanish tee . rotary. anywhere but in Chicago will acknowledge i, ( emeneny vie. sengttelbeadl | ar liggredh gates CHARLES, mer, not able to stand Ni eho 7" TAYLORVILLE, Il, April 20.—Judge| it. It may take a few years to convince "eof ae urch, South, in a plan Lieut. McLester is only 23 years old. He y le here t re. but Chi ° itn oy te the condition of the negro by es- | Was just out of Vanderbilt College when he On. Sy feet for any & | oor Se eT ae td dan hie the should y nore dh ~f % i enowiedge | Tt aou ning for his benefit parochihi schools | volunteered. He will make 8t. Louis his length of time. Terri-& former secretary oO e zens’ Savings, Methods of disposing of sewage have im- which, in addition to the regular course | home when he returns. bl : h : ae y ZB Loan and Building Association of Pana, \to| proved since the canal was projected. So , Proper religious training will be e pains when urinat- . MELA four months ws the County Jail, ane ar as that purpose is concerned we have i i , him $100 and costs. eaver was found | spent $35,000, - ing and an itching that VAY uiity of the embezzlement of #1 of the rae or. neining Presbytery rened P ng in the Kirkwood Preseoed@y |MARION-SIMS COMMENCEMENT. nearly drove me wild. /Y YYW i unds of the association. LIEUT. LANG DISMISSED i sbyterian h. which was prettily decorated, J. : Ga ss of the Caron iolet P ‘te Twenty-five Students Graduated From I had tried many reme- ' yy . mportant burl athe ‘Presby tery has ‘the College of Medicine. dies. I told nth hus- | yf Uf MM /,/ : EMBEZZLEMENT THE CHARGE. President Approves the Finding the Pinees to dis fj bable it will be in my Be. One hundred and twenty-five students band I had great faith fen dll f/' hi. Ex-Recorder and County Commission- * Verdict of the Court Martial. y afternoon, It is sald that before | were graduated Wednesday night at the in yours and he got me a b a er Indicted at Wabash. WASHINGTON, Apri] 2.—Secret Alger Biles GF tbe leading Be Lous contol annual commencement of the Marion-Simes T feel thet I got & bottle; am now on my fourth bottle. WABASH. Ind. April 20.—Joseph wijl- | 2@¢ made public the verdict in th@jcase of -e so eal College of Medicine at the Fourteenth as te am entirely cured. I can work all day. Ican hardly lams, ex-Recorder, has been indicted the rraay Lang, who was charged “ph con- ree ea eT. . . . . . > leer ; To Finish Floors and Borders The invocation was delivered by Rey. ee rag ptt 52 wonderful cure is possible. Lydia E. Pink- embezzlement. Williams retired from offite to the prejeaias ef she aban ord a dis- - J. F. Johnstone, pastor of the Third Baptist ams Vegetable Compound is the best medicine f " four months ago, and was found short on | cipline of the service. ‘ found -“Fioor-shine” Colors, oak, cherry, ete | Church. The facult announcements were Don't wait til ‘. cine for women. an examination $2200. Lang guilty ds c ed, and se red him t “Floor-shine” refinished hard. spate b pe. vouns ‘ meee ane DF. a. 3. dition kn unti ac are prostrated with the mysterious con- The grand jury ee gy paren a te y Bir from t service > resi- woodwork. eyer delivere e doctorate address, his Own as ‘' ; - >: , lor, Count ommissioner, for gai acts, ent has Beers and Sample card | subject being “The Twentieth Century Phy. ihe anil Sieeiet ange of Life.” Get Mrs. Pinkham’s ad and returned a joint indictment against | accused aician sy AL, arn how other women got through, . and Millex his wife, i ved senten. roe ving lived with not

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— = ee - pp ea Ci ER Sen ee Oe ke Ee. RI, Ae Re OE NE EW ENS Te: pa pi ae. a Oe Pinta WM TR we Ee A RA ASA AES AMIN MND te i SS aA he A Ra _— os ae — sen a —— my | erties 2 | : aa Vga i aa : te? . % PAB Pare 5 * tag’ hpi . at * it ¢ a eS |} Se: i * re Ends af 8c rLow-1Qc con oem Te. 25¢ eat shades of turquoise, heli bl ment of colors from which to select, Phoenix ellow, etc.; you will look a long while before you w i ig bunches—worth 59¢ violet wpape Bnd pinb—theee have high stock _™ade of all-wooF covert, in tan, blue or black, Mills, wholesale price for this was 224c— 5c ~v,' “find anything to equal this for an evening — Curled Quills—TH® BEAL LONG AND STYLISH QNES....,.+++-.+s++e9900 collars, popted yokes and pleated ning tnroaghogt absolutely g Grand-Leader Price Friday, per yard | ‘tume or waist; the wholesale price is $1.0 = 55¢ 8 tional choice Friday Bargain * 9 5 ports $7,00--6 Big Fredy FIGURED INDIA. our Friday Price, per yard Untrimmed Hats. Untrimmed Hats. | doze Fancy Silk Mixed B ' 22-inch black figured India Silks, which will make a very | BLACK TA FFETA. te Shapes all colors and ABS Hatooall the latest sha i | white—worth $1.00.. colors and white—wor th $1 25... LADIES” SUITS. ’ : etty costume, waist or dress, and which th i | Fly-Front Jacket Suits. well made, of all-wool LADIES SKIRTS. Mills tormerly wholesated at 4846 Ie me A 25-inch oil-boiled Black Taffeta, which can be used/ in a nicole ee es ht gray checks—Jackets In Stylish Red, Brown. Blue or Green "19 here Friday at the Grand-Leader we offer in thousand different ways, as all women know; 7 Hand-Made $2, 00 Hat for 95c—Hand Made. a »SKIPCS = lined with good operons 8 and you choice at, per yard - the wholesale price at the Phoenix Mills was | Hand- Made Braid Hats, double brims, made over silk wire frames, all the very 80c—Friday, at the Grand-Leader, per yard.. .- | latest colorings and swell shapes—a b'g bargain for to-morrow, so come early salt Beat would be considered "~y Friday. eke TAFFETA SILKS. cheap ee at 68.00— 5 5() " & . Here Friday, at $ Good Black Brilliantine Skirts, well mad TAFFETA SILK, | Baby Caps. gx Baby Caps ‘ Stylish Eton’ Suits of all- wool serge in vari- ond closed at buck with hate) © 1400 yards plain or changeable colored Taffeta Silks spe- 5 Apbs 50 stvl 1 ‘ ous shades of blue and tan, jackets ibe 2 and lacing, worth $3.00— cially manufactured for linings or petticoats, these 36-inch plain or changeable, heavy quality Taffetas, which A. treat for the little ones—15 (47iiite,. styles to select from in French ly lined with good quality satin ond tasteta lly Friday come in desirable shades and the wholesale the Phoenix [Mills wholesaled at $1.25; we have only a dozen Mull Baby Cape -en Marae 4 pleated, embroidered, full ruch- | | skirts are full cireular cut with long demi- Circular Cut Skirts of fine novelty cloth. in prvee, for them was 50c—Friday at BIC limited quantity of these, so be here bright | oe ee Se “yp es 7” ing bonnet effects—also eee n—we consider these one 7. 0 8 tnnic effect, handsomely trimmed with in- e Grand-Leader, per yard and early Friday morning if — ena en C pon, also Hren “a a SC Ae shirred hats, 49c¢ eee ‘ worth $1.00 ......\...:. | Stylish Corded Taffeta Silk Waists, in the J adies’ 4 and 6-button Box Coat Jackets, trai : of the best sul x & 50c ~ So igameurs = ©) aa FIGURED SATIN. of it, at, per yard ’ pleated, worth 50c .... Best tain t ne front style, of lm- 5.00. which we offer’ for Black figured Satin, suitable for making costumes, eet, eit BLACK TAFFETA. ——___—— a lined i or with anc Quality temndathe or waists, every thread of this goods is of i at ewe lew Peng Meas as Tidy Leth (pear f Z . = errerey ene Black satin striped Taffeta and gros grain, the latest and Semi-Annual Sale taffeta silk and are beautifull A Li Beautiful Black Crepo in the new and the Phoenix Mills, wholesale price — braid, the skirts are trimm in the blister effects, eut in the lL pireular style, ’ ionable mateérial for skirts or waists paps: tomate & 812 sary buttons and laclag @ oa "4 ree eee 4 C which the Phoenix Mills wholesaled at $1.10— C “Second g” of White Quilts! $12 00 aS car Seria FIGURED INDIA. : Grand-Leader Friday Price, per yard. ... «-. : > g4 * From 2 large Eastern milis-all thelr ‘‘seconds,"' comprisiag over 5000 white : 24-inch extra fine quality All-Silk black figered India in : SATIN DUCHESSE. ‘ Bed Spreads, none of which are injured enough te interier> in the smatiest degree 38 distinct and beautiful styles, including this season’s Plain black satin Duchesse, of finest quality, the, Phoenix. | either thelr appearance at weating qualities—many hemared realy for use, and all ge on — sale in aur Basement to-morraw at the following sensational prices! | e ~sieest no énd to the wen, pad ‘and rides of ; ma atest and most stylish patterns for summer | e price $1.353—here at the Grand- R I bb On S neabew ape neowoary pretty novelties ‘that dresses, skirts or waists, Phoenix [ills, whole- pe ys Friday, ate,’ per Hote] keepers and boarding-hoyse owgers, h:re’s the chance of your life! Don’t mies #6 1: | dressy women want, at popular price like thi y Ft % sale price 78¢ —here Friday, per yard ; _837 feet Bed Quilts, weigh- Lot 5x Gaiits. ; 0,000 yards Fancy Ribbons, from 414 to 6 inches wide, every yard ilk PLAIN STRIPES, : pie’ ¢ hOB ‘ing 1 1b, 11 oR, and worth 2 C mi Ro om, and fie . Wor Q PLAID: CHEC pacts AS with FRINGED EDGES, fi : : ; ‘Te VE DE eats wire ni ORaw & ' J . 50c—each ™ isan ern 25¢| DRESS GOODS ** 425, B22 reiaay, | Ladies’ Knit Underwear’ | tori mista Eee. i a 7 ,- 4 iS . ~~ y a choice turday yp? Pe OR oe ee eeee *qrarese mol aw TWICE-AROUND BOW MADE PREE WHILE xouU WAIT. $1.25 Black Crepon at 59c At Half Price and Less. Lot Z-Ax0% foot Bed ailts, a 7 - m — gust © P proces sort from that big pure hase of sec aad walen we advertised last Sun- lity Ladies’ Low Neck and | worth Toa Na 4 one $1. 10e-ent - 5 day. and which created such a furor in our dres D iepartment;: he ua es’ A Final Friday ‘*Clean-up’’ of the Wall Paper goods are made from real mohair, and exe ept fovla Tel veey aliant ‘impottetinde ana 67C ane TY ess Jersey Ribbed)|\ _ F Lot: 4-88 1 foot Bee pigs Lot a hc Fage ay . equal in qvery respec i to the roaular $1. x and $1. .50 qualities. Last Lisle Vests, with silk taped u:ck | ( hoice ond suite "$1500 vogah , and worth $1.25—each . onday w AC n two lots, bu or a arms Sample Hosiery Three ringing bargains for Friday, but with rem: sinter in one large lot and offer you . y We DES Lae Gatee 7 Please nate sizes and weights particularly. this condition— To each customer we will sell choice, at, per yard 25c uality Jaties, Jeumez Bite Friday, — ~ : eev ests, Wi Bought last week ; only enough to paper a siagle room at these $7. 00 Skirt Patterns for $2. 50. taped neck Long” pearl buttons Samples of Fine Friday we close out the — of ime faom Rice, Stix & Co. ‘ > prices. 200 Skirt Lengths of Imported Dress Fabries, comprising all the latest shades and ° Wall Papers with cither newest styles; these being an accumulation from our trade of the past month, and d5¢ quality lotiece Coun, Veste, | ~ germents from the Peerless wit hig necks and long or lub fn ermus n @ 4 littie mussed and soiled, but you get eee and which created a Goed 3 9 or 18-inch borders to comprising only the newest and brightest goods, almost everything A that is fashionable and desirable will be found in this lot, and they $2 50) short sléeves about half price. Lot i ies’ Chemises, Drawers , . Lot orn, such a crush at our ‘ Ea i eligi i Sosiee : aré actually worth up to as high as $7.0—your unrestric ted rs with 9 or choice Friday, at, per pattern Oc ana “Wine Ladies’ N C ana in Sleeved Jersey embroidered Corset i hosiery counter on' ' Pretty sro Dapere with 5 aA -inch borders— Friday a ’ = ’ ' —1500 is of 50-inch Colore . aemeey, They'll go = / Satine ~Sitints in lengths from 1 to4 | Black Grenadine-W.!7°h,.,, Bleck mS, Valen Bults Covers, worth regularly Up and Corset Covers, ham fast again to-morrow : Bint Wool Grenadines, F : broidered and lace | x ‘ ’ " H Gold Papers in beau- yards, and suitable for linings, draper- in small or medium brocaded_ effects— to 39ce— tucked, in various styles at these still lower CAVY tirul desi ns and ies, etc., as long as they Friday, while they last, per garment ' . , and worth up to 61. Pihine Friday, per garment.. prices, so come early! colorings—at. per roll.. 20 2he0c cee cone last Friday, in basement, 5 in Basement, per “i tneeeeeas Seva . = was, “ “ Cad Lot 2 i Lor S—Ymbrelia Shir gh nicely embroidered or ‘ LoT 4. —_ (ts 7 Skirts and Co over, Men's and Children's fast black, Lace Curtains. Third | é » nas HOUSEHOLD NECESSITI ES Rt Dg tan or mixed cotton hose and half hose— Floor shad gw price i0c—in- this Friday 5c . ’ per pair ‘me “Fy Abounding in money-saving opportunities and teeming with offers of rare Ruffled Curta ns E> \ ae importance te econom'¢al people, ; Lot Z-Skirts, Chemises, Guwuys, 19c Children's Black Ribbed Cot- —500 pairs of white Nott ,—) . . . prewere all dalptil ‘trim: rearigns ten ) gen’ gh oF Costetne , ‘ af) > | t “ j BFS Corset Cover * large i a4 “WN BES Ya) r=" ; Sp med and, worth up to dic pa ht to e510. y— a ae ge iar pr rang t ! : | | —your choice Friday your choice Friday bad eeall ngth. an “Favgi 1 ; 2, and g ? Iron Beds of full size, beauti- worth at least 2 vay om “6 eal white enameled, ' Uf R..- : ' ; yf . Ae , ; J i polisne Tass rimmings: ——— | ~ ‘ “ af these beds are strongly made and i} ="2- — | | Carpets and Mattings : ' | we well worth $3.00— Hf nd Leeder = p a r? ; . 5 ’ * . a” - pr é . é be A>» yh ile a vm ‘ Se ae Jee OP ok aed ~ ee > Magee NSE. re — ee yA gry ¥ Le oe > gece? ‘ man 4 eg 2% oes = Re ok Be Bore 7 > ¥ —

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7 - ee = oo x +*% rete iocew CPR 5a Rexecncecd fabhtsccl “ a Reagan ewe - -* oe ee i mee © me ew gee — cial to “I saw “Gterne walking ct “Yoied- rawas street, near Lynch, afterward that evening. She was walking naturally, and I noticed nothing unusual in her appear- ance. cf Adams was then on his way across Lin- ‘ >" best quality of denim — full ve length — double stitehed and : felled seams—elastic suspen- | . der ends—full 85c value at 19¢ e DROADWAY & | parr pitas hme segmame Laces. Friday. WS ah . Pkt: , —Friday at Famous for 38c. Grand assortment of Valenci A ce > = Tsu rE PRICE CUTS Keyser Gloves. Sparing nothing--- Gloves. in biask’ white’and ont a new pair i Last Call---Grand = ebveneen, IM dient Mee hey ee Nie was men. |@ rider at Famous Windup of Frank « cutting | prices 7 lower. than ever ‘ fin fail to out- tioned for the first time in the trial] in the —per pa colin avenue to his home on Tuscarawas. Under cross-examination, he said that rain interrupted ‘his work that afternoon for an hour and a half. He could give no accur- ate description of the man he passed save en Saxton that he was dressed in black. Adams was sharply cross-questioned, as his evidence al Be Shown. had many talks with Andrew Wielandt, a | showed that the defense was worki ag ey detective who had been employed toward an alibi, He admitted that he ha y the defense. 2 MAN IN BLACK. ‘Ex-Mayor George Rex of this city made an experiment at the Eckroat house for the purpose of determining whether it is ossible to seen from the window of the sEORY IN THE CANTON | house to the Althouse steps. He said a tree was directly In the way. and that a TRAGEDY. line from the casing of the window to the Althouse steps would go right through a tree. Rex's veep * Was corroborated by oth- f er witnesses, the purpose being to show éFar the Evidence Put Forward for that Mrs. Eckroat could not shave seen the the Defense Has Been Strong and tragedy under conditions ag . descri Frank Hilderbrawdt said the ram was y the Prisoner’s Confidence falling at 5 p. m. Oct. 7; that the night was wo’ had served: papers oh 'ateg°Catorge |@ T aie, Necker Bros. — Bank- aw eM to make the clear- tefih Sworth 20 rupt Stock. ) _ ance quick and From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch who tried to replevin her household goods Ladies’ Silk Puff Ties— it ° - Pe ere ee 2c Saturday ends - It. COR. STATE AND MONROE STREETS, CHICAGO. / certain. = 15 . Dit “Didn't you know that Mr. McKinley femme will be an alibi. Witnesses will]... coming home on the very day this ewear to her precise whereabouts at the] suit was commenced?” time of Saxton’s death. She, too, will testi- “I don’t know anything of the kind.’ fy Ho that effect. The time, the place and}. relts. object to the testimony,” said. Mr. Mra. George's movements will be fully “It Is competent?” said Mr. Grant. explained to Judge and jury. This evidence = is it competent?” inquired the cour : : ‘ ioe a will be offered this Ween, write rot - “It is competent to show that these suits may not go to the jury until the m e were brought for the purpose of annoying next week. ao - ese and eevrybody else,’’ said Mr. ran Moreover, witnesses will testify as to A 3 thé presence of an unknown man in a oat objection is sustained,” said the mackintosh on Lincoln avenue, near the “We do not want to bring the relatives Althouse place, at about the time of the|0f Mr. Saxton into this suit,” said Mr. t edy This mysterious man in black Welty, “but since you have started it we =: ; ‘ ‘ will open the door, if you want it opened.” was introduced to the case to-day and -lo- There have been many rumors that mem- cated on Lincoln avenue, under the con- mae. OC — Fig oe oon Se gg would be , ne e eC Oo l n e oO ‘ ditions mentioned. The Post-Dispatch cOr-] witnesses, but curiously enough ttt respondent jicarns that this trial will be intimation in this direction came from the followed by other evidence of a corrobora-| prosecution. During a colloquy with the tive nature. For instance, a witness will which Mr. Welty objected, remarks, to eWear that on the night of the tragedy a “If you want to testify.’’ said Mr. Wel- few minutes before 6 o'clock, two men|{ty. “take the stand. We would like to were standing on the corner of Market cross-examine you.”’ and Tuscarawas street, when Saxton “I may take the stand,” said Mr. Gr ant. wheeled west on his bike. One of them “You will find us here if you do,” said paid: “There he goes now,” applying a|Mr. Welty. CANTON, 0O., April 20.—Mrs. George's de-| from the Saxton block. Mr. Grant asked: Bros.’ ane ooo —Famous sale Kid Gieves. Friday’s ‘Astounding Values In sil; | ) yaya vag AaB Hs dst aeareltiry Back Su its, Waists, Skirts. M I ; nery Success! 75 Night Shirts—39c, black and white— Keeping up the good work—offering values in The. beauty of Famous Millinery—the M ; touches of art and style and. dash—the | oA Lmealin Night Shirte—made worth 75c per ag , pair—Friday ..... yee = ladies’ stylish, well-made garments that cannot quality of the materials—the cleverness of : “a ; fail to add to the great popularity of this big de- | the workmanship—all combined to Famous! wonderfully low prices—are the subject of ini " artment. Lig ace yr fold Percaline: in P comment in thousands of homes—and are drab only—36-inch Black Rustle Ladies’ Suits—“ bargain in reality—fly- bringing us an overwhelming tide of trade. | oe We on as = fipish 27- . ~ 9 omy - with silk-lined jack- To-morrow we offer : af em NAN Half peng nm Black or Drab Can- Wy et ts—some small and some aap ) aes l ~ ANS vas—all worth 10c per 7 me Rete oe navy, gray pin checks tac snarp- nd — : : va tongued little woman, who was emphatic ams, who testified that he Pa “O, she had no particulier day. I have , . Oct. 7. It . r f- eee By Se pall Gnd the ground was seen her there probably a hundred times. worth 9§— “Ti to A Ta ng = gmat ow dark mixtures—perfect in cut and Friday at ometimes she would leave at 6 o'clock in Friday Frank Bros.’ price $1. 1b— C make—real 86.00 and $7. 00 suits— Famous 220+ «ees. ry ’ ° > Infants’ Cloaks. Ladies’ omen ty Kid a Young Men’s $12.00 Suits at $7. 939 blue Jeans Jeans Pants—extra o—Bale 100 Infants’ Long Botices — — pope eee Pe cheviots—blue or gray serges—also |handsome fancy strongly mad aranteed not to Near Dueber avenue and Tuscarawas |fongued Ii jomen, Wie w ape rimmed w Osfords—sines 2° to 314— ! ' worsteds and gray checked cassimeres — single and rip —all- wool filled—black or Ladies’ Vests. oat Fay: Saxton riding a bicycle, and |) 0S ie o aaa iw "tne — 2 ros.’ price $1.00— 39c : double-breasted—suits that have gray—price ‘round town es oe ° alter cat tonne npapmepreyrvecreente pops : never sold anywhere under $12.00— is $1.50 and $1.75— C Ladies’ Hela thread and , combed yarn Vestse— wet. He was going to his home along the m if he had been to the Minerva Bhe said that Mrs. George came ‘to her Si 7oquality home and remained the greater part of the ; a ee 240 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords—hand ‘ | Special at Famous, Friday ee eee weat side of Tuscarawas street, when he ed on and soon I heard three Friday at Famous..... afternoon of Oct. 7, leaving at 5:30, or 4 at in toe—ta black— lace trimmed neck tarned—com ee y, Boys’ Rough Rider Suits— _ : chest, and I know that ehe could not have had a revoiver concealéd there, nor in her grade—Friday e \ Victor Hot Plates— Same as shown in cut—low cape,’ prices for Friday. Mrs. Linderman said that burre and Span- ish needles were in*the lot of Ker house, which Mrs. George had crossed. She said. Handsomely — 1-Burner—worth 85c- 49 a by decorated -~ C » Ce ae. FAMOUS FILS — Bread Traye— triple lain re a 4 EXTENSION Famous Sale Price : its ae ee sal '‘& vm, | i cate ' 2-Burner—worth $1.50 8 5 C * - Gents q ae at Faamoas that Mrs. George was in fide spirits when WIN DOW —Sale Price only i9e and decora- SCREEN DOORS. SCREENS— 3-Burner—worth $2 »~ Si 50 POULTRY “Gat ~The pleasant method and beneficial —Sale Price only . . said after to-day’e adjournment, in an out- Door—best wire cloth—good cts of the well known remedy, burst of feeling: oe = Pg amet pnt tnene Be 15ce— 13 in. high by 25 to Gallon, ~ ‘ pa ane. Knives and ooh nup oF Fires, manufactured by the “If that woman is acquitted I will leave ; our price complete with C $2 in. wide—each ey WIRE CLOTH— | NETTING 78c SSS $l 19 . set—our 6 yr 6 | 6 forks... . Wi Mre. Linderman stopped:for.a moment, in “ wa re) Ce leaving the courtroom, to shake bands with € : : Mre. George and whisper a word of. cheer. ; inner Sets —new shapes The bitterness of feeling between lawyers An Excellent Combination. and amons outsiders increases as the trial progresses. Prosecuting Attorney Pomerene Catironnia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate | this county. pieces hinges—only 15 in. high by 25 to ».10c For window screens—in any 1-foot wide— RUSSI the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- wort o~each Prep tive principles of eae ienawn tobe ELOPERS SUCCESSFUL RUN. seine at No. rin 81.00—tale Price —" 9c boignenp 22 to ‘sbeads esanec oon eae ou ow ss BAKING OVENS. | — ie ie are one Ee npayyag rd Irate Father of the Bride Chased Them 19¢c sd ent 4c a> Sa 3.00" Men’s Hats. 3 id h. -j . rr in the form most refreshing tothe oe wae 26-inch size—per yard per yard Many Miles. 28-inch size—per yard and acceptable to the system. It Ne. 3—Fancy Front Door— 24 in. high by 22 to 9 2- 3- foot t wide— is the one ect strengthening laxa- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 3).—Charles 34 in. wide—each n2d 30-inch size—per yard yy per yard ’ Boys Hats. like cut—worth $1.35— tive, cleansing the system effectually, Boyd, a young stonecutter of this. city, Sale Price 24 in. nigh Sead to °° 70c ten size—per yard .... 4 foot wide 7 lling colds, headaches and fevers jend Miss Delia Johnson, daughter of a 34-inch size—per yard .... —per yard. Sey WALL BRUSH gently yet promptly and enabling one well-to<io farmer living near Sewanee, Famous. all complete dsome Screen Door ee $1.50— 30 in. wits by sa to 0 3 5c 36-inch size—per yard .:.. 4 inches wid: eloped yesterday from Sewanee, Sale Price 42 in. wide—each 38-inch size—per yard ..:. tra stock— worth We can furnish above doors in any needed 86 in. high by 96 to 4 3¢ 40-inch size—per yard .... ne a wide Ic overco Tenn., me habitual constipation _ where the girl was at school, and, after a size at these remarkably low prices. 48 in. wide—each. 42-inch size—per yard .... —per yard manent! Its perfect freedom from race with the irate fathe d ey objectionable quality and sub« of the girl through father and brother Friday... . and its ge on the kidneys, they = hs wet a alicense to. mar- liver and bowels, wit license her Pwere. ab bya matin Imitation Cut Glass Tea Sets | Crystal Engraved Water For Boys’ hout weakenin | licensee here and were married by a justice ts a - ) scope E . —4 pieces, comprising Sugar Bowl, Tumblers—beautiful designs or irritating them, make it the ide of the peace only @ few minutes before a 4 laxative. telegram came from the. father warning of tan, _ ( Nx spoon-holder, cream pitcher and ) butter dish—worth 35c— —worth 5e¢ 2 Kene the process of manufacturing fi the County Clerk not to issue the doen- ‘ ! ee the 5 as they are pleasant to g oe eke ment. Misa Johnson is still in short skirts. —— and on Stem made and a na rice Frida at ‘ Ss ot y Suiits whteined ten conms ant NEARLY 3000 MEN OUT. pcg nere es somatic Plants. Py io Seaae | Michigan Miners Strike in Sympathy | —__ ith Mill Workers. Embassy at Rome. d ith gold. The dais is made of havi euly. Im order to get its beneficial ee... CROUCHING LIONS FOR THE ARMS | abode of the German F ered with ¢ aving just been captured t, men. CALUMET, ich., — ~ The throne is elaborately carved in wood, | wonderfully embroidered brocade mat rial high colum f ‘ the ob-?’-k are — ty, this throne will wit and to avoid imitations, please Mich., April ®.—The Tama one the whole background apres by the halmoted hea: # of war- tia 4 toward the wall, gs Onc lided v heavily. It spreads out at the 'of great width, ber the full name of the Company rack sola, Tamarack, Jr. ané Kear Gorgeous Throne Emperor William Is Fane. giving it a solid and even eavy ap- |ing composed of a huge heraldic cate. riors, while snakes twine mowers a “proad | se onzene from desecrating it may vesting pearance. The arms are formed of two | beautifully embroidered in gold, bearing on their bodies to the hereon. . tof eve sarge copper mines have been compelled to on the fron ry package. Designing for the Embassy at Rome. crouching lions, the high posts at the back | upon its wings a scroll, upon which are golden crown. The ant ate are ih adh used f electri ot and Bullock Oour : ie * c. A "as, an A PE nt Mn. ay Seep ie 0 fing < Spastece whenever a Ag - the Et © ear. close on account of a strike at their stamp- FIG SYRUP CO. fing milis at South Lake Linden. About | From the Washington Post. terminating in crowned eagles with out- | the words “Sub umbra alarum tuarus pro- | the distribution of the - FRAMCISOO, CAL men are out of em loyepent spree h Emperor William has been devoting a stretched w Between the two there | tege nos." Two candelabra stand in front | are of aluminium bronze of the . the strike of 300 men at the mills, The mill |epare time of late to the designing of rises a oPiel surmounted .by the impefial | and are piaced in obelisks, the bases of | most modern Save w d a straight 10 per cent raise be-jnew throne, which is destined tor the | crown. eb Dee Ae ate inla®i with mosaic ta are of grotesque arched style, the/ ts Saloakes at at his Wworkagaip =. throne room of the-Caffarelle palace, the /and the vee green silk embroid- rs formed of wounded dragons in gold, "Ge p | ~ : i, 2 oT ie i ‘ *

Page 9

, ae Ay: aa a . Pe ty ¥ ;¥ Py Re (ae one oe a ‘ bias pee wre , r - ry ae. e eta ; : ee , } ’ at s & ~ . 4 X ia At 7 : ieee P at 3 ~~ = : ; “ — ms ¢ ‘ RR ene MONS. ve 4 ce an fae Oe anna — + das 5 % Pi a wae a s by i . " — = = ¢ *& My . oa St : : ; 7 amp os i * 4 st PER BOE a se Ae RE ee aves ae ‘ . ‘ . 3 . % ¢ ? ae x > F ts ve ¥ Ge” : ‘ ‘7. - - o 7 ~ « ; ‘ Bigs - Y ® F ¥ ers eee « ’ “1: " 4 =f > 5. ple 4 ; * R J . : ; “ ’ * eae . SOP wtren4 PX -_ = PA, ™” oe ie he ee OS oe ae Se ee P ; j % : PECs a *% : " ; 5 “ue S.. ¥ ears ns ay ‘ “en , 4 AB OOS OB EP EO 9 oe WO Ase 3 ANE RM eT ) - Pe TENSE I” SRNR MAR * (eee Pg. 37 2 —eote> +f y BOER A BE CE Ne . a ee a ie ee the SORA fo CO REPS eR Rr ee ; - ry —— . . «hae roo - IR a MTS ee a ‘ ; AS ‘ as ‘i i, ‘ cA . * ‘ . at 4 : 2 SS goers 5 : ee Bg LSE rei x = A. , an ¥ yern 1 : ‘ : = ‘ : : fy a LL , pa wn sate Si H , ¥ 4 - = > : se ; uae Content With the Case as the State Presented It. so Waists ; ' will show. White shirt waists will increase in popularity, and supplies run short early. We offer to- morrow : Ladies’ Laundered Shirt India eaten nn Sacked fronts, bias or s Children's La linen, full fro tuc*’s, each .. The tremendously increased volume of Barr’s business demands a weekly clear- ing up of stocks; all considerations of profit and loss are ignored. The order is simply ‘‘clear-up stocks, mark all odd lots and short lengths at prices that will do it,’’ So we make these low prices and thrifty housewives will do the rest. Phenomenal values ate quoted to-day for endsof-the-week selling. CORSETS. Three great bargains in popular makes of corsets are quoted for Friday selling: $1.50 J. B. Corsets reduced to MP aa | $2.00 W. B. and Sonnette Empire Corsets go at pee $7.50 P. D. Corsets slightly sotled N. B.—We have the beautifully shaped La Vida Cor- sets inall styles. We fit and alter them free of charge. When you're looking for a perfect corset ask to see these. GOOD SHOES. Shapely, comfortable, serviceable, made to Barr's order, and so good that we’re glad to put our name on them. Ladies’ Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, patent leather $2 00 tips, flexible soles—$2.50 values—Friday ‘0 ° Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, coin toes, kid tips, s black or tan—$3.00 values—Friday........--- 2.50 2 NCW IN THE JURY'S HANDS. Sergi in” Boys’ Clothing Dept. Bargain No. |—$3.75, were $4.75, $6.00 and $7.00. - JUDGE REFUSED ORDER FOR A VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL. -‘ounsel for the Defendant Held the Accusations Not Proved and Even Waived the Right to the } Opening Plea. Dress Goods Remnant Sale To-Morrow. Friday and Saturday the accumulated short lengths of a phe- nomenal week’s Dress Goods cutting will be placed on our bargain table. Over athousand short lengths of our superb Dress Goods will -be marked at exactly half, for instance: $1.00 Goods....ccccesesccceesess QC yard S0c Goods. .. sce sscccreccccescss MOOG yard 206 GOOES. 00 cdicecdccccccecces ape cee MILLINERY. \ Friday is bargain day in the prettiest millinery ever offered in St. Louis.. All small lots must be closed out by Saturday night. 75 Trimmed Hats, goods that were marked $3.98 up to $7.50, have had the prices reduced to $1.50 to close them quickly. 150 Walking Hats, goods marked $1.50 100 dozen Children’s and Misses’ to $4.50 in our stock, “ 0c Hats for this sale, each $1.49 t h eeeeeeeeeeeee Sas Our new Walking Hats just in are 130 dozen Sailor Hats 50c splendid. They are smart shirt-waiet at, each ere eee eeerereeeeee eeeeeeeeaeere hats. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT BARGAINS. ‘ Bargain No. 2—$3.25, worth $5.00. The celebrated Wannskuk biue serge— made le-breasted styles. There See i sallor. vestee and dou suit more durable and altogether satisfactory than good blue serge— this is the kind you have paid $5 tor—Special Friday | BareaiaDde Sargain No. 3—$4.75, worth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken lines of all our finest foreign and domestic worsteds, caasi- meres and Faggot ae Sapir ay _ Mame aah pA tailored. If you 0. real barga an save do tead buy these. Friday only.. . : Srerran 4, N. B.—The above line includes 27 of Suits. — Bargain No. 4—67c, worth $1.00 to $1. 50. White Blouses. some slichtly muased, lored blouses in choice stvies, of excellent materia! ~ make— cx “ - Friday Dav Evcts as 6 ces danhs decddeountoenlednan Bargain No. 5—37c, worth $1.00. | Tam O'Shanter Caps, Yacht C | Hate— Friday Bargain... sie’ Pe oa cae ries. oes 37¢ Bargain No. 6—50c, worth 75c and $1.00. Star Waists—laundered and half-laundered—(starched collars and ae phn ny RA aig medium aad dark clean © up » from goods carr —made P ith round or Byron roll collars or no tod rom, last pene collars—Friday Bavgain. POP PP PPC SS ECCI CT Pe eeer TT Tr Tee . PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—The defense to-day opened its part of the proceedings iin the trial of Senator Quay on the charge ,of conspiracy, by moving that the court ‘withdraw the case from the jury and ren- der a verdict of not guilty. In support of this motion, David T. Watson argued that , fhe District Attorney had utterly failed (to wove its case and moved that the court /itrike from the record the statemente pro- ‘@uced from the books of the bank because hey failed to connect M. 8. Quay wit? ’ ’ bs onepiracy. He aiso moved to atrike out oui he “red book’’ on the same grounds. The wt ame motion was made with reference tv he letter of July 31, 1896, from Treasurer aywood to JPresident McManes of the bank, agreeing to loan to R . Quay and the minutes of the bank directors with re- gard thereto, the ground being that this evidence relates to aie transaction with which M. 8. Quay is not connected. Another point raised was that Gold- einith, the commonwealth’s chief witness, ia not an expert; that instead of testifying to what the books disclosed he evolved a theory from inferences and partly from outside infoimation. ‘The crime charged,” said Mr. Watson, “is conspiracy, and, curious to say, there is only one person indicted.”” The commonwealth has failed to show that Mr. Quay had anything to do with inducing Treasurer Haywood to deposit State funds in the People’s Bank. Coming to the loan of $100,000 to R. R. Quay. Mr. Watson pointed out that this was 9 loan to another man, and the com- monwealth has not proved that Senator Quay even indorsed the note. Look at This! In Black Goods. 43c yd. for 85c Goods. Biggest Bargain in Black Dress ° Goods ever offered, even at Barr’s, where big bargains are” of daily occurrence. 45-inch Solid Black All-Wool — Brocaded Grenadine— —the 85c quality for 43c TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN UPHOLSTERY DEPT. FOR FRIDAY. Every one a flyer that thrifty house- wives will quickly recognize. The amounts are not unlimited. The early shopper will be the lucky one. 12%.c Curtain Muslin, only about 300 yards—Friday, the yard 25c Denim and Cretonne, only 10 pieces—Friday, yard $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, » inches wide, 3% yards long— Friday $1.00 Remnants Corduroy, Tapestry and Ve- lour, 1 and 1% yard lengths, 25c¢ From our superb stock of Tailor-Made Suits we have selected threeA4ncomparable values, and marked them at prices that would be utterly impossible to any other than Barr’s. This price for Friday would not cover the cost of making, without considering the material. Tailor-Made Jackets. Ladies’ All- Wool Oxford Cloth Jacket, new, six-button front, lined eye with fancy check lining— gular $5.00 jacket— price for Friday Ladies’ All-Wool Covert Cloth Jacket, either six- buttoned or fly-front, lined with good quality satin— colors blue, castor and and black—real value $7.50—price for Friday Silk Waists. Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Waists, fancy corded front, fitted lining—colors, black, navy and cerise, at | Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists, with fancy corded front, sleeves and out—colors, royal Ladies’ Fly- Front Vicuna Cloth Suit, jacket lined with good quality satin, skirt lined with soft percaline—real value $10.00— 5, price for Friday Ladies’ Stylish Suit in either herringbone cloth or chseviots— all the latest colors, jacket lined throughout with taffeta silk—perfect hanging skirts— $9 7 _ *. real value $16.50— price for Friday Ladies’ Tight-Fitting Covert Cloth Suit in tan only, lined throughout with splendid quality taffeta silk—strictly man tailored—real value a $25.00—price for Friday District Attorney Rothermel declared that the commonwealth has proved the conspir- acy completely within the line to which the court limited it, namely, the two years ante-dating Nov. 17, 1898. He said the let- ters of Senator Quay to Hopkins were roof of the conspiracy, as was also the act that for the six months ending Oct. 31, 1897, Senator Quay had received $185,000 without interest. Judge Biddle said that as to the demur- rer to the indictment the aes has al- ready been decided. Regarding the demur- rer to the evidence the judge said he was not in a position to discredit the testimony offered by the Commonwealth and he would therefore allow the-case to go to the ury. a +4 the conclusion of whispered talk, At- torney Shields made the announcement that the defense would offer no testimony whatever. In order to save time, Mr. Shields offered to waive the right to make the opening speech. Mr. Rothermel at once nicely $2.50 length, worth Portieres, full Tapestry and bottom, fringed top per pair—for, Friday, pair 100 Tables, 14x14 top, in oak, birch or mahogany finish, worth 9c C each—Friday, while they last 100 Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 30x inches, same on both sides, fringe on both ends, regular $2.75 rugs— 5 while they last Friday This Suit Ladies’ Handsome Dress Skirt, either iu fancy mixture or storm serge—buttoned back, well lined and bound—for ‘ Ladies’ Dress Skirt of fine Covert Cloth, ih blue, 00 tan and black, lined with soft percaline—a 5 perfect hanging skirt for Dress Skirts. Ladies’ Stylish Dress Skirt, made of fancy Scotch Suiting, lined with good velveteen bound—real value $5.00—price for Friday realine and $1.98 $2.98 eoeereeere Ge degeeree WO, GBs cuiebéccckscatcoctesnceusell besesus Wrappers. At 40c—Dark Colored Percale Wrappers, fitted waist lining and good full skirt. —Good Quality Percale Wrappers, both in light At 79¢ and dark colors, fitted waist lining and fall width skirt. —Best Quality Percale Wrappers, in both ligh At $1.19 and dark colors, with the new flounce okirt neatly trimmed with braid, fitted waist lining and extra full width skirt. too, ved visa a $5. 75 This Suit raprics,.L24€ Yard 1000 pieces 36-inch Percales, selected from advance Fall patterns in Gentle- men’s Shirtings—not a yard shown as yet by the dry goods traile except at Barr's. Will make the swellest of Shirt Waists. + We shall sell 100 ‘“‘Headrests’’ for 10c his argument. began g bh chair backs toymorrow at, each.. QUAY’S RECORD. His Political Career and the Charges Upon Which He Was Tried. PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Senator Quay and his son were indicted on Nov. 1 last jointly with former State Treasurer Benjamin J. Haywood, who has since died, ‘he charges grew out of the failure of the People’s Bank of this city in March, 1s9s. The formal ailegation was that the Quays and Haywood, whtle the latter was Stace Treasurer, conspired with John 38. Hop- kins, cashier of the bank, to use and that, they did use, in violation of law, Stace funds to the amount of $110,000 on deposit in the bank fur their own private purposes opkins committed suicide when the bank failed. Senator Quay is 6 years old. He is not only the absolute and supreme boss of Pennsylvania politics, but he has filled every office witnin the gift of the State, ex- cept Governor, and he has resigned every No Doubt About > Majestic Gas ~ Ranges Being the Best eepers have a right to doubt economy claims of Gas Ranges, but tt is ve importa it to know t truth of the matter Here it $ There are from 75 to 100 Majestic Ranges sold in St. Louis every day— 40 per cent to 53O per cent of this num. ber are sold to replace other makes, — which. after trial, have proven un isfactory. If you haven't a M TIC your neighbor has ona. You find your neighbor is plenrsed. We Majestic at factory prices. We nect them in your house FREE OF. CHARGE. We furnish 10000 feet of CLOA 409 + Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes od Traveling Bags Canvas Covered Telescopes, with leath- er-bound corners and heavy — Our Permanent ...loy Department Aiways Something New. Biue Bill Box Kite (@loth) With’ twine, yo ae b ceedecsnen 86a dies. Po Pbeced ~50c The Dewey Base Balls, medium size. Strap, size 18-inch, 69c; 20-inch good quality leather, sewed an1 stitch- Brown Burlap Covered Telescopes, well i 10¢ sewed and stitched leather ends, and The Atlantic Base Balls, large size, good ate an ogg straps, size, “a . e -_, quality leather, sewed and stitc Gold price 25ec 15¢ Red Painted and Striped Base Ball Bats, price 1V0e Boys’ Catching Mitts, good quality leather, price 25c ’ Barr’s “Art Store” olfers » Framed Special Selected Bargains for Friday 9 , Woaden Hose Menders, dozen and Brush Crescent Spray or Straight Stream Nozzle [i ccdeinddbesbhesescocacees 25c Fancy Japanned Spice Cabinet....$1.00 Hardwood Hose Reel... ........«+. acm: Fancy Enameled Candle Stick Japanned Covered Dust Pan.......... Sc &) feet Extra Garden Hose 2-Gallion Fancy Japanned Water Cooler, Fancy Hnameled Hanging Soap and $1.7 Toothbrush Holder 50c Charcoal filled 24-inch square Japanned Tea Tray..i1%c *Brass Hose Couplings Lawn Sprinkler, runs with the lightest . 1-lb Japanned Coffee Canister ressure, sprinkling a circle of ® feet Fancy Japanned Chamber Pail Sponges, big as your head............ Je n diameter Patent Self-Wringing Mop Chastols. Jared ‘éize Gerstendorfer sros.” Polished Maplewood Bottle Corkerts. tie 14-foot Folding Curtain Stretchers.00c Paint, a bottle 5-foot Hardwood Stepladder Manahan’s Double Strength Tarine Malleable Garden Rake Moth Proof Bag, size 30x60 7T5e Pa Shelf Paper, 9 yards in piece Ladies’ Garden Hose Barr's Standard House Paint, aay Pictures psy Fancy Frames at Less Thea Half Regular Prices Fancy Oak and Gilt Frame Etchings, size, 14x28, regular $2.90 value, DOSE. cnviccdecceedsceccunenee a Colored Lithograph Pictures (after t} plated clasps and lock, size, 13-inch, war subjects), green and black ot price $1.65 red and green mats, size 14x16, Solid Leather Traveling Satchel, with price 590 clasps ‘and lock (olive color) size, 16- Fancy Gilt Photo Frames (for 3 photos), inch, price $2.75 fancy corners, size 8x18, colored mats, price ile Fancy Gilt Photo Frames (for 4 photos), fancy corners, colored mats, size &x72, price 7 2 Neat Gilt Frame Etchings, with fancy corners and hea 38-inch white and colored mats, size 1 » price.... 81,00 TOLE Wii RW GART Solid Leather Dress Suit Case, linen lining, patent. clasp lock, size, 24-inch, price $5.00 Solid Leather Club Satchel, with nickel- we Best Quality Leather Tourist Straps, price 15 Best i Quay began officeholding at 23, when he Was elected prothonotary of Beaver Coun- ty, Pa. He. resigned his place to enter the army in 1861 and was in turn Lieutenant, then Colonel, then Assistant Commissary General, then State Military Agent at Washington, then Chief of Transportation and finally, Military Secretary to the Gov- ernor—none of which piaces exposed him to any personal danger, but gave him oppor- tunities which he improved. He was eiected to the State Legislature in 1865, resigned and became Secretary of the Commonwealth In 1872; resigned and be- came Recorder of Philadelphia at $40,000 per year; resigned this and became Secre- tary of State in 1880; resigned this and be- came State Treasurer in 1885; resigned .this and was elected United States Senator in 188]. The next year he became Chairman of the Republican National Committee and Managed the first Harrison campaign. He frequently astonished his constituents by the evidences of hie sudden wealth, the methods of acquiring which remained Unexpiained. But as early as the Sena- $$ AMONG THE VILLIANS. Store, Basement. N..BROADWAY. p HAS PLANNED A REMARKABLE SALE} LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS om FO a x TO-MORROW--FRIDAY., It's this way—All the Ladies’ High-Orade Spring Jackets owned by over one dozen man-« ulacturers have been gathered into Gariand’s Warerooms during the past 10 days at less than halt usual cost, enabling Garland to seli— ois, worth trom $10 te sitar -90.00 and $7.50 the lookout for character studies. Villans Cloth 3 are his line and he naturally bent his fvot- steps toward a part of town where the > a wicked most do congregate. —sizes 32 to value for $10 $6 0 d In puruing his researches Mr. de Ges $11, $12, $13.50, $14. ©0, $15, at ad an ° ene ag oly ne He saw villians, male and emaie, but he didn't study them as effec- Ladies’ Jackets Ladies’ $15.00 worth $11.00, Kersey Coats, For $6.00, at Friday. $6.00, 409 NORTH BROADWAY. 57.50, Friday Be. | a rn ——_____——_— oe where he gave as good a description as he BASEBALL could of the person he thinks stole his tively as they did him. teeth. The amount of money he lost was a About noon Manager Garen, who was on a tour of inspection to see that none of his billboards had disappeared, saw Mr. de and OUTFITS, | C.&W. McCLEAN, = 312 WH. Righth 8. small and he didn’t care for that. but the ie ~ loss of his teeth be felt to be a\ serious but his tongue had to work overtime to grievance. make up for the deficiencies In teeth. The police have no hope of catchirg the Gez at ee and Eleventh streets. Tne actor was in sore trouble. H Man Accused of Murder Fatally Hurt| be dazed and he couldnt talk. °° by a Fellow Prisoner. ‘ To Mr. Garens’ eagle eye it was appar- that Mr. de Gez ha en Then the resourceful manager, showed . his perspicacity. He conducted Mf. de Gez | person Who got Mr. de Ges's teeth, hor to a place where teeth are made and had | those who are supposed to have doctored his measure taken for a new set. They | his mineral water. could not be completed in time for the PAOLI, Ind., April 20.—John Flora, whose “doped.” It was also pparent evening performance, however, so a make- trial was set for to-day for the murder of the impediment in the actor's money advance. Bealed rticulars free. Corre ence confidential. shift set was procured. Jessie Burton, was fatally injured in the | speech came irom a physical cause. By ERIE MEDICAL CO. Bvrrace, N.Y. Mr. de Gez got through bis part all right, DRUGGED AND ROBBED HIM. His Mineral Water “Doped” and He Lost His Money and Teeth With- out Hope of Recovery. Subtreasury in This City Heaves a Sigh of Relief and the Big Banks Are Delighted. Mr. John de Gez, the “‘heavy’’ man of the “Darkest Russia’’ company, now playing at Havlins, had an experience Wednesday that almost incapacited him for the role of Constantine Varsicheff, Minister of Po- lice. Mr. de Gez wears ‘‘store’’ teeth, and when they are out he le embarrassed and has trouble developing such a voice as a stage Villain must have. There being no matinee Wednesday the actor rose early and wan- dered away from his hotel, bent oh expior- ing the byways of Darkest St. Louls. He is an enthusiast in his art and is always on There was much hearty jubilation at the United States Subtreasury in the Federal Building Thursday morning over the cap- | ture of Arthur Taylor and Baldwin 8. Bre- dell, the counterfeiters, in Philadelphia Tuesday. Assistant Treasurer George H. Small has had one experience with the marvelous counterfeit of the “‘Monroe head” $100 silver certificate and the capture of — gang gives him a pert of personal! satis- bills just like the first one if given his faction, as well as official. tickets, as it was imperative that he take “Wiat pleases me more than all else,’’;} the train for San Francisco which was said Mr. Small Thursday morning, “ie that ee het — Maye bille were re- the plates from which the bills were made} fused and the traveler missed his train. He have been found. The capture of a counter- cut. then po Pag By may ay in California go to Until 1891 he remained in business in| feiter doesn’t amount to mu ss y grass and put in the next two days in Den- Buffalo, and then came-to St. Louis. Here | get his pilates.” much unless you | ver provirg the untarnished ancestry of his he began the manufacture of flavoring ex- Mr. Small says the ‘$100 silver certificate | ™°?®} and “making it hot’ for the railroad tracts, supplying many of the St. Louls : manufactured by > Tay an. | company. houses, besides conducting a large Eastern ’ ” y the Taylor gang in Lan He is riding for nothing én that road to trade. He soon became a member of the this very day" adds Maj. Pope. senten- Richardson Drug Co., and remained with Senator. oo! 4-Ball Hardwood Croquet Sets...... 55c pve Standard Floor Paint, quart q debauchery, Simon Cameron. The pupil sur- eep- PS. 239 Pack your clothes in Mothine Marbles, : Large Size Colored Web Hammock, Full Size Counter Brush 48, per dozen Ve Roller Skates, well made, with hard- 5 i 2+: ey Te from State Treasurer Hay* MA SMALL: IS PLEASED Secret Service agents by some of their ed for Senator Quay’s son, who speculat aa went out to round it up.‘ They cornered The two men who after his 30 years o- right to repose in the box legitimately ctment are Jobt ERS OF THE $100 BILL. Wanamaker and George . Graham, custody, made perfectly harmless by the 17 yeara District Attorney of Philadelphia, The dangerous certificate made its debut toriai contest of 1867 he was charged with FRC big corporations which have to do with taking $20,000 from Simon Cameron for be- DEATH Of AN OLD M HANT connection Major E. B. mnpe, the Joplin —_o—_ —_- e Committee of the House. ‘he sensation tells an interesting story, though consid- a@tiempt to bribe Supervisor of Internal! Company. Maj. Pope was in a railroad office in Tals char San Francisco in a hurry. The tickets were ge was made s0 positively that died Wednesday evening from congestion r : fore the case was decided he resigned his payment a new $100 bill, The railroad man the old homestead which had been the Gpeves in his history. The change of State the railroad man, who was scheming how sale drug business at Elliotsville, which he Walters, Quay’s chum and fellow-specu- The stranger offered to deposit two more member of the firm of Seward, Bentney & he should cut his throat or jump into the was married to Anna Bentley, a lineal de- oftice he ever held, except United States Rugby Leather Foot Balls, price..$1.25 Quay learned the trade of political boss 3 Piece Children’s Floral or Garden T size c from that master of political trickery and Set Barr's 8-Ball Hardwood C t Set icel , ‘co Bearing Carpet Sw size 1ve “Ba arcw croquet Sets, nicely peened the teacher and in time supplanted oe | es tap : : painted and finished, price........S0© im. Wall or Floor Brush box te Manahan’s Pine Tarine Sheets, size 36x —— valence and steel spreader, 70 price 82.25 Roll Toilet Paper Holder........+++++. Se Barr’s Gloss Floor Finish, e Toilet Paper, 2 rolls for Ve wood rollers, price pa « from Quay to him variety, and also to notify the banks of the cide. S« Cee Oe ee coint speculations, and existence of the counterfeit, other it. mysterious tricks, learned that, One of the wood relating to the State funds deposit bills had straved to St. Louls and .they ed, were eT een. but Senator Quays ail — uns in one of the boxes of a local nerye Ww ° safe deposit concern. earned its fter his 30 years 0: | CAPTURE OF THE COUNTERFEIT- 4 ed hae supreme dictatorship ; aiatiaent anny Joni. enough, but it was seized just the same court on a criminal indic and taken to Mr. Small. It is now in his > . t. latter is called the yoy yy oy ee big letters spelling “Counterfeit,” which torney in_ the United States. ee ee are perforated on its face. tut wae refused a renomination last fati ONE BILL IS IN ST. LOUIS. a little more than a year o, creating a by the Quay machine considerable breeze among the banks and having taken $13,000 from his former pat- “coarse bills.’ All the railroads were ron, Goy. Curtin, for supporting him; and warned against $100 certificates, and in this traying Curtin, and incidentally making lead baron, who looks after the Chesapeake himself Chairman of the Ways and Means Stephan B. Seward, Formerly a Mem- & Ohio business in St. Louis as a side line, over this scandal had not subsided when, ber of the Richardson Drug erably unpleasant to the man who had a in October, 1868, he was charged with an big wad of $100 bills. Revenue Tutton to prevent the seizure of - Denver ove day when a gentieman rushed 4@ disililery in which he was interested. Stephan B. Seward of 3743 Finney avenue in and asked to be given.two tickets for Quay was compelled to bring a libel suit made out and stamped and given to the agains: the Pittsburg Commercial, but be- | of the brain, at the age of 68 years. would-be purchaser, who handed back in position ac a litigant. He was born in Franklinville, N. Y., at said he had no change. The traveler said: It was in 188 that the great crisis oc- Send out and get change.” This stumped home of the Sewards ever since the Revolu- reasurers on May 1 of thie year disclosed | tion. At the age of 21 he entered the whoie- to politely avoid taking the bill. At last he & shortage of $260,000 in the cash of Cashier said he had orders to accept no $100 bills. successfully conducted for eight years. lator. In his inability to make good tais| When 29 years old he became the senior loss Quay debated with himself whether Cheney, wholesale druggists, at Buffalo. seeteehenne River; on second thought he While still in business at Elliotsville he several wealth Republic 4 oe cendant of the first governor of Connecti- men to make good the deficit Senat . N or Cameron and Thomas Dolar helped, but ope matter was not publicly kaewn at the time, but the shock to Wuay Was 80 great that in 1882 he resigned office and was ac- tually out of political life until 1885, when— = a vVindication—he was nominated and ~ Sage - State Treasurer resigning from the office in 1887, when he was elected to the United States Senate. j few. Caster, Pa... was by far the cleverest imi- tation of Government inoney he ever saw, or ever wante to see again. Its defects were difficult to detect and were exceedingly For weeks after suspicion had been turned upon the new money the “coin sharps” at the Washington mint Were at a loss to know which was the false and which was the true money. Only one of the bills found its way to 8t. Louis. After the Secretary of the Treas- ury had assured himself that the Tayior- Bredeil brand of $100 certificates was a dan- xerous thing to be at largé, he notified Mr. Small to be on the look-out for one of the SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FACE, NECK, ARMS, BODY apg Bg RRR tilously. WILL NEVER STAND TRIAL. le, Was one o ., a a * , Ww av . stitutions, In 1889 he was charged with 4 pepting & corruption fund of 000 raised by the liquor interests of the State to de- proposed amendment to the Consti. He wae also charged with the mis- State funds for speculation in the a Chicago street railroad. day, and at Fri a th taken to Frankiinville, N. Y., for burial on the old homestead. WILLIAM HOLLACHER DEAD. he charges the Senator made ne He Was Formerly Circuit Court Cle:k at Clayton. whatever for a year. bay f 1891, in t lh. ry denial. cae when cation by William Hollacher, former clerk of the ted or sought. vindication has been/ gs: Louis County Circuit Court. dled or Quay'e early comrade in specula. | ThUTsday morning at ‘his home in Clayton. alters, cashier of the State Mr. Hollacher was 33 years old. The ff 18 years ago, could not bear the | fUmeral will be held Sunday morning from reatened exposure and biew hi: | 3% Peter's Church in Clayton. a cab while ridi i i = ry B ecosna | ~ nnenthal To-Night. Of the Peo: | ° Sonnent his when ex-!a ges al, the great German actor, w'l! end coamnh ted the Fourteenth Street Theerer ° ‘ aie < arn the Wise . eul- Nath jail here last night by a crazy prisoner | @/@t of making “oe Mr. de Geg finally ; , made it clear that had been robbed ai.d named Wall. Wall became mad during the | that the villains he had Set out to study night, and seizing a poker, beat Flora so] had taken his teeth. | that he cannot recover. ? ¢ *Ry He waa escorted to the Four Courts, 7 |ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. 7 ee Mr. W. D. British | the First Chriatiai “Church, is In start a Gospel misden. aw oe Ey 7 ee PARP TOR OF — The worn-out -— orms of che rol bring back, igre Army, when ecteatifice ulldimg. a pie’ O° SR Bieta sy Drie © wip cganel

Page 10

Py . pr ; . ca y ot tw “a oe Ps. a Mie * Lata’ Se 4 Sy “ 5 ae c 5 = aes a i Py oe ae tee A 4 Ted eee Ry - . » ‘ buch ’ & fo het § ra ae ; i ,, ae * =, . - - ae ay i ae z a fe 4 yr wr Be “ cs : , oe yee ri 3 } » os P i seat Ba -« it . A jw. 4 4 4 ~ o a | t 2 : ‘ tho a. i? 4 yet a P, hr. *" bel 3 eno « eae bial , 7 i 5 a ite Ao 4s ow Nes L-e 7 - s : awe Sie Bar Lee +. 38 / ; ; ' wis - ie pete Ae - ea. ti #, > ve? . ” ; . p| $ ‘ J t 7 ie Saad } ps ‘ . by € 7 — r Met, RTE le BY Ber ee 7 ae . . —,> . - + } , 7 . é es ant se - bay Aa " - eo > hy te BBs a -> aa _ : - : ” nd i. 2 % . Se woe waa” eed H3 eed ae Oe eer ae : | ere .% ia a-ury 3 , “ | a) Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers of i | Mistakes Made by Cettain . ~ ste! | Foolish Mothers. ty os ‘ ‘ “ uation. A romantic girl of fifteen ran away, perhaps from school, to be married, At sixteen she was a mother. She never enjoyed the pleasures of young ladyhood; she never knew the delightful years of so- cial queenship, with an ever-changing army of admirers besieging the castle of her heart. The illusion of her premature ‘ro- mance falls into dull commonplace before the young man named. She was too young and immature to glory in her crown of motherhood. She was proud af her pret- ty little baby and fond of the little giri in frocks. But when this little one @e- comes a formidable young woman, old enough to be married, and the mother:has not not yet lost the craving hunger for the pleasures of youth—born in every woman’s heart—maternal affection Koes under a cloud, and personal vanity and folly dominate. She cannot bear to be thought old—she who has never had any real pleas- ure in being young. Possibilities of being called “grandmother” before tong, if na- ture is jet take ite course uni ded, in- cite her to efforts at balking Father Time. She keenms her daughter in short: dresses and long braids, and put her birthday back a year or two, and she tells herself.she is 7 J P * PG Aas PD ae -_ vee le "ay a os ith’ Avenué Presb it ; Pa | te ; * rade t ‘pre wey fab : to $15,000, while th - $5000 to 610,000 isico nsiderable: “Ab ——————— ' THE LEGISLATURE’S FIRST DUTY. Responding to the Post-Dispatch’s repeated appeal for the passage of the anti-trust biils pending in the State Legisla- ture, the Benate has passed the bill providing the Attorney- General with effective means of securing the testimony of witnesses in anti-trust cases. Trust officials may be com, pelled to appeer and testify or suffer heavy penalty. The other important bill, the passage of which has been called for by the Post-Dispatch, is .still pending in ‘the House. It provides a speedy method of ‘proceeding against the trusts by injunction. This bill should be sent to the Governor without delay. All the needful anti-trust legislation should be put beyond danger of defeat.: That is the first duty of the Legislature. - /_ i, > = - Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents , : cigs eager pti, Sy sigs R Hy "i ; 5 se 1 ‘ . al eal ae " SUBSCRIPTION RATES. > « One Cent , Bleewhere . : Day Issue, on All Trains . ‘ Gilg iy Bad ax : T. LOU FOS THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO ma, Office 518 Olive Street. , Blesk Day Josue, in St. Louis and Suburbe a et ipe*s ast 4 y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis plate of soup a nw by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, seiltn shew) cream just as hy or, ‘ee toned One cup Chicken Fricassee ce). cream serve efx people. i ? FINNAN HADDIE BAKED oe Scalloped Canned Tomatoes. CREAM.—Cut the fish in pieces; rewuv@ sing a skin and parboil for fifteen minutes, Praing Vermicelli Pudding. _— One tablespoon of butter In saucer af ‘ one cupful of cream, a bay leaf & | Pie Plant Pie. mignonette pepper. Simmer a few minu niditthegie Strain th» sauce; add one Written for the Post-Dispatch. HERE are all kinds of failures. to be found among mothers, with now and then—perhaps one in a hundred— a good, wise, sensible and worthy mother to sustain the time-honored name. Devoted and indulgent mothers, who make themselves slaves to their children and Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY|MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. y and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns and Sunday, @mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: Sunday,i mo. .60| Per Week. . . 16 Cents . 2.00 Per Month . 60 Cents months. « + 1.00} Week Day only, ;emonths. . . .0 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Pages . lc 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c , Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Office .. . Main 664 and 665 Rooms. Editor . Main 666 The Republican members of the Major Committee refuse to join in the majority report because they “are of the opin- ion that the facts as stated therein are incomplete and not borne out by the evidence.” The facts as far asp they go seem to be complete and it is not quite clear what evidence is needed to bear out the facts. But do the Republican mem- bers mean to say that there is not enough evidence to es- tablish facts of Republican crookedness or of hoth Repub- lican and Democratic crookedness? Their report has a hu- morous aspect. asoned bread crum KEN FRICASSEE and tin with ITH RIC CHI brown. ' ch 1 hong cut In put in a stew pa a tea n of salt a» Soll the liquid, ft our take out the till nearly done, drain 1! na t all but wings and onions, four o ° moving the scum rising and wings and leave the rest in the utting the liquid aside: trim each na stew pan with a tab cut in emall dice. and moisten with Main 1930 ° City at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, it by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ddress all communications and complaints of imperfect ser- vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. "Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicagp. CIRCULATION Mr. Collis P. iene is an expansionist and tells why very frankly. “I believe in snatching everything in sight," he said at a San Francisco breakfast party. “That has been my motto for a number of. years and I find that it pays better than conservatism.” He announced that he would be building railroads in the Philippines within two or three years— which accounted for the milk in your Uncle Collis’ cocoa- nut. Mr. Huntington cannot be charged with hypocrisy. This aie te ne en oe pee open, frank publication of the true inwardness of expansion freed fe 2: 2. .— Canned tomatoes in the season mpen frome ones are ve expensive. son a ca ene teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter teaspoonfu low baking dish with a thin layer of bread crumbe: nthe he) Hy etn qt intla over them a teaspoonful of sugar and @ few drops af onion juice. Cover the t with a cupful of bread crumbs which have been moistened with a tablespoonful a melted butter. Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes, Serve in the same dish. VERMICELLI PUDDING.—Put on the fire in double holler a halr pint Ly mute 4 tablespoon of soft butter. hen stir until it does not stick to t eae A four tablespoons of sugar and one rounde © boil and three ounces of vermicelli an eT CO eae ee aa - a ae | a iw OF Poe ? 4 ‘i gee

ry Vs i & AR Te oy ¥ ’ 1899 eerren ©) aa iy |. Sennen 1899 Sunday Post-Dispatch THE FIGURES: Sunday, January Average.. 93,756 Sunday, February Average..95,5907 Sunday, March Average.- 103,038 Sunday, April Average -.- 109,469 Largest Circulation in the City! Largest Circulation in the State! Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River! PP te ll a WHERE THE MONEY GOES. No 8t. Louisan who reads the report of the Major Com- mittee can remuin in doubt as to the cause of the poverty of the City Treasury, which prevents the building of city insti- tutions, the coustruction of streets and other public improve- ments, from lack of which the city is suffering. In the license department.it was found that out of 2600 manufacturers in the city, 900 do not Day any licenses ; it was found that many mer¢hants who gwere, in business were marked on the books “out of business,” in a number of Capes by collusion; it was found that the returns were far below, the actual figures. Of a total of 1200 street cars $296 éach was paid for only 700. iming up the losses of revenue through carelessness, collusion and improper returns accepted without question, the vommittee estimate that the State annually loses $77,000, the school fund $124,000 and the city $118,000—a total of $320,- 000. Through the failure to assess downtown real estate and Ppersonai property at actual values the committee estimates there ig a loss of revenue amounting to $2,921,651. The committee found the street railroad property assessed at fess than one-fifth of its real Value and. placing its value at only two-thirds of the acknowledged value, the in revenue under the present assessment of street railways alone, ts $369,581.77. In the street department the committee found that the pay roll was stuffed in the case of F. Mueller, whose salary was paid to Besch and Reichman. It found convincing evi- Gence of a street sprinkling combine which cost the city about $55,000 in excess cf the present contracts. In the office of clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction the committee found many witness fees collected from the city, but never paid to witnesses, although marked “paid.” It found a shortage in naturalization fees of $8270. In the Excise Office the committee found a loss in short Heenses of $10,000; a loss in taxation on ad valorem returns of $12,250, and an excess in the commissioner's income of $20,000, making a total possible increase of revenue to the State of $42,250. : The committee recommended a saving of not less than $5000 in the income of the Coil Oj] Inspector. Im the Boiler Inspector's office the committee verified the Sale of licenses to incompetent engineers. In its complete investigation the committee found losses to the city and State through dishonesty and improper assessments and collections amount- ing to a total of $3,721,503.77. Vet the committee only scratched the surface of munici- pal business. Its examination of license taxes was ingom - plete. It touched nothing in the street department Spfinkling contracts. It did not touch the or the city institutions. It did not touch the boodle deals In the granting of franchises. It did not touch the Pelice Department and a host of minor departments. Ht ta safe ta say from the discoveries of the committee that the lous and loot of city and State revenues in St. Louis would make up the State's deficiency, and within the term of one Mayor would supply sufficient money for all the build- ings and repairs needed in the city institutions, for the clean- of all the streets and the construction of streets most cary to the comfort and convenience of the people of St. Louis. st $ ‘ £ opepation the license of loss carelessness, incompetency, except collector's office huge All the needs of St. Louis would be supplied by the city’s4 - TFevenue if we had a government honestly, efficiently and economically administered. 7 Several excelicnt recommendations are made by the com- mittee, but the most important is the recofmend@ation that it be empowered to continue its labors. |. ‘The money epent on a thorough investigation Will be well /” @nd profitably expended. It will pay the city and the State. “> 2) f “- ee ah. ¢ eA at us have the whole truth. Let us know What the tax- | @odgers, the boodiers and the spoilsmen cost the people. * -—~3@ oe Salaries.—Dr. Emil Hirech has been offered 915.000 a for 1) years by the Savai congregation in Chicago to in- him to remain ae pastor. ‘ever, @ rectory anu a Hrivate foeretary, The lat | Dr. Hall of > PK ¢ » * - »» Par ¢ , ‘ ‘ %j \ pe rm : ° ‘ ay, ; es ) Sd ee ee gos Qe ie, oe ‘ = ia capt | . Bi duh, , i . This is the same as the sai* paid Bishop Potter of New York, who has besides, how- {i care for the Fiiipinos. snatching things all hig life with great persistence and suc- cess, has no patience with such hypocrisy. for the souls of the Filipinos. sionary ,. advocates imperialism for that reason. to enrich the grabbing syndicates? the nuts out of the fire of war for the benefit of men whose god is money? 000,000 we give her for she will bé@ quite as foolish as we are with -the money. than an acre of strawberries. prisonment. of that kind himself? Spaniards. come wall be more is in marked contrast to the whining twaddle about philan- thropy and 5 per cent, benevolent assimilation and parental The railroad man, who has been He cares nothing He will subscribe to no mis- fund. He only knows that there is money for C. Huntington in the conquest of the archipelago, and he Wil! the American people pour out their blood and treasure After this revelation of “cold truth” will they be foolish enough to pull chest- —e + “For heaven's sake,’ says Rabbi Voorsanger, “let us fot delude curselves with the idea that when we go down to the Philippines with our men-of-war and Gatling guns and drill the natives full of holes we are following the desire of God. We are there for money and markets, and for no other rea- son in the world.” The good Rabbi has said well. If we must be robbers, let us not be hypocrites. —_———_t 0 .__--_—- -— The ccuntry will suffer no great loss because the Pennsyl- vania Legislature has adjourned without having elected a Senator. In fact, it may be something of a blessing that the omission. has occurred. Pennsylvania politics is exceedingly unsavory, and perhaps no man.can go to the Senate from that State without buying his seat. -—-— — 5 a eee new Municinal Assembly's matto is to be “All for St. Louis,” as an organ suggests, it is quite different from that of its predecessor. ‘“‘All St. Lauis far anybady with boodle’” has been the motto for a long time. As the OT AL the “whole thing,” the one supreme municipal person, Boss Croker is unquestionably a shiner. He will be accepted as a pattern by all city bosses who are now working themselyes up to supremacy. 22> wo If the — . The rapsom featyre is something new in modern warfare. The Filipinos do ngpt need a large army for bushwhacking, and they do not cafe to exchange prisoners for anything but cash. Perhaps Spain wtll put into ten new ironclads the $20,- her Philippine insurrection. If so, ~~ — 2 @& A Texas irrigator expects to make $800 this year from less This is doing very much better -— than raising 4 and 5-cent cotton. —- Platt will do wisely if he saves Mr. Croker from im- Who knows when he may need a little favor Mr. i, i. i * Coliis Huntington is a very pretty citizen to send to the olonies to instruct the benighted natives in American methods. -™ — Legislation by Legislatures is sufficiently .trying. Legisla- tion by trial cWurts might be even worse. == ~_— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The French ladies evidently are fond of Oscarlation. There are many telegraphers who will not, like Col. Livermore, wait until they are 94 to get ‘‘30,” of Texas Is a great treat in the ab- The big red strawberry sence of the biz red apple of Missouri. Speaker Reed's weight is between 250 and 300 pounds, but he seers to be guarding the secret of the exact figures. The the Parisian wamen to Hobsonizge King Oscar aitempt of of Norway and sweden seems to have been a failure. The Prince of Wa'tes would pcrhaps have been more of a hero jin Oscar’é place. The Filipinos are eertainly more troublesome fighters than the They even capture our invinc!tble seamen, Surely it was a robust insurrection which the wily Latins sold us for so large a sum. homas Reel !s to get $30,000 a year in New York, his in- largé as Mr. MockKinley’s and he will further- man—a condition impossible to Mr. McKinley. 2eed would almost rather be President If iS be a free Still, it is dikely that Mr. than to be so free. A Loulsville church having excluded distillers from member- ship, there is a s!ir in Kentucky. Are’the distiller and the “bar- keep” tu be denied salvation, and must the Kentucky Colonel go without his break/ast? These are highly important questions tn the Bluegragées State. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. PD, AND J.—It is the largest in the world, EMPLOYE.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1858. A $3 gold plece of 1875 brings $8, any others are worgh Pr. Jd. instruction and advice at any music siore. A. O.—The lady Is not in 8t. Louis and her present abode is not known here. F. F. M.~Write to gome reliable bookseller, explain what you Want and ask him to send you a list of books, MR&. C. C. B—The passage you quote is not In the Bible, The cn commandments are not in the New Testament. HOWARD SWAN, Troy, Mo.—Assuming that the cow was worth $0 when the trading began his profit was $20. BUBSCRIBER.—If any new carriers are put on announcement will be made July 1 fer those to be employed during that month. SUBSCRIRER.—In game of pitch A has 9 points and B 10. A bids 2 and makes low game and B hae high and ll. The biddey wna, R. R. B.~You can obt&in daily bulletins of arrival and de- parture of Cuban veégsels at the Illinole Central and Mobile @& Ohio ticket offices. W&LLIE.—Yes, it ja proper to call yourself Mr. In euch air- cumstances if you are not a small boy. But you shouldn't Stand too much on your dignity. SUNSCRIBER.-—-“F. O. B."" means “free on bourd,” that is the article is placed on board the train at price quoted. If the Chicago man prepays the freight you-should remit that in ad- dition to the price. CONSTANT RLADER.—Colored men can enlist in the the same terms as whites. There a a number of negroes in the service, and “4 make good sailors. The age requirements gre, for Jandsmen to 5, ordinary seamen 18 to 3, all others M.—You can get navy on = ens. 5 a Her companions ridicule. her. enough to take matters in her own hands. She should be gentle and respectful to her young mother, but firm in her Fegeive to take her proper place as a young lady. rILLA WHEBLER WILCOX. — p+ —0_¢ 04-400 0-6 4 ¢ 4, VERY Sunday morning for 2% years Miss Lucy Perkins had hung Peter's cage out on the cherry- tree behind the sum- kitchen, And 20 years Peter had been a model of all that @ green parrot should be. Like his mistress, Miss Lucy, aged 71, and her sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Jane, slightly younger, Pe- ter was dignified, re- epectable and well- re ut when the God- dard family moved into River place they hung a big gilt cage on their front porch. In the cage was a big green parrot. His resemblance to Peter was so striking that Miss Lucy noticed it when the sisters went toa call on the new-comers. “How much this bird resembles dear Peter,” she said, as she stepped up to the cage. Phe parrot cocked a wicked eye at-the old ladies and whistled shrilly: “Taree little maids from schoo! are we." Then, as they drew back in-consternation, he gpprenes, ‘Damn it! I'm Polly God- dard!"’ When the Rev. J. Stanton Pierce went to pay a pastoral call on the Goddards the bird requested the visitor to “get off the earth.,”’ In fact, the Goddard parrot showed him- self tou be such an ill-bred, not to say, im- moral bird, that the Misses Perkins feared for awhile lest Peter should become con- taminated. They concluded, however, that 20 years under their roof ought to be suffi- cient insurance against Peter's begulle- ment, and felt themselves safe. One afternoon Miss Lucy went out romptiy at 4 o'clock, as usual, to give eter his lump of sugar. The decor was open and the cage Was empty. Miss Lucy tottered back into the house. “Peter is gone,”’ she gasped ; “the cage is empty “Peter has been led by that God- » announced Jane in a of votee. oF shall go over there at once. o She went. The big lit cage hung on the ront porch, but it was empty. “Polly was sought Peter. Barly in the morning, hop- ing to catch him be- fore he left his roost, they waded In single file through the long lo the river grass “near - tapted old jooking up eyes 3 T far on, : i: ; 3 > * 3 > eo . r By + € Oe: 4 ~~ Pe Mack! an ih, . ot are eS +" oo Oo -o os through gold spectacles, gray spit curls dangling in hopress confusion and black alpaca skirts lifted high over old-fashioned congress gaitera. Anxious old voices called ‘Peter!’ ‘‘Pe-eter!"’ and all the small boys in the neighborhood edrned large salaries ag scours and guides. On Sunday morning the Misses Perkins started for church. hey had almost con- cluded that Peter had gone forever, Cross ing into the boulevard Miss Lucy) lookéd up. Against the brown of. a dead | cotton- wood bough she caught a glimpse of green. ‘*Pe-eter!’’ she gasped. The bird’s perch was the topmost twig of a long dead limb. He’ leered down at his supposed mistress Without the slight- est expression of remorse. Peter was urged to be careful. He was told to hold on tight until some one came. to rescue him He respended with what Miss Luey was almost sure was a wink. It was so different from Peter's usual dignified man- ner. And he had been away only one week! The Rev. Dr. J. Stanton Pierce, pass!ng by on his way to the pulpit, was asked to climb the tree and bring Peter to earth. But the tree and the doctor were both corpulent. He, suggested firemen, Miss Jane started for the enginehouse. Miss Lucy and Miss Mary sat down on the curb to walt, Finally two men in blue shirts drove up on a hook and ladder truck. The tree was dead; it wouldn't be safe to climb they said. Miss Lucy increased the reward to $10, She paid it in advance, The fire- men run up their tallest ladder, It was six feet from Peter’s bough. A pike pole spanned the gap. Peter was request to perch on the pole, He declined and edged away. But the dead bough broke as he moved and Peter fell 4 feet down to the asphalt pavement. Miss Lucy picked Peter up in an uncon- scious condition. She put him in the fap ofher black silk ekirt, and. holding it out carefully on elther side hurried back to the house in River place. The three old ladies worked over rumpled mass een feathers for an our. Nag tried hartshorn, they tried camphor, they el- most exhaust the domestic pharmaco- poel. Finally, telepbene for Dr. Cut- ting, their ramily physician, eau de col- ogne did the work. Peter came to. The green feathers ehook themselves inte shaped. A rakish-look- ing green parrot stag- gered to his feet. “Dear Peter,” gasp- ed Miss Lucy, in ectasy. “Dame ttt” said the parol.” “Tin Poily Goddard!” . ‘THE MYSTERY OF TWO PARROTS, “I'm Polly God- dard,” And Petex sxver did come back lillian TR RNB! SNR hl PALMAE IAEA AE RE LE TE A Tt — . ”" _—: — on : 2 may 5 > 2 = ate i a , — et away to c Serve with some ni fruit sauce. pastry for bottom crust. tablespoons sugar; ~ ar Beat peered roseae - the yolks of four eggs, we eaten (five are tter), blanched and chopped. Stir this into the cold mintuie al ean the of the eggs. Turn into buttered pudding dish and ae almonda ten whitea steam for forty-five minutes. tablespoon of butter to a oom o PIEPLANT P13.—One cup stewed plep lant, one cup sugar, teaspoon flour, one-half begmyoon butter, one-hal hen cool beat spread on top and brown yolks of two Hy hy one f teaspoon lemon flavor. Make rich the waitee, of the eggs firm; add two y. Few people who ‘have laughed over Beranger’s song of the King of Yvetot— wore a nightcap instead of a crown and THE REIGNING KING OF YVETOT. who drank wine: instead of water—know that the Kingdom of Yvetot ever existed save in the French poet's brain. Yvetot, however, is a veritable kingdom, and a eigotful boy now living in Paria is its ] rightful King. In 1066, so the story runs, Ham the Conqueror rewarded a medie- val humorist named Ansfred le Drole for service In battle by giving him a kingdom A REAL KING OF YVETOT: HE IS ONLY A TEN-YEAR OLD BOY. that sovereign of patriarchal habits who | ef his awn, This “kingdom” consisted of the Normandy parish of Yvetot. The Knight Jester chose this spot because no water could be found i The title descended until it came to the Marquis d'Albon, who resigned the honor in favor of -his little eon, Claude-Mart Gigues d'Albon, who is a most enthusiastic claimant of his hereditary rights. The 1 —— THE ARMS OF YVETOT. ear-old “King” recently visited h yom" and was surprised to ied, i ery llage of one long siree a sleepy Norman v and 8300 inhabitants, OST: BISPA ; HUMORIST THE SNEEZING BROTHERHOOD. At last the cold ts ousted, And trees their spring dress don, The air is warm and balmy, But our colds hang on, The robin and the thrush have come, The snowbirds, too, have gone, "Tis time to doff our flannels, But our colds hang on, At night the bedding seems a load Our weary forms upon, We long to sleep without it, But our colds hang on. | Q,. sneezing, snuffiing brotherhood, Who these few lines may con, What joy has spring for us, I ask, Whose colds hang on? PLBABANT GREEN. Mr. Marconi can send telegrams without a wire and Mr. Orling can steer a torpedo from a distance. The matter of space will soon be no matter anywhere, It is to be regretted thet the Andree balloon liar cannot be dropped 8000 feet somewhere. The trusis will have all the plants before we can plant the trusts, Mr. and Mrs. Eckroate of Canton are not the first happy couple who have looked at things differently. PAD, President signs Cuban resolutions and gives Spain three days to reply. Minister Polo leaves Washington for Canada. ish Queen appeals to the Cortes to support egress) ley. Span ber in 60 a ve po Government rehases the Transatlantic liners Umbria and. Eéruria. Shipment of mules Ouba for the Spanish army stopped by the United States officers at Tampa. Ma eneral Brooke takes command at Chicks- mauga lark. Rowevelt talks of feslgning aed going fo the front. highway (main entrance to Forest P LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column fs open to everybody whe has 6 complaint to make, a grievance te ventilate, im. fermation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acksowledge, end whe can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employe ment caupot be given place ia this columa.) Fine Old Tree Gone. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To make room to accommodate some of the shanty. refreshment stands on the corner of Lindell boulevard and magnificent live old rock elm tree, ing to the park, was cut down yest by city employes. The tree was beginning to sprout and to cut it down tig an ow for which some one should he made se W BPSTMORBLAND PLACE, ; u The Vampire of Greed. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. At the Self-Culture Club on Ninth and Allen avenue there. was a lecture the other night on “Old Glory and the Men Who Made it Free,”’ end as I Istened I thought: “Where is all our boasted American man- hood gone to.” Is the spirit in the sons of the fathers who threw the tea into Boa- ton Harbor ail turned to milk and water? Are we a nation of men or mice that we let our public servants become our Mas- ters And make puatios a jest? Look at the slaughter of the innocents at home peo le. Surely the vam » drinking the dregs. on us: we are and ought to be tock the world. <« “a ee ALEX VEITCH. The Gold Nuisance. From the Washington Post. - An indignant citizen who went to the Fed. eral Treasury for relief and came away with’ a grievance. He informs us that is suffering imtolerably from “the curse © gold.” He says that the people who deal with him—who buy their groceries and pro- visions at his store—offer him nothing but gold coins in payment. If one wanis te ay him % cents, out comes a half eagle. or @ pound of Oolong tea, a peck.of po- tatoes, a shad, or a stew-chicken, & custo- mer tenders him an eagle. One customer, he avers. had the Insolence to tender bim 4 double eagle in payment for 4 six-pou leg of mutton. hese coins are forced his custamers by the disburaing officers the Government. Those Officials, as they hand out pe ont oe pay-oey. ~ ae Inauil, ex + - nell iy beets the our re bhits of ama!!l denomina reom t with “We can’ jeant left the similar to that of the ssor when waiter roared (t through t “We don't give bread with one fish - As to “Killing.” From the New ie World. * oll sust ; naming aide incierabbluing poly f br, leave these natives to for We can , de ae : iad

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a 22 ae an i ea ees See rer P ~~’*Tennessce, TURDAY ee eo \ oy os e7/ * 77 77 +77 EX. 2 2D ~s zm —— ee BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. Either 6-4 Qu widths, and sold the world over at $1.20 to $1.35.. The very best made, styles are choice—worth $1.00 to $1.10 Remnant Bargains! CURTAINS. We have man quettes and rooms, which we will sell at the Jow prices & recently advertised;bring sizes of your rooms . . @ thy 2 BTS ie oo : ae ao Oe * Fee 2), °ot ale a ga v= ss ae , * int . * © hn ¢ a me? is a8 he “Saat ey = ae tent 2 ea . ge Fal patterns in Axminsters, Mo- eivets, sufficient for one or two NOTTINCHAM CURTAINS. 0.0, $1.50" pairs , pair. ‘ See these. S255 NOTTINCHAM CURTAINS. pairs $2,50 P* pair. oe rs Canno Extra values. IRISH POINT AND BRUSSELS. DDD "ra be duplicated. RUFFLED CURTAINS. 500 pairs : pair. 1000 pairs sold last week. SOCIETY IN MID-WEEK — WEDDING OF MISS STELLA BROWN AND W. F. M’ELROY. THE FRANCO-AMERICAN CLUB. Mrs. Herbert Parker’s Euchre men Wie Lichtenstein’s Violin Recital—Miss Kalkman at the Morning Etude. Miss Stella Brown, who is to be married this afternoon to Mr. Warren F. McElroy, was entertained Monday afternoon at an informal tea, from 4 to 6 o'clock, by Miss Lily Holmes at 365 Delmar boulevard. There were just a few girls present, all of them special friends of the hostess and her guest of honor. The decorations were all in yellow, jonquils and carnations being used in profusion. The ives .were served by Misses Tempe Belle Daugherty and Agnes Delafield, the chocolate by Miss Julia Lloyd and the punch by Misses Eliza Boyd and Alice Scud- er. Among those present were Mfrs. James Fred Roach, Mrs. Jerre Lawrence Crooks of ss Anne Sullivan of Jefferson igses Beytie Boogher, Helen Noel, Lily Belle. Pierce, McKeen, Clara Bain, Mimi Berthold, Elisabeth Garth, Evadne Rumsey, Jane Brown and Jessic “pV ria. — The McElroy-Brown wedding, by the Way, comes off this evening at 6 o'clock at the bride’s home, 4616 Lindell boulevard. ‘The bride, Miss Stella Brown, is the daugh- ter of Alanson D. Brown, président of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., of which con- cern the bridegroom, Mr. Warren Finlay McElroy, is superintendent. Because of the illness of the bride’s moth- er, the wedding will be a quiet, unosten- tatious affair, with no attendants and ab- solutely no ests save the members of the immediate family. Miss Brown will wear her traveling gown and after a bridal dinner the young couple will feave on the 8 o'clock train for New Orleans and the South. They will remain away several weeks and when they retura will at home on Mondays after June l at Hotel Beers. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker gave a de- Lightful little progressive euchre party Mon- Gay evening as a house-warming in their pretty, new home in Fountain Park. The floral trimmings were all crocuses, hya- cinths, jonquils and carnations, and each guest was presented with a boutonniere of violets, Cards were played until 10:30 o'clock, when the guests all adjourned to the dining room for a dainty supper. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Wenry Bailey, R. P. Dodd, E. W. Banister,: 2. Duke, F. R. Cornwall, F. D. Adams, Ray Billings and G. F, Newhard. The Franco-American Club will give their second entertainment of the season this eart at 8 o'clock in parlor 22 at Lindell Hotel (entrance on Sixth street). The first part of the p @ lecture in English on “What America Owes to France,””’ by Mr. Benjamin H. Charies, who is one of the most distin- Suished speakers in the State. Part second of the programme will be a musicale, opened with a piano solo by Miss Ella Kuhiman. This will be followed by a baritone solo, “‘Because I Loye You, Dear,” by Mr. Leslie Curtis Fitch, and after this comes a violin solo, the brilliant De Beriot Scene de Ballet’ by Mies Olga Zapf. Next is a soprano solo by Miss Anna Hinrichs, and another baritone solo by Mr. Fitch. The entertainment closes with a duet for voice and violin by Miss Hinrichs and Mir. Emile Karst The officers of the Franco-American Club are Emile Karst, president: James M. La- gat. vice-president; A. S. Little, secretar and treasurer, and A. M. Marchal, Prof. louls Breuque, Gustave Tripod and A. F. Goderfoy, directors. The club is a delightful little organization, With many distinguished members. Mrs. Nellie Allen-Parcell has just re- turned from Jerseyville, Ill.. where she ve a plano recital Tuesday evening be- ore a large audience of music-lovers. She Was assisted by Miss Anna Blumenthal and Prof. Owens of the Beethoven Conserva- sory and Mrs. Louis Casavant of New City and ramme will be Mrs. Parcell’s study abroad and her op- portunities, while in Berlin, Leipsic, Vien- na and Paris, of hearing all the great mu- sicilans of the day, have improved im- measurably her technique, her breadth of conception and her power of interpreta- tion, She has been making a tour of some of the Western cities lately and has been oe eotly received wheréver she has Victor Lichtenstein’s violin recital at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening in the Y. M. C. A, Hall © be the most important event of the week to musical folk. Mr. Lichten- stein is undoubtedly one of the finest art- iste St. Uls has ever produced. He will be assisted by Homer oore and Alfred Robyn, each of whom is alone sufficiently popular to make the affair a success. The Morning Etude will meet to-morrow at the home of Mrs. William F. Saunders, who has prepared a specially enjoyable treat for her guests. Miss Adelaide Kalk. man, who recently returned to 8t. Louis fier a course of study in the big ; les, Ww ve a lecture on music, and will {i ustrate ‘her points t by singing some beautiful old ithe lish, German, “re a . 2. ae oe ty : bd a. % 7 : 2» te ya “ME, 9 Va» a SAN a Gossip. The “Daughters of the Confederacy” will give a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs, John A. Lee, 5347 Cab- anne place. The wedding of Miss Nina Robinson, daughter of Dr. P. G. Robinson, and Mr. — Ater will take place on the Ist of une. Mrs. Findlay of Raymond place gave an informal luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Charles 8S. Clark of New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Benedict have taken a cottage at Pointe aux Barques for the summer months. The engagement of Miss Daisy B. Call to Mr. Daniel G. Silver is announced. Mrs, Sidney ©. Love of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. John McCormick of 3961 Del- Mar avenue. A luncheon was given: by Miss Gertrude Rockwood Monday efternoon in honor of four visiting society girls. ne Ae is Scott has given up her Sse and taken a suite of apartment the West End Hotel. , we Mr. and Mrs, Amedee V. Reyburn, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs, Amedee V. Rey- burn, Jr., will gail, May 1, for a tour of Europe. They will go direct to Naples seo! bow pepe ge magee hp until September n visiting e well-kn ag wig abroad. : =e “ir. and Mrs. Frank \A. Ruf of 5863 oF anne pléce have returned from a cruise e Mediterranean Orient and a tour of the Mr. and Mrs. J. .C. Simpson and Miss Maude Simpson will leave St.. Louis next Tuesday for their future home in Scotland. Miss Simpson’s wedding to Mr., Griswold Stowe of this city takes place in August, and in October the young couple will re- turn to St. Louis to reside. -They will bring with them Miss Grace Gale. who goes abroad to aet as Miss Simpson's maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones have been mak- ing a brief visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Date have gone East for a short trip: Mr. Charles Hodgman is enjoying life with a party of friends in New York City. Mr. 8S. M. Ramsey gave a stag luncheon Tuesday afternoon to the men of the Ram- ‘sey-Tuttle wedding party. Miss Carrie Howard gave a luncheon Wednesday at the Country Club to the en- tire Ramsey-Tuttle wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pantaleon! have bought the Paramore residence on Lindell boulevard. It is now being prepared for them, and they will probably take posses- sion of it by the middle of May. ‘Miss Bessie Monks arrived Monday from Louisville -o visit her aunt, Mrs. Sam Monks of Pine street. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Carpenter are expect- ing a visit soon from their daughter, Mrs. Howells of Keokuk, Io. Miss Helen Rowley'’s marriage to Mr. Wallace F. Baker is announced for August. Mrs. Clifford Wright of Cincinnati is the guest of ‘Mrs. Taussig of Kirkwood. Mrs. John A. Church of Cincinnati is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fritz Nisbet. Next week she will visit her mother, Mrs. Edwards of Kirkwood. Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Frances Steinberg and Mr. Alfred Boas, which ‘took piace April) 16. Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg will be at home after May 1 at 4163 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cramer are in ee Kansas City making preparations to reside there permanently. They will, however, return in a few days to St. Louis to bid farewell to: their friends. Miss Frieda Summa of 5703 Florissant avenue ,will give a bis euchre April 29 as an opportunity of bidding her friends good- by, before ing abroad. Mr. and rs. . R. Faulkner are en- joying a visit with Chicago friends. Mrs. William Mayhew of Milwaukee will arrive next week to visit her rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Clemens avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson have gone east for a fiying trip. Mrs. Minerva Carr entertained the Mon- day Euchre Club Monday evening at her home on West Pine boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thomson came from the interior of the State to visit St. Louis friends for a few days. Misses Flora and Lizzie Palmer of Mob- erly, Mo., are visiting St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Church will return soon from a visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis have gone east for a fortnight. A party of South Side ladies have ar- ranged for © peso euchre and dance to be given turday evening at Olivette Hall, southwest corner of Jefferson avenue and Walnut street, for the benefit of a destitute family. Costly prizes for the card game will be given. GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYESR. Frank _Losee leayes the Imperial Stock company at’the end of this week. He goes direct to New York and will begin rehearsals at the Broadway Theater for Jacob Litt’s produetion of “Shenandoah,” which $s expected.-to go on about May 1. Mr. Losee géts the part of Gen, Haverill, one of the best in the play. It is a rather singular coincidence that Mr. Lose@ was offered this part when the author, Bronson oward, and Charles Frohman were ar- ranging the original company, which played at the Star Theater in New York for one year. A contract was sent Mr, Losee, but he returned it and signed fer the season with this old manager, Mr. Litt. Now Mr. Litt has the play and Losee will be the Hav- erhill of the big revival at the Broadway. It is entirely probable that Mr. Losee and his wife, Marion Elmore, will be with one of Litt’s companies next season. Losee might have had a slice of the stock in ‘Sporting Life’’ this season, but declined in order to come to St. Louis. Now he is won- dering if he were wise in so Gvuing. ‘‘Sport- ing Life’’ seems to have entered upon an interminable run in Chicago after months of enormous business in New York. “How ‘Carmen’ Was Revised’’ might be the title of a one-act satire that might be written by some one familiar with the in- side history of this week’s production at the Grand Opera House, The version of the play that was procured by Manager Giffen differs from those with which St. Louis play-goers Know, in the essential feature that it makes “‘Carmen” a married woman at the time Jose and she meet. This is as it is in Merimee’s book. After they go to the mountains Garcia, husband of Carmen, &z BAAD" WRAAA ST » \ . ¢ C " \S _— ~A* &. Ss * AAALA AAAASA AA SRSA DANS A SRA ThA \ and Soothing Syrups. and Flatulency. i i ae a : " ve ee tt ; Yy Ae ert oe wi bs is x Bs} b> a A 4 * 3 a rer, - ee Rie - % & * oe Oe he ar. . 9 " AA VAR The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beer in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex- periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experimcnt. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy. and natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of X ra ss .% WAS ~\ \\ \{ i] 4 a a A 7 4 “a ~ ‘ ~ SS ‘ ~~ . Xs a + " MMA _ . ’ * . . SS Sa SS ~ . \ The Kind You Have Always Bough In Use For Over 3O Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, HEW YORE OCrrv. 4 } ; te “ — : - agi es " PY » , me e- Las TiS Wee Rae Spits Fg eS: RS tg ME De eeeeeeeeee > Valenciennes Laces at Halt Price. 5c Val. Laces, 2'4e yard, dozen.. 6',c Val. Laces, 8\,4c vard, dozen.. 10c Val. Laces, 50¢ 5c yard, dozen.... And 50 cartons, Special lot at, 1 ¢ dozen yards. .....- 23c Embroideries at 10c a yard. 5000 yds. Cambric Rmteoidenlon tro 5 to S inches wide, good open patterns, suitable for skirts, an extraordinary value at, Table Damask. — and wee. ay red at, —~ r 15 g Table. Damask. 58-inch bleached and 56-inch unbleached Table Damask, also lot German dice Damask. All Towels. #1... 12%4c heavy hemmed, large size huck Towels, elegant value at, Linings. Percaline Skirt Lining in slates and brown, ee ag a Facing. in ack, regular 12%%c goods, yard... g Silk finished Taffeta ee Be ee ar -—" ~sae 2 2 . 4 “a 7 ~~ a 2 > a: ~ > 2g i ‘ r Ce ADEA CROLL «Tab NE PR INE te i NT - ig Te OBS! i —_ in ol ttt Compare these worth 12'4c a yard, die in p!ain white, will well worth 20c a yard, Hosiery Rib arms, each 3 Big Lots Half- Wool Plaids—30c Half-Wool Chec all go at, ya elty Mixtures—35c rey Suitings—35c Cheviots, fancy mix- tures—all go at, yard .. ported Cheviots— 50c Illuminated Suit- ngs—all go at, Skirt Lining in stri and plaids, regular 7¢ 15c goods, yard Printed Jaconet Lawns Pink and blue and white printings— } i Varu «sees eeeeeeceeeeeeers Prints every known style— A Greater Sale of White Goods. always the lowest. Plain White Goods, in bookfold, India Linen. checxed or striped Sheer India checked or striped Nainsook, all fresh, 4 clean goods, no seconds, worth 7\4c a yard.. g 33-inch wide plain white bookfold India Linen, a good quality ans Eaesee finish, 83-inch wide fine sheer imported Swiss Knit Underwear. — Ladies’ Cotton Hose, double C soles, heels and toes. Children's fast black Seamless Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and toes, pr. 12%4c Ladies’ Low Neck and Sleeveless Cotton- Vests; tape in oeck and 35c Ladies’ Medium Weight High Neck and Long Sleeve Vests; finished seams; 19¢ pants to match, CaAch .....e.sseeceeees eecece Vigereux Suitings—25c J Oc LOT 2—30c All- Wool Scotch Suit- | Brocade, | Silk ing—40c Covert Suitings, 40c Nov- LOT 3—5ic Real Scotch Mixtures —60c Imported Novelties — 59c English Plaid Suiting—58c Im- Z3C Manufacturers’ leugths— ZAC vas a ts = eS = o‘/, ie 2 q° s . aad Sax 3 : a : L ‘ & DEATH OF SAMUEL VIRDEN Steamboatman and Commission Mer- chant for Nearly Half a Century. Capt. Samuel Virden, aged &2 years, died Wednesday at his home, 1710 Garrison ave- nue, For nearly 4 years Capt. Virden was identified with the business interests of St. Louis, and before then was engaged in the steamboat business. He was commander of the Franklin when that ill-fated steamer was destroyed by the explosion of Her boil- ers in 1853. Thirty men were scalded to death. Capt. Virden had the injured swathed in cotton saturated with oil and they all died. The horror of the affair was such that Capt, Virden quit the river. He engaged in the commission business and continued in it till five months ago, when failing health forced him to retire. He made several large fortunes, but lost them in indorsing‘the paper of friends and died in moderate circumstances. The kind- ness of his heart is illustrated by his course in the matter of a defalcation by a trusted employe and friend. The amount was §1s,- Ow. The defaulter confessed, and Capt. Virden told him to go and sin no more. The deceased was born in Ross County, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1816. He was twice married. His first wife died in 1889, and three years laten he married the widow of Dr; hk. D. Farley of Jerseyville, Ill She gurvives im, Capt. Virden was a Mason for years and for % years a member of |George Washington Lodge No. 9 of St. Louls. The lodge wiil take charge of his funeral, which will be held Sunday afternoon at 3) o’clock at the First Christian Chureh. The inter- ment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery, Game Destruction in America. From Harper’s Weekly. If the Prince of Wales should come West again, he would find that since his first visit we have destroyed all our buffalo, are destroying our elk and other great game animals as rapidly as possible, nave annihilated the wild pigeon, have set the seal of extinction upon our pinnated grouse and are in process of destroying our magnificent supply of wild fowl, | The idea of the sale of game or ithe de- struction of gume might not be new to an Englishman, but the Prince could not fail to note the difference betwe¢een the conditions in England and those obtaining in America. In the former country game is sold, but it is reared systematically as poultry; the shooting seasons are rigidly observed and the game laws are held in absolute respect. In our Western country we respect these laws less than any others, rebel at the “English idea’ of preserves, and allow a few individuals to sell con- tinually the property of the people without making any recompense or reparation, and without the least effort toward keeping up the supply, notably decreasing as it is under the ever-increasing demands of a rapidly extending civilization. The Prince would find here to-day a population of 75,000,000 Americans, of whom perhaps 71,000,000 never heard of @ game law. Of the remainder, perhaps 2,000,000 have heard of the game laws but vaguely. Yet another million have heard, but openly scoff. A portion of the remaining million, and that largely located in the West, Is made up of persons who think that game laws are a good thing, who are willing to talk about game laws, and pass “resolu- tions’ regarding better lews, but who are also willing now and then to violate the laws themselves, and who oppose ony such stringent movement as the abolition of spring shooting, on the ground that if they do not kill the birds “some one else will.” Of actual upright sportsmen willing to face the facts, to sacrifice selfish pieas- ure, and to put up their guns after a decent limit and at a decent date, 1 really doubt if we have 10,000 in America. This is such a big country, such a glorious land. so full of all manner of possibilities for out-door manhood, that it is hard indeed to think of restricting in any wise the full liberties that our fathers enjoyed before us. It is unpleasant to be asked to believe that there is nu longer any West. We shrink from the suggestion that the days of our Western game are numbered, and with the pride and confidence of more than a hundred years of free shooting we rebel at the thought that it is now time we should do something to keep step with the continuous output of guns and ammunition. with the steady growth in numbers af our shooters I Walker's: _—_ — —_ —EeEeEeEeeeeEeE——eE—eEeEeEeEeaeere eer eer eer Is Filled—not with accidental OUR ENTIRE ~ BUILDING — A ‘ . Se Pay as ; —eEEOwre er “ bargains, brought about by an ever-estimate of our wants ia any department. Neither isit an accumulation of old stock marked with a new set ef figures, but a great collection of medium and finest qualities, such as only this go-ahead store can mark se they will have owners at ance. Bedroom Suite, hardwood, nicely carved, 2x24 bevel plate glass Beds, any size, white enamel, brass trimmed— os ob tet cents Solid Oak, five drawer, Chiffoniers, others call cheap at Iron Mantel Folding Beds, full size, with best woven wire eeeeeeeee s Double door Wardrobes, $3 73 any finish, nicely carved . Couches covered in corduroy or velour tufted and buttoned, 0 full size Parlor Rockers, oak or mahogany, polished, hand carved, cobbler seatS......s+s«eceees ceenecee . Center Tables, 24-inch tops, oak or mahogany finish Solid oak Sideboards, French late glass, well made; regular 7 price $12.00—only . Extension Tables, 4 feet $I 95 long, solid oak eeeeeee ‘ Cane Seat Chairs, brace 64c Evchen Safes, ane. | ee ! Quick Meal ) Gas and Gasoline Stoves On Time. Mi, zinc shelves, handsomely carved Two Burner Gasoline Stoves, rel‘able make, regular price $3.50— y] 10 only . Pictures in gilt and white enamel frames, size 2xMA.....ssee- 3¢ Window Shades, spring rollers, seven feet long Curtain Poles, oak or mahogany. finish, 5 feet long senedé seucesenes Stair Oilcloth, regular width, rubber finish, per yard Linoleume, two yards wide—a fine se- lection of patterns— per square yard Brussels Carpets, in new de- signs and color effects Ingrain Carpets, a choice as- ? sortment of new patterns.......... China Mattings, fancy patterns, «sold everywhere at De per yard C Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, new patterns, per pair C Smyrna Rugs, 9x6, reversible fringed elegant patterns— , 8 Refrigerator, hardwood, charcoal i 40 Special Terms and Prices fo Parties Starting House- keeping. ll i i al tl Oe = The People's Money-Saving Store. Wy Mascheck’s 417 MORCAN 8ST. Union Market Near Broadway. Our immense stock of high-grade California Canned Fruits must be sold, We are going to give our customers and the public in general the benefit of our large purchases made before the big advance in Canned Fruits. Our 30c Extra California White Heath Canned Peaches will go at, percan .... «.. Come and get them, they are de- licious. Our 25c Extra Yellow California Canned Peaches will go at, per can yer 1 5c Come and get them while they last. Good California White Cherries, percan .... = 5c California Pears, anna California Apricots, excel- lent quality, $08 CAD .... 5 1 Oc High grade im ed Frene Sar nes, “ge ay “40c Choice Columbia River Salmon, Se ee per can Our delicious Turkish ee 2 Cc Coffee, GBisced “+e @eee eee Is equal to any—try it. Mascheck’s Union Market Sree 417 Morgana Street, Near Broadway. Branch Store, W. W. Commer Elliot Ar. and Phone Maina Grocery, | :

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tate Bett ~ Ry ee ie te 7 a — > * q a _ ~ eit > ~ . i. St + 5, 3" - et. 8 ah Me Midd, binge ~~ ah, + (OAM Sri tn te they. cannot carry off the body? $ “impurities and disease surely follows. WaARNER’S SAFE CuRE has proved for twenty-five years to be the only reliable corrector of the kidneys. j If you would avoid spring sickness, put the kidneys in order: at once. ——————— Note Her Horse Laugh. From the Chicago Tribune. agitated girl looked back through the cloud that rose in their rear. ” ghe exclaimed in “papa is “The re chuckled Algernon. ;, Seat this thing i4 before we started out was to 4 change his storage battery. It’s only | get phout ope wore mile in it, and then it’) step And even as Algernon spake these words his ee terror, eee automobile drew away from the pursver, while from the lagging machine far in the .rear came faintly to the ear hogrse cries of impotent rage from the baffled parent. The Proud Father. From the Indiavapolis Journal. a boy says his ambition is to grow up to be man just like his father.’ 4 wauldn't let that worry me. When I was your boy's age | had @ burning desire to be a pirate.” : se Hudson, colored, 18 years old, Was sentencéii Thursday morning to two he rs in the State Reform School er, Judge alty.. The charge was attempted bur- giary and larceny. The boy at first-pleaded not guilty, under the instructi lawyer who had undertaken the fear of an unsuccessful os: him and he stammeringly that he would rather plead gull *, “a a light sentence. This Judge Taity would not permit, say- ing he would not allow a man who claimed to be Innocent to be punished for a crime which he had not committed. Continuing, he said he would appojnt an attorney for the boy. since Hudson seemed dissatisfied with the one who bad been defending him. However, the fellow’s fear of a trial was so great, owing to the fact that he could produce no eh Ss and that he was en- tirely friendless, the Judge relented and al- lowed him to ss ithedoaw his first plea and eriter one of guilty. TRUSTS LOSE THE FIRST SUIT. Charter of a San Antonio Lighting Company Declared Forfeited. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 20.—The first civil case tried under the Texas anti-trust law was closed here to-day. when Judge R. B. Green, in the Thirty-seventh District Court, declared the charter of the San An- tonla Gas and Electric Co. forfeited and announced that the court would appoint a receiver to take charge of the property and wind up the affairs of thé corporation. This svit was one of four suits filed by the Xttorney- General of Texas against all the gas, electric and street railway com- panies in San Antonio, which, it was charged, had been united into one company or trust. The contention of the defendants was that all the companies had sold their stock to a New York syndicate, and that the deal was a sale and not a combination. The State controverted this with testimony tend- ing to show that the franchises were ex- tended and other steps taken for the pur- pose of uniting the companies and att teed out competition. ie s na fe 1399 on + ee Fe i ia at b cae *, = ae A hg’ a 5 i Kin ” . ae So ee cvaits t er Sag ae: > pao i bad “s- et * a er - eh > ae tion the boys stealing the letters from store windo y saee thet thefts have been re- Do boy. the police state, was’ rday morning carrying a large satchel filled with enamel and aluminum letters. When he was taken to the sta- tion he tearfully confessed, but laid the lame upon his two companions. They were sent for and each denied his own guilt, and sought to fasten it upon the ofthese. All will be held and warrapts aD- Dp for. The police claim that Ray disposed of $200 worth of the letters for the princely sum of 5 cents to a junk shop man, for whom they are now looking. LOCAL NEWS. Got Judgment.—The International Bank of St. Louis was awarded judgment Thursday against G. Schuchmann for $2,- 126.66 on two notes by Judge Fiitcraft. Increase.—Buyrnes-Rumsey Manu- facturers’ Co. have filed notice of increase of capital stock from $10, to $20,000. Its assets are ontimetes at $41,796.13, and its lia- bilities are $31,796 An Outing. The Shepard repartee: As. sociation has decided to hold a picnic for the benefit of its members at Lemp’s Park, June 3. About has already been sub. scribed to the fund, and the success of the entertainment is assured. Wants a Divorce.—Katie Kriegers has sued T. R. Krieger for divorce, alleg- ing cruel and barbarous treatment. She claims he attacked her on New Year’ s day and threatened to shoot. They have been married six months, she says. Wants Damages.—Herman Brock- schmidt has filed suit against Heinze Co. to recover $5000 as Rie PL personal injuries which, he claims, he re- tear %..* 1898, 7 a Peery emit between one o Ban, efendant’s 5 aie The Latest, called the Up-Town IN TRIMMINGS We have never shown such a grand blending and variety of '99 effects. ome 1 NO PeIce RIBBONS. ad ae x “ey ¥ Noes ‘cians! : Will find at our big store her dre artistic headwear. Latest imported worth double at — any other place $ Ag —yours for emer see e GRY . 0 vclncedes sebeecccal | 2 A Buxom Will find just the shape | Matron style fo make her look of Forty years younger, ' Is suited by the elegant but more y. quiet effects. Everybody from Silvery Baby to Grandma will find the Old best Bonnets at the Least Price. Street Hats, Sailors, Cape, Wud - THE MARKE TS. MEROHANTS’ EXCHANGE, oo The market opened with a rush this morning and ig the first few minute® July wheat was sold with- io of the highest price recorded in the previous day's session. e bullish feeling was unmistaka- ble and the soramble to buy was accompanied with some e@icitement. Predictions of cooler weather, tee 4 with reports of extreme crop damage, had mMueb to ee with the advance. wh ed that a certain big firm was short nearly i 00 be of July wheat. Of course if that is the case he will have to be squeezed. The tip tion is said to bave gone forth. and all domestic markets were Orm. The weather—Faltr to-night and Friday, preceded by showers; cooler, probably light frost. The barometer ts highest ever the Northwest Territory and is also high off the Massachusetis coast. Low pressure covers the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Southwest. Tbhundersterms and raing occurred in the Upper Mississippi Valley, Southwest Kae- eas. Oklahoma and South Dakota. te Tatwures have risen tm the Missiesipp! Valley and the South, and have ‘allen from 2 to 15 degrees ir the West. Heavy frost reported from Colorado and New Mexice. Stocks of Grain in Bt. Louis Elewators. —_ — sr |Yesterday. j Year Ago. 4651, oth 792. 921 1,066, 793 128, 800 12,4%4 | To-day. 217 "662. _ Export Movements of Grain. Wheat. ~~ Cort w : a _ Ree. | Ship. if _ Ree fev York ..! | attimete ..| = oneal ju 2 7 wim .. j Rew eston / “20. 300) ewp't N’ st —s- PLACE. at j *Tolkoo!| ~ lour Movement. Export.2t : Sbipments | Receipts. i TLACE. | Bois. j Sagks.|| Bbig. | Sacks, New York ~~ 4 Soe M1, 876)) 2.004) Maltimare .... . | Philadelpbia Moxtev .... Western Flour Movement. Sbhiputs. 3,909 11,000 ”” ‘Receipts. 2.73V 10.000) Detroit ... Milwmikee Minna Apolis (Western Movements of Grain. ‘! “Wheat. mee pee ~ Cora. PLACE. | Be ae Ship. i ec. ! J 82.785 || 15.000 | 24.750 157,008) Louls 5.270 Spicago.. : Toledo trolt $ ansas City. | liwaukee . Minneapolis | Duluth eo Sampie Market Prices. ! Tod ay | Ye st erday | Year ago 0. WHEAT. 7” | “i774 ai2 wail “70 q7i ajo CORN, ry an: ol, R4 SOW a, 85 a! 46 No. 3 mixed ....... BBQ BIlg S344 No. 4 mixed 182 @33 32 @as mar corm ........../838 @rsh 4 Mar corn, _ White ; 6 3T | 86 “37 okt - ($1.0262003n $1 Xe. 2 white fo, 2 Northern ra, 2 white " a white Closing "4 _Today. ‘Linen | — 7 “aay. | I To-day. i" WHEAT. | Closing | ___| Saturday.| _e_- _CHICAGO—Reported wy Gaylord. ‘Blessing & Co. 1 7 ac a 73% 174 @74 T6igatTO% | re% | % | wTaite _ CORN, May July x ee EEG 35) SS lS 4 a5% 85 6d % ssmean%e OATS. * Then, too, it was | continue long, | an hour the that it ia time to begin this painful but intere sting | a Cables were | not re ‘main on orders, Wc CURB MAREPDTS. ST. LOUIS, April 20, 2:30 p. m.~Wheat—July, TAGE T4 gC; puts, TI%C; callsfi THATS we. Chicago -Wheat— May, Téc a; puts, 73%@73%; calls, T4%c; July, T5c bd; puts, 744gc a: calls, 76% 7é\%c a. Corn—May puts. 34%c b; calls, 34%c a. WHEAT. The air of excitement at the opening did not and after the session had been on market would have been called dull. start the buying crowd was busy, and in At the July opened consequence prices advanced rapidly. at Tic, “dec off from yesterday's close, but did there long. There was some good buying and more sc alping. The option advanced to 75%c, only 1-l6c¢ below yesterday’s close. There was a drop to 75'4c, later to 74%@75c, and the market settled at 7T5'gc, at which point there was a decline in the volume of trading. News was largely coniined.to more or lees at- thentic gossip about crop damage. A digest of the Kansas report says 26 per cent of the winter wheat sown will be plowed up. It is estimated that only 68 per cent of an avergge crop will be harvested. The acreage is 5,500,000, and the forecast indicates a yield of 28,000,000 bu. To-day’s Ciacinnati Price Current says a report of the present condition of winter wheat would show a condition of 72, 5.9 : the Government's estimate on Apri May opened firm at 80\c, ay ‘there was little trading. Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 230,000 bu, as compared with 408,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 142,000 bu, compared with 220.000 bu same date last year. Keceipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were 208 cars, compared with 195 cars sume date last year. Reveipis of wheat at St. Louis to-day were ‘370 bu, compared with 12,649 bu same date last year. Of these 831 sacks and 5 cars were local. compared with 22 sacks and 18 cars same date last year. ’ There was a abarp break toward the close, prin- cipalig on sell to realize, which sent the ruarket down to 74! i Ta%e, The ‘cloge was at 74h a. CORN, Corn .»wase. semewhat weaker this mé@rning prin- Cipally Decatiwe of tack of support. There was very little trading in the pit, the speculators seeming to take little interest in the arse grains, May at 23%c, 4c below yesterday's close, ad- ony tou 38%c, where ic remained darthy rtion. of the session. Juiy opened at Baber. Yolo ya by a drep to 34%56@c. Receipts of corn at | pine points to-day Were 234.000 bu, as compared with 501,000 bn same date last . Shipments, 343.000bu, coupated with 1205-600 be eamg date last year Recelpts of corn at St, Lovie to-day were 24,750 bu, eopared with 57.550. bu same date last year. Of these ¥ caré wefe local, compared with 2320 sacks and 18 cars same Gate inat year. OATS. ’ cent below the market wae a So far as speculation went, sales by blank, though there were some good semple. There was an offer of July at 24k. s per — sie: tongues, $5 per doze i ROY 1SIONS. PORK—Market Spenenges ; standard ne Ps: = $8.25 per bbl higher; new LARD—Market easy; choice ‘$5. inh p prime, a5.08. BACUON—Op orders: Boxed lots—Snoulders, 6@ ci extra short, 5S%c; clear ribs, Sic; clear si 5b%&c; clear ribs, 4c} oaenes. 4%e. SU GAR-CURE D> HAMS— TGS FLARES —teeeet 1. 16@1.' rr a bu. d. CASTOR BEANS—Stesdy at $1.05 per 100 Ibs for me. HEMP—$2.85@2.90. CLOVER—82 TIMOTH Y-—§ 15@2. 15, as to quality. RED TOP—Prime wan oe MILLET—Prime Germ $1. 2561.85. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Strong at $4.20 SPELTER—Firm at $6. Os. ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are fur car-lots in Gret hands. aniess otherwise quo ders are charged higher, as selected _— are used.) FRUIT APYLES—Market very quiet, but steady for choice fruit, which was scarce. Eastern Bald- rus- bbi, choice to fancy; Me fot common to evaporated bleach 44a5 Ke. California Pape choice: ORANGIS—New a { FPURKIA PEA GRAPE FRUIT—$5.% LEMON ree; 1.40; choice saree, $i. OOOUA Bent Pcie Cape Sat A. per bbi; AS—On » ae medium ery $1. ime YBERRIES Mo 2. On, gallen Auisiana a isniasi pp cases, $1 1 shea: 6-gallon ches, S04 $3464; Florida refrigerator. a quart; veatilater receipts, l2c a quart; gt | Lotte Texas receipts higher. - = . : PINEAPPLES—Cuba receipts selling at $2.5008 3- ‘gallon per dozen, as to size. CALIFORNIA PRA 7 j r bu. delivered; yellow, 256@50c; inferior, 2@i35c; Bermuda, $1.50@2 a crate. SPRING UONIONS—Home-grown, We a bd hand buncbes hp a doz 80@1i0c¢ «a SHALL 50G@G0e bu box. bunches. SHIV BS—Home- -grown, old $645@70: on or- $25@30 per CABBAGE—Market high; ders, 3%@4c 1b; red cabbage, nominal, ton on track Louisiana bushels, box; anch; dozen RADISH FS—Southern, 25@2Bie a doz: and Mississippi in crates, R. bu, 25@085c; 504960c: bome-grown, 6O0@T5c LETTUCK—Home-grown, 40@65c per bu $2.50G@3 a barrel; on —_ on gon FIELD LETTUCE—61.2 u box on CAULIVLOWER—C heice Salifornia, Ons te B0ad pei crate; home-grown, §2.50@3 per bu bos PAksL EY—Home-grown, 25@30c a doz; South- Mac a doz KAL K- y omg $202.50 a be \OG@6GGe a box xX. washed, eon orders; Kentucky, TURNIPS—U nwaened. P $1.75@2;: new Southern, $2 a hamper; 35@40c a dozen bunches. By TABAGAS—Northerp, 30@35c per bu deliv- 1 per bbl on orders. vat ors—$1. 50 per bbl on orders; T0e¢ a bu on orders; New Louisiana, 40c a dozen bunches BEETS—Nortberr,. $1.25 per bbi; New Cali- fornia, 2%4c a pound on orders. MU SHR OMS—35G40c a Ib. HORSERADISH—Scaree. at §4 per @-grown on orders. GREEN PEPY’DPRS—Floerida, §3@3.50 per 6-bas- ket cra CUCU MBERS—Cholce hotbonse receipts, $1@2 bu per doz for large . oa BRANS—Flonda wax, $2@2.50 per een, $2.50G@3 per bu box. EN Re :AS— ‘isetasipp! and Loulsiana, $1.50 - - @0O@7T5c a one-third bu box BGG PLANT Florida would bring $3.50@4 per oran SAU ER KRAV T—%, bbl, $8@3.25; $6.25@6.50 per SPINAOH—Home-grown, on orders, G0@75c bn box: a a bbi. . Southern, 30@i0e a doz, and PARSNIPS $2@2.25 per bbl for washed, $1.50 for unwashed, $1 per bu on orders CELERY—Fair popply; white plume, $1.25 a - yg $1 a bu; celery roots, 25@ _asbamadus- SCalifornia $3@3.50 per 2«doz » Py - —rewn, $1 doz bunches, as to size. ‘T—Fancy home-grown, 15@25¢ a doz; KOHLRABI—New Oriesns, 7FOG@T5« a dos bun- OYSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 25@35¢ a doz. Receipts, 2299 cases, local and through; ments, M2 cases. EGGS—11\% cents. RUTTER AND BUTTEB—Steady and a fai Creamery— I Extra mate : . .21%@22 irsts .. .19 Seconds “17 Ladle Packed— Bice 4 bbl for ma @2 a ship- EFSE. rade; supply small, 7 is ewes roll Secon .12 12% Gre ; CHEESE—Firm. Wisctneia— “Full” cream, twias, 12c; singles. 12\%c: Y. A., 12%c. ont thern Wise aww and litinole—Twins, c; ngies, %c; Y. O%c; skims, 3@5e; L Seats str Swiss— No. ~~ ugise: "No. 2. aasen Gustetions for ondrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per doz low DUC K S—-Mallards and redheads oy at $2.25@ 2.00 per doz; green te teal, $1.50; common mixed, $1; Jack sulpe. 5 per doz. FROGS—La $1.25 a doz; medium, LIVE POUL PRY — Chickens—Old roosters, hens 7c; spring chickens, $242.50 a doz. —Demand moderate; fair suppiy 4@4 9c. —8%4@0c. Dressed a gy Os demand. Ducks, + ope. 6@Se; chickens, Sas\c; turkeys, 1 le; Slowest prices r for bead and legs on; to for head and legs off _CAPONS—Dry- picked, to 10 Ibs, 10@12c; "TACKANIPE -$1 a doz. 4 EALS—Calves—Receipts small; poor; and fat; average receipts, a for small AMBS—4 oy ae extra fancy” small and fat; sheep, 2'%4@38 ROASTING 1GS—$1@l. BEESWAX—Prime may ‘at 4%c. TALLOW — Market firm; Ne. 1 in oil bbis, 4%c; 2, 34@3%e. 8c: (;e@Re Ducks little ‘demand WwooL. Market steady, but quiet. Missvuri, Illinois, ete.— Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low “ee evr eeee eeeeeeeeeee Senthern hard and burry Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota— Coarse aad iow . Kaneas, Nebraska and Westera— Bright medium m “eee ere eee ewan eaeee ee ee ee eee ceeds coe sees ooeeoceesesoeoeess O Heavy fine Coarse and carpet eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeee ee 12 Tubwasbed— Choi eenpeeeeeaeeeeGnenereeeeeeee ser er eee eeeee .20 shed WHISKY Market steady on basis of $1.26 for high wines. | HIDES, ETC. HIDES—Quiet. Green salted, Western Green salted, Arkansas and Southero. , beavy Texas .... , MALIVE « cccccccccecsese eeeeveeeeeeeer ee eee eeree © vate; . xey—Tail, Sie. wing, 22¢; wing and tail RH IeKPEKINS~Mariet ealed, 7 and condition is, _—Deerskine quotable at Zic prime: ‘damaged. half price. Antelepa, small and ? —_ — ~~ 48 75 2 cows ad ] . seeeeesee ere 0 and calves, each 40 00 a Seams on trk; : =e and ree, me suneo’ ove bu for oer lots tor hand-picked a screened; Lima. EM RRELS—Coal oil, The; ri No. AY. 185 stee 70 saaaon vr ; 23 steers and heifers ....++-. wae 35 Arkansas steers “ ry 101 Arkansas yearlings .....+-++++ 11 peas mixed | arene = S be G0 60 bo coco coco mm ShARRSESSE - cle. 40c; molasses, 25¢ red and yellow, 30@82c; Spaaish, "let 10 =e BAGGING AND TIES—Ba 2% -1b. yard; 2-lb, seh! ~Wheat and oats Ay this side; rye 4 10 Arkansas mixed 8 Arkansas oxen aes Se COTTON . 7 Arkansas . 1 Arkaneas Nee fen SIRE ED-Dae; tea. SHEEP—Receipts, ra ge stea J. me gee _ Description. AY. 19 spring re *eeteereerereeeeaere 43 2 spring Jambe 45 meng way, asked East 8&t. A Louis; $4.50 covepcccceses *e#eeeeeenenee S41 740 i — nm ll 90 HOUS— Receipts, 6000. Market strong to 5c h er. 2 8-09. 1897 : Net receipts today Net receipts singe Kept. Net shipments. to-day 3 22 & EXSRRS ¥ BESES3 we a ER “4 86,436 uschanged: middling, closed steady. Lowest To-day. 5.71 Stock on NEW YORK—S ots quiet, 64c. Futures of ed quiet; ons Highest EEELEEEE vs RAZSAESESR Closing Th’ sday. 5.72 5.74 5.798 1 45 HORSES AND MU LES —Recei ts holding steady on best stock medium stuff. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, April 20.—Estimated pocuiets hogs to-day, 18,000; to-morrow, 17,000; left ov 8. Market ha. a. Se higher. Mixed and “butchers”. $3. 4.05 to heavy, .90@4.10; rough heavy, $3. ‘rns 65; light, $3.75@4. Cattle—Re- ceipts, 9500; market dull, lower. Beeves, $4@ tures opened 5.60; cows and heifers, $2@4.80; Texas steers, —. April, April 70@4 ; .80; stockers and feeders, } - 754.70. ag b; May aa June, 3 19-64d b: June ; — . heep—Receipts, 10,000; qmarhet stea sheep, and July, 3 20-G4d s; July and August, 3 20-441 b; | $3.75@4; lambs, $4 ‘50@5.85 August and September, 3 20444 s; September a Official yesterday: Hogs—Reoet -~ Rrgee ms ship- October, 3 19-fd 6; . October and Nawemtioes, ib, ; shipments, $ 1-64d 9; November and December, 3 18-644 e; | S444.” Sheep—Receipia, 15,465; ab 1234 6; ove! fr an ‘e r, - 8; | 3444. hee eceipts, " shipments, . December and Janunhry, 3 18-64d s 1CT i ttle—Recei pts, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20.—€ COFFEE. 4000; market stead Native et Texas steers, $3. 90; Texas cows. 4.10; native cows and heifers, 50@5 . 25; _ST. LOUIS, April 20. First Second Oall. ebae September .. ....5. October *-. a see November ae mi Jan + 00L—# g S.d; pots Horan LI v uplands, 3%d- quiet ami 70: pigs, $3 _Sheep—Kecetpts, 2000; market firm. pis +9 .00; muttons, $3. 5.00. Hl OMAHA, Neb., nt 20.—Cattle—Re- re market slow to lower. aS oon Be beef ‘0G 5.30: Western steers, stockefs and wer ugust 5. 20@6 . 25) September . sang 30@5 .35) . 7 FL » $8. gti and heifers, Maiti Pouch coffee at 9.50 New York card. RIO—No. 7 ‘coffee exchange standard, 8 mil 700 reis per kilo; exchange, Td; market quiet; receipts, 3000; clearances, United States, none; Europe, pone; 6tock, 256,000. Santos—Receipts, 6000; stock 408 ,000 ; market firm; good average — 7 wil 700 reis per kile; eleared from Rio, in 19. steamer Coleridge, 9000; cleared from Bah a, April 10, steamer Bellanoch, wn el MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, April 20.—In the wheat market to day prtufessionais were inclined to the bear side -- the ary, Gant oe worst was known e- ec situation ay opened lower, Té4lec declined to Té4kee, Armed up to fe = sie try buying, then deciined again to 74 fluctuations followed closely at 1%4c pre Chi- cago received 51 cars, 3 of which graded cumtvart, Minneapolis and Duluth got 208, compared with 195 for the same day a year ago. Scattered liquidation and the decline in wheat weak corn. ae y were light, 133 cars. = epened yee lower, at 35%@S5\c, and sold off New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, April 20.—-Money on ‘call steady at 4 ‘per cent; prime mercantile pa 3 per cent; steriin exchange steady, with ‘actua busi- ness in bankers’ bilis at §4. .87 for de- mand a@l at $4.84%@4.85 for | days; posted rates, $4.85%4@4.86 and $4.876@4 - commercial bills, $4.84%; silver certificates, \%; bar sil- ver, 50%; Mexican dollars, 47%\c. Government bonds easier. Twos, registered, 99%: 3s, registered, 108; do coupon, 1 , am 4s, tered. istered, 128%; do coupon, 129%; 112%: do coupon, 113%; 5s, TB da | 111%; do coupon, 113. Wall Street. NEW YORK, April 20.—There was an uncertain tone to the stock market at the opening, but the changes were mostly narrow. Brooklyn Transit and Tennessee Coal & Iron were under pressure, but Manhattan and Anaconda Mining forged ahead. The market adopted a favorable tone and a few shares ecored handsome advances, including Brook- lyn Transit, which more than regained its open- ing loss. The inquiry for the general market, how- ever, Boon petered out, and trading became slug- gish and reactionary. Some force was added to the tendency of the railway list by exceptional weakness in Manhattan and Metropolitan. Liquidation in certain specialties and indica- tions of support in others resulted in a very uncertain market. Railway shares were not much disturbed by the lack of unanimity. in their ice movements, but were very dull. @ an- thracite and bituminous coal shares were in bet- Oats—April, ; May, 20456c; ter demand than for a long time, and showed de- Pe. Are aeelt ‘e910: May, $0. 3. fae € i Sept» cided strength on the more favorable trade sit- Sept., $0.50. Lard—Aprii, $5.20; M 5. uation. On the other hand, Continental Tobacco 5.25; July, 5.37%; t., é nit and some of the fron and steel siures lacked sup- AB . Toa. Th: port. Sales of stock tw noon, 274,943 shares. Flax—Oash ‘Northwest, : cash Sonth Interest in the bond market was most need 19: May, $1.20. Barley—Cash, 40c to 47-¢. | {mn what are termed the middle-grade issues. Gen- ; May, 56%@57c. Timothy—Aprii, erally speaking, the market was bigher, with some t $2.85. important individual transactions. ; — ro bs > for te-mor- eat oats, 170. , April 20.—Butter quiet and easy: New York Stocks. mene oy x ; @airies, 11 zx = NPW YORK, moderate steady; i Dressed ~ *®, 1@i2%c; ducks, 9G10— chick- demand ; ens, PEORIA, t., April 20.—Corn stead 3. 34%c. Oats quiet; No. 3 white Whisky firm om the basis of $1.26 gt Snished goods. NEW is el ~Rece!l ~ B530 — y ter or 4 15@18e; fae- —Recetp 28¥6 pk - -- white, 1 2@i2c: snail white, 2h 2%c; small do, 12% oats. Receipts, eee started Mee aoe at 26456c, = Provisions ruled firm om a good cash dem heavy berins by ae houses and ligh Po ay po ¥ rr higher, at 15, =. yao. 26 —F lard 99.15, .25. 2 improved to ao at te a April 20.—Wheat—No. 2 red : T8e; No 2 hard winter, 68 i6@ . an. No. orthern ing, 7 eg 2, 74 aoe, Ke. - 3 gpring. exqre. “eer No. "Hise. CHICAGO, April g oe? Wheat, May, 74 4 a ; ce. wep Ma aay Bog. “yuiy, Psless re . aie: April 20 joven. igs | tow. Close. 7: 14%) 39 — Yest'r day. i4 fee ne —— 7 ang Am. Spirits idin 17 April 20.—Butter Western, 14% h4%e; Raw steady: ir refini ng. me gg sugar, $ 1-160 setea 2 Canada Pac crus ¢; pow granuiate c. uh ge romes, One: ee, B%ec: “ Canada Bout... KANSAS OITY, Mo.. April 30.—Wheat firm; May, | Gio, & Ohio ..:: yc: July, G8e. Cash—No. 2 hard, 69@70c: No. Ww : No. 2 red, S3@ASc; No. 3, T8GSI¢. ‘Corn J c. Cash—Ne. 2 . Rye steady , ae tim- $8 50g? cheice Dy = $7. 30a8. cody; « ereatmany 14@ dairy, 1c. Regs —®., LIVE POOL. April 20 } rf May. Ss mad. July, m, \@ed bh ee ae May, Se oN; ‘sume, te steady: - Recet a —_ Federal Steel shes Go WES .c pe as Gen. Flee. Co... Illinois Central .. lose: Weeet niet. 1% Cora Ss 5\d. [AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK. THIRD AND PINE STREETS. Condensed Official Statement, Close Business April sth, 1899. Time Loahs ......-. Bonds, Stocks and Real Estate.... ....5. ces 000 Cash in Vault. . Cash im Bankss..+.e+eesee6, Demand Loans eseec ee eeeeeeeneee es @ ee eee ee ee eee & © $1,535,457.70 17,882.78 $976,366.94 923,700,38 1,464.255.07 3,364,322.39 #4, 917,062.87 a 2 ‘ @e *eeeeereeeeneee *-* sere er ee ee eevee Capital Full Paid 2.2. 25 -. 0.02- cee ccceeseee’ sees @ Surplus and Undivided Profits ....... +... +se0+e+s Deposits, Banks casssertm sage sens eres ssenthes vous $679,008 Deposits, Individual seeeer oboe cone cece eee eres +++ eel aa7a 4,041,155.70 94,917, 662.87 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED, WALKER HILL, President, EPHRON CATLIN, Vice President. | L. A. BATTAILE, Cashies $500,000.00 376,507.17 ers | GRAIN, PROVISIONS and COTTON Futures, - ist pref ae, .-L &8 ooh: g ~| | 9s°3~*uesasnts a £ cash or Union Pacific ‘do pref *“vr@enreeee U. S. Leather ... do pref ...se+- D. 8. +s Rubber ean Wabash pref .... 2, Western 98 LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Edwards & Sons Broker Co., exchange sie Se domestic — and United | =. quote follows: States bonds as fo od. Par 10¢ premingi 10¢ premium Par ,.2e¢ discount Par ‘ . Bid . & - 112 18 - ill gFe3-g5etyyus ON ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. END OF THE DAILY TIMES. East St. Louis’ Infant Newspaper Gives Up the Struggle. East St. Louls Dally Times, which made first flourish about two ‘r.M Ga Gene of Ww gn ne A o onroe uen ee If a stock mone Ganen's tatevest in ey ek ie likely will be continued, as the “organ” of the Louls Democracy. ” hoveral of the former em e are ~B gg 4 r. room, has obta Louisville a Cincinnati .... New Orleans = & 2 ee mayed over the non-paymen 4 the ‘te te of the press MieRaea ‘s court, rao be plant to secure POCKETBOOK SAVED HIS LIFE. Why the Bullet Fired by “Dutch” Henning Didn’t ill Hilker. 8 . which was hy i rary, at ss. wen rongh a a thick "po ed iteelf ia the ket book nt the he ieeab of ot 4 Hilker’s Fie ui ates ; from Aug. 108% ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. et ee American Exchange Bank Boatmen’s Bank Continental National Bank .... Fourth National Bank , Merchants-Laclede National.... Third National Bank. LAncotn Trust Co St. Louls arty > oeeeees Union Trust Mississippi Valles a Oo. . Meramec Rallway . Missouri-Fdison Ccetsie Se . ae on do stock ‘ Granite- Bimetallic gee oee e bese Brewery bonds : Exposition 6s ; Ameriéan-Nettie Mining ---+-- Grays Point Terminal es—$1000 Missouri-Edison Blectric 6s, $108.50; —- do, $108.75; 25 do stock, $68; 100) Granite- imetallic, $2.30; Yes do, $2.32; 600 American- Nettie Mining, $1.50 Walters MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wiillam H. Helen ©. Herald... Crawford Laortom.....-cceees Della Higgina.....-. cebvceosese Henry Gerfer Alma Ge William J. N Mary C. Re , Fred W oape Agnes Witzka pete | Chas. Nitsen seece : Maydale ‘Cantiel Loule Flick....... penvdceosocenean Minnie Piletha......«- sere ee Saturday a bend of eeeree eevee ee ~ ee - eo Spot Cotton Market. ———$_—$—$—$—_—— GALVRPSTON—Market quiet at 5%; receipts, | bales. mw ORLEANS—Market steady at 5 11-10c; te- . 718 vba a -* dull at 5 9-16c; BT Dales. . SAVANNAH—Market quiet at 5%; B17 bales CHA ARLESTON—Market quiet at Sc; 92 ba NORFOLK —Market dull at S%c; receipts, receipts, receipts, rocelpta, Dueu beck “wee XN Pillip G. Bauth. .....++eeeseneese STIR GB, e. ae 315 Annie M. Schachoner. ceesedocesesess ste & WILMINGTON—Market quiet at 6c; receipts, 83 ee oe een eee ee ee eee ee eee e716 Sumlley BALTIMORE—Market nominal at 6\c; recelpts, vi : receipts, 766 Beaudoin... .. Waltan ales. Browning NEW YORK—Market quiet at 6c AS eH ‘Sater Se Ben). e+e ee ee eee J les » Pell seeeeee eveee Matera : BOSTON—Market quiet at 6 5-16¢; receipts, —— | Or eee erteee atura) ee IILADELPItlAe Merket quiet at 54gc; receipts, = PHIS—Market steady at S&c; receipts, 1178 AUGUSTA—Market dull at 6 3-16¢; receipts, 11 receipts, 2601 a am Wetsel. Berets aaa Mees cee c reer cesesctes ses Onlta, Mary ya hamper tet Vernes Fred Stertman. ree eee ewes ween Much leubrock, a HOUSTON—Market easy at Sige; bales ST. LOUIS—Market dal! at 5 13-16c; receipts, 30 bales; sales, Her Logic. From the Boston Transcript. , Wemen are euch illogical creatures ns Granted; but what's the trouble this Bickers: y wife threatens to sue a young wi dow down our way for allenating my seffections, aud she has always declared | never bad an af her. fection for 20%, | 26%) . : oat , owen Ta ae 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to 9a, MERMOD & sageaeys nis Goa tak ins. Laclede Gas ws? Lake Erie & ; do pfd .. Useful Articles. Louls. & Nash. . Manhattan Con. . | From Hariem Life. Teec Who can tell me what useful article Jobnay? Tay sae | | Lt. 5 Lae ae Saw eS aw Se RIBS. 4.95 a ‘00 ; 4.90 4 Se ee aor ARS 82@38. ee 24%b DRIED FRUIT. ™ APPLES—Scaree and in good demand. ge m ated r average receipta, ‘@? eesies fancs, $8.15 b as, unbleached, pic; ese §. 32%b eu dried — ers, @%@5e for fair to akon! cot VEGRTARLES. TOMATORS—Cube, a crate: 18g25 each. MISCE NEOUS MARERTS. RAGS. OLD ROPE AND Te ee Png No. . 100 Ibs. a ore. 1, $1.25; rubber. $5 BROOMCORN— Quiet. Quote as follows: Good ten for commen to $80¢@100 184 for fancy. [RkS—Choice bleached, $16 per ton; pertiy bles ched. S306 18; skinny, $0@10; slaughter-bouse LIVE VE STOCK. 60.12%, | v.20 "i May ‘of, July ber. t from the whate? lebone. Beholar: Wha "Right! Now, what Wittle hoy or pn kaows what we get from the seal’? Tommy ‘“Bealing wax. His Peculiar Shape. From the Chicage Post. ‘‘How can you tell a monopolist?” the question. eA EL AF newer of the bor Sas gee © he =| ay rigt "as + ere on 4%: 7 : , was pid. f Ontario & West. Ride. . OSe; Sd of = per ba; 1. 1991.25 per Shacnaseweceal * aman panera Be ** ***r REF Bs “ Vwoewoaweas b: oe b; Je red and yellow N S—Ordins 8). 2: Goethe est, | ba, $2.00 5 eames an, ee, 7 1 WHITE BEANS —-Market steady; —

Page 13

” we a — = ee —atengt — ; . . — Dikcnepetieies: eae ane ~~ en . — _ = —_ - _ = — . ~ ° “ w pie silat Ti te SE a ee , E : mon I Sagat, Me ee Ss ee Sg eR ME eg sate , — ) pr ae Ree = — en } | | | s ‘ sin a LP BO SBE Lg a ca og ¢ Mg “) Lay " . . 2 ot neg ine oS eee ‘ : . > 2 ai ~“ 4 «ir + ae ; ' 2 ‘. A iF ai . 4 : 4 . . . , ~f 2 \ . ; : pt » 7 . i . y ‘ : | *% onnenieldos. BIN ie a cemmteetel BROADWAY | -BROADW er” “ oe § 419-421-423-425 N. Broadway. 3 Rousing Bargains for Friday in every depart- ment. Most wonderful values ever offered. 3000 Buach f “nk eads | - ee “gs ave. 99 . wae 8 eeee#e- JC Bunch Refrigera- tors, $2.00 Sailor and Walking Hats, 50c. MAA tae ese ct 1109 Sailors and Walking Hats, | == worth up to $2.00—odds and ends........ d0c | " A, | cut, well $1.00 Dress Shapes for Ladies and Children, Sc. From 8 to 10 l — om a. m. we will sell 600 Dress Shapes for ladies and children, worth up to $1.00_— és were choice ........ thd, aces paw k Cokie $7.00— 1H Friday : re “ —— _—— = 7 . ers eM Spies ae oa a ORs ast 7 ee ee ee es Ce deed PSR 4 oor A , * i ey f we 2 : aay Best ad . re " Pay ee Sule OR, i _ 5 = " Rr kre ef \y WI “ES Sa QONKENIUUSA£ se 7 { | 4 & —— 3 / ‘i, mY J : 4 ACKERMAN gl . + 64 TrrTy ~ / R 7? ~ » 4 -, 419=421-423-425 N. Broadway. Tailor-Made Suits. Ve are fearfully overstocked on Ladies’ Tailor-Made Cloth Suits, and have gouae through the entire stock and marked them at the most '\ridiculous prices ever heard of. $13.50 Suits are marked $5.00, $20 Suits are marked $7.50, $25.00 silk- lined Suits are marked $11.95. We have over 1000 Suits in stock, and must sell them before hot weather sets in. Le Hardwood —_— ee ee a ae ae Be ee et -— Vee a — — mn CO OO Oe OO ee ee i i i i —_—— — -_-_ -_ -—_— ee ~S 400 Rubber Belts, metal beaded, handsome buckle, worth easels 50c Pearl Hearts, 2Ic. 1000 large Pearl Hearts, sterling silver trimmed, aa. eee $6.00 Trimmed Leghorns for $3.95. 200 handsomely trimmed Leghorns, worth all of eo. wee : Mirror, 75c Children’s Mull Hats, 39c. vie = 20 dozen elegant Straw Crown Mull Hats for children, worth 7T5c.......2.0e- ge eEEaeeEyEy—— Tee ee. aaa ee ——E— ao ) 2-hole Gasoline ) Stoves, like cut '—worth $3.50 }— Friday and Saturday Hatracks, Solid Oak with Oval French Plate Mere Are Three Extra Specials, Showing How the Whole Stock Is Marked: —$13.50 Suit $5. 00; $20 and $22 Suits —$25.00,$30.00 and Lot I Handsome strictly Lot fee — These Lot 3 $35 Suits $/5.00— tallor- made Cloth Suits— ( suits are etrictly tailor-.nade, ) In this lot we have placed all Jackets silk lined — velvet (fly front and tight-fitting { our finest tailor-made suits— | collar—entire jacket is tailor: }styles in covert, Venetian §} finest imported materials — stitehed and trimmed with / serge and broadcloths—in all ) all the very latest styles— small pearl buttons — the (light and dark shades—Si/k- / handsomest silk linings. skirt is made in the latest_{ fined Throughout With Best ( Suits such as we havo sold all dem!-train style—our regular ) Taffeta Silks. Have sold for } season at $25, $30 and $35— $13.50 Suit, $20.00 and $22.00, unrestricted choice, $5.00 ;{ $10.00 } $15.00 i i i i i i i a dd i a worth £6.50; Friday and Saturday, EO tll i i i i The most complete line of Sailers in the city, at the very ) Bed Lounges, covered with ‘best . crushed plush, like cut, ) worth $12.00; Friday ’ and Saturday. ...... .ccceecccces sence: — aliens lowest pricss. ae PLO ee Hawthorne track this season is removed by Manager Watkins in Charge. the positive assurances which Richard Eiegerate gave to Wnty) ony oy ny me ‘estern turf correspondent of the Spirit FOR THE of the Times at Memphis, the other day./| Cluba. According to the authority quoted Fitz-/| St. Louis .. gerald said: “In any case, however, we ! Chicago will have racing at Mawthorne, and the a mee reason for non-action on our part go far, | procnien’ in the way of preparation, is because We | gneinnatt THREE STAKE RACES TO-DAY. are anxious to first learn the fate of the ] Roston racing bill. We will not delay preparations | pitteburg ..... ...........3 much longer, however, and my main mis- | Louisville sion here is to secure the services of Capt.| New York Rees for our presiding judge. Washington . CROCKET ANT BRAN will be here to the 8t. Louis mosting, | WITH THE BALLPLAYEBRBS. | CH which opens three weeks from Saturday. { All doubt as to the matter of racing at} 2B€ Pittsburgs Arrive Here With THE SAILOR IS SORRY, How They Stand. Won. Lost. Pe SHARKEY NOW BELIEVES HE THEY HAD A DUEL 1 'g0u SHOULD HAVE FOUGHT FITZ. CHICKASAW CLUB HANDICAP. ate * ~ They Will Be Disposed Of at the Mem- phis, Oakland and Aqueduct Tracks. The feature at Memphis’ on Wednesday was the Chickasaw Club Handicap at one and one-sixteenth miles, Crocket, Blanche, Clay Pointer and Mill- stream were the only etarters, and the former. was the favorite at 7 to 5. Crocket won after a fearful drive in the stretch from Branch, who was at 6to1l in the betting. Clay Pointer finished third “I have just completed arrangements with him, and I. may say, indeed, that he will virtually have control of everything. He will be the right man in the right place. “There will be a samplete reorganization of the Hawthorne Club, and with a new name as well, but I cannot say anything definite on this point just now. Ed Corri- gan is out, and wiil not be a factor in any way whatever. “Our policy will be to cultivate friendly relations bbe > the Harlem peop:e, and if there is any friction at all it certainly w.ll not be our fauit. For my own part I will do everything I possibly can to promote the interests of racing at Chicago. Our stakes will be announced in due time.” CO tr eet RODDED CO to Cote bototor Cleveland Wednesday’s Games. At Boston—Boston 7. Brooklyn 0. At Baltimore—New York 6. Baltimore 0. At Louisyille—( hicago &, Louisville 3. At Washington—Philacelphia 16. Wasbington 2. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 3. Where They Play. Pittsburg at St. Louls. Balt'more at New York. Brooklyn at. Philadeipbia. Boston at Washington. Chica at Olncinnatl. Cleveland at Louisviile. At League Park, Thursday afternoon, the When It Was Made. x The sorriest pugilist in America to-day is Tom Sharkey. Tom O’Rourke, Sharkey’s manager, turn- ed down Bob Fitzsimmons’ prop6ésition for a fight in May. O’Rourke wanted to pick a little sure money with Charley Mitchell in England, but the Mitchell fight, set for May 2, has fallen through, and now the two’Toms are forced to sit by in idleness CASH OR CREDIT. A EO A I III rm MATCH WITH MITCHELL. | It Has Fallen Cikmidte da Every One But Sharkey Knew It Would | s.E.Gor. Eleventh and Olive Sts. 2} Sai Bd Pye * ’ THE SK DAY MEETS, A el H Jockey John Reiff, who can ride under 9 . . . rm and Millstream was last. ounds, captured three races at Oaklana | "©™ St. Louis team will meet the Pitts- | nq seo Fitz and Jim Jeffries battle for a On Thursday the New Gayoso Hote! | Wednesday. burgs. $20,000 purse and two-thirds of the photo- IT LOOKS AS THOUGH THERE Stakes will be run at Memphis. It is at ———a This is Pittsburgs’ first appearance here graphic reproduction privileges The latest trust is a race track trust and/| this season. witha RE OF THEM. half a mile, and the starters are; the story goes that @ plan has been formed} arne “Pirates” have ; i A ey There will be a pretty penny in it even] WOULD BE NO MORE Spey ontrary 00a teed SY, "yo | DY which a heavily bonded incorporation |)... 2. vet have ere “ge ' rio ‘| for the loser, since the picture money will | El Caney me a ana re is to take in all the pr:ncipal race tracks S yet Have not rounded into play!ng | he divided equally between the two fighters, ! namises| 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N, 7th ST. 1% ‘ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. | | ~ in the territory over wh'ch the Turf Con- | form. : —— . : é , : . ; and there will also be a loser’s end h The doing away with six-day races in gress exercises jurisdiction. Every track] The Pittsburgs arrived here this morning purse. Sharkey could just. as pane Ea New York _* a hard blow) to the outlaw will have a representative in the directory. New Crop Choice IMPERIAL ™ 306 Dr. Price’s Lemon Extract, 20c > Odds-on favorites and long shots divided and are registered at the Southern Hotel ad this match as Jeffries in fact he had pound ‘ ’ : ; y > - 4 : : ij ’ , > size 2-ounce bottle .... ‘7 #88 the honors at Oakland Wednesday. The te tebe ont D cortale amount of (he trams Manager W. H. Watkins is in charge of | ®Tst call on it—and the frugal sailor | Wheeimen. d th Pea Santos Coffee, fresh roasted, ’ a race of the afternvon was the sixth, !n| stocks before they can race. The m‘nimum|]| them. oo ne y Fh pceny that so much money has| It ean they who rom — 208 sie re ase 2 pounds aCe. See: ee Dr. Price’s Vanilla Extract, 25¢ apa” ; L. A. W.saw that so long ps they " size, 2-ounce bottle...... see+s 7 ch the 83-year-old colt Stamina beat such | 24mount of stock to be taken by one own- es | which Sharkey, of course, claims that he would they ‘would have a! hard time re- | California Asparagus, . ever eres ©9889 988 ‘ good ones as Los Medanos and Daisy F./¢r Js to be set at a figure that wll work! There wag a lively time at the ball park | have pulled down the big end of the $20,000 | them Old T. Caen WHISKY, 50 per RR ‘* eeereete at a mile and a sixteenth in the good time| 20 great injustice. For every additional|in Boston Wednesday, It was the opening | purse, but it is doubtful if he fee ite | tiring the outlaws from business. of 1:48. Reiff took Stamina out in the lead} horse controlied by the owner a certain game of the season and the “Beaneaters”’ | as sure of it, after his California tn The Collins bill to prohibit six-day races | Gunpowder and Oolong Tea, ac- 4 Oc per 5 Best Wash Blue, regular 10c size - Cc BOB PEPPER WHISKEY, per bottle 4 years old, 4 e from the jump and was never headed. | 4mount of stock must be taken. ad shut their opponents, the Brooklyns, | with Bob, as does Jeffri : gel, woe P gp om oes perry F, was a heavily played favorite, out. Nichols pitched for Boston and re- | yet faced the ghamaien who has never in New York kas passed both the Senate curately , per pound ut third was the best she could do. At a recent mending in New Zealand, Po- | ceived grand support. Kennedy, the Brook- The Fitz-Jeffries battle will occur in the | and Assembly. and now awaits the signa- “She Gebhart Stake for 2-year-olds over | komoko, a son of Barney Schreiber’s im- |!yn twirler, who came near shutting Bos- | daytime, and the profits from the photo- f Gov. Roosevelt the uturity Course is the feature at Oak-| ported hore. Foulshot, won two races in|ton out in Brooklyn last Saturday, was ! graphic’ reproduction are expected to be | ‘UT® % “0%. *0™ . land Thursday, and the starters are: one day. The first was a handicap hurdle | Knocked out of the box. The ‘‘Beaneaters” | greater than the amount taken in at the This bill has been pushed by the New Golden Rule.......122 *Miss Vera........- 102; race at one and three-quarter miles, in landed on him hard and made six runs in | gate. York division of the L. A. W. and its pass- Winyah 118 Racetto ...cesceessJ02 | Which he carried 151 pounds, and won in the first two innings, two of them being However, a fight between two such heavy- is a distinct victory for the organiza- | Hindoo Laundry Soap, 10 large 25e per Si gO, ol BR ES *Silver | res) Pidalia cbeoccqcoccs che 3:26; the other wis Aa high weight handi- home runs by Duffy and Long. Twelve weights as Fitzsimmons and Jeffries should age ss : : 1 h; a wrapped cakes TOP. ccocceceerevececees cap on the flat, and Pokomoko carried 127 | thousand fans witnessed the game. draw pretty well at Coney Island on a fair | tion, which for over a year has endeavore Seltet See CALIFORNIA TABLE 2 rolls for NS. A CLARET, 5C per gallon eee eevee © 08 ee 888 OLD CROW WHISKY, a j , unds and ran the mile and an eighth in _oanen Spring day. If the date fixed, May 2% stop them. great card.’ 2:1. Three days previous Pokomoko won “Scrappy” Bill Joyce was out to League | proves stormy the battle will be postponed Ohae this law, the horrible “grinds” Monarch Root Beer, makes 5 gallons, 5 c per bottle. ....-.ceeccesececceecenece J odeesi . eeeeerereeererenre eeeeeeeeeaeer was given the patrons of Sie at two milles, carrying 128 pounds, the time | Park yesterday afternoon with his uniform | to the next fair day. which have been promoted under the guise . day and another is Fee, tor Thureday. Ti and put in some hot strokes. Bill expects to Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, as predicted, | of sport will be a thing af the past, for uit Puddine. shed Gamete. 15¢ Picccceccecvocesesagesese ee > ay. There is a feature/| being 3: (ne Dey Tt is the Rose Stake a take hold of some team before the season is ee en eats ee Vee ae Seen tee had a picnic with Billy Stift of Chicago at | yyich all wheelmen are dily thankful. 2 pac ° aay at fancy dessert dish. at four and a half furlongs with these 7 Dav t, Io., -dnesday : LONDON, April 2.—Tod Sloan finished avenport, Io.. Wednesday night. In the It is expected that the Governor will sign “THE BEST | THE CHE starters, The two crack college teams, the St. Lou's | eighth round Ryan sent Stift to the floor — A AVOID IMIT S OF AND SUB- ST OR 100 Mattie Bazar......110 H. J. Kin : | ben seee Breitenstein pitesed nie ae ag ’ arr we ‘ t r; . , t , ’ “ ~ + . > ? esda or . c ‘ y pitche George | was warmed up to a winning key, so ijand the fig on e whole was unsatis Pat Flaherty and his braves left for Ot ny 7A ore being 3 to & In the sixth in- teher;: Girl, 1 pound, If there is anything certain on Contrary should win the | Christ, first base; Hugh Murrey, second} thought. Ans stood on the coach line with | factory. : day night. Gayoso as east di 7 base; Joe Beuero, shortstop; William} his head bowed with weight of woe, and tlhe ew’ Yorks play their first game at} "ing a balk by Breit ly Adv gli ng Morris Rauch is very anxious te arrange home Taursday with Baltimore as the op- Taps. But for that his e wou ve The Amazon.......110 Lottie Sheville....110 first on the Vizenza filly, the property of | University and the High School, meet atj| with a right. Stift lost blood frequently the bill immediatelv, as he has a high ‘re- raehnpp TR \ bball Philip Christ, center fleld; Jack Brennan, {the old man’s brown study by yelling from |a bout with Joe Sturch, He saye the Fort ' The best 2-year-old colts 90 af gece. 3° right field. They would like to hear from| third base acro&s the diamond, the chal-| Dearborn Athletic Club of Chicago will posing tee, of Pittsburg had no less than the Memphis meeting are John The Cc all clube in the 20-year-old class. Address/| lenge ‘Say, there, Ans., I'll bet $25 we win | offer a purse for the go, — Fe to his credit in center field F. W. Brode, Pat Tomlinson s on. | all challenges to their manager, Sam Lears, | to ay.’ “Your no sport. Why. don’t you ae ee 1 markable record f The Burt! Route Baseball Club will ror, Charlie Patterson 5 go ay ane Morgan street. take a plunge when you bet. I'll go you Tom O’Rourke put his new rule into op- wena *y truly re ec or ee the fal — ee. ~ eng A ged weg By er ole Geanvary ond ‘Triadit- - $500 met vs 1 oy pm if it’s any object to] eration = ag “ne Billy O'Donnell was Oe iily Joyce appeared on the baseball! of 1899: a 2 rill make ven ' , . : ; : , sa. Jt is curly to pass upon the form of| Beaty P.-D. Muystlers Organize, | ¥°%' "Ub mickey ‘and Carruthire’ anapred | ich Give hime tie power ae conte One | Held Wednesday for the first time this} Othman, catcher; Dick Wray. pitcher: the 2-year-old division, but F. ; ~ The Beaty Post-Dispatch Hustlers have| up Ans. Commie, Carruthers and myself | paying a pugilist the losing end of a purse Toews thousand saw the Bostons win| Fox, 34 base; A Washuliskt short stop; N for the season with the follow- | agreed to take thirds of $500, and Ans. took fe he loses a gontest on a foul. In his meet- | their opening game at home from Brooklyn| Con Callahan, right field; John Clark, cen- of ty racehorses. It is sald = . rah oe ing players: Shelby Stafford, eatcher;| our word for the bet, as we had no money ing with Oséar Gardner, O'Donnell repeat- T ‘eo 6 ter field, and Dick Grant. left field. They Trindi a whi + Bag Be wd their | Nickols, pitcher; Garvey, shortstop; Dar-j}on us. Anson started the next inning at/|ediy fouled and paid no attention to the | ‘roy is hitting hard for ‘Louisville.| will cross bats with Nolan's Sunnybr Sa, at which price. ner, frst base; E. Hays, second base; Pu bat for the Whites by shaking hands with | referee's warning. As a consequence, when | Wednesday he scored four hits out of four| Sunday at O'Fallon Park. en dirt cheap. field; Arthur Weidhorn, left field, and C.| home fun drive over Curt Welch’s head. | the loser’s end of the purse he was to! f 1 B Se Ee 7 new siding —, —e4 ae wot, would me, to Ae. me wees ambetly —S | Rg J —— nothing coming An No may ett SE en ie ae John 6G. Bratton of Hast St. Louis was u a ockeys n ds’ y > c . er the ins n a r - : rns ry e } y hear from the y Woods e-Wheoloers er 1 sho a ereafter any pugilist who loses | he will have the hardest-hitting aggregation | 4 2454 jek again at the Boston Horse erett and Holden are the next boys who r, 3412 Olive eect. his Hiking. ut he happened to meet that/ Clubs can * Adipose ; mpso have passed the post first most frequently. woe = low one served him by Carruthers and he] ment. expect the same kind of treat ’ oe eters Sa a aaecars bee took first rie in the competition open The New Madison Team. garemec it off his shine iike 0 ericketer. titel usefulness. judging by the| work of euch | °° best harness horses. John W. Schorr will send George Walker pat nomer separated the Browns an They say that Jack Lewis, the noted Chi-| men as Hamilton, Childs, |Robinson, Mc- new The Madisons have organized for this] Whites by but one run, and Carruthers | cago lightweight, is going to marry a rich | Kean and Griffin. Questions Answered. A Reader.—Yes, they are scheduled to d on which play [re pemmee on April 2. ae cen on oe Peifer, third base; Tony Beuero, left field;| his orb fastened on his toe. I disturbed The Burlington Route’s Team, and Lady Contrary have all the earmarks organized rformances of late, they appear to have a> ary third base: Fatty Jenks, right| one of Bobby Barruthers’ downshoots for a| O'Donnell went to the box office to get | times at bat. ; Bratton in Luck Again. at Memphis, with 14 winning mounts, Ev-| or Wilson's delegation. Address Capt. Ed] corner, as the shoulder-high shoots were to/| on a foul at either the Lenox or Broadway in the Western Léague. Show Wednesda n and Bigs- and the end of his stable direct to the ‘ aie is “Setetine “ne “Mh oeieennnee Sennen wih te chain bd. ere: J. Tam-| was slightly nettled when Ed Williamson | widow and retire from the ring. Jack is} Yhiladelphia will have ar innovation fn . , P Cl L. Phister ss, T. Kilcullen 3b, | spanked a single between Yank Robinson Murray before the Business Men’s Gymna- | will be announced the pitchers and catch- eating.—There will be no ‘ladies’ St. Louls Fair Grounds at the conclusion ham rroll 1b, J. 1 followed the Grand Old Man to the bat and the boy who fought end defeated Jimmy | the shape of a big bulletin Park. Johnnie Schorr will go to Louis- i « rf h ville w ozen horses and e , ahue cf, M. Clark | and Comiskey. A corking double by Tom a x from “there to St Louis. nests would jike to hear from aii teams | Burns to left sent Williamson across the | "Um & few days ago. _ feet ee re ue on every, Langue grouse | reer, Gel teaies Sak aimee’ be comin Kickham, 2718 Madison street pase pet ay: Heap. tying run, and Gna, Stee’ At Springfield, Ill., on Wednesday Harry Maul of Brooklyn. Ruste and Sé¢ymour of | for & cents. ‘ Of the “regulars” identified with ", Y aiemmiendine ; wich os i ae the. and FF aay te — Forbes bested Kid Ryan in six rounds.| New York, Scrappy. Joyce, Griffin of Bt. Telephone.—Yes, Sudhof pitehed the meetin Jonn W. Schorr, Ceursing on Sunday thi d g ere me Me airympie from | clarence Forbes got the decision over Billy | Louis and Stivetts of Cleveland are the old| opening game on Saturday for Cleveland. ; = Boyd in the second round and Arthur | absentees from the frat — apt ree Se Game rance with them. Bennett, Will Darden, Lou and Abe | Qe Coursing is to be resumed at Pastime Davidson got the decision over Frank Viga! The report that Mike Gaifin is to stop B.—You ere both right. A, Billy” Williamson, * Tom McHale and Barney Schreiber | Park next Sunday otters oem. 4 ~ entries The Compton Reds. in the second round. The mill between | playing ball and become agg¢nt fer a brew- dities to the just = few of the owners who make | Will not close until Friday evening. The Compton Reds have organized for the | Jack Grace of New York and Jack Hop- | ery company in Utica, XN. ¥., in which he ded at Madison Turf has a large amount of stock, is denied em- at Grand avenue. i at Montgomery Park. The lo- i t : : t tgomery e Exchange. season and would like to hear from all clubs | kins of Chicago was stopped in the sec mee Conlin ta, whe eave bo ten tnt Wg GRR BY s leave Olive street at 1:85, 2:00, 2:20, | dress Charies depends entirely on the road yted by Louls in the 19 and 2-year class. For games ad-j|ond round. The men put up a fierce battle Fs gg bed Cook, J. J. Dwy: fenige. Gidney street and |and when both began bleeding the Chief of | announced his intentions as yet. Pat Te- and and ail 400. 45. 6. Virginia avenue. beau said on Wednesday: “] am not wor- Police interfered,

Page 14

~ s i - A, oe. 4 - 4 = — “wae ~ = - « a -. ” es aa cs $i? : er p os Ps geet od bY gas : ts . 4 a ‘ oe ’ =F — - = 7 _ 4 e whey pon aed Bae, ; 4 ‘ y¥ Pe 7 2 ie ae x? ee eee x oy. +3 6 > = ~~ ° 7 > A = ry are TS 3 ') .-” - ae + a > WRAPPERS WANTED—Schaper Bros., Broadw ay. CARPENTER WANTED—At 2000 Morgan st. OOOK WANTED—For Dewey lunch room. [nquire at Dewey Bar, 6113 Easton av. CU. POLA \ MAN WANTED—Cupolae man for ~ foun- dry; none but experienced need\apply. Gerst Bros. Mfg. Co., Cass av. DRIVER WANTED—Experienced ice driver; yearly employment; ref. required. N 2, Post- - Dispatch. HARNESSMAKERS WANTED—J. B. Sickles Sad- dlery Co., Zist and d Wasbington. HELPER WANTED—Gas Sitters’ _ diately. 1120 Pine st + &pP- wagon Ad. belper; jmme- LABORERS “WANTED At Gravois av. and Mor- gan ford rd. Fruin-Bambrick Construction Co. LAMP AND LANTERN MAKERS WANTED—1 st- Class lamp and lantern makers. M. _— 212 N. 3d sat. WANTED—One who understands fine machinery: only experts need apply. 312 _ Chestnut st., 3d floar. MAN WANTED—Single man for dairy; good milk- er. 320 Talcott av. MAN. WANTED—Good reliable yr for city work; reference required. 1402 Pine MAN “WANTED—Young man of. « ———— to run erenger elevator; refs. required. Apply to Muel- fer & irbault, $19 Chestnut st. MAN WANTED—Young man who aes worked | at house painting. 1720 N. Whittier Mfg. Co., MACHINIST MAN WANTED—To drive laundry wagon: one who ean furnish reference and bond. Address W 28, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Trustworthy man with $300, for permanent position tn hardware specialty busi- ness; good salary and share of profits. Address B 610, Post-Dispatch. MAN ‘WANTED—Ex cattle and genera refs. Apply to J. card Jewelry Co. MATTRESS ; MAKERS ‘RS WANTED—Two > mattress _ makers. 1410 Pine st. Ee ee MEN WANTED—5S0 men with | hatchets | at o our yards, Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock. South Side Wrec king © Co., 16th st. and Lafayette av. MEN WANTED—500 men to take Rimell’s ‘“‘Pre- clous’’ herbal medicines. rienced man with horses and work: must bring ist-class R. Martin at Mermod & Jac- 1306% Franklin av. MEN WANTED—5 free juvenile oar hay we classes begin Saturday, 9 a. m., Y. M. S. 18th .; 10:30 a. .m., Middieton’s itali, 1:30 p. m., School, 23383 Library, East St. Louis; Home University, Fullerton Blidg., , om and Benton; 38:30 for particulars 7th and MEN WANTED—Men on Grand rag bet. Higb School and Rock Church. Tim “Moloney. MEN WANTED—To learn “barber ‘trade: we offer advantages that cannot be had elsewhere; con- stant ctice furnished by free shaves; no other ers the advantages 8t. Louis docs in this we assist with transportativa; present tools and positively arantee itions; call or write to-day. Moler rber College, 1107 Pine. MEN, ET Zi, wanted by respectable er- housekeeper; no object to middle- aged good bome. “widow Call to do housework wanted by reliable colored laundress; work out. 2330 Papin st. LAU NDRESS— ‘Wanted. washing, to go out or take home; good refs. 4345 Cottage av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored leundress; by day or week; or as chambermaid. 213 8S. 15th at. | mee ay pees tg first-class _111 8. Leonard av. Mrs. Stevens. LAU NDRESS—Sit - firat- claus laundress; go out or at home. 807 8S. 17th st., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced laundress or to do housecleaning or good cook. 2625 Wash st. or ~ NDRESS—Sit. wanted by woman; washing tv out by the day or to bring home. Mattle King. 819 N. 23d st. NU RSE Sit. wanted bs experienced nurse; sicians’ refs.; also seamstress. Mra. R. 8112 Bratner pl NURSE—Sit. by experienced nurse; care of infant, children ofr invaltd; best reference. Address A 74. Post-Dispatch. NURSE--An experienced be employed. Address NURSE—Sit. care of baby and meke baby clothes, ences. Address P 27, Post-Dispatch. NU RSE -Wanted, by competent purse, entire care of infant; will assist in housework 2126 Frank- lin av.. in china store. NURSEGIRL Sit. wanted eas pureegiri. 10th s#t.. upstairs. sPWING—Wanted, family sewing of any kind: la- dies’ underwear @ epecialty, those wishing flDe work reasonable address © iil. laundry “work. phy- Ewing. sick nurse would like to M 112, Post-Dispatyh. wanted by responsible person to take best refer- 1835 8. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAP HER—A competent and experienced young lady desires position as stenographer; can furnish best of refs.; moderate salary. Ad. 1iv, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position enced young lady stenographer. Ad. Diepatch. STRNOGRAITHPR Youn preeent employed, woul moderate ealary at start, \ 117, Post-Diepatch. TYPEWRITER Experienced, desires position copylat or addresser; moderate salary Ad. 115. Post litapateh A ri. pat- br ex O 117, lady stenographer. at like to make a change; can furnish refs. Ad. ns w smal) + Ng to pring home T ash st. Seadane- Wanted, er go out, 2 te @ days. [SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by a middle-aged widow; ood home, light ted by a to suit. Oall 1121 st st. WOMAN-BiC. we wanted | to “do house or laundry work for use of 2 rooms and laundry. Address K 112, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN— Widow woman . wants ‘flats or or dwellings to —_- in order for rent of 3 rooms; references the highest. Apply $163 Brantoer pi. a ee eee ———— $3 COMMUNION hotos reduced to $2 a dozen. mu 1631 Franklin av A — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business announcements, 10 gents _per line. APPRENTICE. WANTED—Apprentice seamstress / for dressmaking: call between 8 and 9 Monday _ morning. 4281 Laclede av. COOK WANTED—Good cook: _ housework. 3654 Finney av. COOK WANTED—Piain, settled woman to cook ; must be a good cook. 814 8S. 14th st. COOK WANTPD_First.class white cook, with refs. 4507 Lindell av. ee COOK WANTED—Experienced; | McPherson rson av. COOK WANTED—German g'rl to cook and do gen- re housework; no washing or ironing. 4120 ve st. COOK - WANTED—A_ first-class c cook; quired. 3960 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED— Middle- -aged white woman to . do cookirg. 2087 Pine st COOK Ww ANTED—Neat | colored 1 girl to cook, wash and iron in small family; bring refs. 3557 Delmar av. “also to assist witb white “girl. 400 4060 ck: refs. 1 re DINING ROOM ( GIRL Ww ANTED—3135 Laclede av. DISEASES of women and children a specialty at rooms 404-5 Benoist Bidg.. ne. cor, 9th and Pine. DRES SSMAKER WANTED—And apprentice girls to learn. At Miss MeGrath'’s, 3521 Lindell av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—A good hand at dresa- making; also an apprentice. 4121A Olive st. FINISHER WANTED—Girl; well experienced pants finisher. Call at 1011 Mound st. GIRLS WANTED— ‘orset stitcbers, closers and boners: none but ee hands need apply. Wright Bust Form Co., 2 Pine eat GIRL W SPE eaperned wit to sew on cus- tonr coats. 602 Olive st., 4th floor. GIRLS WANTED—Good Machine girls pants; plenty of work. 1540 8. 3d st. GIRL WANTE D—Neat, industrious colored girl; one who can cook referred: small family; call at once. 4390 Laclede av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hands to make overalls and jumpers, to take the work home; refe rences required. 919-921 N. 7th st. — — GIRLS WANTED- 2 “German girls; ‘one | for nurse and one for general housework. 5642 Cabanne. GIRL WANTE D—Experienced girl to sew on " first- class custom coats. 619 Chestnut st., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for soda foun- tain. 3574 Olive st. GIRLS | Ww ANTED—Experienc ed; ironing. 1809 N, Grand av. GIRLS WANTED—2 competent girls te to . do. work of small family. 3227 Lafayette av. GIRL WANTED—Gernran girl for kitchen work. 213 8S. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Good stout girl to work at car- riage trimming. 1215 N. Broadway. GIRL Ww ANTED—Amzeem sckiver machine: also top stitchers. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 19th and Olive sts. GIRL WANTED _Neat girl for bakery and coffee house. 1715 Market st. GIRL WANTED. With experience ‘fae bakery . and lunchroom. 1038 Vandeventer av. GIRLS WANTED— Catlin branch American Tobacco Co., Chestnut sts. GIRLS WANTED—Moachine hands. on common vests, and a hand sewer; once... 1608 8S. 10th st. GIRIL WANTED—For house and dining room work; must be experienced: refs. Address box 197, Nationa! Stock Yards, Rast St. Louis. GIRLS Ww ANTED—4 girls to fell linings” on pants, ww > to learn. 914% Olive st., rooms 3 and 4. é oor. GIRLS W ANTED— Young ‘girls to learn embroidery machine; good wages and steady work. Western Embroidery (‘o., 415 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—To. help on coats. S. w. GIRLS WANTED—25 machine hands and 25 hand sewers; at once. 1825 3S. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—25 expertenced hands on power machines to make ladies’ muslin underwear and shirtwaists. 508 Washington av., 3d floor. HUUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general bouse- wort; 8 in family. 5232A Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good cook for general housework; white or colored; refs. 4154 Weat- winster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. ,. 2321 Louisiana; for smal] family HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work; po washing: good quired. 3111 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—A housework; 3 in familly; Fads av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A housework; refs. desired. sell av. Hou SEGIRL WANTED- A strong young white girl to assist in general housework. 4213 Cook. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with general housework and care of 2 children. Apply 4311 N. 2ist st. HOUSEG IRL Ww ANTED-— -Half- grown girl” ‘to as- sist with general housework; good home to right party. Take Tower Grove car to Morgan Ford rd.. walk one block south, half block east, 4272 Hartford ast. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— eral housework; family of ‘Incent ay. HOUSEGIRL work; no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Smail girl to assist with housework; family of 4. irs. Finn, 2019 Sa- lena st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; from country preferred; good home. Olive at. HOUSPGIRL WANTED eral housework; smal! family; MePherson ary. HOUSHGIRL WAN TED A good = for housework. Apply 2714 N. Taylor ar. HOUSEGIRL | Ww ANTED—Girl_ work. 4823 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman in family of 3. 4052 Garfield ar. HIOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in general housework. 1425 N. 2ist st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl bousework. Apply 5249 Maple ar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework; good home: with or without wasb- ing. 4370 St. Louis av. HOUSEGIRIEG WANTEKD—Girl for general house- work. 2014 Franklin av. to sew no washing or In packing department of the 13th and that have been apply at make good buttonholes and cor, 3d and Washington. Cook ‘and general house- wages; references re- ‘good girl ‘for "general no washing. 2645A good girl for Please call 3e eneral Rus- A geod German girl for 3. 2Q017A St. WANTED—Girl for general house. 4871 Fountain av. house- 2541 Competent girl for gen- good wages. 4246 general for general house- for general Ww ANTED—Good Geena girl ’ to. general housework; two in family: call Thursday afternoon abont 7 Pp mm. or “riday morning. 2838 Lafarette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; ref. required. 4466 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or American girl for general housework; no washing or ironing; references. 518 Newstead, between Washingtos and Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply 4222 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for house- work and help to wash and iron: reference re- quired. 1723 Waverly ‘pl.. opposite Lafayette l’ar HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRL house- WANTED—A general housegirl for family of 3. Call after 10, 7123 Michigan av. HOUSEGINL WANTED—(Girl for general hone. work. with washing and ironlng; reference. 2523 Dayton st HOUSEGIRL for general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; no washing of ironing. 2712 Chest- Dut st. } HOUSEGIRE W adage * colored girl genera! housework. homas st “— SEGIRL, WANTED light housework Address Ff HOUSPUIRL WANTHD 1 to assist ip bewteework. WANTED—Cympetent German girl 1916 Nebraska avr for Girl for dining room and 119. Post-IMepatch. German girl. about 14 or Call at o@ce, | Elmbank av. | 4140 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. __ Business annoubcements, 10 cents per line. — a do house- ” wash and fron HOUSEGIRL WAN housework. ANTED—A good girl to to do light sew 4121A Olive st. Mwork. 503% WANTED—Girl for general house- 5036 Kensington aY. HOU SE GIRL ‘WANTED—Good housework. 3223 Lucas av. HOU SEGIRL| WAN TED—Girl o or woman for gen- eral housework and care for 2 children in fiat; no “washing. 4235A Evans av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—German girl for housework; small family; good pay. 2716 av HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Competent girl for ‘rank- eral housework; smail family; good wages. S716 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL W yg to assist In house- work; strong boy to work in soda water factory. 3735 S. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; a good home for a good girl. 6128 Etzel ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good womah or young girl to assist in light housework. 3919 Russell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for light housework: at once. 3967B St. d. girl for general eneral Perdinan HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Ist-class housegirl; refs. Call, 4005 Kennerly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Ist-class; colored; ences _ required. 3940 Lindell bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German Protestant girl for general housework; refs. 2814 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2631 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 3429 Bell av. HOUSPGIRL a ou refer- for general Ww ANTED—Young Protestant « coun- try girl for general housework; 2 in family: meee moderate wages. Ad. M 117, Post- pate HOU SPGIRL W Ww ANTED—German girl fo for . general housework; smal] family; good wages. 4266 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; 2 in family; must be first-class; West End. _Apply at 1914 Olive si. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in housework; must go home to sleep. 3419 Shen- andoah av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Willing girl for general housework; no washing; immediately. 3416 Franklin av. ad BSS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work ; in small family. 4361A Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general housework ; 50 washing. 3317 aR. 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl » for general house- work; white or colored. 3110 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—1510 10 Olive ‘st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Call at once. Chestnut st. HOUSBKHGIRL work; must HOUSBGIRL : work; no children. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir work; 3686 Finney av. 19 WANTED —Girl for general house- be good cook. 3423 Laclede av. WANTED—4Girl for general house- 3716 Page av. for genera 1 house- HOUSBGIRL WANTED— A German girl for genera] housework. 1028 Union av.; take Suburban cars. WOUSeIRE WANTED- One for general house- work; references; good salary; small family. 3643 Mchee av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4129 Connecticut. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 1000 Geyer. HOU SEGIRL WANTE ‘D—G ‘irl to sew and with light housework. 3807 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist with | _ work. 4368 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to cook.) wasb and mens family of 5; good wages. 718 Carpep- ter p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, experienced girl for general housework; bo washing. 4045 Ol ve. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1726 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- ST., et plete for light — CHESTNUT 8 ST., for light bouseiceeping: also CHESTNUT ST... '.. 3501—Newly furnished and house thera room fight all fen sik CHOUTEAU AV.. 1016—2 nicely furnished con a vee ‘y — no CHOUTEAU A UA v., ished +e eee cer | 1100—One large front room n , complete for housekeeping, or ‘uma. a wee CHOUTEAU AV., 1421-2 furnished connect roome; facing the south. COMPTON AV., 724 N.—Furnished or unfurnisl « parior; gas and bath; _ family of sdulte: reas COOK AV.. 4550—F urnished ans alcov room gentlemen; breakfast it } desired P Z _—_— ——-- TO CCL et ett tect COOK ahh 3414—1 furnished ; room, venlenc ——— ST.. 2738—Fur. front and connecting rooms for light housekeeping; gas range. ge EASTON AV., 8156—Furnisbed toome for gente oF housekeeping ; gas ranges and — water. ” EASTON AV., 3630-2 nice. large connecting rooms; front’ entrance. EUGENIA ST., 2133—Neatly furnished front and connecting rooms; 2d floor; housekeeping; terms reasonable. with all con- -—— ee FIFTEENTH 8 oT... , 4851—Southern exposure; roan tes gentlemen or man and wife; ao... amily. MONEY—Losat, on Tuesday, a $20 bill. Finder will . rewarded by returning to 819 Wainwright g. noon, on Franklin av., water PUP—Lost, Sunday 16th st. and re- spaniel pup. Return to 811 N. celve reward. RING—Lost, Wednesday evening, at Turner Hall, Elliot and St. Louls avs., or . ar av., between St. Louis av. and ‘Wash s st.. a gold ring: pearl in center, with ruby and sappbire on ear end; valued as a gift. Return 3018 Be v.; liberal reward. SPRCTACLES—Lost, Cass av., gold spectacies. Pharmacy, Jefferson and Cass, and receive between 19th and 234, on Return to Phenix re- watch and re- ld initial WATCH CHARM—Lost, a N. 11th st. charm; please return to 194 ceive reward. Found. DOG—Found, Newfoundland. Jefferson av. DOG—Found, water spaniel dog, with leather col- lar and * license; owner can have by paying for this ad. 3066 Finney av. —_—_- --—— --- -——— er BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Inguire at'3103 5S. GARRISON AYV., 718 No Niclp how ge om cheerful rooms; porcelain bath; all mod. GARRISON AV., t rool on furnished, single or en suite; _ sents. GRAND r\ & 1726A—Neatl furnished hall room, with bath: ‘excellent locat on; convenient to sev- eral car lines; $5 per month. LACLEDE AV., 3027—Nicely furnished roems; all conveniences; .southern exposure; reasonable. LAFAYETTE AV., 1502—Nicely furnished front room, including bath, for two gents; private family; $6 month... LEFFINGWELL AV. 5 5a 1425 N.—2 nicely furnished front rooms; light housekeeping; 2d 2d floor; bath. LINDELL AV., $521—Handeomely a front LINDELL AV.., aaa tae eas rooms with kitchen for light housekeeping; rent cheap. -_— + _>-- - 620A N. —Bright rooms, cozy, very reasonable; LOOUST ST., 2118—Nicely furnished rooms; terms reasonable; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2708—2d } floor front and other rooms; housekeeping or roomers; conveniences; reas. LUCAS AV., 8187—Large, clean, furnished foom 24 floor; gentlemen or couple; gas, bath; tom, 2737—2 connecting monthly. es; ist floor; keeping; also pleasant al poping secu. 4 BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, grocery stock and fixtures; cheap. 6127 Ella av.; store, with living rooms attached. BUSINESS CHANCE buys interest in well- circulated matrimonia! publication; strictly legit- imate; real estate ona other agency connected; interview requested. Ad. F 26, Post-Dispatch. INVEST $200. securing mo ee weesly income; safe, conservative 24 successful pear; taveatntig invited. a oe bitin, 1:80 broad- way, New York. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS WANTPD—A reliable party with a iit- tle capital to invest would like to run a firet- class branch bakery 4 a atrictly first-class wholesale house. Ad. 29, Post-Dispatch. wo ee = ee BUSINESS WANTED—A stock of dry goods or gen- eral merchandise; for spot cash. Address G 28, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BARBER SHOP—For sale, first-class, 2. chair bar- ber — with good business; cheap. 1016 Sou- lard BUTCHER SHOP—For gale, butcher small stock of grocertes; owner is going to many. Ad. C 6, Post- Dispatch. CIGAR STORE—For sale, a fine established cigar, tobacco, confectionery, news and laundry branch with large patronage; good location; 2 living rooms connec ted. _ Apply at 23385 Franklin av. GROCERY. ETC. Ped sale, grocery and meat market: smal! stock groceries; butcher's ice box; investigate. 3007 Olive st. LUNC H “STAND—For sale, cheap, lunch stand; s. w. cor. 9th and Market; call a ter 7 o'clock Pp. m. RESTAURANT—For sale, very cheap if sold at once. 17380 Olive st. RESTAU RANT— For. sale, Testaurant. nt. lunch room, fine location; cheap rent; will sell cheap; account sickness; will court investigation; a money- maker. Address X X 29, Post-Dispgtch. ROOM s— For sale, £0 37 a good chance to start house- keeping; 2 rooms and kitchen, comfortably fur- nished; will sell we +s party leaving city; cell Friday. 3610 Finney a sSHOP— worth $400; sell for $150. 1 WE SELL BUSINESSES. boarding houses; guick cash sales made FRANK JOHNSON N & ¢ 0814 bine ‘st. LL A A AD — ee er Rooming. without publicity. - — —— --—-~ —- — ———— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less. 20 centa. COFFEE URN WANTED—To buy. second-hand coffee urn. Ad. X 28, Post- -Dispatch. HIGHEST price paid for cast-off clothes: also cleaning and ayeine. Morsell, 1905 Market st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BABY BUGGY—For sale: cost $16; for $6; party leaving city. 33 8. 15th st. CHAIRS—For sale, physician’ s surgical chairs; new Harvard, latest improved; cheap. . Rusb, 1508 Washington av. FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N druggists; one gives relief. PATTERNS—For sale o exchange "000 pap paper dreas patterns. 620 N. Broadway. POLICY —For sale, $1000 an policy by old ‘man. 27. Post- Diapateb teh eS PRINTRNS SUPPLIES—For oale. second hand 22 ma olders for Hoe web type racks; 1 iron wall gilley ~y~ Se 70 type cases, 1 stereotype steam table. 1 cut cabinet. Address Purchasing Agent. Post- -Dispateb. — i ee ee STREET CLOCK—For sale. large, double-face. with works complete. Address Purchasing Agent. Post- Dispatch. WATCH, ETC. m4 sale, lady's diamond ring and stud; paw Post-Dispatecb. _ 8. “for 5 cents at and 4 tl entitle. ot's . Address 100, —_— ~-— A A DANCING. 14 words on lean, 20 cents. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select a toe every Thuredey evening. Academy, 911 Vande- venter av. ; epee year round. DANCING— Private lensegs Soe each, tpree montas in classes $3, io the finest, largest and coolest academy and from the best dancer and isetruc- tor io the ef all infe _ —— open year vate igssons _bours, Academy or N "N. Vabdeventer, GRAHAM'S WALTZ METH les- some dally. Call hali 1802 Olive et) aa failures. - 12 PRIVATE lessons. tf single lessons. Be . 83: Talts and For sale, iron, locksmith and electric shop; 208 Park LUCAS AV., for house LUCAS AV., 3834—Nicely furnished large 2d-story front room ; also smaller | room. MARKET 8T., 1080—Room for rent; furnished or unfurnished; cheap rent. MORGAN &T., 27385—Beautiful clean rooms, pics — rnished; front and connecting; housekeeping or sleeping. : MORGAN ST., 1808—1 nicely furnished rent par- lor; for gents or man and wife; all convs. NINETEENTH S8T., 811 | N—Neatiy y furnished front rooms for 2 gents or eee. NINTH &S8T.,. 815 N.—Nicely furnished front, back rooms; gents or light heusehoupine; $1.50 week. OLIVE 8T., 2806—2 furnished frost parlors for roomer fu or housekeeping; hot bath. OLIVE ST... -. 4218A4—Nicely_ furnished rooms : gouth. ern ex vg ST., ot Neatly furnished rooms; a; 82 per week. OLIVE 8T., 2637—2 en + aca mate rooms for small family; $6 per mon OLIVE 8T., 1520—2 nice, clean, cool, connecting rooms; fur. for housekeeping; $2. OLIVE ST., 2915—Nicely feratehes room complete for light ‘housekeeping; $2 a week. OLIVE ST., 3008—Neatly Scania room, complete for light housekeeping ; also other rooms. OLIVE | ST., "4001—24 story front ‘room; i; newly f fur- nished ; southern exposure; mod. conv. OLIVE — ST., F736—Nicel furnished ist and 24 floor rooms, hot bath; up. OLIVE ST., , 2100—Newly furnished | front roome; corner bourse; modern improvements; gentlemen only. OREGON AV., 2140—Nicely furnished front room and bath for gentleman. PINE ST., 2814—Neat! furnished front. and con- necting rooms; second floor; complete for house- keeping. ROOM—Nicely ~ furnished — room ; “4 “or 2 4 gents. s. AD ply 818 Soulard st., 24 floor. ROOMS—Two connected rooms, ~ unfurnished, ‘ost rt month; bath on same fioor. Inquire live at. ROOM—Large, Russell ay. patch. ROOM— man ay wife; $1.50 week. patch. SARAH ‘ST., 910, N.—Furnished or room ; also’ laundry. unfurnished + gy? and 28th st. Ad. a. Post Die. 28, Post-Dis- ~Jadies or A furnished front room for 2 Post-Dte- Ad. B 28, ~ unfurnished SOOTT AV.. 2631—8 rooms, 24 floor; water ts kitchen; good order; open ‘ SHERIDAN AV., 3130-2 nicely “furnished roome, suitable for light housekeeping; all conveniences. /SOULARD 8T., 1016-2 ole ely furnished rooms; for gents or light housekeeping UNIVERSITY ST., 2528A-—2 rooms and kitchen, ‘ia new bullding; $8. 50 per month. WASH ST... 1516—Nicely furnished front ladies or gents; private; opposite park. WASH 8T., 1818—One small well- fusnisbed room for gents, $1.25 week. WASH ST., 1815—Front parlor tor 2 gentlemen. WASH ‘ST. 1818— Newly furnished large roouse for gents or housekeeping. very. reas. WASHINGTON AY... 1202—Nice, large room ‘tor housetee})ing. $2.25 per week. nN AY... ‘2643-—Front or back roome; WASHIN gro: eek; ale unfurnished rooms, WASHINGTON AV., 2022-Clean, newly furnished rooms at prices to suit you, «a housekeeping. NGTON AV.. 2487~—New!l furninoed nicely WASHING rooms, with all sedere cub renlences; gentlemen preferred. aint [ST “BELLE PL.. 4001—T we handsomely fur- we front and connecting rooms; refs. . CSSON—2608 Locust st.—Apartments for gen- “ot bas bicycle stable, gymoesium, bot and 4 bathe. 4 words or lens, bad cents. ~ Admiral ‘2030 Locust at.; ole ‘an re The or emall; choice — par smoker, tele epbone, reasonable | rates BELL AY., 3008 Pieanant rooms, nicely far nirbed: good te le board. 04— Neatl ==4 2d-story frost | room wey Ara. all pore AB ~- BELLE AV.. go015— Newly furnished rooms, let, with good board; also dey board ae Sie’ tue couple of several seatiomes. : DERS WANTED-3 or 4 BOAR to board by the day: 2520 Kaston av., upeteirs. Nicely BLAINE A av. RR ibee => 7 water; ay private a me 47o8 8. Pleasant BROADWAY. lovely ae front froome,; scellent boe 2 ee ; » eo «6G : » - f poerd: 85 minutes” Gem. - “eee _ : a Bite > © i yi ame ~ >

Page 15

. “. ine as of ’ oe bss wa « ae yee ae Adams st 6 Ss; 20 uy. table and serv fret-clasa; pri large Ct and a all conveniences. a al 1603 Hie mere at.. “3 ~* hall, 20 ro - 713 Chestnut st. AIPLE & HEMM LMANN, Loeter sF. “yO> FINNEY AV., 3920—I1st floor; nice flat; $13. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. alien good tab! >; \ Ee beste eg end ‘other toome: PLATS—For nr rent. nice 3-room flats. conveniences; 14 words er leas, 20 cepts. Gf North Kignth sf. AGENTS, 608 | CHESTNUT ST. board ae = ae upper only $7; lower $10: balf month s "$2" too Sree | ABSOLUTE divorces; reliable attorney: liberal pie coat Locust | ST., 2804—Desirable 2d story front “and to good tenants. Call 312 N. 11th st., terms. Law office. "4002 Olive st. 2d fl floor. FLATS FOR RENT. CHEAP VACANT. LOTS. D = of Union » other “Fooms; best board and service. Se a ew paved LUCAS AY.. , $106—Choice room; - private te family; flats; rent $12. a nF ” ALL private aliments, Pimples. sores, discharges. | —_ 14 words or less, 20 cents. elected Pre ’ ‘ ' B beard; very sensonable, FRANOIA ST., 1449-24 Boor; 8 rooms; cornor Hat; | cure guatauteed. Medical Co., i107 N. 9th st. _REDUCED TO $10. . ; = 2+ 3B 00 | ae ark 7 ieas AV. ., 8414—Nicely furnished 2d story front, separate entrance; gas, cellar; nice neigaborhved; | [Sr oan Ae cig gy Re ee sn FI . Cora tlens and board; 2 gents; conv.; reasona able. block from Kasteo and Grend; $11. A THOUSAND boning ‘a8 cards for $1 (cards, nat 24-28 Spring av., 3 rooms, Ist and 24 floors, On the Midland Electrie Roa. ° 50 trash). H. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 416 N. Tth. a... painte d and decorated : large yards. grass Can be bought cheaper than incas AYV., 8207—Neatly furnished room, 2, with GRAND AV., 4118 N.—Modern 5-room fiat; only SABEGLT 1 . and flowers attended to by janitor; get keys at , ALCOHOLISM permanently cured; Indian remedy M’MENAMY BROS. Grand and Easton. anything in St. Louis for i « or 2 } persons $15; keys at grocery. of roots and herbs; _ perfectly harmless. Address ab County. See ; coeaa AY. Saab Gamsdestabiy furnished front] GRATTAN ST.. 1015—4-room flat, gas and bath; sant Wadomedh cae ar anne, Mita a ee —aamaemenimiie f room; excelles t board ; very reasonable. for adults. a pene & AN EASY ‘boad to marriage life. or how to wao FARMS FOR SALE. of Champa: bume migst M IPPI AY., ' 1780—~24-at front room, fur- N 5-8123A —Near Cc am pton— and win the affections of any one: a rich, rare : P DYAS a L a ory HENRIETTA S8T., 3125-81 ampt ool By Ri TS Re secure - 14 words or less, 20 cents. | ay ; excellent board; private famil N flats; 50 an 30. pr y. eat, newly papered 3-room flats; §9. dic. Western Mfg. Co., La Crosse, hg _———s ———-— N. W. Corner McRee and Spring aves.,| BATHSV! of Arkansa MISSISSIPPI AYV., 4t18-—Plessant front room; | HODIAMONT AV, 1213 TO 1233-8 new, elegant erm ——— 107 N. Oth Street views favette board; rea rea ; 2. _K 122. CHEAPEST place in town to get printing: mall C $ $ 0 as ’ 50 feet. Former price $35 per foot. W ill Lafayette" Park = ¢-room flats; bath, closet; $12.50. Keys orders filled. McGill & Co.. lil) Pine st. 5A RES 50.00, $3.00 OWN sell for $1300. P re MORGAN 8T., $056 Nicely furnished room, with | KENNERLY AV. 3036—Rest 3-room flat in city oe - —_—— " ; li A pees ut Board; gentlemen preferred; private} for $9. “Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut st g Ly OR .s ee. =. 10 ACRES $100.00, $6.00 DOWN . WEBSTER GROVES. , Rutledge g Kilpatrick Realty Co chelee, high location. near street cat *§ a . . LAMI ST., 1934—4 rooms; ‘Ist floor ; everything | in ities from any cause successfully treated. 600x200. MORGAN 8T., 4063—2 nice rooms, good table; _ ¢ / Market st. »s in 5 A i | T fined ° . good order; large yard. DR. EMMA LOKRCH, 2131 Market st.; ladies in CRES $395. 00, $5.00 DOWN patadeatoh abel) Syhi 4. 5 pe 717 Chestnut Street. natrative.0 ae”. | private home. —~-—- eC s Cool, plea sant unfurnished : 3- } it hes, We LOCUST ST., 2932—Cool, pleas trouble from any cause call or write. $3 to $5 per month. without ‘Interest: 10 per cent 205 and 206 Fullertop Building, 7th and Pine. | ~ mat WK, ne box always sufficient; it is ~—— ’ . . , , ‘ c ‘ ons, one ———_____—_—_-___ WEST BELLW PL.. 4432A—Nicely furnished 2d-| carpenter; good stand; Easton avs Address E28, |} 1, oniilans! one, Bie Ae vants Friend: price 717 Chestnut. Street. ALL SORTS. 4 mery front room, with board, for couple _ Post- Dispateh. » TREO Sek eS “ $2. Lee Remedy Co., 6320 Champlain av., Chi- ai A G00D INVESTM ENT 14 words or less, 20 cents. furnished cage, ar | WE LOAN MON EY ' = ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. WEST CHEGENUE ST., tae eo cee BUILDING—4 floors, 45 tripe separately or togeth a Pots Lae rent and back rooms; superior tabie; cele er; light 4 sides; wil alter o* suit; tapes t© ; LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s heguietes never BUILDING CO.—Office, No. 6:3 neighborhood, reasonable. ‘park, Apply Thos. Warren, 200 N. 2d 5 falls: try treatment ‘free. 205 S “V4th st. 2 in all parts of town, from $500 up 3553 3555, 3557 and 3559 Walnut at. Samuel Simmons, . HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. Seventh et. é The As. FE non, I ~ or Ne. 4040 Juniata st.. 7 rooms, all Mee. . bos T aoe A a | ree, uls Optica noying Hank, who rote le’ asked him to k it away. BOARD ANI AND RO ROOM M WANTED—By young mau. MACHINERY. call or write; confidential. 2229 Market et. ° nished 4-room flat, complete for housekeeping. convepiences; lot 100x124; near Tower Greve Park; a, “ 2 anhalt an altercation in private family; reas. ; state terms MRS DR “MURPHY boar ls during confinement; ADOS Gartfie “ld Uy. en! y $42 2 E. &. F 18k 1105 Ch ; S. Sr roa re ent; .. tout st. 20, Pont. Pispatch. 14 words or less, 20 cents. treats irregularities: ladies try my safequard: Beets Hak i. ——, REAL ESTATE WANTED. dinner in front of the drug * wee ee . ; ; ‘ “ef . s . . es. oO - guaranteed. Call or write 2123 Olive, Kinloch, Sewing Machin ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED- By young, lady, For Sale. © 831; also 1422 O'Fallon, Kinloch, A’ 1647. Ee | ——— CH EAP HOM ES. BE ea no. Sh... _ Grand av. Address D 20, Post-Dispateh. — —_ te | OL y soa W = badlen “e aes Weate. sale, sewip machines; Singer, S018 Turner av., 3 rooms NTED—Vacant lots for advertising sign pur- Loy as new. Address Pue- gents in trouble from any cause call or write; $5: new drop "beads, $15; all guaranteed. 4128 Lea 1 Beg & Yoaens v50 5. Ca or a 8 mson, 4) years experience; guaranteed results. 2k to Franklin av. . | 4261 arlin “ ‘ 4 th st. "Phone, Main 27514. 7 5383 Odell st., Booms AND BOARD WANTED—2d floor front ‘zine, ail complete: room; also connecting rooms; southern exposure; chasing Agent, Post-Dispaten. with board, for 2 ladies, 2 ‘children and nurse: — ——_— —_——~ female regulator: never fails; price, $2 by mail; Stoves, Ranges, Ete, 4084 Keaton A ie ‘en rooms : PATENTS AND PENSIONS. OOms east of Grand, near Washington; $15 per week. Address P 20, Post-Dispatch. “HORSES AND VEHICLES. take no substitute; write for Woman's Safeguard “oni “sag f free. Wile lical] ‘298 S. Sth. Phila., Pa. RANGE—For sale, gas range, with broiler and all | 1127 Channing av. ‘ 14 words or less 20 cents. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ree. i cox Mex ica = attachments; nearly pew. 1214 Carroll st. ‘ a sell on easy payments. 00 Pree SS BR. » Min praia ew Wanted. 7 LADIE A friend in Seed is a friend indeed. STOVE—For sale, No. 8 Charter Oak cook stove; wd IN 8. FISH, 1105 Chestnut at. EXTRA ee is disebarged soldiers og] rar. len, Attorney, 421 Chestaut st ROOMMATES WANTED. If you Want a regulator that ne _ $2. 1513 Chestnut. , — : —-——— Buffal N. . nanpeareemenebersephes —o — a be words or lean, 10 ) cents, | 4 HORSK WANTED—Must be cheap; state price. fuils, ad. Woman's Medical Home. uffalo, ae, amen A $3500 HOUS oe — co poss oer ROOMMATE WANTE D—Ry trained nurse; tele- 7822 Ivory av. ae es saearemareiien emcee he cea is se F years, $45; 7 years, ‘sen ha oo, waaee can sel] you a nice 6-room house. with a G. Wells, Patent Attorney. Phone; all conveniences. Nurses’ Club, 2942 Pine. HORSE WANTED—Toe buy, good family surrey USICAL HAND POWER—Quit using your feet to operat . SI. to en > oP. e ROOMMATE WANTED— Lady; nice,. elean and horse, Address C., 1016 Fullerton Bid. M , 2 sewing machines; see it work. 521 Franklin av. room ond ~ , conven icaces. for the low pews of PATENT “Fe sale, patent ee —— the var, __Reatly furalshed room. Ad. y 28, l’ost-Dispatch pees 14 words or less, 20 cents. ae a a Se ent: ee eee iner a itidwe 1390 Granville place, (ween eeded on every eleetric car; no com tition. . BOOMM Ts Ww ANTED— Lady roommate, 1 about For Sale. ESTKY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- ee ee a is peapheed, A big rs Gatwaitt for sou “J an teat unlimited demands. For further partice are call orpmess. u $0 ti 916 Olive st. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | open for tispection every de Ahaha let - eae Fe Sy ey See Sel onceraina one ; One that « congenial, employed and ~ eellence. The Kstey Co., ope. Adpeas ’ ) as > hile ° . | e nae or call, 6 S. Jefferson av., Sd Sour. oe mee! sale. good. sound caddie and, driving KIESELHORST'’S, 014 Olive st.—New and second- 14. words or less, 20 cents. cre re Sate HAS. r. YOGE 624 ic hestnut st, —— morning stated uted to m we ROOMMATE WANTED—A refined Jewish young Lynch, hand pianos, cash or easy payments. _. | ALL applicationa for loans on household goods, Oo W W Man wishes roommate; has a beautiful front -— = . Berli --violi planes and other security receive our prompt at- me R SALE. MUST PAY A VICTIM S IDO ' (ompital. Comr southern exposure, good table; reasonable; perme Fg ome yy a horse, “i ee ~ MUSICAL Prof. Dallwer | from | Berlin. | ‘terme tention, payments arranged: in any manner i wed er . i. one : 1] Receives ving thie wow arness: rain; se $40: ; sired; business strictly contidential. N. Y¥. 80-foot lot, at a bargain. civ are 7 yee , went nd Jewish family: ideal summer bome . : 9 ett, Post- Dispatc h. plete. 4545 Magnolia ay. F reasoba: ile 4, ou OHve at. nance Co.. 20T - &- ¥ Odd Fellows’ Bldg., Oth at . 8. _FISH. 1103, : ‘ o5, / ) Olive sts. nrapnenany ‘e ~ Verdict for $2000 Against M’Crillis. | ings. Thursday’ HORSE, HARNESS AND WAGON—At 721 O'Fal- | PIANOS—3 good second- bana upright planes, $1: | lon at. $165 aad $185; square pianos from $15 to $50. ARK you ewploy ed on 4 “regular salary ? We have $150 CA SH AND $25 M YNTHLY. Special! to the genie: + she 8 aa ti act pr .—The jury in COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. ' Call at once = selection eep ~ ~ 14 words or ) 10 cent )}| RUNABOUT—For sale: can be bought at a bargain, HE ESTEY CO.. 910 Olive st. go Bees eet thashn tealt po Ate BUY A HOME WITH RENT Money. CARTHAGE, Mo., a new . commission,” ; Ords OF lees, cents. , " yeneer-tived repeat te latest! be Appiy —-~~ —_——— a a bine pareott coanbaared on a regular salary by 3941 lowa av., between Keokuk a Osage sts.. the Gilfillan-McCrillis $000 damage suit “We are going to bull. BOARD 1 WANTED By a young married couple, - ee veel bs te ro SUS Morgan st., od alley east YANTS firms or corperations; we make loans for one |a 2-stery Groom brick dwelling, a granitoid | came in to to-day, giving a verdict of $2000] as we can, and I expec: summer board in country. couvenlent to Cars; a Nal th merece a CLAIRVOYA , month to @ year's time; our rates are by far | ce lar and lauedry; lot 252125 feet} price $3250. | damages in favor of Mrs. Gilfillan. They | —next month, perhaps— a aaron © St. Cest-Diaparce. STORM BUGGIES. RTC.—For aale cheap; storm 14 words or less, 30 cents. he lowest bn the city. | Merchants’ Credit Co.. ouse will be open to-day. J had been considering the case since 5] dict the date. We hav. . a 318 and 319 Security Bidg., southwest corner ONAL. r. VOGEL, o’clock last night. John D. MecCrillia killed oe and an extra a, a ernie buggies, surrers. path wagons, grocer, baker, | —--— NSULT THE BEST. oe ete 4 Ob , bubcher. laundry, milk waddle carpenter and AL WAYS CONSUL me 4th and gaocu -™ . . EE OE Re Sie weal PS _ 024 Che cotnet Lenco John D. Gilfillan, ace using hia victim o : aske . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. light cigar advertising wagons; also a truck{ . ates L.. x MAS. re ee ~ ky — CONFIDE NTIAL loabe on furniture: he removal; having ruined his home. Upon trial for —— 14 works or lews. lo cents. spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th, | PRES A ss as fuses t cont ane tee @n- amall weekly or monthly payments accepted. A $6500 OUSE FOR murder McCrillis was acquitted. Both men Ser ae | Pe. May positively refuses to accept am) ;| Steiner, #02 Franklin; im stoFe; open evenings. — were prominent in business circles. IN TERROR OF A D. a. PRETTY suburban house ‘of 8 reome; ‘fine lo |} TRAP AND SURREY—For sale; elther can be! less the utmost ——— — is ng if in ory Z ah gel 20. cB. ; cation, fruit, fouwers and garden; hear station, bought at a bargain: both as good ase new: the lle, adeult or at versity we can heip you. mOcIaAT, URNITU RE ON EASY "PAYMENTS. : B B Off d C k A es! South Webster Groves; low rent. Inquire room latest atyle. Apply at residence, 3°69 Delmar, | business and domestic Hfe revealed. Everything. Borrow money from us OB Jour furniture .or est a ain ere on 00 Vy. SIGNIFICANCE OF “LARGE FEET. Extraordinary Failing of az Gives iull name of every caller, piano; lowest possible rates, With a discount if 4134 Cook av., bet. Sarah and Whittier sts Human Person. v17, Security Kidg. -_-_——— oo — ain eteitiin alk ae eo * Pa Ay fie ice a). Hours -0 a. m to S Bp mW. Fee—$1 and $2. fiaid before due; business cobfidential. Pidelity oe ouse Ww d yard, — ; A two-stoty §-room brick residente, w Mississippi Judge Thought They In- t USK WANTED Small house with good yard; - BICYCLES. MME. ANNA. the best- known fortune teller of the | Brokerage Co. play Olive st., Poom 1. nat. modern conveniences; lot 252140 feet : ol ~ hone r oa ey, From the Sam Francisco Argo : Lord Blessington, the hus Mill, western district or suburbs. Ad- ‘ - 4 ~ ' dress B 20, Post. eens 14 words or less, 20 cents. West: established 1851. 326 Market st. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND os > Ay > toe _— bl uw and | is compelled ‘ : —_—~ ” ane as made w > . we == | retail werchants without — ; Fath ee induce- price lo a fe to interest | From the Chicago Chronicle. celebrated Countess of Bier! a. = ———— —- = ee BIC ¥CLE—For sule. lady's new Rambler bicycle. we ee ee eee meuts. Polwan, Room 801. ait purchasers; see this if you want a bargain. ; CHAS, F. ¥ VOGEL, 624 fhestout st, Judge Alonzo G. Meyers was sitting un horror ef a draft. * A N. Comptom a, ; : FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 6. omy TYPEWRITERS. PRIV ATE party with surplus mene will loan der a big tree in Brandon, Miss. one fine . a _14 words or leas, 10 cents, BICYCLE lor sale, lady's new Rambler bieyele. “4 words or less, 20 cents. same on fur. or pianos without removal; easy , d'Orsay used to OU sk W Winfh- 5 ‘want - fur. = nian, ~— 5A 3S. Oompton ae — payments. 320 Commercial didg. $100 CASH AND $15 A MONTH day, exchanging experiences with Dr. Hart, rent of alr caw - er un u . mo or fat of 5 oF 6 reoms; small fawily, bo “aie BIC ¥e ‘L KS Andrae. ce Cresec nt Lan Cues ww TYPr Ww Rive RS—Second. hand: buy ‘319 Labadile av. Juat sg of New- the minister, and some re of the folks oN ete’ in ” rent pratt Inotig- west sf tiastavt'1"aulhe| "higpeee: ate for: aorgtae st" Tals tiie": | “Erice tome omni chqabowt SPECIAL SALE, [** Aad SSR: Laer PSO | Se ere og wee wanere, nest, cireult | Sntabe on tht : 8:15 N. ‘Sd et.; tel, Bell’ mai B84. intoch A Machines in best condition; S. BF. VOGEL, hestgut © enty-seven counties, an t and prowyt paying tenant and will ; o ates binioc = >. nineteen of them are off the railroad lNnes. | boy, #k ng ba five an Galliesited pefemences. Write at emce to B 1k Tid. Largest steck im the countrys; —— Call of write for bargaio list We have just put In stock a large lot of BARGAIN! On that account things happen to him once ny os Rees a “t-D aes * lepatech. RICYCLE WANTE!).20-iInch diamond frame ' THE TYPEWRITER EXC HANGE, 208 N. Oth st. tallor misfit aud upcalied-for garments, gea- ; = pe wheel; must be in firet-class condition apd cheap | -_———— — ——= —— goods, at prices that suvuld interest F ‘s ne ok ood As room ag Hy brick residence counting. This day it chanced that Dr. “Take care! ta o Seanloa a oot tot Hart's attention was attracted by dudes sington, exhibitt DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BTEAM ‘CARPET CLEANING. FILLED 6 ASK WATCHES. . B. 8. Pis Sil, 1105 Chestuut, st, Meyers’ feet. There was something y- |most unusual Ww 14 words of lesa, 10 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Ve are also overstocked on ladies’ acd aad liar about them, to tell the truth. he ; nat = re : y concerned, MBLE ST., 2858-7 rooms, feished attic and HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. nC Fandard makes. of movements. and casce WANT TO BUY A HOME? Ro aches tana’ we Steeles Oo eakennl ‘the |ebout, ban ae oe i 14 words or less 20 cents CARPET — CLEANING —American Steam Carpet standard nakes of movements and cascs. h » be weement: good ir. Bradley & jnette, 713 : the Judge mace no attempt to conceal the | about, boy, oF yo Ta : eda nsee wa ———~—=ws'| Beating & Benovgtivg Yo LARGEST LINE OF UNKEDERME hid for cash. Geo. Arnold, KU N. Oth eft. = ee —— 3 lvth and Pine; best See the prices we will make + you. aS ang? yer renageey gona anane a ee ane pric K You tan purchase bouse 3333. Oregon av., bet. | fact. Dr. Hart very small feet and | river!’ : yon. LEDG ix THE CITY, | Cherokee and Utah sts.. chea qed very easy | he was just as proud of them as if he de- After twe or t vits RRISON AV., 330 AND 323 8.—@ and 4-rooms, | _lot*: se84 postal, Ashton, Imperial Bldg _| EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- | THOS. DUNN LOAN, ston aue AND MERCAS- | terms, Look st it to-day. m for sowe | served any credit. He had his ta made jalarm in is cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices, TILE one CUA AS. i VOUEL, cr _Vhestaut ai, to order, and kept them nicely and | Blessington, a fl cheap bouse ; open. €: : : BEST prices paid fcr furniture, feathers. Wat S123 amd 2125 Laces av. Tel., Main 113) and 912 FRANKLIN eX; ENU EB. ~lotherwise sought to direct attention to his ‘at BTC.—8.room bouse, barn, ‘chicken bouse, hold geods; send posta). Benslnger, T7536 al- : Kinlock. C 908. Money Leaned on Personal Property. ute lit t. corns. 6 ,* 3 eCr meee iscsi nics of Interest, | $4200, WORTH $6000, |*:,: partieaiir’ Gay, win thi Green tna den, Dr. pageere. miles went $$ . , . AEST rice | Seententen. featbers ond teeny - . & AES ng ee ea uys (wo @¢w a. come’ eac Bilt eut under ise ee a an AY. mere 3-room: — ‘house ; pee é hold orice Pld ote Brown. T10 N Y. High at. MINING. STORAGE. laundry; pear Grand apd Easto® a¥s.; annus bart eann: ' Inquire 1412 Biddle st. aiipensuaameteteen nie | 20 cents rental, : must be sold, “Jud h - Be is Ch det 14 wo or less, ce ae Gand : 30 mn): , udge, that's @ pretty fair understand- kya AV.. 50*0—-room “house. $30. Wm. FU RNITURE WANTED—Iron bedstead and dress- | ---—- . —— words or less, 20 cents. ‘MENAMY BRUS.. Grand od Eastoo. ing you have there. isn’t it?’ vhley, S21i Kitdge av. er, in good*cundition; wust be cheap. Call 1304 / HALF INTEREST- For sale, half interest In a] aMERICA\ SITURAGE & Moving Ce.. 2818 Olive | . The court wr at the foot rather ad- “Sr tours. =| Bayard av. fea SEA mining claim in Polk Co., Ark. property de- Moving, packing and ship ying; stor. in separate $500 CASH miringly aod sa | Cheap Bouses and flats; §T to roo 1g i eee ee veloped tv pay ore running $245 fn gold, $150 rooms, Tel. Malin 25314. ty. A. H. Langdale, Pres. ‘Yes, that ls a : retty big foot, That was a ~ Low ta. WIGNEST cash prices paid for furniture, planes, in silver, $12.71 in copper; property open fer ———— — With buy a as enon S-room home; balance te remarked to me F a h man that rod = 8 dk able rpets, feather beds, or entire contenté of fate investigation; mo fake, but ayuare business. NEW “YORK STORAGE co. Mee @ warebouses; mon thiy pay am 4 t Ny At orse t e ‘ egies . © brick dwellit = stores. Wolf. 18 8 11th st Phone—C 465. Dante! Byrnes. Camp Wildes, Hatfeld, Polk fice. 311 Union Trust baildd move, pack, <= JAS. M. CABPENTER & CO.. #1 Cheatnat at. own Nashville with me a th ating 0 private ene we Co., Ark. or store housebeld 700. private tooms for -| age. He said | bad a a on . oo ain bas HOU SE—For asie, new, modern, ?-room brick ; ‘Dent you always find t SHOOND- MAND un iture ‘bought by Gibson, 311 - peeent st. SS ; ~- . ' at ben . Fhoee. S. . 4 aod 1297. en . het tora tion ; slate rouf; 13-m. [that is, bleeded horses, a = Union Trust STOKAGE—Kegular storage house fer furniture, bargain; —, cash, ? a pegs pamae, vehicles, trunks. boxes, ete, 3 age. relia- $25 thiy. Ad. ay. Post- Dinpa ted. "Te aoe — ‘Oh, yes, Sta tats rule.’ as o EXCHANG ns @ . Dg, Ba tar “ : v., 3 B—T.F00n. bet My TO &. Mon + a = i sk SE . & 74 money advanced vel HOLSE—For sale or exc a 6room bouse; lot Well, "t = 1s true that jJack- ial svargniamees: Ney oat dros | 34 wotde of laa. 90 coat. | APFENATON“Spetial treatment’ tor stricture, wide] Lose iste. eat tive at. sale ale Ul Foes ot tated Wenders "Oh Feat nage rte Pa, KCBS | satsuunotare Se i TOMOR TOR CORSERORE, | MSR RLY Ot 2 cae MILES ist‘ch -y . i m i t A ale naytbing of verve. Ad. FW, Lowt-Dispatch, | UNDERGRADUATE dostorn. dentists, lawyers rae, gencoeeitn ee ON ee a ye _bronpecia for armaciats, practicing, graduated witbeut a - 101 MORGAN ST. Rindance Bas ibs, iets = = ee HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.( WANTED. —- \4 wor words) or + less, 20 cents, | are oe Det, e. rellabie, 1723-25-27 and 1722 ~ Bostun haa pT agp ROOM WANTED ate tamil; Tonsous =. by Smee saan of ES of “kinds gold og exchanged Cat Pars “feliet for Ladies” in te ts U. | F anch office, 1005 Pine st | oa 1 ses coe ~Pegngroval Pits Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moning Co 14 words or lens 10 coats, ke fo other ‘ mt ‘s Book A bpememe bate L174 and Main &

Page 16

l, lah, Good Spring and Cold Spring in 189 an opposition to the work fexted tt {ts were ril have been dodging for about a saw them in ed ‘ life for the Lord's cause and i Several t How ased t. Hutchin- ented an by which ublic test years the unheard t distant, ilmic the cen at a ily three on of the ‘ith elec- e magni- appears the ordi- is at- néeightly, i with a ed wires. ed is thé he tests instru- Lymar te since he open ‘ick the ut pro- tell in- nlaying utes 1em is the witch- ie Unit- is lan and t know ~oyhood a “Looking out upon his age, he beheld young men mania for money. refusing to cross threshold, closing the book, neg- lecting conversation, despising friendship, postponing marriage, that they might increase their goods. he remembered that earth’s most gifted children have been content with small means, performing their greatest exploits midst comparative poverty.” See this week’s issue of wee eee ee — eee -_—— SATURDA EVENING POST Founded Azp' 17:28 By Benj-Franklin (OP PHILADELPHIA) Dated Saturday, April 22. 10 be had of All Newsmen at 5 Cents the Copy THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA Life as a\ Fine Art A Study of the Ideal Character By Newell Dwight Hillis crazed with a He saw them the college Yet LS ———— WILL REED LIE LOW2 SOME THINK HIS ACTION IS A SHREWD POLITICAL MOVE. Liew May seteet A RUE Gracy rouble, ‘t rationally and knowing the , the evil practice of Magic wng the Inclan people for a ears. Others will substantiate Was ordained as a minister of and have been preaching at LOOKING FORWARD TO 1900. | and it was threatened to of existence with malpractice. repeated on Thursday 13, 1899, the people afraid of ; These Prophets Say the Ex-Speaker Has Added to His Chances for the heir fires. Presidential Nomination. and took it upon myself to if the poopie. Now I am num- >» law reakers, only awaiting ‘ ler WASHINGTON, April 20.—Does the re- tirement of Speaker Reed from Congress mean his retirement from politics, or is it a move to bring himself more conspicuous- ly to the front in 1900? This question is answered in two ways. A majority of Reed's admirers believe that the Speaker has really retired from politi- cal life; that ‘he could not indorse_ the President's Philippine policy, and that he had either to smother his convictions or array himself against the President’s ex- pansion policy. A minority, however, are of opinion that Mr. Reed will play good politics by resigning his seat in Congress. By this move he will avoid a clash with the majority of his own party, and will not only not disappear from public life, but will, by reason of his residence in New York, become a much stronger candidate for the nominatiom for the Presidency in submit my r io ople lear iittle little ation » that where 4A.” others 1 two Cold Pin tims the and the witch- V PLEA. o Be Denied, Be Quashed. On understanding e decision of the | be delivered on jection of the appli- of the Dreyfus case. not ignore entirely the of the illegal nature of tion, and the decision ain tintimation that if an ash is made on that ground ted. A canvass of the court by one of the judges shows favor of reviaien on the merits SCRATCHED TILL RAW Eozema on Leg from Knee to Toe. No Rest-Day or Night. Doctors, Salves, etc., Could Not Cure. CUTICURA REMEDIES CURED About three years ago my husband's legs, from the knee down to his toes, were red and itching with Eczema. He had no rest day or night, and would scratch all the timé, so his legs would be raw. He had a good many doc- tors. They told him there was nothing wrong with his blood, and they gave him salve and other things torubon. He bad about a peck of botties and boxesof sxalveand none of them did him any good. He worried that way about one year, and * gave the doctors quitealotof money. I told him one day the trouble waa all in hie blood, and told him to try Cuticuna remedies. He went that instantand got Cuticura Boar, CuTiICcURA (oint ment), and CuTicurna REso_vent. That night he oe and kept getting better until he was cured, and it bas not réturned since. Mas. H. JENKINS, continues the blication of ‘given by Col. Picquart, Pic- es as baseless the plea that t Dreyfus be arrested hur- to prevent further treachery. then attached to a regiment War Office. Picquart de. ntinued after the the Englishman's ‘mportant docu. inclosed. relat. ganization and purchosed to 8. Picr irt be- COPPY inclosed papers. t IS DEAD. Lynching the tt Her. April 3. — Misa _ shot by her cous- ihe Might of Dec. 8, wounds, Ernest Clev- berty; hay n re. ' from . Mo., ered after having es - Gept. 11, 1808. Box 147, Middleboro, Ky. here is Sree ECZEMA ON BABY 8 MONTHS lant, CURED BY CUTICURA A friend of mine, Mre. Btaples, has a child two years old, whose almost entire face and was covered with a masse of sores, which she had had for eight months. The doctors p it Kezema, but did not relieve ber any. She would scratch until the blood would run. I wold her to get CutTicuna, and she did «0, purchasing two boxes of CuTicUga (ointment) and one cake of Outicuna Boar, and the child is well now. Mus. H. JENKINS, Box 147, Middleboro, Ky. Tn all the world ie no other treatment soe pere 80 sweet, 80 ly eflective for distressing ji this city. The kin hamore of infants and children as CuTiouRa greatest of skin cures, blood parifiers, that non-union la- d les. Warm bathe with Curt ection of the Ban- ° ‘‘homas Orchestra, s engaged for the r * enamored of hi? lien. \NGERFEST. 7 as loca t want |

Cc. Carleton of St. Louis, who | ‘MEN TO TAKE THE CENSUS. Rules for the Examination of Appli- cants for Appéintment. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Director Mer- riam has promulgated rules for the examin- ation of applicants for appointment in the Census Office to apy grade higher thax that of laborer. . The efforts to incbfporate in the law pro- viding for the taking of the 12th census @ Civil Service provision were unguccéssful, and Director Merriam therefore found him- self threatened atthe outset with evils which might render unsuccessful his mos? earnest and devoted efforte to have the best work done within the shortest practical pe. riod for the benefit of the country, as well as to sustain and add to his own high rep. utation as a business man and an adminise- trative officer. In the hope of averting such a condition the most stringent rules within the scope of executive authority have been established. ‘Under the law such rules cannot apply in fre case of enumerators or special agente or to employes below the grade of skillee laborers at $600 a year. The rules recognize two lists of applicants eligible to appoint- ment—a list of all those who earn a mark. ing not below 75 and “a list of extra elizgi- bles,”’ such as familiarity with the electri- cal counting machines used in the lith census, ability to make calculations by thé aid of tables of logarithms, the slide rule and familiarity with the arithmemeter or other adding and calculating machines, Al] applicants for appointment are to be ex- amined in orthography, copying, penman- ship, arithmetic, elements of the English language, letter-writing and elements of geograpay. history and government of the Inited States, and also subjected to thé “practical tests’" above described. Applicants for appointment as stenogra- phers and typewriters will be required to pass a supplemental examination whichi will fairly test their ability for such spe- cial work. In marking proficiency in arith- metical calculations will count 60: in or- thography and penmanship, 3 and the re- maining subjects 2. The time allowed for each examination shall not exceed gix and one-half hours in any case. Any applicant who receives marking below 75 will be placed on the rejected list and be iNeligibie for appointment; all others will be placed on the list of eligibles. Applicants who fai] on the first examination cannot appear for re-examination until at least 90 days nar un- til they have obtained the permission of tha —- of the Census for euch examina/ on, SENT FREE TO MEN A fost Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to lien. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mafled to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and phy- sical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided te distribute free trig) packages te ai) who write. If is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youtnaful folly, premature joss of strength and memory, weak back, variococele, or emaciation of parts cam now cure themsecives bome. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act directly to the desired io- cation giving strength aad development just where it is weeded. it cures all the lls and troubles ibat come from years of misuse of the natura) tunctions and hag been an absolute success ip a)! cases. A request to the State Medical fnstitute, 702 First National Baak Bullding, Ft. Wayne, ind... stating that you desire ome of their free trig) packages will be complied with promptly. The in- stitute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable te leave bome to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see bow ‘long if advertised in P.-D. Wants. : i RS ee Rte a x « i Lo MAP. 3 big : - % 4 d : + a 2 eee “y La 4 Pye . 2 S “a REGS ; oe bod me ager ae nat ; “Bicee! + ee x % a aS: a” | t - . TE rs ws rf poh : e ¢ , w . ; a i * f . *, 2% Si : hoa ) ‘t) "s ci te ee bd ad Qo yi Se Fxg a ee cer aie eee . — . ee » as, PM a ’ a) vs . - ie ts BRAGS Aes. “yee ve a worse e » . TEER NE, ERR ISR lhy SUSE AR RAS he ROE Ts | T ; * o ie | A SAD DAY FOR COMPETITION. VALUES THAT WILL OUTDO ALL OTHERS BOYS’ CLOTHING VALUE Parents and Guardians, come end these Rare Bargains. set For choice from a lot 98c of Boys’ Double Breast- ed Suits, ages 5 to 16, made of good Cassimere cloth, neat so sold elsewhere at 2.00. $] 99 For choice from a lot : of Boys’ Suits, 3 to &, Middies, and 8 to 16, double- breasted, made of etrictly all- wool materials, numerous shades and patterns, actual values $2.50 and $3.00. | $2.39 PR a Strictly All-Wool Suits, Ves- tee, 3 to 8, strictly all-wool, double breasted, 8 to 16, made of good -substantial tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, many of them double seat and knee, would be good value at $4, $4.50. Boys’ Elegant Suits. Ages 4 to 16—Consisting of all the neatest and nobbiest effects of foreign and domestic fabrics, in plain and fancy mixtures, worsteds, cassimeres, clays, diagonals, thibets, tricots and unfinished worsteds, well tailored and strictly up to date, manufactured to sell at 6 and $7.50; Sensational Sale Price, Astonishing Low Prices in -Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists and Jackets. A few more of those ele- gant sample suits, in co- vert, jacquards, herring bones, serges and fancy mixtures, tailor - made coat effects, tight buttons or fiy-fronts, with three- piece bell or circular os mth 315 all silk lined, worth : and $20 adnate A lot of odds and ends, in fine custom-made suits, in cheviots, serges, Scotch mixtures, coverts, double-breasted or fly front jackets, bel] and circular skirts, jackets lined through- out with satin, usually sold at $4 95 $10 and $12, for ...cseeeeeees grcreces ’ Ladies’ covert cloth jackets, light shades, lined throughout in high colored mercerized linings, formerly sold at $6, now Ladies’ all-wool Kersey Cloth Jackets, short back, deep front, notched collars, lined throughout with light violet $4 98 satin, regular $8 value, go at eee ’ Ladies’ Silk and Woolk..Crepen Dress Skirts, bell or circular effect, lace back, button, trimmed, with demi-train, fancy $4.98 striped lining eeeeeeee eesteereeereeeeee e* ’ Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, percale, cal- ico gingham yoke back and tucked blouse front Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, dimity, gingham, madras, and P. K somely trimmed in tucks, tape and embroidery FREE.—Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Walists, given away with every purchase of $5 and above in our ladies’ cloak department, HE’S FOR CITY OWNERSHIP. Col. Bryan Gives Out an Interview That Leaves No Doubt. NDPW YORK, April 20.—Col. W. J. Bryan, in an interview published here, has placed himself squarely in favor of municipal ownership of public franchises. “You can say for me,” said the Colonel, “that I believ all public franchises should remain in the possession of the cities. Whether the right to operate a street car line be granted to an individual or corpora- tion, by lease or for a percentage of the receipts, the title neVer should pass from the municipality. This question is being so generally agitated in the cities through- out the country that it rises to the dignity of a national issue. Of course mos of the goldmen are opposed to such principles. They are mostly capi- talists and aré opposed to the common people, but time and agitation will even- tually bring about the supremacy of the masses, even though we fail many times before that period is reached. I never have faltered for a second in my opposition to elieve they in the near trusts and other monopolies. I will be overcome some day future.’’ SCHOOL BOARD’S NEW IDEA. Cleveland Directors Will Hereafter Make School Furniture. CLEVELAND, O., April 20.—The Board of Education of this city intends to erect and equip a factory from which will be turned out all the school furniture needed for the school buildings in Cleveland. The board believes a large sum can be saved annually. Business property will never remain idle LUNCH TABLE GOSSIP. Two Incidents Regarding Bad Ven.i- ' lation and Bad Odors. It is a well-known fact that few of the big public buildings in this city or else- where are properly ventilated, says the Cin- cinnati! Commercial Tribune. In this con- nection a lawyer was telling a story to @ little crowd who were at their noonday lunch, and at a time avhen the sald lunch- room was not at all as it should be as far as pure air is concerned. Said he: “I was coming downtown the other morn- ing in a car somewhat crowded. The heat Was turned on, but the ventilating windows were open. Some fellow sneezed and wanted the conductor to close the windows, which he didn’t do, and very properly. But he commenced to explain about cars that smelt bad an@ the umhealthfulness of the air when a car was closed too tightly. And he added, to make the matter more effective, The Morphine Habit Increasing. It is stated by prominent physicians that the number of morphine fiends is increasing. Owing to their delicate nervous organization, the babit Snds the greatest number of its victims among women, although men, too, ere not exempt. They take the deadly stuff whenever they feel de- pressed or have a slight ailment, and before they realize find themselves in the grasp of a prtac- tice which can but end ia the grave. This mor- bid craving comes from a run down tondition of the nervous system and blood. Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters taken faithfully will tome up the 5c UNTRIMMED HATS 5c Just received another shipment of over 500 dozen UNTRIMMED SAMPLE HATS, consisting of fancy dress shapes, chip hats, short back, turbans, etc., etc.; thousands bave taken advantage of t sale past a Those who have not will come to- morrow. UST THINK OF IT, hats of every description positively worth 60c, Tic and §1, you can have as many as you want at the ridiculous low Daley: -) rj — E FOOTWEAR, Ladies’ Chocolate and Black Kid (15-inch Boot)icccccbccses $2.00 $2.00 $2.50 Boots *eeeseeee#eer#ee#e Extra Quality French Heel kinds of ‘That reminds me,” said another lawyer roup, “about a atranger who came ret time one the Deercreek dump the stench that came welling up was » ca cans Tomatoes, regular ee 25¢.. Loose Muscatel Ralsias, ae Eg _ tb } aed Eh a per si acks, any size, per dos. packages. Teck Hammers, extra well made, regular price ite Decoy Reach price QGoorad’se ‘‘Superh ‘ Coffee, the Goest Grisking wolee to world, 8 ibe. for $1.00, a Ps codess Conrad's “Carico! Biend”™ Tea. The tea guarantee. Per Ib.. California Claret, per Califoraia Claret, per Pop Corn Fiake. « with a wertmes ita | They are equal te aay Ge of ft | ere Satin Calf Lace