St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1899
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a va re d ~ og i ee 3 Ee ey F é ya F ne "a Pg’ he! aS yi “Al aes iae. > . ™ rs, Gals te 4 Bp) a - Caer o iy al * ee sir am -als Na aa rte + aaig ie mis : . : alee te alec : ree’ eee a. , | rae: ae ad r. LOUIS a ae “oe oa etl i ge hie * oat Py NE icra we OE eta on Tg ee SL OP ee es Jacobs’ Gigantic Plot for Millions. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ots Can be reached by adver- Seg yor ree SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY; 93,537. in five years and tried to float’ | $10,000,000 in counterfeit moncy. : Great Sunday Post-Dispatch, | = 3 ; = See Sunday’s Post- ae tees Oe Pm ae Se tg vs Oe } ) VOL. 50. NO. 256. SATURDAY EVENING—ST.LOUIS—APRIL 29, 1899 PRICE} outsiae st. Couts. Two Cents ——. eg LL OE TALES OF wmesiSHOW FLAGS (SHE'S A BRAVE LEVEE CUTTERS ~ ae weccmas | IND BE MERRY.) YOUNG WOMAN,) IN THE JAL ae “ , They eald he was « » | In millions; for ‘twas true he - Had never made « single pen rig: . ‘ o' J 9 = omega Bis or — at Monday Will Be he Anniver-| Miss Ursie Slattery Defied a|S8eventeen Pemiscot County hes: =a srisn's eoie ne cual sary of Dewey’s Feat. Burglar. Farmers Locked Up. the than Sc him? Who does not feel his blood leap up with a bound like a 2-year-old colt end his heart puff up like @ toad in a rain- storm when he thinks of the hero of ST, LOUIS WILL CELEBRATE.|HE WAS IN A DOOR TRANSOM.|}HUMOR OF THEIR SITUATION. | © ae A pee DEATH LISTS AT VARIANCE. Manila? \ Who does not believe that “Cousin : George” ‘is the smoothest old seadog that ROCURED ¢ ' ever got a «rip on fame? Who does not ad- MAYOR ACTS ON THE NEW YORE SHE P A REVOLVER AND | THEY PLEAD GUILTY AND OFFER = “ae NUMBER OF KILLED Iw TWo | mire him for his nerve, his judgment and WORLD'S SUGGESTION. LEVELED IT. EXTENUATION. | ; TOWNS AT LEAST 41. , the big lock he keeps on his under jaw? “ Yet who e year ago knew as much about | exclusive bunch. Do you recognize anniversary of his great triumph and give eX- no one. Then she opened the door and.re- ae oh the lateness of the hour of their ’ RII I INGTON. MRS. HPNRY im? You w H ression t otic : moved the ladder on wh t arrival they were assigned to cells and —_ ; 0 will find a picture of him in to pression to our patriotic feelings of pride, and | Moyen no eter nt ich the burglar had | p ards locked them u a ae und Delightful-Sunday for St. SIUIRIR. son of Rev. A oe morrows’ Sunuday Post-Dispatch. I therefore recommend and request that all our | climb its rungs Saeed he come back and | carly risers and long herore oN gs ig Louisans ory - * ’ Mighty few people mean it who sing: good citizens wif on next Monday, May 1, The young ae wie oan ro ay aie any of his rays between tha tron pte Bn , COULD NOT STAND THE STRAIN. BILLINGTON, ey a“ of Mrs. He Be “I would not live alway; no, welcome the display the national flag and bunting in the | pistol close at hand. She related the inci- | ‘2 farmers were all up and dressed. —o nw MAN. eS “ mas tomb,”’ any more than that mean it when ee ee ae wee Suen, Che mempety ot se table Hog tngre diene ye ton tage eg oe laa oie Ga anette ir aan mnent. YRATHERS, CUTS, 2 Soe em E ‘ . as adie an t “e cna at their con n ¢ ' 4 , ~ y figuratively speaking, they call themselves that memorable May day by such other patri- the police. ater reported the affair to but the massive iron doors refused to open Richard Hyatt, who revels in a variety of THIRD DEATH GROWING OUT OF GLAZE, A. - ‘Worms of the Dust.” otic demonstrations as may occur to them. and the remembrance of the man in the titles, the least pretentious of whidh is THE § NSION. GLAZE, MRS A. J. > HENRY ZIPGENBHEIN, Mayor. ‘“‘tree,”’ and the further fact that sv | ‘Doctor,’ destres to disseminate the inter- USPE . GREEN, MRS. W. W. , : But there was one man in thie part of the : ¢ BY A COLL () ~ jp at they : _— Attest: HENRY BESCH, Register, 4 prided themselves On bting good citizens, | esting information that itis BIC et rene tani ame 08 " | GREEN, MISS BESSIL. en TT fountry—he died the er day—who had a — ; . 0 WAGONS prevented them making. any noise. ' pene a va perfect contempt cob Maoh ma was boh The Mayor adds his personal hope that ~ A little after 6 o’cloc the iaarte began Louis despite the fact that the thermome- HENNON, MRS. i He owned houses by ' 1.1 {the day will be observed with at least as| Bernard Cook Receivéd the distribution of bre akfast This meal| ter registered 8 degrees in the coblmg Vice-President Leaves $60,000 of | HOWPLLS, DR W. B. uses by the score, and a whole y a . ve a Sericus | consisted of a slab of boiled beef, h bree bove the Federal Buildi Friday . DREN of Henry Lowa county bel lig a chunk | breezes above the Federal Building Friday Paid-Up Life Insurance, but THREE CHIL of menry é y be ener ~him so. nearly that he | much enthusiasm as was Dewey day last Wound in the Back From a ten a en oer , s ty, Fon ee with biack | afternoon and began work Saturday morn- : " LARKINS, J. B a @ \ys needed a chart to find out what part co that contained a Uberal: buggy of 1, | ion 3 Suits Filed Against Him MRS. ( he did not ow f year. Wagon Tongue. brown ‘sugar. ing with every indication that the 8& mark LITTLE, MRS. C. * ane town. Yet he found more pleasure = This dill of fare is not to the liking of | would be clipped ere nightfall. Cover Entire Amount. MILLPR, (MRS. ANN, % years old nh finding some simple thing to adorn, his ’ ) the Pemiscot County farmer, and when at| Hyatt, the weather man, is a most consol- = Person than he did in owning everything MR i KINLEY’S NAY (}F REST Bernard T. Cook, 19 years old, living at 7:30 o'clock the cell doors were opened and | ing yo le iy Said he, Saturday: MAH AF FEY, MRS. JOHN. in sight. 27) (Chouteau avenue, was seriously in- poe Migs By wm yp ag gy Fy sonatas Rh Tiga. we a. it oF lesa then “ egy prvend rye This man literal! v " jured at Wineteenth and Market streets | and flocked around him. a 2 ot. — ae nase @n howe | ee ee ee ct os x SEE tie enone ssl rath mage the er ee He Receives No Visitors in New York | Saturday morning by the collision of two| “Say, Mr, Jailkeeper,”” one grizzled old oe SS So a fable ougat to kur! “COBDEN, Ill., April 29.—Andrew J. Miller,| PANSHOTT, MRS. BLUE, and baby, in his Stat H wo tec yume and Goes With His Wife on a rays eee start . man said, “I don’t want any more of that | nel, recall that time, which was really onty| vice-president of the suspended bank of RORABAUGH, MRS. e. € gave explicit inetructions ~99 started to walk down town to | biled meat for breakfast. You f I ft ores é h rry a ‘RRURNE K. to his friends how it sh look for work, as he had been out of em-| mine. Then, that coff can just fry | the yesterduy of the present in this hurry-| Cobden, which failed March 1, 18%, commit-| SHERB( KRNE, MRS. F. i Seliiioe est os 4 ae ould be conducted, Pleasure Trip. ployment several weeks. On the way a eit?” at coffee—just give me ing age, gg» gg tn B— nee ted suicide this morning at 5:30 with a 22- WEAVER, JOHN C. . 0 . , 4 , " —. age S ; U ner an - ‘ries i Z sella Put aside their as edatie! tg swat ey: NPW YORK. April 29.—President McKi a urkeent aia hae ge Me gt cae es _~ bis, ; > we bri a ; , ‘ 4 ae things up In a manner that must | ley and those of the Presidential party who 3 got on the step et the read of the emony a pg Ay R. can’t eat this gun- eustal comener. spachine and: Galea — pret ong 8 mbes iz ok neni weariness ae — 4 . ' : 5 olks cz sphere in so short « . . ave pleased the dead man, if he were able | car@\from Philadelphia yesterday, are still | wagon and in this way had ridden as far | have cornbread or I can't one. a oo Sy PoE gr SF pep The deed was the result of worry over to appreciate their efforts. at the Hotel Manhattan. this city, and ex-| 28 Nineteenth and Market, when the wag- Anothér couldn’t stand the coffee. “It their flannels, else thoy will ety wow the fail f the bank and suits to recover INJURED. ' Spey full story in to-morrow’s Sunday | pect to remain until Monday. The Presi- +E me yy up a little, on account of a Ss 5 Aggy oe a the said, it tt uncomfortable. A mean man might allow ren wr hh ; , Se ae ee ost-Dispatch. > " ” 1 Sspiled Dy twthe sweetenin’. that the hot weather kicks co ‘ ; ° r tehell., Th patch dent this morning continued to adhere os wagon belonging to the Arcadia Val-| take my coffee straight." I people who Satin not made pe wae ee wn Alo In September, 1898, Mr. Miller entered into — Mite ye ad ree times in a madhouse, though per- hag soo his a aa ‘o ~~ ive no nee gots Man ey “ie ‘. was right behind, and the “Mr. Keeper,” said another old man, “1 |a bargain sale of gwmmer underwe “aT. es partnership with L. T. Linnell in the rank es Se Oe ee fectliy sane, | s gere tor rest am 8s numerous callers! driver of this wagon was unable to sto just must have a drink . _ - = HR . “Mrs. Stephens. ‘woman ie ee of a were so informed by Assistant Secretary his horse quickly enough to prevent the | years old and this is ‘the y By om 8 Wier the po fi mel d,’ eho eng contin. | nS business, the Jatter ownens Se Condes tats ann Wheeler, fatally of sorrow. Oo POU. sha rom running in 5 i . ’ , -) mp " . ' . She knows the full extent of human mis- My Baas jv Be Saree ip ty and Mrs, | rious wound just Sour tae eit’ ‘tine. me = ag ays Tre on ae pe a 1 ge Pht yy 7 set ale > 0g - a millionaire. She has/ and Assistant apy. Cr rtelyou drove dairy wagon. unutterable woe spread over se | Borgen yo ey bow ge eager Type Be nage on the! Miller was waken in. After Gepoatete were {Mrs. Patience HilL that is"" In h Tas Se Ae meagre Ay cote Sag ol ‘Comanthaer my 3 Kelley” of Gee Gtelith an taken into the office | he found that whisky and Capt. Huebler | bit hot, for the very good reasoa of prec é- convinced that they could get notaing from Mrs “Bent Hobson { . eiley a ( . oT . ~ . . story of 4 er own language is tol: a chief of staff of Rear Admiral Philip. They | street where he Ww: ge Md ae iy “iat os po = ‘the If J Com. It has been just as hot as it was| Linnell they filed suits holding Miller for *Mrs. Col. Beemam and infant; latter & tin La oy pathos, with the hope of set- embarked for a yleasurT. trip on the Nor*n/ an ambulance to the Chr ty BHoepit: a nt by 17 liked the jail hae “ol a ae Bo. Ptr yg ioeiy dn Bow yr \ n — with its. April about $60 000, Brooding over his troubles, he tally r 4 , > , , > . be “ec -_ ; é as avo + Ns “A . . Fe ~ . erself right before the world, in spite +i ver. They will return some time during} Dr. Meredith said the wound, although | drinét of (‘Missouri cider, while apother|ers for the past eight years. ts ShOW-!| decided that death was ape ee to life. Sherman French e machinations of her enemies. 1e day. serious, was not a fatal injury. and that | would give anything for a drink of Pemis- The doctor mopped his massiv This morning, just after his wife had gone : : Among tthe callers on the President this4 with proper c: . PI nassive brow, de- " M Badge! A certain portion of St. Louis will soon! morning was Cornelius N. Bliss, former $ th proper care the young man would | cot County buttermilk, claring the act was to cleanse the outer. | @wnstairs, he shot himself. ‘Three pistols rs. Daagely. be converted into an Indian camp. This| retary of the Interior. eens bray: sat’ aude be akan a ae eee pete | Woe Oe aoe tae the iad Ce whe touet “3 settee tide nsurance of $90, “Miss Cunningham, patient of Cantrell, Si . . § ¢ dé on . a t 7} t int th act 4 1 Sutcide carr i f ° , his arrival. There was not one aa o. | trate and get into the machinery within; 000, with $60,000 paid up. He left no ietters. Mrs. John Weaver, sons Gam, Benjamisp ‘will be no 10-cent show—no bunc} The party boarded the tug Nina at the 1 of rag- th th was n irati he » declare > foot of West One Hundred and Twenrty- DOLLAR DINNER FOR CHICAGO farmers but who would have been benefit " although there. seemnell ‘to be ; necmred What effect Miller's death will have on the ee URE : Mrs. BE. L. Denniston, gie-tail Los | n horse blankets and plug ninth atreeat. The drive from the hotel by the bath, and there was not one who prejudiced observer. suits is not known. Mr. Miller leaves a widow and six chil- Mr. H. K. Sherburn hats, but a well scle ook t , ' of the best + 4 rab ap mecurs - er Ay ot gs A Pn eet thy Mn a Nt | at a wen in oie tres" = ~ \tdowever, the weather man resumed dren TT" jdow 1 Imost crazed. ’ ; descendants o . ' > ; é e ee"" and j ~ x oming *. ‘en. he wide s almo eraze . men who ruled the tribes of the North the (rant - The party did not stop The Carter H. Harrison Trades Union | was anxious to get the bath over. 7 tr — (Panag a Sioa ieee saa Bm. This is’ the third death which can be Mr. A. T, Cook. west for mo h =| at the tomb. —— party was in closed car- Club Will Entertain the M The bath was full of surprises. One at |—no windstcrm, mind you—are on the or traced to the bank failure, Eli J. Hartline, Mr. A. E.. Bowman, re than a hundred years, and | riages and er e vee no demonstration n tne Mayor a time they were taken into a ceil, with a | They will strike town about the time the| the, eccentric farmer, grieved himself to mye, onn Salley. Who were almost a match for fighting hs ok co t Ens Se Nina was under and William J. Bryan. modern bathtub, with plenty of hot and | matinees close—I say this so ladies %. © | death over a $200 copes and lL. T. Linnell’s| Mrs. William Bragg. “Mad” Anthony Wayne, even after their caiaaatieae! | Poceeer US 3 cold water, soap, towels and an attendant, | carry umbrellas. Following the showers death was hastened by the failure. ira Green. ‘ A big steam radiator made the temperature | there will be a drop in the te pe rature. T! . nae ubrey Green. ‘ | salubrious as the shady banks of a | Sabbath day will { yelping: thel Little. 5 Andrew Roberts, eg ‘ St tomes wn READY FOR THE RUN FOR CHICAGO, April 2—A — workingmen’s | as_salubri shady . Sr otaae ta 3 is OW , , : -emisco ‘ounty cree n | e seen daily and LAND, dinner, similar to the one recently given In sr thou ht’ the bath wasn't euch a ONE VICTIM STILL MISSING. Brnest atilis ills, farmer mightly by St. Louisans in . all the wildness |New York, is promised for Chicago. The , , » P of their weird dances, and in all the bril- Fi H H k ‘dinner will be teem by the Carter aa Har- eee tee = ag lO gs Ronn Hh ‘wate, tae THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. AL Miller, . Mancy of their gaudy trappings. Many ve Hundred omesee ers Already | rison | Trades U pion Club. The plist of farme r wes led from the ywarm cell to an- GENERALLY FAIR. Mystery Connected With the Muruer “Sire. John Larkins, Sen. Z USS ye . - e are t mperAt , , m i. ~—_e not heard of their coming. That is on the Boundary of the Ute Res- liam J. Bryan and Carter H. Harrison are The granite floor sloped te’ the center from 4 of One Stockman and Suayyee™ A, i Hoar i why the Sunday Post-Dispatch hastens to ervation in Colorado. |to be the stars of the evening. all: sides. In the middle of the cell and: | oe eee ecinity—Generally fair and cooler f Another Ber. ¢. B. Eiee GSS Wan i: » 3 dDreak the newe. In that connection it will = rominent Democrats from all over the about eight feet from the floor wae a Saturday night and Sunday, possibly preceded by ance 0 9 Maud Waddell, | a@iso present a half-page picture of the . x eat will be invited, and ¢ hicago laboring funnel-like contrivance. The attendant | thunderstorms. — Will Parks. a k DURANGO, Colo., April 29.—About 500 men to the number of 2000 will be present | placed the farmer under it, and told him Missouri—Partly clotdy Saturd r Special to the Post-Dispatch. Cora Miller. y P snake dance of the tribe, together with @n | nome-seekers who desire to locate in the 1° marten to the oratory and help eat the/to stand still. He obeyed and looked | gay. with possibly sl barge ve “or ee Sun-} LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 29—Newa| Norman L, Yankee ~ a ; * @ccount of the mon remarkable vy dollar dinner around. Presently a flood of cok rs - sone owers southeast portion Sat- . RIC : en! Mrs. Henry owe. ‘i. its history e periods in | tte reservation are already here and more The date of the dinner will be about May shot from the funnel above and 7 Bhi urday night; cooler east and south portions. was received here to-day of a mysterious Mrs. Will Phill ‘oa are coming dally. The fule allowing set- 10. the farmer, who emitted a yell that went lillinols—Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sun- double murder near Danville last night, - ae Florence caver. * There is at least one Missouri girl who is | tlers to go upon the surveyed land and resounding through the corridors. The at. | day, with possibly showers south and central the second one that has been committed Eb, Thomas. = Mot afraid of a burglar Very few Mi | make their selections in advance of the } tendant laughed and when Mr. Farmer ee pt ssomagmr " : fal por- there ainea Jan. 1 io ont Milloy wife and A ri ; “@18- opening obviates much of the trouble ex- Iv KINLEY 10 VISIT WOLCOTT learned that he wasn't hurt he again pee weap ae Siang st DP gee o> | mAs ee Clarence Stephens and mother. Bete | —- Rirls are afraid of anything larger perienced at previous openings. The only « | stepped any cog mat bath. Indiana—Dartly cloudy Saturday night and Sun- Several days ago two wealthy stock deal- Mrs. John Slegmund, ae \ an & mouse, it must be adnmajtted, but | rush for these lands will be at the land of. | > After the bath they all got toréther and | day, with, possible showers to-night; southerly | ©'5 of Texas came into this county and Albert Whaley. week this one h . c ce. Settlers desiring claims on the un-/! smoked their Missour! meerschaum pipes inds, becomir -ariable. were —_ wy F eee as John Riggins. me} nage’ as shown herself to be entitled surveyed portions are allowed to enamine Denver Senator Expects to Entertain fllei with long green. and diac ak _ ” ° me oped , ~ , . é . doing considerable business, They Sarah Riggins. .- % ore than ordinary credit, because she the country in advance but must retire the President and His Wife mysteries and greatness of Capt. Huebler’s owa—Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sun-{ @ppeare! to be well supplied with funds, Cheney and wife. Pe is a heroine of the highest type. The bat- | from it before noon May 4 At that ho: ir N F bastile. day; cooler in extreme east portion to-night; vari- oe tei they sold four head of horses i ‘Dwyer - ; tle she had wa (they may line up and make a run for th ext all , — able winds. ane & Wagon for $230 and received the Mrs. LD). Feat rs. : s unique and thrilling. The ‘claims they have selected. They have oD None of the men deny the truth of the Kansas—Threatening weather Saturd: ihe money in payment. They remained in the 3 tn ol, . girl's ploture d , . : rday night: |} airy ‘w : and the story of her adven- | days in which to file on these claims em : charge against them. They admit they cut Seiad ataien Gil : city, Which is just now on a boom owlng Warren Ingold, ture will be one feature of to-morrow’'s — DPNVBPR, Colo., April 29.—Senator Wol- | the levee, but declare it was a case of cut! ay probably fair, with warmer in extreme/| to the construction of the new Ccoctaw Mrs. King. Bunday Post-Dispatch cott is expected home next Monday. He |the levee or starve, and they chose not to north portion; northerly winds, becoming variable. Railroad and consequently crowded with Mrs. Douglass. The ‘ , R will immediately begin extensive improve- starve. Their farms extend along the river Eastern Texas—Cloudy Saturday night, [with | @0rers and the element that congregates Miss Kate Mos kreatest crime against the Govern- » | ments a his beautiful suburban home, |a distance of 15 miles and rune ck from | cooler in north portions; showers and cuoler Sun. | #4, SUCh places for criminal purposes, ik. Gross. " ment attempted since the Credit Mobelier o bes gt Bd “7 a oe ge our oo poe FS — 2 rom the levee. At pres- | day; fresh northerly winds Fi The =e xans were drinking and exhibited | Mise ee involve y ertain President and Mrs. 'MchAiniey | en e fee Vs a mile away from the river. “ — several iarge rotis of bills At midnight Amy ynijen and offisial lie OE we Pig oom poet Mees ior” _ Eccentric Lakeview Citizen Caused His | sme time in Augus: or September. During a freshet about two years ago the Arkaneas—Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday} they left Danville and started toward the “irs. Ben Gree e. Had it not been checked medal © ‘ to B Re river rose along the levee and flooded the | Bight and Sunday; wind shifting to northerly. east. Nothing more was seen of them when it was # would have cost Uncle Sam Fu ervices e ° NEW GAME LAW IN EFFECT. farms owned by the prisoners. When the until this morning when a countryman | *Incorreotly ed ~p ee millions. It burnt a big hole in his pock- hearsed in His Presence vee Telnainen ain cei ee se Se Sun and M found the body of one of them lying by| ‘Lists of dead ot, as it was. The scheme wae planned by . Non-Residents of Illinois Must Pay a evee remained under water. The farmers an oon. the roadside with two @-caliber bullet! ere given out, Baca a @ past master of crime and he had brainy sought relief from the Levee Board, but Sun rises at 5:05. Sun sets at 6:51. Moon rises | SOles through his brain. A pisto] with halt | number of pers ot : . Neutenants to help him carry it out. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Fee to Hunt. ne vif pens. Their land wae worthless at 11:16 a. m. the chambers empty was found near the| have been tran he by t . 2 Read the full story of this amazing plot| CHICAGO, April 2.—Parker R. Mason,| SALPM, Il, April 29.—The provisions of | 5, ~_under water and they raised Ho crop body showing that he had evidently made | pilation to the list of & S, and ' in to-morrow’ i! ~ : r two years. Hourly Tem tures. a fight for his life when attacked by the/ ro a these ve do 8 Sunday Post-Dispatch. ventric Lakevi h the new Illnols game law, just gone into| Th pera , rors as these heave doubtless c : Rut among all these good atories don't eee We Stee effect, are: Prairie chickens can only be PR ds y- Dnrey. they were informed (Government Thermometer.) robbers. His, pockets had been rifled of | discrepencies in the lists. forget the great anJd thriiling narrative of yesterday, caused his funeral services to] shor during the month of September of | cut eo ene und that a Pdecaotaen Ate ik eee soe ee 7 lence ~ ry calc rer os ee For Howton ns coat th ae wey. be perfermed in his presence Thursday. each year; squirrels from September to , ™ =... ae ee o-TL NOOM 2. ceceeceees uy | Gence of & Mruggie. from Newton are that the storm : My, Save. the idea of mechanical massage ements te the’ Ree, Mr, Bele Loar i Dec i: Tr, iol meeee aay Sept . he hg of Pemisoot Gounty would stand by . a = seewcoeee iA 5 DP BW... ecodsscesvct AS — Pi ey could 7a, be found any- to fl persons tn that city. A _ t atrike ou, now that warm os , em. a. eoebtecees ‘ y EK otneds comet wo rhere Aa ot a ra 0 oor *®a dink the rseons itn each elt P and a wea ther fH Wire would you think of quartette who were to sing. The music was «telly By 8 ae One: FE on Oe rhe farmers marshaled all their help one ys Sever. sO from the spot gives color to the theory | the Injured at Brownin 4 c alse 3 unch of rubber fingers tickling your | sung and then the minister delivered his | for a_ period of five years. and it is made = ane maeaSes oan” Withi ener eee that he Was also murdered and the body This liet does not at the rate. of 100) times a minute? | sermon. i, Masse sete 0 was & very lian effanee sasinhatibe aia ae ‘on $: ce a gap & ) feet wide. ithin a few days In Other Cities at 7 a. m. secreted No one belleves that he killed! who are a. the t's ie Brest plan, accomiing to doctors. | good sermon. He paid the quartette, the|to desrtoy any nest or remove any exes vary Fyne were drained and ready for cul- | wew york ...........50 Kaneas City ..... ao | His parcner and in fact everything tends to; with hands ba ndaged, bed and illustrated im to-mor- | minister and the undertaker. from the nest of quall, prairie chieken, When he Lev Roard heard of th CUICRBO 2 nee teens G8 Little Rock ..... (“73 prove the contrary. No one appears to | suffering other ¢o w's aay Post-Dispatch Afterward he sent for the pallbearers he/| wild ‘urkey, wild geese, duck or brant. | ceed t Se ae ‘ ~y Of the pro- | Cincinnatl .. ...... 68 New Orleans ....... 72 | Know the names of the two men as they | of being hit by fying Fe Sot ee Rewey story. It will | had selected and gave them instructions as | Non-resident hunters Must pay a license | who ane Sone un San gi my FH tees —— cite saan 34 Peal Pej: Aan Genet £0 rr try aly = fee poe ona me hin was pee é ever want to to the itions th were - Pee |. “seb foseee ee st TE obseceene Gs Ox 44 ry only a few weeks and not was ee Know | 9 cotta, Ton hours ter be Ged” "| lowed to bunt tree of coe" “ |inoiientmeat for one geal, or bot” | adisaaguua . ’ Py, es es ll "g t: gery e aed it ; Ri - : * - * “ . i « a ’ *4 = ete “ - > ey PS oy Pn a oo we } vt the. Se . a ae 4 ie ee Sa i ies Wed teats Se etry, Phas t ORGIES a ed Sica ye ~ Sonal ~ ——— ” ‘ sr a * : eee: eh or a _ y tm: ae > gif" bee yr om es * corm ; ~ ' = ate ~—é PAE el oat 7 “Y ue x Lia Yo . » *
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ans, Township Constable, and his two daughters, Meadie Linnie, aged 18, were killed, a er daughter, Ella, was seriously injured. Like the others, oer were blown away with the timbers of their home, the father being found 18, and the girls 20 yards, from where their honve had stood. The etorm spent its fury in about two minutes and passed on to the northeast. It is impossible to ascertain yet just how badly some are hurt. It is feared that two more will die. George McQuistion’s § in- ste OV ; , adding to the confusion. They a holiday crowd of sightseers from , Ottumwa and other — on the h and Port Arthur roads, and may m forgot that they were walking h streets where a few hours before h had ssed with such cruel effect. ey showed scant respect for the bereaved homeless families in their quest for They packed the drinking resorts, the sidewalks downtown and made generally. It was more like cirous ‘ ! £% ty! ~! ( Ape Pav. . - 7 » cs. the day after an awful calamity. wntil after 11 o'clock last night oe last > out of the city. Ap official of last night that his road had zat over 1100 excursionists to Kirks- 6 at $1 a head. The uth the Wabash Hospital at storm has devastated the entire t géection of the clitx, rendering 6 nearly 1000 persons, who last night ble homes of their more of the men whose ouses were mot wholly swept away, or who were able yesterday afternoon to gath- | portions of their scattered household builg Gres and camped out by the ® of their possessions. The relic hunters a t as rapacious as the thieves © operate in the big cities, following dis- asters by fire or storm. The loss in property and household goods will exceed £350,000, Mayor Noonan esti- mated last night. More than $2000 was sub- ibed by citizens of Kirkville yesterday ernoon for the relief fund, Some of the stories of persons who es- ~ the fury of the cyclone are wonder- ful. Frank Douglass was caught in his front yard on McPherson street, as he was running for the house. He grasped a tree nd lay fiat on the ground. A second later home was fiying through the air, and tree was left standing, the only one on the block. He was injured by being struck “h debris. © family of Judge Ellison escaped in the nick of time by fleeing to the cellar. eir handsome brick house on East Lill- nols street is in ruins. Hundreds of others saved their lives by retreating to cellars. These cellars were never constructed with 2 view to service as cyclone pits, but were ortunately built with each house for usage eur customary in small cities. irksville is so near Kansas and Iowa where cyclones are not @ rare, that the le took to them as readily as they do the other States at the alarm to fly for the caves. Like all other cyclones, this one cut some Surious capers, razing houses here, skip- ping others there, wrenching a roof off the xt instant, and picking up and tearing into splinters the one following. Unlike some other cyclones, the residents say this one served notice of its approach. It had raining steadily all Thursday morning, t in the early afternoon there were in- ications of a clearing off. For the half ur preceding 6 o'clock dark clouds began cluster over the western part of town. ere was a strong wind, and the darkness Ww steadily with each moment. There as aA strange rumbling which is decribed y. Edward McEvoy, who has a livery sta- @ on Washington street, as like the roll- pal of & heavy wagon. McEvoy says that en heard it he went to the door of is stable expecting to see one of his *hacks'’ come rolling in from the depot to get out of the wet. Instead he saw the low louds, or rather one low cloud, for they ad massed their shapes, and as a- blanket of smoke were speeding to the east with the velocity of a railroad train. Hundreds of others saw the cloud from their stores and residences in the west end. They had Scarcely realized that it had passed when there came a paralyzing roar like the vol- leying of regiments and the attack of artil- lery. The a'r grew suddenly black as if Might had fallen over the east end of town. MeoPvoy lives in the stricken section, and he saddied a horse to ride over and ‘“‘see what had happened,” as he expressed It. Instinctively there was a concerted rush toward the east end. What they saw was ment which made their hearts stop beat- ng. The dwellings and fine trees which had made the east end a desirable residential section of Kirksville were gone. Had the torch been applied some blocks would not have been. swept cleaner of all evidences of life and habitation. Other blocks were masses of timber, portions of houses and a hurly-burly of furniture. Trees were snapped short. From Florence avenue on the west to Hal- liburton avenue on the east and from a line even with the State Normal! Schoo! on the south to Lilinois street on the north was a flat covering of broken planks, furniture, clothing, bedding, ceed dogs and cows—an awful picture of desolation. As Carkness er -w more cense flames broke out in two or three pl: casting a lurid light over the ghastly panorama. Then the hrieks of the injured begar to be heard. telief parties were soon at work, lifting out the victims, and covering their bodies with blankets from the drenching rain which Was now falling The Saivation Army worked nobly in the rescue. All night long the work went con. The students of the two schools of osteopathy were out in force acting as a hi spital corps They worked all day yesterday, too, nursing the injured. There are men in Kirksville this morning ge have not slept for f{crty-elight hours. LU CS, The grief of the bereaved mén and women Who are to be scen at the two undertaking establishments is heartrending. Blue Pan- echott, who lost his wife and baby under the most distressi! ¢ circumstances, hasb en little better than a maniac since he was Giscovered with the headless body of his wife in one arm and his dead baby in the other. Last nigtht he was closely watched lest he carry out his desire to kill himself. Moat of the cyclone’s victims were killed outright. One or two lived for a few hours, begging all the while to be shot and put out their misery. he funerals of several of the dead will “eld this afternoon. s. Hennon, wife of a local newsdealer. mother of a photographer at 610 Olive rain of excursionists pull juries, it is thought, are fatal. He cannot tell how he was hurt. His wife's body was crushed and she was injured internally. Newtown has a population of 7# and the town is situated on the C. M. St. P. Ry. LIST MAY GROW TO TEN. Five Furne Girls of Ute, Io., Supposed to Be Fatally Hurt. UTE, Io., April 29.—No more victims have been added to the list of dead as a result of the cyclone tn the Soldier Valley, buta number of injured are known to be dan- gerously hurt. Nothing larger thane win- dow-sill has yet been found of the big two- story Peters home. The very foundation stones were torn up by the force of «he tempest and carried avons several hundred yards. John Moore and aged wife, cut about the head, and at first placed on the list of slightly wounded, are now known to be dangerously hurt. Through the length of the country devas- tated by, the tornado, about 14 miles, there were 57 persons in all hurt. Of these the five r rted dead are the only fatalities, but the five Furne girls cannot live. Their bodies are filled with great splinters. FOUR HURT NEAR BROWNING. Mount Zion Church Among the Wrecked Buildings. BROWNING, Mo., April 2.—The wind first struck the ground five miles southeast of town, completely demolishing the farm ‘house of Frank Carter. The storm next struck the farmhouse of Arthur Rinehart, dashing it to splinters and injuring Mr. Rinehart. The Mount Zion Church was wrecked. Francis Lark and his wife are thought to be fatally injured. A child of John Sargent is also said to be fatally hurt. The farmhouses of Wampler, John Harris and others are wrecked. FORMED IN CARROLL. Kirksville Cyclone Cloud Began its Journey Near Carrollton. CARROULTON, (Mo., April 29.—The cy- clonic cloud that did such great damage in Kirksville, formed on the farm of William McCall, 12 miles north of this city. It first dpew the ‘water from a lake and then started on its journey to Kirksville. At the start its path was only 5O feet wide, but before it had traveled six miles it had destroyed twoefarmhouses and a barn, and was 300 feet wide. It passed into Livingston County, destroying fences, barns and houses. One mile east of Avalon it destroyed the residence and barn of Dr. Platt. ST. LOUIS CALLED ON FOR HELP. Mayor Ziegenhein Referred the Ap- peal to the Merchants Exchange. Mayor Ziegenhein received the following telegram Saturday morning: KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Mayor Henry Ziegenhein, 8St. Louis. Our distress is so great we cannot mect the eiuergency. Need financial assistance at once to relieve sufferers. W. E. NOONAN, Mayor. Mayor Ziegenhein took no action on the telegram himself, being too much burdened with State troubles, but he gent the foilow- ing letter to President Kennett of the Mer- chants’ Exchange: Mayor's Office, St. Louls, Mo., April 29, 1899. Hon. Wm. P. Kennett, President of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, City. , Dear Sir—I am in receipt of a telegram from the Hon. W. E. Noonan, Mayor of Kirksville, notifying me that the distress of the people of his town is so great that immediate outside financial assistance is required to relieve the victims of the cyclone. May I ask you to take such action in the name of the Exchange as will tend to furnish as- sistance to the unfortunate people of Kirksville. I will gladly give you all the aid in my power and will appreciate any suggestions which you may have to make. Yours very truly, HENRY ZIEGENHEIN, Mayor. GETTING TO BE FRIENDS. Kaiser Sends a Kindly Message of Thanks to McKinley. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Emperor Wil- liam has given another indication of his friendship for the United States by send- ing a personal cable dispatch to President McKinley thanking him for his action in authorizing the landing of a German cable on American soil. Immediately upon the receipt of the mes- Sage it was telegraphed from the White House to the President in Philadelphia, The President has replied. With the Coghlan incident settled, Rear Admiral Kautz ad- monished and the three powers in accord respecting Samoa and with the nego- tiations for a reciprocity treaty with Ger- many making satisfactory, though slow progress, the authorities are much pleased. The following is the Emperor's cablegram to President McKinley: “The imper:al Postmaster-General has poms informed me that your excellency has kind- ly given your consent to the landing of a new cable on the shores of the United States. This welcome news will create unanimous satisfaction and joy throughout the German Empire, and I thank your ex- Avril 209. et, St. Louts, was reported dead from Tfuries at midnight. ELEVEN DEAD AT NEWTOWN. Major Portion of the Little Town Wrecked by the Wind. CHILLICOTHE, Mo.. April 20.—Rellef Work goes on at Newtown, Sullivan County, @mong those hurt or ruined in Thursday's storm. The list of casualties is as follows: THE DEAD. : Sherman H. Desper, wife and three chlil- dren. Laban Evans and daughters, Meadie and nie. William Hays, wife and child. . THE INJURED. A. J. Jones, wife and two children; slight. Mrs. Mary Gregory and daughter. Mrs. Ferman Wilson. Julia Powell. Pierce Henry Flagg. lla Evans, ave Sanford, slight cellency most heartily for it. May the new cable unite our twogreat nations more close- ly and help to promote peace, prosperity and good will among their people.” President McKinley replied as follows: “IT have received with pleasure your 'Ma- jesty'’se telegram regarding the joining of the two continents by a direct cable. It afforded genuine gratification to give con- sent to the landing of this new cable on the shores of the United States, and more s0 as I saw therein an opportunity to further the high mission of international telegraphy in drawing closer the distant nations and bringing their peoples into more intimate as- sociations in interests of mutual advantage, good will and amity. That the new cable will prove an additional bond between the two countries is my fervent wish and hope.” WON’T LOSE THEIR SALARIES. Warrants Cashed by Thief Will Be Paid in Duplicate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 29.—The House this morning adopted a resolution by Chilton of the Committee on Accounts au- thorizing the committee to issue two war- and sister. Barbee and four children, daughter of Laban Evans. wife and three children: rants, one for $38.50 to L. E. Durham of Cole County; a house smooth journal clerk and the other for $75 to Representative W' D. Dalzelle of Webster County, both of which were stolen the early part of the session. The thief got the warrants and cashed them and the House ordered the second payment of their claims on the ground that it was not the fault of any one in particular. Haase’a Delight—tc cigar—try one. FEW IN SENATE SESSION. Members Do Not Take Kindly to the Saturday Meetings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JBMPRERSON CITY, Mo., April 29.—The Senate met this morning with 13 members. all Democrats, present. This is the first time during this session that it has at- tempted to meet on Saturday, and a quo- rum Was not present. ‘A half hour was spent in reading and referring billie, after which it adjourned to 8 p. m. onday. Moses W. Guyman and wife. Mrs. John Jones. Mr. McQuistion and wife. Three caildren of William Hays, two of whom are not expected to survive. It is now certain that all have been ros- cued, The storm struck Newtown at 6:4 o'clock. From the southwest was heard a roaring noise. Two immense clouds of inky black- ness appeared, one in the south, «he other the west. They came together and Bwooped down upon the southwestern part of the town, which was bullt on a couple of hills. The storm swept these mounds al- most clean. The houses of Sherman Desper, a furni- ture manufacturer, and A, J. Jones, @ gis’, Were first struck. Both were own to pleces and their inmates hurried oe the street. Pvery member of the ger family—husband and wife and three ene children, Delsie, Arthur, Earl—was led outright. They were dashed against ound and struck with flying timbers. liam Giaye, his wife and three chil- h were biown, with the pleces of cheir ish 3 feet, and of the gears, was blown and there its dead body the storm, The two other If you're offered a loaf that hasn't the blue label refuse it. It's not Scotch Bread. LOPEZ LOOKS FOR PEACE. Filipino Agent in London Expects’to Be Ordered to Washington. LONDON, April 29.—Senor Lopez, the Fill. pino agent here, in an interview given out here says that he is hourly expecting or- ders from Aguinaldo to go to Washington and conduct negotiations toward a settie- ent of the war. Senor Lopes is oki bis trunk in anticipation i Be ON BROADWAY Radical Change Ordered by Chief Campbell. SQUAD TO BE DISBANDED. SEQUEL TO THE ACTION 0O. FTHE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Blue Coats to Be Taken From the Street of St. Louis and As- signed to Patrol Duty. Saturday will see the last of the gdamous Broadway Squed. That fine body of po- licemen, the pick and pride of the St. Louis Police Department for a short time, will be disrupted Saturday night. When they leave their etations in the evening they leave them permanently or until such time as they may be restored through a com- plete reorganization of the Police De- partment. The country might be searchel from one end to the other and a finer set of men could not be found. They are the life savers of the downtown districts. At busy street crossings, where surging hu- manity, rapidly moving motor and cable cars, thousands of horses and vehicles are constantly pouring, the members of the squad are stationed. The men were se- lected for their positions, not alone for their physical strength, but for their ac- tivity ‘of body and mind and for their brav- ery. The policemen doing squad duty will be transferred to the various districts’ and be assigned to beat duty. The change is to take effect at once. The move, which none regret more than Chief Campbell and the Board of Police Commissioners, was made absolutely nec- mon dS by the action of the Municipal As- sembly when through the City Auditor it served notice on the Board of Police Com- missioners that it would no longer audit any more pay-rolls than called for in the reguiac appropriation, which provided for 685 patrolmen. At poses there are 1381 probationary patroimen on the _ police force. All of these will be dismissed from the rolls Sunday. Even Patrolman Morris Silverman, who was presented with a gold shield only a few weeks ago for showing unusual bravery in rescuing an aged couple from a burning building will have to go with the rest. Three mew who have been doing excellent work on Chief Desmond's detective staff will also have to go. Chief Campbell was at first hopeful that he could retain a efw of the probationaries, but he finds that there is no warrant for so doing, and all will be dismissed. This will necessitate the reorganization of the entire department. Beats already too long will have to be made longer. *Dis- tricts inadequately policed will be still more reduced. Chief Campbell says that unless the Mu- nicipal Assembly appropriates the money the department will have to get along the best it can with its crippled force until the new police bill becomes a law. Then the Assembly will have to supply the money. But this law will not be in effect unti 9 days after the adjournment of the Legis- lature. LIKES CINCINNATI METHOBS Chief Campbell Tells Wherein the Po- lice of That City Has Advantages Over the St. Louis Force. The heads of the St. Louls Police Depart- ment have returned from the Cincinnati junket. The police officials say they saw ayn things, many of them worthy of emu- ation, but circumstances forbid their adop- tion by the department here. ‘The Cincinnati Police Department is the finest in many respects,”’ said Chief Camp- bell, “‘that I ever saw. They have finer quarters and everything is run on a broad- minded basis. Police headquarters there are located in the City Hall and over half of the building is given over to the police. There is a magnificent gymmasium there—- the finest I ever saw. All of the police are given a course of instruction and as a re- sult they are quick, ae@etive and strong. “The gymnasium feature here is not prac- ticable. There the eight-hour system is in vogzue. Here our men work twelve hours and even if we had a gymnasium it would be difficult for the officers to find time to train. In Cincinmati daily instructions are given and the police force boasts of some skilled boxers, who can conquer the average man without resort to weapons. But all po- licemen are armed. “One thing we will adopt is the system for keeping policemen’s clothes cleaned and re- paired. Each policeman contributes 25 cents & month to a fund and an inspector exam- ines each policeman’s clothes at certain in- tervals. fa button is off or a spot appears the garment must be taken to a tailor, who is under contract, and the damage remedied. The tailor gets his pay from the fund.” HAVE WATER IN GREAT PLENTY, The Cruiser Nashville Will Have No Trouble. There is plenty of water St. Louis way for the cruiser Nashville or for the battle- ship Massachusetts, for that matter. The stage of the river Saturday was 24.8 feet. This means that much depth above low water mark. Low water mark does not mean a dry river bed. It means 14 feet of widter in the channel, hence &.8 feet above low water mark indicates an actual depth of 33.8 feet at St. Louis. The Nashville is progressing nicely on her upstream voyage. The only drawback to the trip is the possibility of the officers ac- quiring the gout from the never ending stream of dinners they are required to par- take of. The jackies, too, may become so enamored of the fine river experience they are having that they will not re-enlist in the navy when their terms shall expire, The cruiser unstepped her topmasts at Greenville in order to pass under the Mem- phis bridge. It is expected that she will arrive here May 12. Her stay at St. Louis we be longer than any other stop on the river. Haase’s Delight—iSc cigar—try one, Steamship Arrivals. LIVERPOOL, April 20.—Arrived: from N ‘ork. Campania, ‘Soft White Hands IN A SINGLE NIGHT ’ Boak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, in a hot lather of Curicvra Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with CuTicvra (ointment), greatest of emollient skin cures. Wear old gloves during night. Theeffect is truly woa- derful, and a blessing to all with sore hands itching palms, and painful Suoger ends 4 ae FOR A MONTH. Case Against Insurance Com- panies Is Submitted. & GOES TO COURT EN BANC. CAMPBELL AND WADDELL AP- PEAR FOR DEFENDANTS, — Twenty-three Companies Made Parties to the Suit Which Has Already Over a Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JDFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 2.—The proceedings of General Crow against the insurance companies for violation of anti- trust laws, were argued and submitted to the Supreme Court in bane to-day. The Attorney-General and Assistant At- torney-General Sam B. Jeffries, argued in behalf of the State and Given M. Campbell and James R, Waddell appeared for the companies. The arguments consumed the entire forenoon. There were 73 insurance companies doing business in this State involved in these proceedings, which were begun against an alleged combine in St. Joseph, he case has been in the Supreme Court for almost a year, and during this time testimony has been taken at various points in the United States. A decision is not expected for a month, SAVED BY HIS CHILD FRANK A. KRETSCH’S DAUGHT®S PLEADED FOR HIM. Frank A. Kretsch, a carriage painter, living at 1333 Geyer avenue, was arrested by a United States deputy marshal Satur- day morning on a charge of sending ob- scene letters through the mails. The com- plainants were his wife, from whom he is separated, and his sister-in-law. In one of the missives Kretsch accused this wife of infidelity, and then abused her in the vilest language. The prisoner is about 3% years old. He was arraigned before Federal Commission- er Gray for preliminary examination. He admitted that he acted indiscreetly, but professed ignorance of the law and de- clared ‘he believed there was no offense in what he had done. While the hearing was in progress Kreisch’s 9-year-old daughter appeared. She approached the Commissioner and pleaded tearfully for her father's release. **Please don’t send him to jail,’ said the little one, *“* cause then'lI can’t go to school] any more. Besides papa has always been good «o me and my sisters and brothers.”’ Commissioner Gray was moved by the child’s entreaty. ‘Turning t® Kretsch he asked: ‘“How many children have you?’ “Four, your Honor,” replied the defend- ant, ‘“‘and they are all dependent on me for support."’ ‘‘Wihat is your salary?’ “Eight dollars a week, and out of that I have also to care for my invalid mother.” “Can you give bond?” “No. All my acquaintances are or." After a few minutes’ deliberation Com- missioner Gray said he would release Kretsch on his personal recognizance, pend- ing the trial oF tan case. “Otherwise,”’ + ggg Mr. Gray, “he would be confined in jail until the next term, which is in November. I believe the facts warrant this action.”’ The tears came to Kretsch's eyes as he thanked the Commissioner, and taking his Gaughter by the hand, he walked hurriedly from the courtroom. VON DER AKE'S SUIT — COMMISSIONER REFUSED TAKE DEPOSITIONS. tO Taking depositions in the suit of Chris Von der Ahe against F. de Haas Robison, E. A. Becker and other members of the National Baseball League was to have be- gun Saturday morning in Commissioner Alexander Cunrpingham’s office in the Rial- to Building. Mr. W. A. Kinnerk represented Mr. Von der Ahe and John W. Overall appeared as counsel for two of the defendants, Robison and Becker. Mr. Overall objected to the taking of de- positions unless it appeared that the wit- nesses were sick or prevented by other rea- sons from testifying when the case came up for trial. Mr. Kinnerk said the statutes gave the right to take depositions in any suit. Commissioner Cunningham overruled Mr. Overall’s objection and Mr. Becker was called to the stand. After he had been sworn Mr. Overall ob- jected to any testimony being taken for the reason that the plaintiff had shown no cause of action in his petition. After a long argument Mr. Overall’s ob- jection was sustained because, as Commie- sioner Cunningham said, the cause of ac- tion was not properly stated in the peti- tion. Mr. Kinnerk appealed from the Com- missioner’s decision, and the question will be brought before Judge Withrow in the Circuit Court next week. If he sides with Commissioner Cunning- ham ithe petition will be amended and the proceedings be begun again. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggistsrefund the moneyif it fails tocure, 25c. The geniune has L. B. Q. on each tabiet, NO HASTE IN REVISION. House Refuses to Postpone Bills on the General Calendar. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 29.—The House to-day tabled by a vote of 44 to 2a resolution by Curry of Ozark indefinitely postponing all House and Senate bills on the calendar except those of strictly local nature, appropriation bills and revised bills. The resolution was intended to fac. litate re- vision work, and would have killed all parm ty bills. This was the reason Curry (Re- sublican) wanted the resolution adented. he House adjourned to 3 o'clock Monday. Primary, Secondary vt Tertiary Syphilis perma. nentiy cured in 15 to 8 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under seme guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will costract to pay raliroad fare and botel billie, aod ne charge if we fail to cure. If you have takea mercury, lodide potash end etill have aches aod pains, mucous patches io the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper- colored spota, ulcers ou say part of the bedy, bair or eyebrows falling out, it is this erpbilitie BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases end eballenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease bas always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy- sicians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondftional gueranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on applica- tion. Address Cook Remedy Co., 1537 Masonle Zemple, Chicege, 11. = "ie oe ees Ay . ete ee Se i. NS a ve Bie: aa > ie . ‘a fe GS 8 eee ea be Me a - YY “Ignorance ‘. Excuses No One.”’ pe ee hs eS ee bg eS th Sees. HS a This maxim applies with espectal force to . ignorance of the laws of health. Every and every woman of intelligence knows that the blood reaches the remotest part of the haman body. If there is a disturbance anywhere, why should one ignorantly suppose that the seat of the malady ts It Is America’s local ? é man ¢ ' Is it not more rational to suppose that the impure condition of the blood is doing the mischéef? If your “life blood’’ is pure, Dame Nature } will take care of the rest, enables you to cleanse your blood of all tm- purities and make it strong and wholesome. Now, TODAY, is the time to take it, * because now, in Spring, is the time when you are most susceptible to benefit from medicine. 9 | . AY, LBQY HH . Never Disappoints Greatest Spring Medicine, Cures All Ages and Both Sexes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla * VL y Hood’s Pitts cure liver ills; the non-irritating and only cathartic to take 300 6 6 0 0 6 0 9g p 9 6 0 0 0 60 6.0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 6.0 6 ecncanees 0 00 0 00 6 0¢ } 7 5 a i a « sth e Y
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. - , at 7 ~ a “ ted ‘ . * ee a wets sane: cu edeieal RO WN ee Ree. ne. a eR we eingbae 7 : w 3 - TRUCE OF TWO DAYS NOW ON —_ Filipino Peace Envoys Go Back to the Army. OTIS LOOKS FOR SURRENDER. HE HAS REFUSED TO DEAL WITH THE CONGRESS. General Amnesty Has Been Assured Aguinaldo’s Delegates, However, and the End of the War Seems in Sight. WASHINGTON, April 29.—A state- ment prepared by the War Depart- ment shows that 198 were killed In the Philippines from Feb. 4 to April 28. and 1111 wounded. Total, 1309. * MANILA, April 29, 3 p. m.—The confer- ence to-day between Gen. Otis and Col. Manuel Argueleses and Lieut. Jose Bornal, who came from Gen. Luna under a flag of truce yesterday to ask for cessation of hos- tilities, @as fruitless. It is understood that the Filipino commissioners were given the terms upon which the Americams will consent to negotiate. The Flipinos admit that they have been defeated and it is expected that they will return with fresh proposals from Gen. Luna. At noon to-day a truce of 48 hours went into effect, during which time the Iinsur- gents must decide to surrender or to re- sume battle. Lawiton's forces, which had such a 4dif- ficult and almost hopeless march through the jungles in the region southeast and east of Calumpit, are now well in hand at Angat, east of Calumpit, where he is wait- ing for suppl@s. Gen, Otis says that he doubts the sin- cerity of Gen. Luna’s proposal, believing that the insurgent General merely wishes to gain time. He says that in reply to his demand for unconditional surrender the envoys said they believed such conditions impossible. They added that if peace were forced upon them it would not be perma- nent. The Filipino refugees are all gathered at San Fernando. The insurgent soldiers are said to be in mutiny. The peasants in large numbers are re- turning to their homes within our terri- tory. New telegraphic connections with Gen. Lawton, by way of Bocave, have been com. pleted. The insurgents attacked the Americans at Taguig yesterday, killing two of our men and wounding twelve. They were sub- sequentiy repulsed by five companies of the First Washington and three companies of the Twelfth Infantry. There are indications that a considerable force of the enemy are gathered in that vicinity. The insurgents are constructing breastworks on the shores of La Guna de Bay and have one piece of artillery mounted. OTIS EXPECTS PEACE SOON. He Has Promised General Amnesty and Thinks the Foe Tired of War. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Gen. Otis to- day cabled the War Department that the conference with the Filipinos terminated this morning. He says that they wanted three weeks in which to allow their Con- gress to decide 'whether hostilities should cease. The proposition was declined. The representatives retired to the insurgent Mines. Gen. Otis says the insurgents are tired of fighting, and are no doubt seeking the best terms. In another cable ren. Otis expresses thanks to the President for:his appre -'*tion of the work of the army in the Philippines. It is stated at the War Department that the insurgent leaders probably will confer and seek another conference with Gen, Otis, and that the General will, no doubt, grant general amnesty. The full text of the dispatches from Gen. Otis are as folows: Mania, April (9.—Adjutant-General, Wasnh- ington: Cvonterence with Iineurgwent repre- sentatives terminated thts morning. Their request of cessation of hostilities for three weeks to enable them to call their Congress to decide whether to continue prosecution of war or proposé terms of peace. Proposi- tion declined, and full amnesty promised on surrender. Believe insurgents tired of war but seek to secure terms of peace through what they denominate their representative Congress. OTIS. Manila, April 29. + Adjutant - General, Washington: The congratulations of His Excellency, the President, for which all grateful, will be conveyed as directed. OTI15S. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fics, manufactured by the Catironnsia Fie Syxuvup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- @ive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIrorRNIA Fig Syrup only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remem ber the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ZHOUVUISVILLE. xy. NEW YORK, WN. ¥. a: Por sale by all Druggists.—Price Sic. per bottle Tig ane CO Oya emg, Le | yeas nw . teal ae hse 2s af - a : Adin St te y se x ° ite lt te, aw ty “ie os hy a. Pe * \ o 4 4 ere: ms ¥ . at foe s rw =. it we SI ri ‘ex ~~ 4 Sr Rox i . usa fe a is es Pa) ile ee . tr. ine Gri-ee a ail el : a US. wer vi , @ Seen eye SP) ae ” 4g i ee 9 ** fee > ; » : -& > ieee e 43 ote : a * yy i> ’ ~ * We 4. his Side te - et ay - mal Fa "s ae 3 ‘ , se _ es + : ee > DiS “ - ee + _ . . ; . c ere eee ey ; oa r a © S ae é - ‘> yoke Aa! x eRe wee le Ss . $e (ee ea, ~ ; . ges ee sg a Ta; er Fy Pp? ae So 4 oa 4 say rea ts pend Rik Se > . ; a. 2 oN 7 ¥ a “s -. ; ~ Ap melee 5 ee : ; eh Tis ke bh. de 7 ; . > .. = ees ~— oir > za = “ po te “5 Sf ok, Rae 2 hs eee ee Pe lee Be gs } 5 ! 4 ” ; A : 4 _ | ce > ip "29 i i ; wf i bg = a7 : ae oA “y ¥* pares © Sc a dj R a z . ‘ phat ‘ See 3 ee # pees, ; y NOW Ws oe ‘ ' f : : . - } 7 =. _ : * . » . > ° ror ad stint r - bn a nr ae on = el ae ba gies kaa ‘ ~ ~ The future price of vinegar will be | | neéessary i that it the | decisions ds. | of New | | follow in the footsteps children, | | has IS LIONIZED, Cheered Wherever She Ap- pears on Streets of Canton. GOING TO HER AGED MOTHER. SHE SAYS SHE HAS MADE NO PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. Theatrical and Lecture Managers Have Made Her Tempting Offers, but She Expects to Earn a Liv- ing With Her Needle. CANTON, O., April 28. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “I wish to say first of all, that my misfortunes and troubles and the results should stand as a warn- ing to both men and women. I have learned a bitter lesson and I hope that it will go to the heart of every woman in this land. I wish I could go into every home and tell the wives, mothers and daughters and sisters the story of my life, so that it might stand out to them as a warning for all time. No woman can be ioo careful in the choice of her associates, nor can she guard herself too strongly against temptation. I believe tat I have learned this lesson at the bitterest cost that could come to a woman. ‘"The verdict to-day should be a warn- ing to men as well. It should teach them that the home is a sacred temple not to be violated with impunity. I feel that the sentiment not only of Can- ton, but of the entire country, stands in support of thfs dootrine. I have had letters from almost every corner in the length and breadth of this land of- fering support and sympathy. They come from strangers, from people that I never knew or heard of, and I judge from the tone that they sympathize with me because of the wrong which I have suffered at the hands of one man, Some of these were from ministers of the gospel and many from women. I am more grateful than I can tel! you for this great sympathy and encourage- ment during my trial. It shows that the sentiment for the purity of the Americarm home is no dream. “I know full well how much of the blame for this struggle for the last ten years may be attached to me. I have repented and I have suffered but I feel that the future has better things in store. I have made no plans and I do not know where my support will come from. I am a dressmaker and I expect to go to work as soon as 1 have rested from the awful strain of these nine months. “This afternoon I shall go to Hanover- ton to visit my mother, who is quite ill at the age of 8&2 years. I have been in- vited to spend a few weeks at the sea- shore and very likely will accept. I will leave Canton for ever and live my life amid other scenes. The story that I have even considered a suit against the estate of George D. Saxton for a por- tion as a common-law wife is absolutely false. I have never even discussed the matter with my lawyers. “Finally I wish to again thank every- body who has sympathized or given me aid in this great trouble. I thank the press. The newspapers and reporters with but very few exceptions have been with me in this trouble. Quite needless is it to say that my lasting gratitude goes to the two lawyers, Mr. Welty and Mr. Sterling. who have defended me so ably and untiringly. I never believed at any stage of the trial that the jury would find me guilty and yet I was prepared for any result, for 1 know the uncertainty of a jury’s verdict. “ANNA E. GEORGE.” From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CANTON, O., April 23.—After her acquit- tal yesterday, Mrs. Anna George wrote the statement that appears here. Mrs. George is being made a heroine in Canton. the stirring scenes in the court room lowing the return of the jury she returne to the jail for the congratulations of Sheriff's family. Crowds about the jail e: trance and on the streets greeted her wi‘! yells of congratulations and hurrahs. and she bowed and smiled her thanks. Every- where she has gone since freed she has been greeted by cheers. The verdict meets the undoubted approval of this community. Hundreds who believe that Mrs. George kills d Saxton say that the verdict Was right. Saxton’s friends are very bitter, but they are a very small mi- nority. Lawyers agree that the defense was conducted with remarkable © skill. Messrs. Welty and Sterling are entitled to all congratulations. In the face of circum- stantial evidence which seemed convincing to the average mind they threw enough doubt over the 5State’s case to permit the jury to find, with clean consciences. a ver- dict of acquittal. That was the purpose. Judge Taylor expected that the jury would find Mrs. George guilty. Mr. Welty said to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent: “Within my knowledge I know of no more. important murder case in Ohio's history, because not only the life of the defendant was in issue but the tity and purity of the home of ail good people were involved. “The -verdict will gratifying results. It means the clevation of woman, that the higher and nobler at- tributes of woman are to be cherished and prized, and that a notice is served upon all persons who attempt to cross the threshold of a happy home that there is sure justice to overtake his pathway if he continues. “It should serve as a forcible lesson and example to all such as are inclined to vio- late the divine-and human laws; that be- fore entering upon the career of destruc- tion of homes that they reflect and think of what the consequences must necessarily be. “Make the home pure and happy, and : place where every member thereof is shield- ed from the assaults and encroachments of the defiler and adulter. Let sooiety close the doors upon those who are not worthy to enter. Give them to understand that virtue in woman and manhood in man are attributes to enter into the of the home circies. "es, it means is necessary that for the proteotion ot the home that good citizens must stand shoulder to shoulder and crush out all such evil doers. “It is due Judge Taylor to say that his and conduct throughout the trial were characteristic of his known ability and fairness. Judge Taylor is fitted for any judicial bemch ever created. “When Mrs. George asked me-to assist her in the defense I did so rather reluct- antly, as the reeponsibility of another's life means to assume a grave responsibil- ity. I belleved her to De a wronged and persecuted woman, I &ympathized with her two young boys, and am pleased to know that our labors were rewarded. Mrs. George is by nature endowed with many good qualities, and with proper surround- ings she couid and would wield an influence for good. During the trial she thorougngjiy realized the situation, and fwhile at times the strain seemed almost unendurabie, yet ehhe arose to meet the emergency. “Tl know nothing of her future except that I hope that it may be a lesson to her, as well as others, never to give consent to of adulterers, I hope virtuous and happy her old mother sane- certainly have most SsU- ciety that she may lead a life, and be a comfort to in her declining years “The press have been very fair, and have rightly and properly suspended judgment until after the conclusions were reached by the ne Gl Mr. Welty will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination this fall. Gubernatorial A great part edly due to the adroit Mr. Sterling, who said “Mra George, to my persoral knowledge been a much abused woman She was dominate] over ami then persecute! = by Saxton, and the time never was up to the Aour of his death when she would not of the euccess was undoubt- CcCross-ek imin '., . * after the verdict: . : » eve “1 et L ; \ Se = * eI ‘wep, % a, toa \ 4 ~ % x a - ge | sr - - be’ » Ph Mye r, an . 2) veg a. fa ».* . . . . - a, Pi Pi rf * PPX os a 2 * av op he re ey Cees ee +! overs ~~ z age BF a » , - — . ~* —_ . ongregational | AMERICAN OFFICERS INSPECT- ING CUBAN MUSTER ROLIS. 28.000 NAMES TO BE CARRIED. Two More Lists Will Be Examined Before the $3,000,000 Is Dis- tributed by Brooke. HAVANA, April 29.—The efforts of the American military authorities to reduce to just and reasonable proportions the swollen Cuban army lists promise to Dear some substantial fruit. After many conferences between the com- mittee of Generals representing the fnsur- gent forces and Gen. Ernest, the Gov- ernor-General’s chief of staff, it has been decided to prepare two new experimental lists—one of the soldiers actually under arms on Feb. 165, 18%, the day the Maine was blown up, and one of those enrolled on April 1, on the same year, the day GoOv.- Gen. Blanco, under instructions from Mad- rid, proclaimed a truce with the Cubans. Gens. Brooke and Gomez can then decide which list more equitably represents the real fighting strength of the insurgentarmy. It is calculated that not more than 28,000 names wil! be carried on one of these two rolis finally settled upon as a basis for the distribution of the $3,000,000 fund now locked up on the Burnside. The disbursement of this fund will release for general circulation in Cuba a welcome supply of American coins, now much needed to replace the depreciated Spanish silver and copper pieces. ‘There are on the Burn- side 2,500,000 10-cent pieces and 200,000 nickels. No effort has been made so far to bring American i-cent pieces into popular use, the big. capper centavos of Spanish coinage still holding the field. Commenting on the fact that the degrees abolishing bull fighting and cock fighting are just appearing in ‘the official gazette, La Lucha indulges to-day in some good- natured banter aimed at the tmsular cabi- net’s reputed programme of further social and domestic reforms. It hints that before May is over the gambling which thas been customary in Havana clubs will be fmter- dicted and that the favorite Cuban dissi- pation of public balls will be subjected to many novel restraints. It is also suggested the Cahinet might well undertake to sup- press the pawnshops as incentives to im- providence. ‘*To travel on this route ts soon to reach Heaven,” exclaims La Lucha In its puzzled amazement at these thickly crowding inno- vations. Bull fighting, indeed, ceased sev- eral months ago on the departure the Spaniards. Cocking mains are still; con- ducted but with great secrecy. In |San- tiago all gambling in the social clubs was stopped last fall by Gen. Wood's orders. ‘The mustered out American’ soldiers who have been taken on the Havana police force are disposed to complain of the mea- ger salaries paid the uardians of the peace and of the long hours of regular duty. The local policemen gets only $50 a month, which in an expensive city like Ha- vana is scarcely enough to make ends meet and the force is so limited that, ac- cording to the complaints made a patrol- man has often to be on post 18 hours out of the 24. Mistaken economy has perhaps been shown in all the civil departments here in readopting the scale of salaries paid under the Spanish administration. Few Spanish officials cared what nominal salaries they drew as a public commission of any sort was looked upon as a license to line one’s coat pockets liberally at the expense of the Cuban public. Many Span- ish sub-officials, with nominal salaries of less than $1000 had regular incomes of $10,- 000 to $12,000. With rigid honesty of admin- istration the compensation offered in the civil service is now in many cases inade- quate and far from inductive to either ef- ficiency or enthusiasm, “To offset the gloomy predictions based on the departure of so many Spaniards from the island one of the local newspa- pers published a table showing the totals of emigration and immigration for the months of January, February and March. These figures show that 1279 passengers left this port, while 14,36 landed here. The figures for April will, of course, reverse this apparently favorable balance, for most of the arrivals here have been of Americans who are now returning to the United States in large numbers. It is prob- ably safe to say that from 19,000 to 20,000 Spaniards have left Cuba since January 1, many of them salling from other ports than Havana. “During the week ending April 22, there were 175 deaths in the city. Of these none were due vellow fever. Diseases of the lungs prove, as usual, those most fatal to this sensitive and thin blooded popula- tion.’”’ to Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup foi Children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. BIG STRIKE ORDERED. One Thousand Indiana Miners to Quit Work Monday. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 29.—Presi- dent Van Horn, of the Indiana miners, has issued an order for a etrike in the South- ern Indiana coal field, to begin May 1. It will call out 1000 minere. fens Van Horn says the strike is precifftated by the action of the operators at Sunny Side, near Evansville, in discharging 3 men for join- ing the union. Cheap excursions, via Frisco Line, May ® to points West, Northwest and South. west. Ticket office, 101 N. Broadway, AVENGED A SISTER’S HONOR. William Conklin Shot Down a Negro at Columbia. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 29.—William Conklin, a white man of Stephens’ Station, a small village six miles north of Colum- bia. shot and killed John Benton, a negro, age] 40 years, at Stephens’ Station, Benton was a farm hand In the employ of B, Castleman. While ‘Benton was lying on the ground dying, Peter Conklin, the father of William Conklin, took the pistol and shot at Benton. Both of the Conklins came to Columbia and surrendered. William Conklin stated that the sh voting was caused by Benton wronging his sis- ter. and his father vertfies his statement. Borth state that the negro once worked for them and while doing so took advantage of the girl. who ts weak-minded. Walter Baker & Co.'s BREAKFAST COCOA. Be sure that the Package bears our Trade-Mark. Costs Less than One Cent a Cup. rt.) ; ; ———— =~ °o | Trade Mark A Perfect Food. Pure, Nutritious, Delicious. | WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS, , ’ pha i , Ss Y ‘aie ee — SIX MONTHS THE LIMIT OF A WORKHOUSE SENTENCE. JUDGE TALTY’S DECISION. Superintendent Cannot Keep a Prison- er Beyond the Period Prescribed by the City Charter. Judge John A. Talty handed down his de- cision in the Mary Duff habeas corpus case Saturday morning. The opinion was in fa- vor of the plaintiff and Mary Duff's free- dom will be reetored at once. The case is one of importance and the ruling of the court may have the effect of making the Workhouse a house of work in name only tn case the prisoners conclude to take advantage of what the court says is their right. Mary Duff was arrested early last June and in the Police Court she was fined $100 by Judge Peabody. In default of payment she was remanded to the Workhouse for a period of six months. ‘This is the longest period a prisoner may be sentenced to this institution. There is an ordinance, how- ever, which provides that when a prisoner refuses to work out ‘his fine he may be kept by the keeper of the Workhouse until such time as the debt may be canceled and his board at the Workhouse paid. Ugder this ordinance a prisoner may be kept in the Workhouse forever if the keeper is 580 minded and if the prisoner declined to work, Mary Duff's six months’ sentence expired last December, but she is still a prisoner, nenee four months have passed since she should have been given her freedom. Much of the time she was kept in the “black cell,” and was given a diet of bread and water. She refused to work, because, claimed, she was unable to work. Some philanthropic woman, whose name has not been distlosed, took compassion on the unfortunate woman and employed Miss Daisy D. Barbee, attorney, to procure her release. Miss Barbee calied at the Work- house and demanded her client's Telease. This was denied and Nic Karr, the keeper, refused to even show the commitment pa- pers. He said Mary Duff would be Kept in prison for life unless she obeyed the rules of the institution and worked out her fine. Miss Barbee filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus and it was arg at length before Judge Taity a week ago. He took the subject under advisement. Satur- day morning he handed down his opinion, in which the said, in part: In determining this question it must be borne tn mimi that there is no imprisonment in this State for debt. The misdemeanor for which Mary Duff was fined was not an offense against the laws of the State, but simply an infraction of a city or- dinance, which infraction does not amount to a crime, but only to that which gives the city the right to proceed for the collection of a sum of money, because of the violation by the payed of the ordinance. The proceeding was only a civil suit, and had the incidents and attributes merely of a quasi criminal character. Therefore, the city has authority to imprison — sons until their fines (debts) rn mg for violations of city ordinances are paid, either ip money or by their labor, only to the extent of the exceptions made by the law by reason of their being fines and penalties. In this case, only to the extent au- thorized by the organic law of the city, the char- ter. Now, while a city council may pass such ordin- ances as may to it seem best, it is for the courts to determine their validity, and when an ordinance is found not to be in conformity with the charter, or not reasonably incident to powers conceded in the charter, it will be held void. The ordinances cited in respondent's return clear- ly conflict with Article 3, Section 26, Clause 10, of the City Charter, which provides that no Iimpria- onment for the violation of an ordinance shall ex- ceed six months for any one offense; and to that extent they are vold. And the petitioner having being contined for a longer term than six months for her said one offense, she will be discharged from imprisonment. The Court will state, however, that no blame should be attached to the Superintendent of the Workhouse, as he has simply followed the custom that has apparently prevailed at that institution for years, and also probably followed the advice of the city’s officers, who have placed a different construction on the lw to that which this court WILL NOT PAY TWICE. N.caragua Informed That the Double Assessment Game Must Cease. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Secretary Hay has cabled instructions to Minister Merry at Bluefields, informing him that the United States could not permit the double assess- ment of American merchants at Bluefields on goods imported into that port. Minister Merry, who has been at Blue- fielis making an investigation of the com- plaints of the American merchants at that point, is expected, under the instructions sent him, to demand the refunding of such duties as were paid under protest and that Gen. Torres, the Nicaraguan official in charge of the department, shall desist from his attempts to enforce payment of the duties. It is the position of this Govern- ment that as the American importer paid to the insurrectionist Government the du- ties on goods brought into Bluefields dur- ing the period from Feb. 3 to Feb, 25, the Nicaraguan Government, after it resumed control had no right to endeavor to assess them again for the amount of such duties, It is contended by the Nicaraguan Gov- ernment that the Americans really paid the money to the insurgents to aid them in their revolt and that, to prevent the former from being illegally assessed a decree was issued by President Selaya immediately after the port was occupied by the insur- rectionists announcing that no duties would be collected there. The officiels do not recognize the position of the Nicaraguan Government, however, on the ground that in case of a vessel sea with perishable freight on board an bound for Bluefields, her agents would be compelled to pay the duties demanded by the de facto Government, Which at that time was the insurrection:st Government, In order to save the cargo. As the Detroit is at Bluefieids, ready to.emforee Mr. Mer- rv’s demand, no doubt is felt that the inet- dent will be closed without much further trouble. The Detroit immediately the conclusion of the incident brought to Washington to participate in the peace jubilee ceremonies to be held here next month. THINK THE WAR OVER. SSS eS eee Washington Looks for Extended Con- ferences, but No More Fighting. WASHINGTON, April 29.—In an inter- view regarding the Philippine situation, given out here, Adjt.-Gen. Corbin says: “When the white flag goes up on one side every soldier understands. There is no Filipino b. the ranks so ignorant that he does not comprehend that the fighting is over.” “Soldiers understand soldiers,”"” continued Gen. Corbin “You take armies which have been fighting each other, and let one raise the white flag and ask for peace. there is but one natural result. You remember how it was between the armies of Grant and Lee at Appomattox. When peace is asked by one side it follows. The men who have been fighting each other stop. Re- sumption of hostiiities is not thought of. Arrangements of final terms is only a mat- ter of detail.” The military authorities here expect con- tinued conferences, but all feel that an end to the fighting has come and that the Filipinos will shortly lay down their arma. Reports nolsed about the capital night were that instructions had cabled to Gen, Otis and President Schur- man of the Philippine Commission, which, while not embarrassing the men on the ground in any way, It is suggested that the insurgents’ Cornf®rets must not be recog- nized as an independent power. It was suge- gested, however, that an armistice might arranged informaily to give Aguinaide time to make un» his mind It was also suggested treat the terma’ of surrender should necessarty titnvolwe the surrender of thelr arms by Agutnaldo's f and that they mvgt necessarily be ,0OTCEeES treated as rebels. Otherwise the commission is at liberty to make almost any termes ft sees fit. eon- sistent with the recognition of American sovereignty, untill Congress orders other- wise. The commission is. tn fact, expected to exhibit the utmost generosity and for- bearance toward the insurgents. They wili be promised immunity from arrest as rek- @ls or traitor ‘ . = : ae 3 ¥ note j - Pig nT ¢ bet o. og, ar . ee: p>: ‘' " 4 . e . : 2 ~ ad aoe “ Nigh ee ay Lagn es Cn ae ay sf NE RMS OT es ‘ vatem “de Se, 4, he - 3 | 3 a b i a e * % ® Sick Headache Constipation and all - Liver ’ Complaints Smith BILE BEANS are the. Perfect Remedy Triat 3ize 5 cents Regular Size 25 conts CONSTIPATION CURED. BY SriTH's BILE BEANS. ay | never fail. P| . Smith & postal nete for §1. dress Gre botties Bile suffering from const) pat aod they are the ‘pest re yet Paymaster U. 8. Steamer ‘Yantic,”’ pert. B. I. i omeiiicdliia:,: _-,, , 1 if you cannot ererure Smith from your droggia eend 6c. foe te or 2c fer regulareige bottle ° Co. proprieters ef Bile Beans, try aK. > PETE Pug. f * - + . ie Se aoe eee re . a ¥ Oe “2 Se rs , 4 os REP einer rays oti 8 Ak == ah oe aes aS
Page 4
Se eT A a, yet wee Ee . + > ~ . a . ca a. Fhe re. exii . , y : ~ ‘ ig i ke : vt. Ye ng ae: ’ rh tA ae math: a - ~ EN Ee os Pee eee.) emis wee ea a Pee Ol ep % Lea OE ie on Sean ee ara 214 b . : a , ve rt € tt a ! “a. > A? 4 J ‘o pane - + - ttt F. Se, pile 4 - ‘> ¥ F 2» ~~. ° ? . : » ee =e ” 2 P Pi Lae Ht > , gb Ser: . a SE Pale z tr - ne ¥ A s ¢, k ee et +4 a “2 itt ae v ¥ \ eer Se SEA OES LO ee ee OF al ae a Rem: : ae 4 — — : y Se - FP ies epee —— T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PUL PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Strest. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . . + + « « Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . . + + + TwoCents Sunday IJssuc, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Deli in St. Louis and Suburbs, WwW and Sunday, perweck . . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily andiSunday,6mos. 3.00} Outside of St. Louis: Daily and\|Sunday,1 mo. ..6€0| Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, liyear. . . . 2.00] PerMonth. . . 60 Cents Sunday, 6imonths. . . 1.00} Week Day only, Sunday, 3'months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . ic Mito 32 Pages .2c 40 to 50 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, - Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . . » Main 664 and 665 City Editor . Main 666 Business Oilice Editorial'Roor « Main 1930 r at the P «st-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. 0 b Maney Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ll corvmunications and complaints of imperfect ser- vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ee ———~ SUNDAY CIRCULATION POsT-DISPATCH. Sunday, January Average . 93,756 Sunday, Feb’y Average, 95,597 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! -—_ — _ —— ——_ -_— ——— —™ - OO — = ee EE eee eee — a = — ll i i i — _— lll tl — ——E—————— — OO = -_ OO i a ~~ i a a a a ee OO a a — __—_ -_ - ll a a i i a ———— ll ill lll ey, el —— GUARANTEED = ll lll ill li —— ee lll tll : STATE AND CITY UNITED. With splendid unanimity the Missouri General Assembly has parsed the two bills which,practically add $6,000,000 to the World's Fair Fund. The manner of passage of these bills cannot fail to warm the hearts of the people of St. Louis towards the people ef the State, whosrs Representatives have mahifested such wis- dom an@ public spirit. Missouri is preud of St. Louis. St. Louis is glad to be the chief city in such a State. There is no jealousy or lack of mutuality on eijher side. City and State are one in feeling and interest. The %1.000,00 exhibit which Missouri will make at the Fair will be its chiefiattraction. It will be something worth com- ing from the ends of the earth to see. And St. Louis will ba¢k it up with « show of resources and manufactures worthy of such a city and such a State. It will be practically one exhibit, and it will make the Fair a phenomenal and never- to-be-furgotten Exposition, breaking all records. | The people of St. Louis feel the fullest sympathy for the stricken citizens of Kirksville, Newton and the other storm- swept portions afthe State. This city is in a position to un- derstand and feei for the sufferers by this terrible calamity, havinew been herself a victim of a like disaster. The appeal for outside aid shoul! be responded to promptly and generously by St. Louisans. They should do allin their power to relieve this distress, which is so near and 8o great. ~~ - A. —" — a THE WAY OUT, The Filipinos have asked for a cessation of hostilities. The President can ‘ft go of the bear’s taik without loss of dignity and with no risk of encountering the brute’s other end. The uitimate disposition of the archipelago can now be dis- cussed without the distracting element of war. The Presi- dent has by this time “heard from the'country,”’ and knows pretty well that a distant empire is not desired. No people should be received as subjects who are incapable of citizen- ship. If the Filipinos are se alien in blood, interest, civiliza- tion and culture that they cannot assimilate our ideas of self- government they should not be made a part of the American community. We have one race question at'home. We do not want another on the other side of the earth. The way out is open. If it is not followed it will be be- Cause the greed of the special] interests controlling the Admin- istration is a stronger influence than the ‘patriotic senti- ment of the people. ~—2 i The World's Fair bills have passed and Missouri has placed herself at the head }of ‘the procession. = " RAPID WRITING. The man who can write 100,000 words a week and leave 600 “novels’’ as a hequest to a wondering world is at least ener- getic. Whatever other literary virtues Mr. Halsey, better known as Old Sleuth, whose story is told in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, may have had, this one of energy must be allowed him. ’ The crdinary writer af fiction does well to get through with one novel a year. And:as a rule the more time spent in con- structing it the better it is. “Easy writing’ makes hard read- ing.” and vice versa. Mr. & R. Crockett is a prolific writer, though he is not equal to more than 15 movels in six years, Mr. Blackmore did no more than that im 34 years George Meredith finds it hard work. to write one novel in| two years, but—and the ex- ception proves the rule--it is even harder work to read it. Olive Schreiner writes a book in five years, and the latest is always better than the others. The two requisites seem to be inspiration and infinite ca- pacity for ‘drudgery, ‘With the first a writer may produce an occasional brilliant work; with the second he may turn out a good bit of conventional literature “as per order;” with both, he may hope to satisfy himself and his readers and be listed among the men who do things. The fiehting is the easy part of the Filipino war. the jungles and swamps and climate to meet. TRUSTS AND PRICES. In anewer to the argument of the trust advocates that trusts are organized to secure economy of production in the benefits of, which the public will share, the Post-Dispatch last Sunday showed that the trusts are organized to secure monopoly control of production: and to regulate prices for their own profit. What is the testimony of the trusts themselves on this sub- ? Fortunately thure are pertinent facts at hand. @ American Steel and Wire Nail Company has thrown thousands Of workers put of employment by closing plants and has advanced prices 100 per cent, the cost in small lots now being $2.30 a keg or $46 a ton. The stove manufacturers’ combination has advanced the price of stoves 2¢ per cemt since March 1. On April 6, the gas vapor stove We have » > manufacturers ad- —— —s - — |vanced prices from 15 to 30 per cent. An advance of 12% per cent was made on galvanized eavetroughs,, water and fire In a recent bid for cast iron pipes the United States com- pany increased the price $8 a ton over Jast year’s contracts— an advence of 50 per cent. In Chicago the brick trust raised the price of brick required for city work from $4.75 to $6 and $6.50 per 1000. Throughout New England the price of iron castings was raised five-eighths of a cent a pound on April 1. The American Window-Glass Company, controlling the sup- ply of the East and Central West, has withdrawn ¢#ts sched- ules “preparatory to a general increase of prices on all its goods.” Preparatory to this the company shut down a large portion of its works at Pittsburg for the purpose of creating an artificial scarcity on’ which to base its rise in peices. Tin-plate has been so much advanced in price that importa- tions were threatened, and the trust keeps the price just at the point to prevent foreign competition. ‘vsth monopoly power thoroughly secured, the prices wil) be raised to the limit of the burden the traffic will bear. Anda monopoly will be sustained by political power. There is no division among Americans in rejoicing over the apparent prospect of peace in the Philippines, nor in ad- miration for the splendid qualities of the American volunteers whose invincibie courage and skill have contributed so much to the triumph of American arms. These mcn were muwre than faithful s-Idiers; they continued to fight for the flag un- der the most adverse circumstances after their terms of en- listmeut had ceased. No difficulties—heat, jungles, rivers or Mauser bullets—ccould stop them. They have given the world a splendid exhibition of the indomitable spirit of the American soldier. They have also given it to understand that it does not take long to turn American citizens into unconquerable soldiers. = S = a sie . THE STREET RAILROAD COMBINE. Yesterday the State House of Representatives passed the most stringent of all the anti-trust acts which have passed the i,egislature. This was the second of the two important acts in restraint of combines which were specially asked for and prepared by Attorney-General Crow. But while both the Senate and the House have responded to the appeal for general legislation in restraint of pools, combines and trusts and have sought to place themselves conspicuously on record as opposed to monopoly, there is now pending in the Senate, favorably reported by the Joint Revision Com- mittee, a bill specially designed to legalize a gigantic com- bine of street railroads. For the accomplishment of this purpose an attempt was made to slip through the Legislature an amendment to the corporation law authorizing the consolidation of street rail- roads. The Post-Dispatch discovered and exposed the scheme. Having been defeated in the amendment of the corporation law, the conspirators, knowing that a specific bill for this pur- pose would fail, had the authorization inserted in the “Street Railroads’’ chapter of the Revised Statutes, and reported by the Jcint Revision Committee for passage. Under this amended act any street railroad is authorized to gobble all the other street railroads and'‘to hold and oper- ate them. It legalizes an unlimited consolidation or corn- bination of street railroads in the State and grants to them the powers and privileges of steam railroads. That the sneaking scheme found favor in the Joint Re- vision Committee is manifest from the favorable report. Will it find faver with the majority of the Senate and House? Should this bill become a law the Legislature will pave the way for a gigantic street railway trust which will utterly crush competition in street railway transportation and will hold the cities of the State in the hollow of its hand. The evil of such a trust will not stop with the monopoly of street railways. It will control the elections of the cities. It will own the Municipal Assemblies and will hold the bal- ance of power between the parties, dictating terms to both. It will hold Missouri municipalities in political bondage. How could any Legislature justify the adoption of an act legalizing so monstrous a monopoly? What must he said of a Legislature controlled by a party pledged to combat monopoly and posing as an anti-trust Legislature, which would pass an act specifically designed to authorize a most oppressive and dangerous trust? The Post-Dispatch does not believe that the Democratic majority in the State Legislature wants to be branded as the treacherous tool of trust promoters. +e ———_—_——_- We are convincing tthe Filipinos that the Lord has “loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible, swift sword.” How can He be otherwise than opposed to the Filipinos, who do not handle sword and. gun effectively? , France is a little late in discovering the real character of Russia's friendship. Russia is the friend of that nation which can best serve her, and her feelings alter as her interests change. i, i ip . i i a The administration has so little confidence in our heroes in the Philippines that it cannot trust them with any kind of literature that discusses expansion fairly. , It has been estimated that a 25-cents tax on each acre of Johnson County land would build 180 miles of rock road. This would be getting good roads very cheap. Democratic waste at Jefferson City and Republican waste in St. Louis have wearied and disgusted the people of Missotri. = = '-—- F- Only the organic cuckoo press defends Alger, and no news- paper is really deceived as to Alger and Miles. — i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Says Rudyara Kipling, ’tis a thousand That I once wrote some ‘Departmental! The lesson is, in salad days, voung men Should shun, like sin, the pencil or the pen. The successful young Mayor of Chicago is not writing his name Lochinvar H. Harrison. With 80 candidates for Speaker Reed’s place already, how shall we be lonesome without him? The language is steadily growing. A morning journal speaks of two deaths as having “‘becurred’”’ from poisoning. The newspaper (that sailed up to the City Hall tower and mixed with the flag muet ‘have been surcharged with ,patriotism. With Uncle Pllley an BDlection Commissioner and the silk trust controlling all the silk it may be a bad year for the Silk Stockings. Will Mark Hanna make James Sherman Speaker? Is not the name Sherman ratheran unpleasant reminder for the selfish old boss? How Americans in the Philippines can. consistently keep the Fourth of July is a problem for our imperialist friends to think over between now andthen. Possibly Thomas Reed@ considers himself a notch above William McKinley, now that hecan have a $60,000 job without asking the whole United States for it. Should the ocean steamer now bearing Richard Croker and Thomas B. Reed happen to sink, what would become of the city of New York and the Stte of Maine? It is said that coffee taken in moderation is beneficial; but cof- fee is so delicious that most of us want a good deal of it. It is the hot water in coffee that aids digestion. The Kaiser has omitted his hunting pleasures to attend to his perilous foreign business, but it is not likely that he will go so far as to demand the body of Blocutionist Coghlan. There may be too many divorces, but are we not constant! seeing accounts of the celebration of the fiftieth wedding rat Let us not look too much on one side of matrimonial matters. i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. M. F.—There és no premium on a dime of 1343. H, CG. E.—There is no premium on a half dime of 1839, A. T.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1853 with arrows. READPR.—Once more, the twentieth century begins Jan. 1, 1901? ities tties;”’ M. RB. C.—It fs a political medal not a money coin. There is no value in it. S. SPANGLDPR.—A trade dollar of 187% is worth only bullion value, say BW cents. CONSTANT IURADER.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1844 nor on a quarter of 1867. CONSTANT RBEPADDPR.—You can be sued for a saloon bill or any other debt lawfully incurred, DHPSERTDID WIPE.—The city attorney does not bring actions for divorce. You must have your own lhwyer. RADER.—There is no mary on a 8» wi ~\ P, I have known of a case of love so strong that noth- {ng in Shakspeare’s or George Eliot's writings, fur instance, could do justice to the sacrifice and sa- credness of love as shown by people in real life. Kindly advise me what to do, whether to have a little more patience and wait for the ‘‘grand pas- sion’’ or marry some girl that I respect and like very well, and who, if she does not love me, at least reciprocates my regard for her. cy. We Maybe you aren’t capable of a grand pas- sion. Some men are horribly prosaic, not to say prosy. Are you of that sort? But I don’t think it is wise to inquire too curious- ly concerning such matters. You don’t seem to be in any distress. You can get along without marrying, but when the girl appears you will probably fall an easy vic- tim, just like ordinary men who don’t re- fine and analyze their emotions. It may be a great passion or it may not, but, like Mercutio’s wound, it will be quite enough. Don't worry. DOESN'T TAKE HER OUT. I am a young lady 18 years old and deeply in love with a young man who has been calling on me for over a year, but has never taken me out, which is so singular, becauae he takes young ladies out whom he very seldom calls on. And I know he is not ashamed of me, because all of his friends know how often he calls. But I never find this young man twice alike. Sometimes he is very nice; perhaps the next time I see him he will be indifferent or rather eold towards me. I! have always treated him well. He bas never told me that he loved me. Do you think he does, or do you think he is trying to make a goose of me? “STELLA.” As I don’t know him I can have no opin- lon. I advise you ta hold aloof, don’t let him see that you care so much for him. If he really cares for you he can be brought to terms by a litth: judicious distance put between you. SO YOUNG TO MARRY. I am only 17 years old and am engaged to a young man, although we have not mentioned our wedding day yet. He is 28 years old, very pretty and respected everywhere. My parents think ver much of bim and I love him, too. And I think he loves me in return. He is keeping my com- pany nine months already and we get ajong fine. He wishes for me to become his wife in three months. Now, don’t you think I better wait un- til I'm 18, which will be In September? I would like to very much, and still I think he will nat like it if I make him wait so long. Please give me an advice. Do you think he doesn’t love me much, if he would go back on me on that ac- count? MARION. If he loves you he will wait. Wour par- ents are your best advisers. A LAST SOLDIER. I was engaged to a certain young man and when war was declared he joined the army and went to Cuba. He always wrote to me and now his regi- ment came back I never saw nor heard from him since. Please tell me, do you think he is sick or what could have happened to him? love him dearly. NATALIE. My dear child, why don’t you make in- quiries among his friends in the city or go to military headquarters and find out when he was discharged, and if he was jill? If you were engaged to him you can’t be too solicitous for his ‘welfare. Pr cccoroee CAGE NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. = sepaauinneaseneann Our Big World’s Farr. From the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune, It will afford all good Americans, who are unable to visit Paris, a chance to seé the best of the world’s late productions in art and science without a trip across the ocean, A Republican Opportunity. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. The Republican press of the State has had considerable to say lately about giv- The St. Louis it about honest government in St. where the Republicans have been in power for years. Excursions to the Nashville. From the Moberly (Mo.) Democrat. The Nashville will likely draw as large a crowd to St. Louis as any attraction the city will present this year. If excur- sion trains are run nearly every person for a few dollars will be able to see this war vessel; an opportunity that probably may never occur again, Young Men and Opportunities. From the Albany (N. Y.) Argus. ‘‘Mr. McKinley.” remarks the St. Lou's Post-Dispatch, “says that many opportuni- ties are awaiting young men; but perhaps what he meant to say was that many young men are awaiting opportunities.” Both statements are correct. Many oppor- tunities are awaiting young men, and many young men gre awaiting oppartunities, The only difficulty is, that the vung men who are awaiting opportunities are not al- ways the young men whom opportunities are awaiting. Who Are They? From the Houston (Tex.) Post. St. Louis is certainly setting other com- munities a wonderful example in liberality of popular contributions to a great enter- prise. But it is likely true in St. Louis as elsewhere, that there is the usual propor- tion of selfish citizens who are depending on the more public-spirited people to put up all the money. Often the men who expect to derive the greatest benefits from a public | improvement or fair contribute the least, or refuse to contribute at all. It Will Be a Big One. From the Quincy (11l.) Herald. The World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1903 will be a big one. There is no doubt about the success of the affair now. | Banks Buying Bonds. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Louisville banks are now making heavy purchases of bonds in order to dispose of their idle money. One bank this week bought $56,000 Panhandle bonds on a 3% per cent basis. The same bank sold a couple of weeks ago $250,000 of 4 per cent, United States bonds and reinvested in the new 3 per cents. Mrs. Rogers’ Alligators, From the Siloam Springs (Ark.) Democrat. Rogers’ alligators came out from winter quarters some time ago. There were four —three about 15 inches long and one about 80. The large one proved to be a cannibal of the worst kind and now there is but one —the large one. ee A WELCOME They had loved each other ever since Syl- via was 16 and Joe four years her senior: But Joe had an old grandmother and an in- valid sister to support, and marriage was an impossibility, for Sylvia, too, Was poor and had to sew to make her own living. “T love you, Sylvia, with all my heart,” Joe had said, ‘“‘and if ever the time comes when I can marry and you will have me, I will be the happiest man alive. But I won't bind you, dear, and if any one else’’— “There will be no one else, Joe,’’ she an- swered. “I am willing to wait.” So, although they were not formally en- gaged, there was an understanding between them that if they ever were able they would marry, and so they were content, Years passed and they were still waiting, seeming- ly no nearer marriage than at first. But it is the unexpected that happens. Sylvia feil heir to an estate valued at $25,000, the be- quest of an aunt for whom she was named. Just a year before Sylvia, being ill and unable to work, had written asking her aunt to help her, and was refused, 80 she could scarcely realize that she had left her all her wealth. But the lawyer's letter was proof of the reality of her good fortune. The first thought which came to her was of Joe. for there was nothing now to pre- vent their marriage—she had plenty for both. But Sylvia did not understand that some men, while =: would give every- thing to a woman they loved, were (vo roud to receive like favors from her ands, and that Joe was such a man. 50 when people crowded to congratulate her on her inheritance her cup of happiness was not full, because Joe stayed away. When he finally came, excusing his delay awkwardly, Sylvia found that an invisible wall of con- straint seemed built up between them, and instead of the offer ehe hoped for she re- ceived only cold congratulations which chilled her joyous expectations, After this they seldom met, and Sylvia's heart ached, although she tried to be gay. She could not ask Joe to marry her and chafed at his pride, which she could not understand. So she busied herself in planning a new home and persuaded hesself that ehe was happy, One Sunday a stranger appeared at church. He was a large, consequential. looking man, with florid complexion, gets black hair and heavy mustache. He had bold, roving eyes, which often glanced at Sylvia. who had been pointed out to him as the village heiress. She was a plain-. aie + &o-—_—_0—_ —__0—_ 0-0 0-0-0 o_o 0 0 0 0 O - 0-0-0 —- 0 SUBSTITUTE. &o—_o—_—_0—__ o_o o_o 90 oo oo #0 0&0 Oo —-0—_9—0—-& looking girl, no longer young, but the stranger's bold looks conveyed admiration. He soon contrived to meet her, and was so agreeable and entertaining that Sylvia was attracted to him in spite of a feeling of distrust for him. When once he had caught her fancy the simple village girl was no match for the wily man of the world. Mr. Harris announced that he was in the neighborhood gathering material for a book he was writing, but he had ample leisure. He soon became Sylvia's ronstant attendant and at the end of six weeks’ ac- quaintance asked her to marry him. “IT would rather marry a little wild rose like you—poor, but honest—than to marry any of the rich hothouse belles I meet in soclety,’’ he said. ‘But Iam not poor, Mr. Harris,"’ protest- ed Sylvia, proudly. “I have $25,000 of my own and I do not know that I wish to marry you at all.” “A pretty little sum,” fe said, smiling, “but my yearly income is greater, and I cannot live without you, Sylvia, dear.’ Mr. Harris could not live without her; Joe had evidently ceased to love her. The thought made her reckless, and then she longed to be loved; so when Mr. Harris slipped a dazzlingly brilliant ring upon her finger she let it stay. and gave him her promise to marry him. The tana arrived at last. Sylvia sat awaiting - oom, but instead Joe, pale and diseréssed, came to her. “Sylvia,” he sald, in a trembling voice, “can you beag bad news?’ She nodded, ‘too startled to speak. “God pity you, Sylvia, darling.”’ he said. brokenly. ‘“‘Mr. Harris was arrested in Au- burn to-day, charged with bigamy. He ac- knowledged his guillt.’’ “Tt whl make a great scandal,” Sylvia, faintly. “And I cannot bear for your name to be bandied areund with his,”* said Joe, flercely. “Sylvia, no one else knows about him but me—suppose—could you, darling, take me for a substitute and let the wedding go on? I’ve loved you all the time, but that mis- erable money came between us.” “Joe.” sald Syivia, who, strangely enough. looked radiantly happy, “I wil marry you for just one reason, and that is ~—because I love you, Joe, with my whole heart.”’ As the village folk never learned the truth about the affair, they concluded that Sylvia was an inconstant young women and had changed her mind at the last r.o- ment. But that. as everybody knows. is ? Woman's own privilege. ’ said aes See Sy ia ’ os. " , . ra a haps Ah 43 a a ‘ pears net S3'* : Pa Loe ees? 5 Picokaa. GIP, agar ® oe TERS ICY pace ‘ 9 RS pea HOSE who were helped by Dr. Van Dyke’s “The Gospel for an Age of Doubt,” will welcome the companion volume, “The Gospel for a World of Sin.” This book is concerned with the atone- ment, not a8 a theory, Sut as a living fact. The author thinks that doubt is transient and thet there is “a re of religion. Spiritual instincts an wat, ings assert themselves and demand their rights."" To met the want, the inner crav- ing for peace and certainty, this book is written, and it will assuredly appeal to the many who are wandering in the dark, but have awakened to the fact that they are = the — Meg A we a World of n,”’ by enry an e D. D. The Macmillan Co., New Yor Price. $1.3. éé ANTSH fairy and Folk Tales,” [) translated by J. Christian Bay, (New York: Harper & Bros.), is a collection of 48 fairy and folk tales, from the Danish of Svend Grundtvig, E. T. Kris- tensen, Ingvor Bondesen and L. Budde, a few of them being contributed by the author himself. Told in the quaint style of Andersen and the Grimma they are bound to please the Httle folks, who are after all the best judges of such literature. Herg and there in e volume one recog- nizem an old friend, though the language and the matérial used are new. For ex- ample: in “Saucy Jesper’’ we have the story of ‘*The Little ey Man,” which ap- pears in the Grimms’ collected ta] slightly Serene moment, are | move e self-possess laughter; in “Beauty and the E ”* one seas traces of ‘‘The Lion's Castie’—enough to recognize them as one and the same; while “Greyfoor™ and “Ki Roughbeard”’ have plots almost identical, though there is sufficient variation to give to the former a new interest. But the greater majority of these ‘‘Tales’’ are entirely new, and with the many quaint and amusing illustrations should prove a source of great entertain- ment, A\ “A Heaven Kissing Hill.” Am artist is encouraged to do his best by an unknown woman whose letters inspire him with enthusiasm and hope. He meets a proud beauty who scorns his love, In despair he offers himself to the unknown, who invites him to her house. He then discovers that the unknown is the proud one’s aunt, and that the actual writer of the letters is the loved one herself, who for some reason m S aj warm heart and sympathetic understanding of his art- be- neath a show of icy pride and a not exalted taste.. Of course, it all comes out as it should. The world would be smooth and sweet were such things possible. eo | Heaven Kissing Hill,” by Julia Magruder. yet S. Stone & Co. Chicaga and New VBRY pretty and ingenious story is est all of us with the coming of warm weather, and henee Ham- blen Sears’ “Fur and Feather Tales’’ will be timely. These “tales” consist of five narra- tive stories of personal experiences in dif- ferent kinds of hunting and shooting. They are simple, straightforward accounts of leasant trips on fae along the Inited States coas r big game in Nor- way, Canada and ance, and upland birds on a preserve. It is eviden °e paspess of the book to express what long n a familiar truth to sportsmen, Dut not per- haps so well understood by others, that the mere securing of a specified number of Dirds or beasts, the actual killing of mumbers of animals, plays a very small part in a sports- man’s life. In each story, the author’s guide or companion ‘turns out to be perhaps th most interesting animal witk which he comes in contact. ‘There is an admirable suggestion of the character of the North- 66 () UTDCORS” is beginning to inter- of-Maine guide, of the Cape Cod native, of | ; ie A Celiehitietbtinn om teats aes n rei chief-huntsman me In ent Te whole an in the timber aan the and the mountains whose life is largely # in New York: Harper & bros. She: thirteenth and last volume of the fessio okieonian bring to a % the cittes.— te biographical edition of Thackeray has just been issued by Harper & Bros, It is “Ballads and Miscellaneous.” with an Introduction by his daughter, Mra, Anne Ritchie, which of iusthated with quite a number of the author's own sketches, a feature of which much use has been made, and one which greatly adds to the value of the edition. BES “Guide to Gay Paree” isan at- tractive ttle handbook of Parts, With maps, everyday French conver. sation, cab and railroad fares, prices and directions on all sorts of things thet a trav- eler needs. It is comprehensive and we arranged. It should prove very acceptable to those desiring to visit Paris this year and in 190.—@Chicago: Laird & Lee.) Literary Notes. Tolstoi is said to be working upon a new k on international! disarmament, or lim- itation of armaments. Frau Embden Heine,sister of the poet,was some time ago offered $3000 for one of her brother’s unpublished manuscripts. Rudyard Kipling says that the hardest work he ever did and the hardest he ever saw done is that of a newspaper office. The American Queen for May has a $1000 prize story “Queen Cophetua and the Beg- gar Man,” and other attractive features, Dr. Conan Doyle has resolved to call hie new play “Halves.” It will be seen Db and by at the London Garrick. Mr. Geral Maxwell, a son of Miss Braddon, the novel- ist, is to play a part. A translation has been received of a pamphlet by Dr. F, E. Bilz of Leipsic, on D ment and Universal Peace.” n it the author offers to lay a wager of 50.- marks that wars will be at an end in- side of 100 years. Franoois Villon is one of the @haractersa in Jean Richepin's new play, “Les Tru-. ands,” just produced at the Paris Odeon, : The date is assigned to Paris in 1874, and treats chiefly of the rivalry between Robin Costeau, the leader of a band of outlaws, and his for the love of a dancing girl. McClure’s gazine for May will intro- . Booth Tarkington, of Indianapolis, ment of a novel life. The story.is have read it sorbing in lj remarkably pleasing in its atmosphere and -spirit. Walter Crane, the English fllustrator, is now at work on an extensive series of il- lustrations for a magnificent edition of the Bible, which is to be published in Amster- dam, thes fourfold text being in Dutch, French, German and English, and illustra- ted by artiets of Holland, France, Gere many and England, as well ae of Italy. An clgbere tety illustrated biography of Oliver Cromwell similar in scope to the izabeth, is- igh- man best qualified to write the work, which will in-. elude much new material. Anthony Hope’s new romance, “The Countess Emilia,’’ beginning in the Ma ies’ Home Journal, will be read wit the monty interest se rng admir- ers in s country. n the very o in chapter the reader’s curiosity is aloused in the liveliest possible way. The story is in Anthony Hope’s charactertstic vein, and carries one’s -interes? as unwavering! as y e. pale peng Fare ov with which ° e entertain an e ted every lover a good story well told. d - Dost-DisPATCH HumorIsTs. THICK WATER, ‘ As every man can’t have a brook, Or river, or a ‘“‘orick,” The water bill is very large; The water’s very thick. Mr. McKinley must have been thinking of ‘“‘Hoch der Kaiser” when he smilingly grasped the hand of EBlocutionist Coghlan, neenetineal Representative Cannon’s friends ere ap- prehensive that the speakership matter may be touched off too soon. A French author and lecturer has fainted at the sight of the barbarism of the Chicago stock yards. It must have been a great shock to him when he read the history of the French Revolution. It seems that the Chestnut street masher was not arrested until he began to send poetry of his own composition to the stc- nography girls. The Himit of human en- durance is very properly drawn et ama- teur verse. When the Nashville arrives the meeting between J. Getcher Gunn and J. Getcher Gunboaitt will be more or less enthusiastic. A scarcity of beer bottles is greatly ham- pering our efforts for the advancement of Cuba, but this condition can, of course, be only temporary. The Filipino last ditch may extend to the hills and far away. Slavs and Britons are contending for su- premacy in the East and “Britons never can be Slavs."’ PAD. Spanish fleet divided at Cape Verde and sailed west. The American liner Paris sighted off Fire Island, having escaped al) Spanish men-of-war. a onaer issued compelling all Americans to leave palin. Army movement from Chickamauga Park to Florida porta continues. Dewey reported sighted off the Philippine coast. Martinelli cautions the Vatican against pro Spanish demonstrations. Gen. Pando plans to retake Florida. Four hundred starving Oubens taken to Kingstos, Jamaica. Missouri militia prepares to mobilise at St. Loats. Spanish newspapers declare the “‘Yankees"’ were whipped at Matanzas. Battery A goes inte camp on Grand avenue, Bear Lafayette. Weather fair; maximum temperature, 76. Of Course. From the Ft. Smith (Ark.) Kodak. We notice the Post teh is doing con- siderable cooking Se the Kodak of late. The Post is the and t In St. always gets che orenan ot | and intricacies of the workings of “* of other accoutrements necessary for offensive ami defensive operations, lads are valiantly struggling through the unfordable waters? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a come Plaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, informa. tion to give or a subject of general interest to dis- cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe | can put the idea into the fewest words possible, Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column.) Army Canteen Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Certain ardent temperance edvocate® seek the downfall of the army canteen. If they eucceed the result will be far other tham their expectations. . The canteens, as they are generally con- ducted, have on sale no other intoxicating drink but beer. In the event of their re- moval the soldier would be compelled to visit the yegubar saloons, where he would obtain whisky mia: ¥ is wholesome and sufficient to sus- tain life, but it is far from being an at- tractive diet. The profit of the canteen, after being divided among the companies or troops, is used to relieve the plainness of the ‘“‘govern nt straight.” Another thing that this fund allows is the purchase, | the companies or troops, of libraries, billard tables and subscription to lead- | magazines. o It will be seen that eo long as the abolle tion of the canteen will not remove the soldier from drink and that by the enforoe- ment of existing regulations, drunkenness | and over-indulgenee can be easily pre vented, we have no good reason to take from him the great benefit derived from the canteen. espectfully, SECOND CAVALRY. Baggage Over the Bag-Bag. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tt i@ almost incredible that American sokiiers in the Philippines should swim rivers in the face of bullets from the guns of the enemy on the opposite shore. If it is not a betrayal of the mysteries evo~ lent assimilation’’ will some one of the ‘initiated’ please explain what becomes the swimmers’ guns, ammunition and while the brave St. Louls. EX-TENNDSSEBAN, No Treason. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Republican organs have a queer ! of the meanirg or application of the wo treason in this country. expressly states that “no bill of att or ex post facto law shall be The constitution ainder assed."’ The offense with which the Imperialistie ress charge Messrs. Bryan, Hoar, Billy Mason et al., really constitutes the crime “lese majeste’’—inesult to the kin rhape—but only in such count fe or Germany are otenern ie W. FOX. Think Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our friend who signs h'mself “Justice Forever’ has a queer tea of socialism. We shall not have any vagabonds under socialism. There will be no excuse for any man refusing to work,-but {f anyone. is go foolish as to object to working under the Government he will be given a tract of fertile land and the necessary tools to cultivate it (which ts the opportunity the single-taxers are so anxious to give te eve man), and be told to work out the oblem of cvilization to suit h here he can glory in his “God-given in- dualism” until he learns that If he the advantages of assoc fellow aires to enjoy tion with his men he must those benefits from an organised g which can give to each man his due stead of from a disorgan! society which’ each man pote what he can Under soclaliem the industrious will have to share his earnings with ther lasy vas nor greedy k again before you ak. m ca a) at Lows. BROMIER JOHN. ot Lead Dog Nuisance. : To the Editor of the Post-Diepeted. For goodness sake ment to remove & <oq. | " oy the alley in rear of rt : stead yay t is oo « stench nearly buried un Wate
Page 5
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Address a challenges ta “lL. Mussman, 1438 North temper the hot and sultry days and nights ee rqnaiecdwith BI of a summer in St. Louis, and make the , ave oO n Be O'Brien sotahen” 2 Scanlan | pitener. Ww. home cool and comfortabie. Oswell first Db ’ u uinlivan secon base, ‘B. J. Erman shortstop, H. Krallman It can be operated from the house wiring by the simple pushing of the button ; and not only ventilates, but by frequent changes of atmosphere induces a sanitary condition that saves doctor bills and much distress and suffering. THE ras pyres Ge . pris eon, ms " : ae : et oe. Se o> = = ad ae. =e a srinatyiS = Ty Sy 4 as. ro oe | See r - : a 7 ae’ - > —" (« vy PRRs Ye a, wi ' : Saye. ae Sr Sanit « , — So x . a, As . ~ * yn. at — o ie ” : a. oF ® ’ P . ee my dy” 2 & Pig Seiad ot : é yuah wes Fe dt wor” Lats . ‘vw « ooh ' t ®t - » ) ; “ft NZ 7 5 "2 aH “PIKE COUNTY TOUR|GATES WILL CLOSE LOCAL CYCLISTS WILL MAKE iT SUNDAY, MAY 14. INGS AT AN END. DR. €. G CHA t DENTIST Oth & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $38.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings Painiess € a J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, S11 N. TTH ST., SUITE 107, Bc be 23-Karat Gold C a me ALBANY DENT oo. ‘ak ON at ~ STILL PLAYING BALL —_— TEBEAU’S MEN OPEN ABROAD WITH A VICTORY. third base, B. B. Martin left field, E. Burke center field and F. O’Brien right field. They weald like to hear from all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Ad- dress E. O’Brien, Captain, 1438 North Twenty-fourth street. The Daytons will bats with the Stoddards at Lindell Park at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Bell and McKenna will be in the SS *'s cross ¥ UP THE RIVER BY BOAT. Then the Wheelmen Will Come Home Over the Pike County Hills and Dales. Gunday, May 4, is the day set for the annual Pike County Tour under the aus- pices of the Missouri Division, L. A. W. The trip will be made up the river by boat, returning by rail. The steamer Sidney will carry the tour- iste up to Clarksville, leaving the wharf Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, which is two hours later than its usual time of de- parture. This delay has been arranged for the benefit of cyclists employed by firms who do not close early on Saturdays. Supper and breakfast will be served on the boat and dinner can be obtained at Clarksville or at a number of places on the famous Belt Road and the late after- noon Burlington train will land the tour- ists back at home in time for supper Sun- day evening. At this time of year the roads are in the finest possible condition and historic Pike is seen at its best with its fruit trees all in bloom and its hills and dales cov- ered with the verdant carpet of spring. This is a tour in which the ladies can participate with much enjoyment, as any number of short runs can be taken which are both easy and enjoyable, and the gur- ame of the Belt Road is as fine as a boule- vard. The Office Men's Club and the St. Louls Cycling Club have both included Pike County Tour in their regular runs. and it is more than likely that the Centuries and the Cross Country Club will do likewise. This will insure a full attendance of club members and with the usual turnout of un- attached riders Chief Consul Billingsley looks for the largest attendance that has ever participated in a Pike County Tour, H, G, Wolzendorff, Chairman of the Tour Committee, has gone up to Pike County to make a trip over the Belt and arrange for dinner for the party that will gO up on the tour. The city fathers of Kansas City to inflict a tax of $1.50 per bicycle per year on the wheelmen of that city, not because the bicycles injure the streets, but because presumably, as in this city, the politica] machine “needs the money.” Such laws have been declared unconstitutional in Chi- cago and other cities and money so paid in is refunded to riders and it is about time steps were taken to test the validity of such a law in this State. So Says a leading cyclist. are about Interest of cyclers generally is excited by the promised return of the illustrious A. A. Zimmerman to the cycle racing path. The news from his home at Mansquan, N. is that “Zimmy” has begun training, and every day from now until the season opens the “‘skeeter’’ will devote several! hours daily preparing himself for one of his old-time campaigns. Although he is not doing any speed work, the lanky-legged ex-champion avers that he feels in such good shape generally that he is most confident that he will develop once more the spirit which in former davs yielded him thousands of dollars and a sur- feit of glory. “Zimmy” is following the same training regime as of old. In the morning a spin of about five miles on the road at a steady gait is followed by a rub down, a massage, and a thorough rest. Im the afternoorm another road journey of the same distance is indulged in, after which he does some light gymnastic work. He is dieting as well, and has returned to the dry smokes for which he was at one time famous in cycling circles. ——————— TOM SHARKEY TALKS. He Says Fitzsimmons Will Surely Whip Jeffries. Tom Sharkey and Bob Armstrong, the heavy weight pugilists, are on the way to New Orleans. They are going to give four-round spar- ring exhibitions In the Crescent City, the first boxing of any kind they have had down there since the Louisiana law put an embargo on prize fighting. While taking lunch at a lunch counter, He said: t to win over Jeffries in is He'll be an easy mark for Bob. No matter which one wins, I'll take on the winner, But I can’t figure Jeffries in the ame at all, The public has been led to be- eve that Fitz and Jeffries will box for the world’s championship. That’s dead wrong. They are not fighting for any champion- ship at all. am the champion, and Fitz will have to fight me for the title before he can claim the honor. I don’t think that any one can gay that I am not entitled to the honor. “I have won over Fitz, Corbett, McCoy Maher, Choynski, Ruhlin, and, in fact, all the men who aspire for the place I now hold. Jeffries is around making a front on the head of winning a decision over me. Now, had he won fairly I would not deny his claim to the championship, but when the facts are known he got the best of the fight by the referee being ‘‘fixed.”’ I have proof that Alex. Greggens got $5000 to throw me down, an@ that’s why I say the fight was fixed so that I had no chance to win. “I was in very bad shape when I fought Jeffries. Ten days before the fight I fell out of a hay loft at my training quarters ny sprained my back, I saw that I would in no condition to put up a good fight, but the club management would not go to the trouble of postponing the match, ana rather than see it fall through I consented to go on. If it hadn't been for the accident would have won in less than five rounds. see that Jeffries is out In a talk in whicn he takes occasion to roast me. Now that’s & nice thing for a fellow like him to do. Until the present time I have refrained from saying anything against him or his eenGng. n my mind he its a 0big cur.!:. He claims to be from Ohio, but I don't, believe it. He is a big, yellow, greasy Mexitan from Lower California. and is as ow as he looks. I will fight ‘him either fore or after he meets Fitzsimmons. If Fitz don't make a monkey out of him I'll badiv fooled.” manager Tom O'Rourke was not with Sharkey and Armstrong. He is in eNw ork looking after his athletic club affairs. In justice to Sharkey it must be said that many who saw his fight with Jeffries thought it should have been declared a Graw. As good a judge as Joe Murphy was of this opinion. And this mill with Jeffries Was the only one Sharkey ever had in which a decision was rendered against him. His statement that he was badly hurt just fore meeting Jeffries, if true, and there is no evidence to contradictit, robs Jef- fries of much of the glory he got when he Obtained the decision over Sharkey, amd in- Gicates that he is perhaps mot so good a man as he is cracked up to be. After his engagement at New Orleans Sharkey will leave for his home in Cali- fornia to spend a couple of weeks resting UD. He will return to New York next month in time to witness the Fitzsimmons- Jeffries fight and wil! challenge the winner mt the ringside. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave Olive street at 12:30, 1, 1:35, S:00 3:05, 2:20, 4, 4:25, 6:25. a N AGAIN—APRIL 30th. ‘HE “KATY” FLYER. MANY HORSES COMING HERE. Long Shots Scored at Two of the Big Tracks Friday and Many Fa- vorites Were Beaten. The Memphis meeting closes Saturday afternoon and Sunday a special train will bring hundreds of the horses that have been racing there to St. Louis. Burns wae again in evidence at Memphis on Friday, riding three winnere and @ sec- ond and a third horse. St. Wood, a § to 1 shot, scored at Mem- phis Friday and at Aqueduct Sir Christo- pher, a 6 to 1 shot, was first past the post. Saturday will be the last day at Oakland and then the horses that are there will scatter. The Burns and Waterhouse is the only big California stable, so far as known, that will ship here. at nine fur- The Peabody Hotel Handicap a emphis - longs will be the feature at urday. The starters are: Dunois Clay Pointer eaenenter 106 Forget Not eat At Oakland these two stakes will be dis- posed of: Third race, Rancho del mile and an eightb: Oasdale .... 1) ae Headwater Maud Ferguson Stamina 95 Malay by Fifth race, Fabiola Derby, selling: Robert Bonner Lady Hurst Red Glenn Eureka , Rapido Alvers At Aqueduct the Rockaway Stakes at six furlongs will be the feature and the start- ers will be: Charentuse 112 Duke of Middleburg. 100 Nautch Girl 106 Paso Stakes, selling, mile and a half, Una Colorado Darwad .. Tempo .... Takanasse Diminutive ...ccscce. Rare Perfume Tut Tu Turf lovers are now figuring on what jockeys will have the honor of piloting the different colts In the Kentucky Derby. Word comes up from Memphis that Burns has been engaged to ride Corrigan’s crack, Corsine, Littlefield is the regular jockey for the Morris Brothers, put tt is said that Fred Taral has been engaged to _ ride Manuel. Mr. Smith has written to Willie Martin to engage that famous “knight of the migskin’’ to ride His Lordship, and this fact is a very good indication of what the Lexington turfman thinks of his colt’s chances. Brown Dick has.written to a couple of good jockeys to ride Mazo and False Lead, ‘but until he hears from them he does not care to give out their names. Louis bookie has received a letter from a well-known bookmaker conveying considerable information about the Mem- phis meeting. The writer says that all the bookmakers that have been operating in Montgomery Park, with perhaps one excep- tiom. are losers, and some of them heavy losers. Several, he says, have been put out of busines, but new one have sprung up to take their places, so that there has been an average of about ® on, including the field books. Most of the books, the writer goes on, are “‘Dutch,’’ so much so that Tom Troy, ‘a shrewd one at the busti- ness, refused a ten-dollar-a-day job because he was doing so well from the ground. The horses at Memphis, the letter says are not g00d. Not a 33-year-old has shown thus far that is worth $30, with the exception of Manuel, and J. J. McCafferty’s colt, Dr. Riddle, is pronounced about the best of the 2-vyear-olds. The letter winds up as follows: ‘Barring 'Algol, there are few herses here of any class."’ A St. the decision over twenty-five round Athletic Club. Terry McGovern got Joe ‘Bernstein in their bout before the Broadway New York, Friday night. Jack Jeffries has joined his brother Jim and will help him get in condition for his miJl with Fitz. The once great English featherweight, Billey Plimmer, has concluded to quit the fistic arena for good. His late defeat at the hands of Harry Ware has discouraged him, and he has made up his mind to go into business. He thinks he will settle down in this country. Joe Choynski has received word from Tom O’ Rourke. manager of the Lenox Athletic Club of New York, that he would give him yreference in meeting the winner of tne Maher-Ruhlin congest, which takes place at the Broadway Club, May 2. Ed Corrigan has engaged Tommy Burns to Tide Corsine in the Kentucky Derby. Secretary Price of the Louisville Jockey Club and who was Associate Judge at the St. Louis Fair Grounds the past two years will be the Judge at the Louisville mect- ing, taking the place of Col. M. Lewis Clarke. Mr. Price’s friends in St. Louis are legion and they will be glad indeed to hear of his promotion. Algonquin Golf Club. All the St. Louis golfers are looking for- ward with much pleasure to the proposed professional mate to take place on the grounds of the Algonquin Golf Club, newly organized at Webster Park, on Saturday, May 6 The improvements made in these links during the past week are marvel- ous. and inside of a short time they will be second to none in St. Loults, et tt AA A ete ee ee SENT FREE TO MEN & fost Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Losi Vigor to Pen. A Free Trial Package Sent by [lall te All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who bad battled for years against the mental and phy- sical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute bas decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthful folly, premature loss strength and memory, weak back, vVaricocele, emaciation of parts can Bow cure themselves bome. ; The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect warmth and seems to act directly to the desired location, giving etrength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and trou- bles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and bas been an abdsolute success in ail cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 702 First National Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one their free trial ackages, will be complied with promptly. The ostitute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leare bome to be treated, easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes po restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample. carefully sealed ia a plain package, so that its rect t need beve po fear of embar- pe licity. Rea write without delay. waite wi or are requested to and the free sample will enatle them to see bow’ : PITTSBURG TAKEN INTO CAMP. Tho New St. Louis Team Almost In- vincible When Young and O’Con- nor Are Their Battery. " BASEBALL NEWS BY TELEPHONE. The Post-Dispatch cannot give sport- ing results by telephone. News of pro- gress of the games; will be given in the last editions of this paper, full scores will be given on completed games. Standing of Clubs at Noon April Clube. Played. Won. Lost. St. Louis 9 s ] Philadelphia K i? Ghedeeeeécoubheeee é 13 Brooklyn 12 Boston Louisville Cincinnati Baltimore New York Washington Pittsbure Cleveland v molto DCI SI-3-1 SD ANION aoauatanne Friday’s Games. At Pittsbure—St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 1. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 6, Boston 0. At Brooklyn—Baltimore 12, Brooklyn 11. At Washington—Wasbhington 12, New York 8. Where They Play. St. Lou's at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Washington. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis Coursing Association. The drawings for Sunday’s stakes were postponed from Friday until Saturday might. Dog owners should be on hand then. The new St. Louis Club opened its season abroad Tuesday, winning from Pittsburg by 5 to 1. Cy Young pitched for Tebeau’s team and with him in the box the locals appeared to have a cakewalk. The team is never so strong as when it has Young and O'Connor for its battery. A fact disclosed in the early games played here. The St. Louis team plays two more games in Pittsburg and then it visits Chicago, Pittsburg a second time, Cincinnati and Cleveland before returning. Its next game at home will be with the Cincinnati Reds Sunday, May l4. Casey, the Senator who, along with Duke Farrell, was traded to the Brooklyns, is the smallest man playing ball. He is not as large as the celebrated baseball midgets Hugh Nici or Yale Murphy. Pitcher Dunn was not heralded as a star when the consolidation was being made that gave the world the Brooklyn super- bas. Dunn was thrown in as one of the ‘job lot.”’ At the pace he has been pitch- ing he threatens to keep some of the stars guessing before the season is over. The Post-Dispatch is indebted to George Munson for pretty copies of the “only cor- rect and official baseball schedule.’’ It con- tains not only the full National League schedule. but pretty portraits of members of the St. Louis Club. Mr. Munson has placed the schedules in the hands of Ben Miller of 623 Franklin avenue for distrfbu- tion, and copies can be had there on appli- cation. There was no game at Cleveland on Thursday on account of the death of Pres- ident F. DeHaas Robinson’s daughter, Ma- rie. The young lady was 20 years of age and the apple of her father’s eye. Her death was a fearful blow to him. It was caused by heart failure. Many of Mr. Robison’s friends in St. Louis sent him telegrams of sympathy. In consequence of the sad event no games will be played in Cleveland until ncxt Monday. # Interscholastic League. The Washington and St. Louis Univer- sity amd the Smith and Western Military Academy teams play games Saturday. With the Amateurs. The Madisons would |iike to hear from all clubs in the 14-year-old class. For games address Grandpa Donahue, 210 Madison street, manager Madison Baseball Club. Two good all-round players and batters would like to join some team in the 15 or 16-year-old ciass. C. Evans, 1127 Pine street. The Rialtos have organized with E. War- ren c, W. Barnes p, E. Bastick 1b, G. Hou- ser 2b, A. Bruce ss, J. Wilkins 3b, W. Long rf, B. Armbruster cf, L. Johneon Vf. For games address B. Armbruster, 709 Washing- ton avenue. The Taylors have organized for the sea- son with J. Murphy ec, B. David as, E. Cronin p, G. Peterkin If, A. Betz 1b, J. Cavanaugh 2b, B. Reed 3b, H. helps rf, F. . Coffman cf. They would like to hear from all clubs in the 14-year-old class. Address John Murphy, 4457 North Market étreet. The Rosedales will open the season Sun- day at the Pastime Grounds with the Mound Citys as their opponents. The line- up will be: B. Eberhardt c, Gross p, Vig- naux lb, Simson 2b, Aitken 68, G. Bean 3b, L. Eberhardt If, W. Bean cf, Sack rf. Yea- ger p, Springmeyer p, Pass 1b, Rottenan 2b, Greasley ss, Miller 3b, Roeslein If, Klein cf, Killinaid rf. The Penny & Gentles have organized with Devaney p, and captain, Balley c, Kle- vorm 1b, Kelly 2b, Wells 3b, Bolstein 8s, Newman If, Peters cf, Feldman rf. They would Eke to hear from ail teams in the 12-year-old class. Address IF. Devaney, captain, Care Penny & Gentles, city. he Gill Brothers have organized with Walsh and Carter p, Nelson c, Miller 1b, Dandman 2b, Buckof ss, Turcott 3b, Cud- more If. McCarthy cf, Murphy rf. All teams in and out of town wishing games should address Dick Moore, 401 Easton avenue. The Postal Juniors have organized with R. Hayes c, J. Sullivan p, J. Brady bh, T. Brennan 2b, T. Kelly ss, H..Meler Sb, W. Jonea rf. D Sullivan cf, W. Cunningham if and W. Nehoul sub. Address D. Sullivan, care Postal Telegraph Co., ‘Laclede Build- ing. Play in 15-year-old class. The Taylors have organized for the sea- son with M. Loughlin c, C. Toley p, Cleary lb, B. Dunn 2b, Parine ss, O'Donnell 3b, O’Brien If. McKenna cf. They would like to sign a good pitcher. They play in 14 and e-yenr-old class. Address J. P. O’ Donnell, 1912 Carr etreet. The Little Cubans line up with J. Long 1b. L. Farrell p, E. Thrall c, E. Brown 85, Grover James 2b.E. Quinlivan cf, J. Jeffries 3b. G. Cimpson rf. They would like to hear from all teams in 12-year-old class. Send challenges to J. Long, 1122 North Leonard avenue, The Madisons would like. to hear from the Niedringhaus or Bloomingtons. Kickham. captain, 2710 Madison atreet. The Crescents have released J. Daly, Dd. Daly and W. Pollihan and would like to sign a good battery in the 17-year-old class. Address P. Browning, care of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. he Taylors would like to have @ game for next Sunday with some team in the l4-year-old claes. Address all challenges to L. Lanigan, 2112 Waeh street. The Green Trees will meet the Toddys at A. B. C. Park on Sunday afternoon. Clubs in the l4-year-old class wishing ames with the Juniatas address 8. RK. ones, 88 Olive street. The La Toscas will cross bats with the Monrees Sunday on Potomac and avenue. Capt. Holloway will be in the box for the La Toscas. Game called at 2 p. m. Mussmann’'s P.-D. Sluggers will play the Blue Bells Saturday afternoon. They would like to hear from all teams in the j lowa | points for the Daytons. Address challenges to Harry Middleton, in 14 and 15-year-old class, 1482 Glasgow avenue, city. The George Hohmans have organized. L. Murphy e, J. Checkett p, B. Croak 1b, J. Hauk 2b, J. MeGown 3b, J. Clan ss, J. Dunn ef, R. Scully If, J. Hutson rf. They would like to hear from all teams in the ll-year-old class. Address John Clancy, 1544 Hogan street. The Hogans have organized for the sea- son with Conny Sullivan es. captain, Brady ce, Klosterman 1b, Henley p, Carmondy 2b, Flynn 3b, Long If, O’Donnell cf, Stead rf. hey would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class, the Michael Flemings preferred. Address challenges to Michael dogan, 23001 Cass avenue. The Tylers will cross bate with the Weeks Sunday at Twenty-fifth and Madison. The game will be called at 11 a.m. The Tylers will line up with E. Sieckman c, J. O'Brien Pp, J. Duigman 1b, J. Fisher 2b, J. Sturrock 3b, R. Moveller ss, H. Rolf rf, G. Bohn cf, H. Rolf lf. W. Patterson umpire. The Liberty Juniors will cross bats Sun- day with tthe Flashlights. They would like to hear from all teams in the 13-year-old Ciass, the Hoddes’ preferred. Address chal- lenges to M. Hartman, 1936A Lami street. The Hartfords have organized for the sea- son with Ernest Alexander c, A. Stoy*p, F. Frese lb, E. Schmidt 2b, B. Schild s, G. Wotawa 8b, W. Raub rf, Adolph Rothen- hagen If and F. E. Niehauser cf. Address challenges to Ben F. Schild, 2387 Michigan avenue. They play in the 14-year-old class. The Bonner Millers have organized for the season with EB. Lavits c, P. Nash p, E. Ga- rashe ib, E. Meyer 2b, H. Harley 3b, A. Weissmueller s, F. Ascherman lf, L. Gar- asche cf and E. Lavits rf. C. Zens is now Out of the game on account cf an accident he had: last Sunday, and Capt. Harley thinks the team will be very weak without him. They would like to hear from all teams in the 16 and 17-year-old class. Ad- dress E. Garasche, 32065 S. Grand avenue. The Klondike Juniors have organized with John Cilles p, Will Gute c. Geo. Smith 1b. Bud Schaefer 2b, Ed Cone es, Charlie Mc- Cord 3b, Arthur Temme rf, Harold Bar- rett cf, Will Doles If, and Fred Smith sub- etme ae all games in the 12 and 13- year- Classes, address E . North Grand avenue. os oe oe “That old Poor Richard looking out for the pennies lars will look out for th preciative indorsement of the Boston Chrb,”’ When I was with Comiskey’s Cincinnati team in '92 we played a series with Bos- ton in June. My wife's folks, my mother and friends to the number of nine females were anxious to see one of the games. As I was not stuck on putting up the coin for nine grand stand passes, at $1 per head, ] called on Mr. Conant, one of the club own- ers, about two hours before the game, and jollied him along with a few bearded gags My comedy was a hit with Mr. Conant. I came up to the gate that afternoon with my brood of female dead heads and asked Conant to extend the courtesies intro- ducing each lady in turn, so that he could not turn ‘em down in a bunch. His jaw which was engaged in an argument with a face full of tobacco, moved at twice the speed. When his breath returned he sald to the man at the ticket box: ‘Pass ’em in this time.’ When I returned to Boston in August for the second series I was laid off with a sore arm and took in the game from the grand stand. I met Johnnie Mor- rill in the stand, Johnnie was talking with Mr. Conant. ‘You know Mr. Latham— ital eos ot tae company frow vinty thous area ($60, ), the present amoun ereot; vm thousand dollars ($75.14), or i thousand dollars ($090,000), as may be deter at such meeting. T. K. SKINKE FESTUS I. ER. J. WV. LIONBERG C. STERLING _A majority of the Directors ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. ~ THE “KATY” FLYER, _ CAPSULES bears the name— Beware of useless counterfeits. 4 Chichcetor eld by all Loos! Druegiets. —_ a R. —, irritations ofr @ ef mucous mem Painless, and not gent or poisonous. so pet te strictere. Prevents coatagioa, tucEvans Cuemicat Co. exp -, or 3 ircular sent on ee MISS WEST'S POOR AIM. Indiana Woman Shot Five Times as. Her Enemy. | LAWKENCEBURG, Ind., April 2.—Migg Flizabeth West, eved ¥, shot five times ag George Smith, aged 6, without doing ime jury. The shooting was the result of a AWe euit for the possession of a farm, to W @mith held the title, but which Miss refused (0 vacate. : = — ~~ Smith's favor, and fou that a note she presented for $00 against Smith, which he dented signing, was a f The woman is believed to be demen a ~_ _ en le WE BEC TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN CENERAL THAT OUR____—_ “Unexcelled” Buck Beer p. ores ee WILL BE FURNISHED TO THE TRADE ON Saturday, April 22 = Sunday, April 23 = Sunday, Aprit 30 ORDERS FOR BUCK BEER IN BOTTLES WiLL HAVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION, IF SENT TO THE BREWERY OFFICE wm. J. LEMP BREWING COMPA ee. car : « “* ee 2 ER, he Reale Ss 4 hb! aN oe oe Ty p . ae . “ me = = ’ acr Per Sie - fis +e Ye and Zeno, and many othern .— Evening Prices—10c, 260, 50q, + ° ae 0- : wan : ” p a & t 5” . Py . 4 A | hee t 7 [FeSr 2) yy FRIEND FROM INDIA” et Senta enced ee a DaILy ee: iat. F i pee THE “KATY” FLYER. % a & we » toe ner A Ca *feg a oie a as aoa a aie ¥ of be: Y a} re, i 3 ot ee * wnat *S wl id we »* ba -~ - i : > » ea by ful . A ~ 4 a + “ * ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. * s —— ~ ¥ Ps R es, i im i, a ¢ ¥
Page 6
-. . . > - aa : gee Po * . — we : 7 POL Sg ieee gt a % oa ar} - : . 5. - 4 + . ‘ + - - y 7 > 7 = “J s 4 - — > 4 a s - " a aE OME Ba ee — Never Rent a Home, a Flat, or a Store, Without Consulting the Real Estate Agents’ Rent | Lists in r th SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. PERSONAL. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 20 words or less, 5 centa 7 ; TFEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters and wheeler | 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less 10 cents. 14 words or less 10 cents. 14 words or less. 30 cents. PD ype: words or less, 20 cents. erent nen NTANT—Of integrity, ability and experi- holders; Eight-Mile House, Manchester rd. M. Business announcements, 10 cents per line. rand A sate WEE Write up ordinary or istricate books i Donnelly. HOUSEGIRL WAN =} BELL AV., 8181—Nicely_ furnished room; mod. ROOM—Young landy want w bull ' D6 nn : = TED—Girl for — house- : ————~ S$ foom; southern ex- PERSON AL—I met you new ilding Easton ar. > _ Feasonable. Address ' © , Post- ‘Dispatch. WHITENERS WANTED—Whiteners at ” work. Apply 5085 Fairmount av.; take Subur- BLAIR AV... 1512—Furnished rooms, complete for for Patch.’ also good board. Ad. E 57, Post-Dis- uth and Morgan following Monday; apéwer per- 4 9 M PHERSON AVE : at 2625 . ban cats; get off at Academy av. : housekeeping; reasonable. outs _ sonal, SteHa. ane 8-room house; N.- ONLI Rte ye ep eh PERSONAL—Would like to hear from gentleman SARE bon ot iE wanes chance clede ay. E. 8. Meyers. ; ony tee 8 machinist tra e. 4 (re spe ¢ > . — HOUSEGIRI a ge EN BI or ns pection Apply WHITENERS WANTED—Two' good whiteners: “GikKL, WANTED—Girl for general house- tOADW AY, 1346 N. _F ront room, hyp for 4 SOL. I -LINS, . ’ work; good cook; 2 light house x : F > that I met yesterday in hallway on (Olive, and . JR.. & CoO., a7 _Chestnut at. 3 rk; good wages. 1823 Hickory st. e535, keeping: southern exposure; $1.50 to} FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. was to see later at Sth and Pine; disappointment DWELLINGS. BAKER— Wanted, sit. by an all- around bread call Sunday. 1915 8. 24 « 14 words or leas 10 cents. unavoidable. Address K 36, Post- Dispatch. 3858 Pi 10r .... $50! 1911 8. Jeft'n, Tr .. 2 coun Ad. R.'S., care Lightstone's Tall, 11th | 500 MEN to try ap s “Precious’’ Medicines. aaa -D—Girl to. cook and do gen- | - ae “e _ 1306% ‘Franktin | av., ct eral ho work; no washing or ironing; good CAROLINE ‘$T., 3304—Ni y furnished, cool | yroree a :, . st. and Franklin av. city. wy , ) i Sa a ‘ er wet 7 - eo = ee ie ee ae ee _—-—-—— ~- i salary. Ad. A 54, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl that understands | ack, large and smal! rooms; also large room, . TAS ee ee “commetent SALESMEN WANTED. enetal housework; 15 or 16 years old. 1735 completely furnished for light housekeeping: FU RNTS ‘HED How SE Will, rent. furnished, « com- MARRY! Send 12¢ for reliable marriage paper: BOOKKE R y f 14 d Vash st. cheap rent. pl for housek Maas Been young man as assistant bookkeeper; ‘salary Do words or less, 20 cents. . : ——— ———__~ reas. to responsible. " art gence Be ol eploct patsons. ACE. Set ie, Fessetres, city. Me ANN Ww ° _ object; good refs. Ad. B 5A, Post: Dispateb. SALPSMAN WANTED—io HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general| CHOUTEAU AV., 1516 ~Large, nicely furnished | Ad. W 54, Post. Dispatch. ceeramnndine i een, ii | iene shoto’s with pk. housewerk: Good wanes. 4481 ‘Pane Gv. 2d-story front, for 1 or 2; private. RMATI : = a ih en INFO ON. SURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. — BoY—Sit. wanted by boy in office Kd tei ate by side line. St. Louis Button Co., 620 N. = architectural or electrical uusiness; best of refs. | oi) powan HOUSPGIRL WANTED —Neat, smart girl _ en- IGHTEENTH ST., 823 S. —Furnished front rooms 4 LESMAN WANTED—To adie our fast- —— eral housework: family of 2; good wages. A vA for gents or housekeeping ; $2 and $3. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Y 14 words or leas, 2 cents. — 14 words or less 10 cents INFORMATION WANTED—Dr. Curtis would like Address H.. 152! . 12th set. specialties; all stock guaranteed true to name: Oli t., fat A ’ re ** P =a qrecest “Clerk: — rienced write for terms. Mount ope Nurseries, Law- | - = - —= D—Girl for general house- He p begs elusis, sameliel ee ‘and | . ———— OLE d. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- tlemen; has bicycle stable, gymnasium, hot and HOUSE W ANTED—I want a fur. or unfur. house : , FOR RE RENT—3862 W:SHINGTON NE —. cmpletely furnished, 10-room residence: every and a pemtier; best of refs. Ad. B 51, Post- rence, Kan. SE a work. 2815 Gamble st. cold baths. or flat of 5 or 6 rooms; small family, no chii- cai | SALESMEN WANTED—To car eT Oe Pe Ssncalibiinienae ~|— Soa; Pe OOACHMAN-—Sit. as coachman or honseman; col- commission, 20 per cent. Trojan Mfg. Co., South | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- FINNEY AV., 3750—2 3d-story rooms; northern ren; preter locality west of Grand av; I will be PERSONAL SUNDRIES thing modern. up-to-date: al ored: willing to work; best city refs. Smith, _ Bend, Ind. . ork ‘ and southe ; a permanent and prompt paying tenant and will 7 & Sea aty 5 : — all water filtered. Scott x work. Mrs. Murphy, 2123 Olive st. ome outhern exposure; suitable for 2 couples; ate unlimited references. Write at once to E 15, i4 words = F_less, 20 cents. — a2 emcees ag: ee 2630 Mills et.. 2d foor. a ae 2. * Thaereess . HOU JSHGIRL WANTED—German preferred. 1317 — —— ost-Disnateh. CONFECTIONER—Wanted, ~ position by Ist-class HOTEL IVY—11 N. 6 —Th ; : co charge - AGENTS WANTED. “ * - throughout; ALN. Sth st—Th proughly renovated | © rye: ae a ADVICE FREE, DIVORCES, coniidential, Yaw -FLats ie pore he 2 SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR RENT. | office 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. — es & less, 2D conte. confectioner; also pastry cook; have of ist-class places; also of summer resorts. Ad- 14 words or less. 20 cents. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—A young girl to caesist ventilation; le, 20¢. Qe per day; atid ese + dress F 63, Post- Dispatch. AGENTS WAN ae in housework; white or colored. 4043 Page av. oN ae a 14 | ‘- Ber oi kK — | man; first-class se raaseneral a ent - a Rata 2 . 6—3 rooms, new y furnished; words or less it ) cents, a] } COOK —si«. wanted by colored man; first-class experience not BDecessary. Henry Bradford’ Betts HOUSPG IRL W ANTED—At - once, reliable colored light housekeeping; every modern conv.; $20. FOR “RENT—aAt K og ne ALL private aliments, Pimples. _forel,, Gischarnse. W FLAT iN CABANNE DISTRICT. ehief cook: hotel, restaurant or cafe; city or Co., Main office, 424 Coinmercin} Bidg.. 520 Oliv girl for general housework; bring refs. 722A : 7 -At irk wood, on . the electric road; “ uaranteed. Medical C io? N. 9 et. 208 ¢ _ Coantry ; best of refs. 2630 Mills et. AGENTS—Tak : ‘ e. N. Vandeventer av. a AS AV. paned—Delightfel summer home: saree, f age 4 neaipenes; completely , furnishes cure g ‘ edical Co.. 107 N a a. s Cal 34g av., fronting Raymond pl.; 8-tecm ‘Iry IAP and coat i Pboto buttons ap . — 1: gg cage ye RN ney iandsome unfurnished roomns; large, airy: al] 2 acres; fine lawn; large trees owers aD on paides servlet ate take ee s and Jew- | HOUSHGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- | modern conveniences; nice location; reasonable | {tuits of’ all kinds; horse, carriage, cow, chick- aw Ray Fed, to, martlage life, of “at te see $27.50. 5214 Cabanne, G-:orn flat; ¢ rae range. tix. ens, ete. SCOTT & FARRAR, book; tells all (copyrighted); by mall, secure, for sous. ‘bathe + patter; m~ nap ‘728 Deimar, ¢ V la. enn CooK— First-class cook wishes position in good elry; popular and easy to take~ s house as cook or steward; city or country. Ad. Louis Button Co., 620 N. ite sees. OF. work; who can go home nights. 4124A Minune sy. for such accommodations. % 715 Chestnut st. 25e. Western Mfg. Co, La Crosse, KEANE Pa tH Lee ons Cihnatens off x m.: estou LT x 83. Post-Dispatch. ~~ . scocesecseemossetjestetietieghainatens; aici dita : —— AGENTS WANTED—P. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- MOU ND ST., 1011—2 neatly fur. fron a ry es in restaurant: ~~ ad wy *“crayous,”’ thy er Re quit work, cook, w ash and iron. 4359 I’drest Park bl. gents; southern exposure. oe RT iy A THOU SAND business ecards for $1 (cards, “not orders or wait on apie es 0 rets. a, , : ; 2 . a —_—— - _—— —-——— - eee nmeeNSaefean a aE APE Sr 61, Po at- Disp atch. _ Family _Portrait Co., Chicago. HOt SEG +IRL Ww ANTED- Girl for general - house- OLIV E ST., 42183A—Furnished rooms; everything FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. — — macnn wine = a ma TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. a Sage arranger yo reer a AGEN Ts WANTED Bverywhe SQ agree ge a = — work; no cooking. Apply _ 1212 N. Sarab at. neat and ‘clean; souther nexposure, 14 words or less, 10 cents. DR. ANNA NEW LAND, 205 S 14th st. Home for ae was ds 1 0 ote ’ ‘ ; Soeneeeeinenatiene ~-—--—. -—- sia sO rds or les ‘ sition: will work reasonable for summer; dts ~ A Fy wa ord light work; big discount: HOU SEHGIRL Ww ANTED- An experienced German OL IV E ST., 20454 —Furnished or unfurnished front FLAT WANTED—Six-room furnished flat for the ities from any cause aucceasfliy tr ae guler- = ov al ~ or country ; steady, re liable; references 8026 Mo , utton Mfg. ( 0., Carthage, girl for general house work. 3231 Kadsa av. and other rooins; very ple a8ant; southern ex- Sulnier; centrally located: by responsible par- FP aie > y vate Franklin av. HOUSE GIRI WANTED—G ~ _stmatwata ties. Ad. F 57, Post-Dispatch DR. ELLA ALLEN, leading female specialist. - ' : —_ — Bear > arenven 4 4 A. A)—Girl for general house- iheinanenanciagaenpenemain i eet , pated. oN, x a r =r AGENTS WANTED—For a new work. 1s : ; re oe mE ag per gr ye treats all diseases peculiar to women; 18 years’ NRiVER—Sit. wanted by young man, 21, drive nd ew patented spec lalty; or 1531 8. 11th at. OL IVE ST., 2108—Newly furnished parlor - | FLAT WANTED—Or f ‘ 6 8: nos nal « aa . dD . a good thing. Address or call evenings only, 3. HOUSBEGIRI WANTED—cGin story front; southern expdsure: het pee sae 2d small house of 5 or 6 room successful experience; perfect seclusion during Pozzont Ridg., a. @. corner or Casini 4 4 é 7S. = nd; east of Taylor av... north of Laclede and hone, 2008 | . live st. ero to £33 Chestuat at. h rmnishe: Sehaci - fe aoe cumanel — either furnished or unfurnished; in the West copfinement; only private, rellabie, incorporated every convenience PAUL JONES & CO. . es 4 light delivery wagon; wel acquainted with cit Baxindine. 2016 M ispat Macs canes es) nyteteditennens. des ae f ee ind. Ad. A 68, Fost-Disgntc AGENTS WANTED—On salary or « . . work ; in family of 3; bring refs. 4804 Delmar, | OLIVE ST., 1403—Furnished rooms; gents or house- south of Finnev: must be modern in every re- “— . soe ‘ , . - —__ -—~ —_ — . ‘ a : : ~~ Se . i . — FLOOR WALKER-—Situation wanted by floor walk- greatest agents’ seller ever produc {commission ; the HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl nen oeneuat en “ot al also unfurnished rooms; water, yard, spect. Ad. P 73, Post-Dispatch. DR. EMMA “LOERC H. 2121 Market at: “‘adtes in | = - ~ 1 work. 101 8. Jefferson ay. + a mt = > — trouble cali; reas. terms; no rhe sa f [IMPROVE gee: DI D PROP. FOR SALE. eT; experienced in department houses; good refs. of pen and ink buys | . t on sight; 200 to WW pe . RSF. _ Ad. 53. Post- Dispatch. cent rT fit: . . O per -- . “re ° - 4 . _ pro one agent's sales amounted to $620 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good aiaean aa yey _—m CLIVE ST., 610—Nicely furnished room; low rent. ; D LI S FO ENT oe. MANSF IEL D'S monthly regulator has hrought 14 : WEL NGS FOR RENT. appiness to hundreds of anxions women; have words or leas, 20 centa, in 6 days: another $32 in 2 b ours. Monroe Mfg. eral housework; not afraid of work; can sleep at | OLIVE ST., 2718—Parlor, dining-room and kitcbheo as eae ' - " ee ne ingle fail . - 1B ords or less cents. v da single failure; longest cases relieve HOUSEMAN—Sit by colored man as house or lay Co., X 22, La Cros W rn an _ carpets by day or job. Ad. 1831 Olive st. A 46, ba Crosse, Wis. pg} home. 907 N. Vandeventer. _ furnished ‘for light housekeeping. . | ne! po = | . ec PPR ee 33 ~— -—- in 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain; no dan- as —Bitaation an yole.: atith ot keoren vad. only authorized photo of — A ge Dag ” rt moe py WANTED—Colored girl for. general | OLIVE S&T., 2317—Ne atly furnished connecting ' p> orgy 6 Sto ne-front, 6 rooms, laundry, ‘bath, er; no interference with work; by mail oF office, E 68, Post-Dispatch oae commander; sells on sight: 2c: none =~ iousework; refs. 3006 Locust st. rooms: some for housekeeping; reasonable. Dispat y Oe OE, ee ee + m . potters, Vomeey et te ‘Chicago. - x ony : aay Coe Seth a ake eatte ready cash need apply. Bradford | HOUSEGIRI WANTED—G ; cnet - . - pret af ispatech. , emedy Co., 167 Dearborn at., © 4, Chicago F ' SE ; NTED—Good girl for general | OLIVE ST... 2806—Furnished front arlor; ist ‘KSON s “ stable; in inte. street, on” er Grove eae Hae, MAN-Sit. wanted by first-clasea grocer, Dill or Pub. Co., 419 Commercial Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. housework; small family. 2915 Morgan st. floor; also housekeeping rooms; hot eth. . Dit geo! ST., S045 14— 6-room “house; stable; 19 | DR. MARY ARPHU R, specialist, 2007 Morgan st. Juniata street, en Tower Grove ear line, two : ) good order; rent, $30: keys next door east. : home for ladies during confinement; treats eoale blocks south of and opposite the south entrance to Tower Grove Park; near churches, schools and Shipping clerk; best city refs. Ad. T 61, a —— . . AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket a OUSKG ? oT) . -™ © ‘ . - _ Dispatch, oa eer ES Pe ticket in city. Room 902 Burlin - ister. -— “ A pase io 1535 ‘D—Girl for general honse- | OLIVE ST., 1502—Clean and comfortably _ fur- EUGENIA ST. ¢ ay , : diseases, irregularities; guarantee ‘results. MAN bh f b a eX Olive st. . ng, ws pply 1555 Tower Grove av nished rooms; no light housekeeping; moderate 1127 Chestnut W17—6 rooms; $22.50. Herrmann, stores: home guaranteed to be bulit of let-class AN—Sit. wanted by German | for house its __ | HOUSEKEEPER WAXT deen to do plain terms. z wwe Ole... we. ; Lae oes LADIES fn trouble call; private home before and ene aolid rock cellar under whole house, wit’ ate toe Ad. H h4 Post-Dispatch a entely: TED—House | to. house agente, both housekeeping for widower and boy. 910 N. 6th. | PAPIN ST 1559 sNiee “bedronm sn” and "ateaham : GLASGOW AV., 2508—6-room stone front cottage; tur ng confinement. Mrs. _ Meyers, : 2018 Ww ash st. hom yore tw “ antes a4 —— ja natural eeswrences. Ad. ' mee : erts extra pay year roun U. emer — — veminael y iy « emits ial Be sees pints ath, gas, laundry; adult family; $16.50. ) wee Re. arunet manteis; nice, large clos MAN—Wanted, by middle-aged white man, work S. Mfg. Co., 1508 Washington ay.. St. Louis. Mo. Hot SEREFI ER WANTED—Woman to do house- complete for housekeeping; balf rent on we k. See ; | oo, LADIPS to trouble will not regret calling at 2203 iy Baie 2 y 3 windows; city water; private sew- about house, yards or care of horse; references. | ——— —- ws work; will exchange for room rent. 1408 Pine. PEOPLE'S HOTEL—European—Cor. 4th and Lu- — rey se AI mt o G — ae — as sieipininan aia Setintoat “keane _ outbuildings: certne eaey i Address N 54, Post-Dispatch. SEW " -ANITEN_&w — cas av.—Rooms, 25e to $1 per day; courteous at- tone ee He neighbourhood, very cheap %0 gx LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's cottonroot pilis, the best; , . on earth for a family of ema! => PARTNERS WANTED. NWOrK; tWo bours each MOMINE. 86S "Windsor, tention to guests tenants; keys at 1635 8. Jefferson av. safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps for | wane wih. Lor ty nvestunent for a wealthy man; = Schumann, 2302 Cass ay. -—eP aw : 9 FOURTEENTH ST., 1124 N.—1115 Benton at.; 40 ye -rienc r ! ~St Gree : - for g neral housework: good cook. yy gap instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187, Paes = aah, pm with home com- nn mc nn Mold mn a ene ren Seer ee tab! FOR SALE INVESTMENT 10% NET, VEILING MAN—O years’ experience on Pa- call 2586A Monigon a" - ae Oe OFnoog, Conv, socation; terms | poy pepe "7 8 ae, « Jecanh na dm | WILCOX Compound Tansy Pills, the only reliabl ‘ wea nee gg? sine ‘Be panedeant ano beg v) iigomery st. an ‘Ya! ; SCRI BGIRL WANTED—Good serubgirl at Moser reasonable. oy on ay te pied "D 1851 S.—Elegant new 4-room female ceoulahens never vail: price, $2 by candi: t ~ 1619-1021 AND 1023 DOLMAWN &T. » @rn house; refs Ad. Volney Rowley, Seattle, HOU a ERP Ent Situation wanted by neat Ger- Hotel, Pine st., bet. 8th and Gth sts. COOK AV. - 4123—Newly - furnished ‘fecmene Tst- Me we sec pas MP cla Bek Paes ae take no substitute; write for Woman's Safeguard emmy A tea with new, substantial butt. : man widow, with child. as housekeeper; city or SCRUBGIRLS WANTED—Scrubgirls at once St. class board; home cooking; ref, required. ; s GARF TELL, Dz MI ie A te sonine 7 4-room flat; bath, free. Wileox Medical Co., 228 8. Sth, Phila., Pa. ‘SIRAI DIN Rhos 4 On an nie ‘Ye sth ae - oe : : 10t water; go neighl wd: re narenenincttinct cD Ws as, . 8 » 1 ) t - 44 lel ror he da: rent $16. LADIE e friend in need is a friend indeed. HOUSE 1 r anle ¢ " $3 100. © st 2. } > . » : ” Uv e 0 aS ory. r If you want a regulator that Sy. | house, in thor ongh repair and ready oy ye Wash. suburbs; best of ref 21 I ] : : , 8; vest of refs. 92 eonard ay . . Ss f F . . James Hote DELMAR BL., ° 4118—Nicely furnished 24- story HODIAMONT AV... 1851-8 da fA ea ront room; ist-class board: all convente AV., 1601-35 rooms, 2d floor, water . nati etc in kitchen; $8; worth $10; open. fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. 2049 Thomas st. - ok ? ¥ iF a’ at x > ‘we 4 - a ie 4 a One Cad a 5 Se ; ladies or ee eee eS eee + -* Ler °F xs; WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, work at wall See Ue f a? cie@cning; & years’ experience; send postal. | HOUSE KERPER—Widow, 32 years old, with boy | SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Ist class hand to make . Neal, 222 Marion at. 6 years, musical, wishes situation as house- misses’ and children’s clothes. 3650 Washing- | pLEVENTH ST., 1504 S.—Neatly furnished fr nt 4 ‘ 4s ~ ‘ o.——. ‘ 0 cP RE RERS , , ‘ “ae oar ; sea ta aliaies gg nero a JEFFERSON AY., 2816 S.—To a =~ family, 4 — = ee keeper for bachelor or widower, « 4 . -—. . work S. aiety. ~-s eee” , ’ ah ton ate tha = ‘3 . ime * +‘ ANTE ued Gaskin aetna eodimnen tana nae ~ er oe kd low desires position SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Bry & Bro. Cloak a me ie = : “- 7 — ; ee apy ‘a ag a 3-room flat in city; WARRANTED — — —_— 14 words or less, 20 cents. : TINNE -00-—Nicely furn she ‘south - room, only #9. arris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut st. 80 gold spectac ies ‘fitted to the ; 50; eycs tested free. St. Louis Optical FOR SALE, | tonis, 1933 N. Broadway. ing om Ironing: refs. Mrs. Herbert Hughes, Co., 10th st. and Lucas av. with board: 2 gentlemen. wre BARBER Ww AN TE D For s sturd: ty evet ‘ing and rCnera le ivery. eT ~~ . - . “6 = , - S | ‘ I A} AY ETTE AV 180S—I fi . ° , ao a i STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer | Franklin av . Reet aay “hark aa tose wer flat of 4 rooms: Le Co. - a BON BABRDR WANTED Hor Sevarday “sven _ | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, sit, by lady as house: | for Remington machine; state references. -Ad- | ©®ANKLIN AV., 3418—On Suburban, nicely fur-} bath and laundry; $16, including water license; | q——_—---—- ee cede “rant Park." about 15. foot north BICYGLE KPPAIRER WANTED—Good bicycle re- peeger small family or widower. Ad. M 113, | dress C 53, Post-D'spatch. principal cate” table; modern; comveniegt to] *eys &t corner drag store. joao | LS Maple av.; 690 ter to nn ee are st SOLE KHMAIRER WANTED « 1 bicycle re a 9M. bat we a en ate. Sa MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- ANIMALS. Mavis tALDIS 3 gainer. wa = : . me « OMML NION yhotos reduced to $2 a dozen. GRAND AV., 25383 N.—Comfortabl . ery and Coleman—Convenle ‘ ~ ara: MALDIN ue & = net ar] . J , ‘ i CoO ° oO 2 CATS, » OOS, ii nary, ain, 8s oreroom, 1O ance Co ——— : cere ss a Ren Tapeseeca Gehan * | experienced, but am vor, | — FETT Poy eT water; hardwood finish; finest fats in city; $15. | DOG—PFor sale, St. Bernard bitch; pedigree. Call FOR SALE. A SALLE -» 1917 anted, a (ew private board- Kirchner, 604 Burlington Bldg. Sunday morning, 3441 Wisconsin av. ' 8. FE. COR. TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU AVS. j willing. 4500 Laicky st preferred. Apply Lindell Hotel Boot Room, , ‘BARRER WANTED Good, steady barber at once. ary Ww a lace £ urtains to launder, 35¢ ipuateareare FOUND. : eee ioe oss eaters oe — | NINTH ST., 3524 S.—5-room flat bath, laundry, DOG WANTED—I will pay $15 [9° 2 pet dog Ong itiieonitin ay. I guaranteed satisfactory. 4035 Evans av. 14 words or less 10 cents. a AV., 921—Nice rooms, with or without gas fixtures, beautiful ne ighborhood ; very cheap. suitable for a 4-year-ohl boy. Apply Sunday after. =) feet on Taylor av., 1° feet on Chouteau av, Fo WANTED—Ciean boy about 16 to 17 years LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress; go out Lost. oe ———— -}| OLIVE WNST.,. 4012 Elegant new 6-r fi Re eS ee enn nt weave BT ? by day or take home; good satisfaction Rear * LUCAS AV., 3307—Bright, cheerful room; south all conveniences; gas fixtures. biteatomargetconn: HOUND—For a fine hound well broke; call , RANDOLPH ST., 2205-2207—Nice 8-room flats: | oa. mn , . . eee 14 words or less, 20 conte. and east windows: for 2: exe ellent board. old for lunch counter Apply 207 N. Sth st. 8150, Fas — a owe = aston ay, BOOK—Lost, a black leather cover account book. BOY WANTED—CGovood boy for delivery wagon, 4577 I . gages erie ERNE eeeeraeey oy . | r ; , 9 . } _ AAUNDRPSS—Rellab _ " lca : ‘inder will please return to H. A. Hyatt, 412 on © O14" , Boaston av. washing by the gl i a. Age eny w N. Broadway; reward. wy Oy ‘ ie: = coaes al nn 7 furnished rooms conveniences; upper, $7; lower, $10; half month's Se “ ean : - - : A ‘ Ss ai Si m 4 . ? a “ “ on aw ‘Tce > e ce: eau l se: . { aa p ' . . “ CSD See mat ee hee. op aon er Wash: bo objections to suburbs. T. M., 2603 | BOX—Lost, box containing hat and merchandise large grounds; everything Ist-class oe st, 2d Seer. wood tenants. Cail at $12 N. 11th MEDICAL. * “a Raherg = ‘D—Sinall modern house ; Com ae t Kr) , Or ash, ‘ -— . a : ; A ° ; SPise & koa on ie rit j | fo _ Pine st “ » an bh ste. ca as from Barr's. Return to 3202 Pine st. and re-|roecusp sr 8119—Room for 2: al ° UTGER ST. 2212 A — 14 words or less, 20 cents. C 78. Post-D! sahe . proterred; stave price. Ad. BUSHELMAN WANTEI)— Steady lace to the | NURSE—Sit. as nurse: city refs.; 16 years’ experi- celve reward. young lady - go db rd; f ne Stiarsen xe cor agge Sch Agee. 4 rooms. h rt bath, _ eas “fix: str ire. | I | a ar con, os teem ae j 3 . , mt ) ¥Y; £00 oard; re erences. tures, screens, separate finished laundry. ATTENTION— Special treatment ‘for stricture, kid- HOUSE WANTED—To re nt. with the ivil . ,’ goer oe ve s Flite ht bh tte ney., b! adder and blood affections; cure guaran- buy ing on mh mith ly pay ments. Addr toni D’ 85, ot *h. v EF. 2d st. ence, 2825 Chestnut st. COW—Lost. lich ad cow ; : oo ’ st, ght red cow, with white spot on ITS — , . : Alton, Il. Typer ; . > . . hte tame LOCUST ST., 3142 AND 8144—Handsomely fur-|SARPY AV 207 —3- > Or EP ED «2 . oe : ——— | NURSE —N anted, a position as wet nurse with at oii 0 Vit i ay, wincer will receive rewaré nished rooms, with board: all osereiabiaaael —s ; “s room | Sat. aliens teed. 2008 Olive st. ial Post-Dispat. CORP ENT ERS WANTED--At once, at Nelson Mor- a good family. Mrs. W. D. Lafleur, Lincoln, I). . S ors GA aks See Se — | VERNON AV., 5316—Elegant 6-room flat: all mod. UNDERGRADUATE doctors, dentists, lawycre, gene apg \_ Tis & Co.'s, East St. Louis, Il. NURSES! ; re Ni -| DOG—Loast, Thursday, “young male pug dog; an-| LUCAS AV., 3414—Comfortable room; 2d floor; ere improvements. choice neighborhood. Harris w\harmacist rracticing: graduated without ac a ae scant lots for advertising sign pure dine, a iS iS, wanted by colored girl for nursing : ee 4 } rd : 2 ’ ’ & Wenge 027 Che I sts, prac . # O8eR. Call or add:ess W. F. Will! swers to name Puggy. Return to 4355 Laclede av. with board; southern exposure; modern conv. 3 engler, estnhut st. tendance. Box 196, Chicago. . ith st. "Phone, Main 27514. a N. - ; : ‘ ' mie i AY wn | —— COOK Ww ANTED 8 N. 2ist st. or office work. + Call 1550 N. 2d et., upstairs. oF. . vibe oat as memnteatenilitation : ion 3 and receive reward. LOUISIANA AV 1w—C | ne | WALTON AV., 735-—Flat, 4 rooms. bot bat} Call WANTED Good, sober cook for restaurant. | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, well educated. DOG—Lost, black and tan bitch; answers to name ‘front room, alcoves, hot bate oe sel pa fixtuves; tenant select paper: prow I aeae ee 3 — - wants sitio i y, . c ff "Dn; ‘ , OOM, AICOVOES, 00 MLD, LAs; 0 ( opt Onal. . aa eee ; “ © 4 ‘ ji ‘ a. ~A 413 Morgan st ce Ae a yg) SS “seauegrapaer and typewriter. of Beauty; reward. Return to 2300 Olive st. MISSOURI AV $615 Dedirabia gens = service; $16; Delmar or Suburban. MACHINERY. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALK FAS \ x" , 223 . . oa Swe 4 ’ 0 ‘sirahvie Ooms, w } —_ ‘ ~ zea het a Me as i STE NOGRAPHER—Al1. several vears’ experience wer of —s ~Lost, from wagon, Friday, iron —_ or mong — Lafayette Park; excellent sum- 14 words or less, 20 ) cea: 14 words or jess, 20 cents. en 'GINEERS and firemen, send 10¢ for 24-page best of refere lest osition: ; safe, Inclosed in wood. Return to 1859 O'Fallon mer iocation. AN ‘ ‘g é eference. desires p siti mn salary mod- st.,-or notify where to call for it. MISSISSIPPI AV... 1020—Ne wly fur ist ad front oe en a ee SVRECOES. na — _—_-- -+- * ove ’7s « ‘* - - g Vv n _ le ¢ on r 14 words or less 10 cents. ENGINE—One “35. horse power New York s safety AN i We invite inspection of ou | pore iet. See list of questions asked by erate. Address K 76, Post-Dispatch. of Engineers. G. A. Zeller, bookseller, | =. - . Stvared ~ . «6 Grend av.. tas ‘ith 1 l, at $ 2 . 4th st., Bt. Mo. (Mention P.-D.) ’ | STPNOGRAPIER-—-Lady wishes positio ~e; | MARE—Strayed, from 7401 S. Grand av., last} room, with board, at $4 per week, for 2 gents. — ;_ 15 8. 4th Louls, Mo. (Mention P.-D.) aihonkn hel eng rv ee ow + EAS ged Monday morning, April 24, dark iron gray mare, hes aon aiaksehan o ——-—-=- | BUILDING—For rent, one of the finest locations engine, all complete; good as new. Address ‘LABORERS WANTEID—At Gravois av. and Mor- ee shod ou both front feet. Return and receive re- | ° Sree al ihe Tne © rooms to rent, witb the on N. 3@ st. for produce commission business: Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. oped A HING—Wanted, family washing: take home; ward. } man nn | : [ ae ROR Re good lease and reasonable rent. Address L 73, | MOTOR—For sale. 1 EF electric motor; 7-d.; 12 PAPIN #T., 1819—Wanted, boarders: home : Gooke ost-Dispatch. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines; 1 button Se ' ith bo: a Pe > : . ’ ing; room with board, $3.50 per week and up. DESK ROOM—To renal estate man or loan oe her. hole machine. 1081 Geyer av. + g@anford rd. Fruin-Bambrick Construction Qo. a ! , f f oa. hice yare o ary est oO references. $2532 GASTER WANTED--1 machine laster and man to Kennerly ay. BBA PIN Lost. sth +k pin, wishbone shaped diamond dew- ~ shanks, on men's fine welt Hamilton-Brown . " ; i. ee ctiernas: betereen, Crnenee EEN, 568 Fest. Call com “* Saat a "pen a a4 wi MAN Wants kitehben work in restaurant. 1511 Disp te ‘h office e. Return to 3021 WwW ashington » "7 ° oP OQ r- in law office, at oe Benotet = az Oth nd Pi 5 me eS ee x nats 7 wee sd ‘ Wash av. and receive reward. PIN E ST., 3552 yer ee ys room ue : : — Salesman will ae you ERT anv gic ACHINIST WANTED “| - as. 2°07 m . : ; SO. @X., CO and cheerfu rood ome Pe; refined. ILIVE ST., 3847—Store. heat n . RS -— > noon. oo First-class 1207 La YOUNG LADY—Of 17, good education. wishes posi. | PIN—Lost, old-fashioned pin, with gold locket at- |] ~~." on ae s. . rad $25. “ Pa , eau @ ne . — ’ 2.05 t 520 Pine st. ' it) rd: Lit ' MAN WANTED —Iist-class man for out and tahoer COOK WANTED—Girl cook and assist in oan 00, 55.08. ee = rooms, with board; Lindell Ry. line; good neigh- | - " eg bd 7 4 . . genera! ‘ ee ae , ro " we > s oom , 3 . " ‘ ‘ yess; must have refs.; come at once. 012 Tay- honsework; family of 3; call this afternoon. | MARE—Found, April 24. smal] brown mare, white borhood, Address H 57, Post-iDspateh. PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES—For sale, second-hand: 2 | ness and surrey. Ci all 4315 Gano av. a re —— = vem = Rhee s cence ae | spot in forehead; owner can get same by calling | ROOM AND BOARD—Would be pleased to hear type racks; 1 iron wall geiley rack. TO tyes | HoeSES—For sale, 3 horses for grocery or deliv. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MAN WANTED—That can plow and mk. T.| COOK WANTED—lat-clans cook for small Sountiy ; | eanchammnanammemnan from a lady or middle-aged gent wishing a nice} cases, 1 stereotype steum table, 1 cut cabinet, | one nee eee ee ee 14 words or leas, 20 cents, __ Brogan. age av. and Kingsland. ss need py without a good city reference. - . ~—--- —- ~=— — som ty on Rg =F Ry emtee ‘callie ae Addresa Purchasing Agent. Post-Dispatch ' SPIDER—For sale, & very hamdesme ‘spider; ligh — — . ADD j ons ree , , »fore . » ( : > i e: erene } ‘ a. +. ‘ : stole. ANTED—About 0) years old: handy with after é'p - Se ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. dress N 75, Post-Dispatch. SHELVING, ETC.—For sale, sheiving, ¢ounters ~ wet et. body, red gentiagss, 8 PateMe. si7 $I 000 000 ne a . a re 2 oe 00. Call-6G p.m... 518 Franklin av , ° . A sg emma , ‘berea! ’ “ ’ ' secrrity. Jas. Carpenter A Coa, — “wwe te Awe . = 14 words or less, 20 cents. ROOM—Private family, on South Side, tn exce!l- and two showcases; $18; a bargain. 4003 Ken- ; _ ; MEN WANTEI)}To try Harris’ box calf shoes. a eo o> em geen cook; middle-aged a ath ae ~ — a : lent neigiborhocd. have -one newly furnished nerly ay. y STORM BUGGIBS. ETC.—For aale, cheap; a he MONEY—We loan money on lasurance policies, 0G, Harris $4 Shoe Mun, 520 Pine st ee eee : BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY —For sale, Ist- front room for rent to 2 gentlemen; board if | STREET CLOCK—For sale, large, dou thle-face, pation loonie pot pedéler shred gy and Tye — ny i Y- ‘pty eke MOLDEs WANTED. Good stove plate molders COOK . ANTE A good cook; must assist with — pokey one Gnauire 4562 ere Sree desired. Ad. L 51. Post-Dispatch. with works complete. Address Purchasing Agent. Hehe ee aivertiaien saps a alan we 311, wlierton Bidg., 7th and Pine ete ve ri vide : rene nee Work : rr ; rrefe ‘ ‘ferenca re; wt ne ‘ ’ (02 i ‘*) : “ ~ ne ‘ ‘ , A. ' —— . Wichita Stove Works, Wiebita. Kan. Fonutted “ ‘SBTO Nhe gale ga preferred; reference . bal ' TAYLOR AV., ®4A N.—Front room, with alcove: Post-Dispateh spring stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th _ _ ‘ AB Be op. mtn SAKERY—Por sale, good bakery; will sell below | iano; private family; strictly modern; excel- | SURGIC . -~Fo e. physic _ : . . hrs Bett 4 2 Chemleal men: call at once DINING ran m™ GIRL WA NTED 1815 Olive st. coat: reasons, family affair. Inquire 4005 S. p nt TE on ‘ - ° . he es nd poeg A . teanhe bemepaaan shean = 7 pbs sale. > gray Ryo e~" 9 or? CLAIRVOYANTS. ashington avy . ; Broadway. onew tg 4 “eter te = “gir , . ood actors, stylish, perfectuuy eu ] - 14 words or leas, 30 conte. MEN. ETC... WANTED_\ “wr e GiInl, WANTED—A German girl for a lunch room: ~ “9 - 7 pts -|' TAYLOR AV., 94A—Front room. witb alcove: ). Rush, 1503 Washington av. Easton av. e¥s : " ‘ ” eT) nv ean ge, OTF an- 4 : dee d . . ’ ‘ . rT N : 4 n Cc. >, s ‘ oO! vi onery ’ o odern £25 - on + or : . . — a fs ans between Lake and King’s high ar, inn — agg os Sund ay. Mrs. G. Weiss: nan, —— pega anges Be 1 26 N Oth on: Gnade. pian , = M oY = nth f 2. ~ — ' a ee —_—— oa ih — GYPSY SHORODA, elan aeipaiiedosienen - VERNON AV., 5263—Owner of new bome desires MEN W a GIRLS WANTED.-Experienced machine girls on LUNCH ROOM—For sale, small lanch foom; few refined boarders; reasonable; ref. required. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. The famous liifereader, adviser and healer of Dee ANTED Young men to learn saloon buel vesta (‘all at 292908 NS lith st cheap. Apply 2 . Jefferson ay. ' 14 words or less, “~~ cents. 14 we d less 20 cents mietta. Egypt. reveain we chy of your past, _ wees; refs. required Pal lage ay TI It | To ees ss a eon WASH ST. 1801—Nice rooms. with ist-class SROOND as aie ono mn omen a * Tv a or 8. « . a present o—_ future, oe = batts , hat your — MEN WANTED—2 good colored men to wo GIRL WANTED—Immediately, neat, refined white | UUNCH 8 sor sale, or rent, good paying | board; also hall room; reasonable. " Onlem Seuss Mikes as nea "em SED | ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO -- | Tene Wey on 1780 Olive ct out a change tanch foomn. Apply luoch room. > aon ed in girl, for children. 2v20 W asbington. lunch stand; all furnished. 3148 Thomas 6 WASHINGTON AV.. 2811--Large. 9d. jane a=. -. tion Trust Bldg., or 2217 Vash st. Carpets cleaged, renovated and lald; a. a. r yeu Variota, 1720 Olive at . : GIRL ‘ANTED—Extra bi may to wa . NG OFF FOr enie, . ' LOrOus and other rooms; southern exposure; witli r C) meng oe - 4 : ‘ 7 ik > fortune te.iet; gives ia in marriage. rT WAN inL W g 1 good girl. in | ?RINTING FFICK—F ] $180; tl roughly | ; ith board: Pole andeventer aud Delmar avs hone TRUB f . riage. 7 ANTED— To = barber trade; su0 widow's home 8010 Folsom avy : equipped throughout; clearing $150 monthly; per- couples or gentlemen - S. Bromdway American Bited Lady wonth iy Kuaranteed nf 2 months pra: tik e: . : | investigated: strongly recoiInmen ed in — : : : " HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Saws. EMPIRE STEAM © ARPET P 1 FANING CO. _er- : walle precentes at one &. ave enteact GIRL a ANE RO T) , work in epeweant | and as vestment. Frank Johnson & Co., 70S‘, Pine st. oot ere a oye vung furnished front 14 words or less. 20 cents. ets cleaned. made over and ‘aid: lowest prices; | —— ee , me ores TO r 1s nning to New eiet In coo i; good Wages is eff, ‘ - oOom: mon “ eae “ roe ——eeE me y ME ond fan Prancioco, B00 mended Inter: ton : c Jetvrson. | RESTAURANT—For sale, $150, well-fitted, thor. | —— 7. 5" - Parnitere 2123 Lucas av. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch, ©) yQOaNS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. year we placed S00 in tboepitals: 815 weekly GIRLS WANTED--Girls to press on ve ets; good oughiy equipped, goml business; satisfactory rea- | WASHINGTON AV., 2912—Destrable furnished] . ; , 30 ; call or write in time to comnete for these 10- pay; steady work S18 Lesperance st.. rear. sons: leaving; first-class location; bargain. Frank | ~~ with board; large lawn; best quarters FUR NITU Rew , : leh t rT ? ~ . = : : — -~ , 5¢ words of leas, owe >» a sitions. Moler ? ope. ‘ine one Co., TOS’, Pine et. | tn efty. eee leaving city wis » Re ur- , rau oO, or Barber College, 1107 Pine st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for cook and general Johnson & Co., 7 —————---— | niture 5-room flat; $150; big bargain for young MUSICAL. OS ES Se ee eee ee 7) NEY. 4 Patent your idene may te obtained house work 1115 Dillen at. SALOON—A firat-class saloon and lodge halls; | WEST BELLE I’L., 4443-24 story front room. couple starting hous ‘keeping. a I RS ee : al A yo na oa 1 el hk vier as we ' ald. The Patent Keo rdy Raitimore. cen: very cheap if immediately. Apply to 2301 %. with ist-class beard, for gentlemen: southern box 7 14 words or leas, 20 centa. as ralifoad cierks, posta: clerks, ma HOUSEGIRE WANTE -D -German girl for house- Broadway. eXpost ce private family: all conv ences. . ——- er any persen employed oo « regular @alary FURNITURE—Fot eale. second-hand stoves, car- | ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- mrme or corporations; we meke leans for month to @ years time, our rates are AR AN Apply thio events Pe 08 Del. —— oars ST } : fecti | ~ ‘par- EST ELLE PL., 40600 L N Y 1} fas _— Apply thi “ ‘SE ORE—For sale, confect onery, ice cream r- | W BE Any arge room, wit ets, cheap. New York Storage Co., 22d & Wash tellence. Th ( t. , mar ay. 4 Poy thle evening, S806 Pel- Hot SHGIRI, WANTED.Girl for general house- lor, cigars, laundry and papers; good location: moderato price ith board; BE o- . ae ; a Bin 2 ees .. OS : the lowest In the city. Merchants’ Oredit Oo, Por - of work 2738 Lafayette ay. n bargain: sickness cause of sale. Call at 2701 ' —— : Sewing Machines KIESELHORST'S. 014 Olive at New ané seconé- S18 apd 319 Security Bidg., southwest eornes RTER WANTED—Saloon porter, 1002 Olive. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Competent w t Thomas st. WEST ¢ eee ST. 8208—Nicely furnisiied ° hand pianos; cash or easy payments. 4th and Locust ete. . oman 0 —_—— ~~ — room and go yoard in private family; ii n - Boo. , Poe ee. d le y; gente LOOK, LADIES—Sewing machines, gas and gaso- PIANOS—3 Fred. second. band upright pianos. $125. CONFIDENTIAL joaas o@ furniture; pe Sem $15 to $50 amall oe, aslo: is. ly gente’ furnlening ren cook and girl to sew and care for children. 3227] STORE—For sale. cheap, best ice cream and or married couple good reason for selling. line stoves repaite rgb DER WANTEI>—Rear 4254 Cote Rril- HOUSEGINI, WANTED ‘Woman to cook and Co hy > ao " s aa ' - . ‘ at 114 Pine: nice machines, 85 to 20. Tel. ink TI E EST cw... Olive ef. i 8. Loomis easel houttwork ; aice pla ‘e and good home for ——— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANTED. as i "doce thin tt'e onbnate ~~ el. Kinloch, name : ee ae = ~ | FU antTURs Us Ban oar fara . ; . we : , eo m2 68 _ cet or sale, erkel” piano, sacrificed orrow men our ure iat HER WANTEIL? Ap experienced BICYCLES. 14 words or leas 10 ents ; MA‘ HINES x e " :, . > ae aesthng < 4 * -¢ ot % Tad ob | aes, 4 Nite es hare Oe ; ERE
Page 7
c - bel ah, , = oe, © 4 “a 7 OSs Pipes 7s de, © ale & > Se ‘e ‘ y MAKING WAR ON OBST EX-POLICEMAN OF BELLEVILLE RESENTS BEING DISCIPLINED,, SAYS THE CHIEF IS DERELICT. Henry Wasen Charges His Quondam Superior Officer With Neglect of Duty and Other Things. Ex-Policeman Henry Wasem is after the ecalp of Ohief Obst of Belleville. He has started out to tell the citizens and the City Oounclil ail he knows about the way Chief Obst does business. Wasem was suspended April under a rule rarely, if ever, enforced, He thinks he was con- apired against. This rule required that police- men intending to be absent from duty should state why. Wasem went to the station the evening of the 4th and reported that he would not be on duty that night, but did not say why. He was suspended. Wasem has written an open letter, In which he sets up that Obst violates a few rules. 1900. lo this letter he says he was assured by Oapt. Yaeke! that the rule referred to had not been enforced since dbbset had been Chief “If the rules were strictly enforced against the Ohief,”"" says Waseem, “‘he would not be able to bold bis job a week.”’ Wasem goes on to say that Obst never goes to the police station before noon, and nobody ever sees him at the station after noon ‘‘unless be has a Constable job on hand.’ Along with being Ohief of Police, Obst is hlso a Constable and a dairyman. Wasem says the Chief often spends a whole day away from town on private bustuess, and on one occasion, when he had:*been goue all day, he confided to one of the policemen that he collected $200 for a client and got $20 commission. He says that Obst takes it upon lilwself to eger- tle a great many cases on the payment by the accused of the Obief's costs. In one «ase, he suys, the Chief charged two men $1.05 each four coats and the cases were bever put on the docket, and BO warrant was ever eworn cout. Wasem went to the station Vriday and left bis helmet, star and club and took away his per- sonal belongings. He will not be an applicant for rea intment. : ase) was on the force 10 years. He was re- lentiess in the pursuit of wrongJoers, and made yd eneniles, wut “ ~ conceded to be the most alious Man on the force with the exceptio pt. Conrad Yeakel. euathens HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY. The jAffirmative Side of the Debate Won the Prize. The High School Literary Society of Belleville Gave its closing exercises of the season at the Cen- tral School Hall Friday afternoon. An excellent ® was rendered. The subject of debate ~ — That the Panama route offers more were: May Wise. Anton Hahn, Wm. uy Pfeiffer, Jessie Phillips, Ohas. Hamill. letter was read Prof. J. Phillip Merker, Eureka Sprin for his health. The agette contain ery of the O. Obms. -_ --»y- —— TURNING SCHOOL TO OPEN. pared for Business. Drerything is now in readiness for the opening High and First streets, Belleville, by the recently anized Turner society. lected: Wednesday—3:30 to 5 p. m., girls from 6 to 14 years; 5 to 6:15 p. m., boys. Saturdays—7 to 10 m., adults. This arrangement gives each @lass one hour for instruction and 15 minutes for Who receive one and a half bours’ instruction. Fire in the Randle Mine. Freeburg. It is in danger of being completely de- itroyed. A meeting of the stockholders wffl be ighting the flawes. John Letter of Belleville Dead. for many years, died Saturday morning. He leaves @ wife and several grown children. Two men representing themselves as spectacle ts hired a team of horses and a top buggy he not come back when they said they would and the owner notified the authorities. NOTICE—Six and 7 o'clock editions of the Post-Dispatch may be had at Keough’s, Gecided in favor of the affirmative. a tribute to the mem- late Theodore Recently Organized Society Now Pre- ef a turning school in the Buchanan Bullding at e following hours of instruction have been se- te 8:15 a. m., all pupils from 14 to 18 years; 8:15 DP. fecreation, with the exception of adult pupils, Fire has broken out in the Randle mine, near beld Saturday night to decide upon a method of Jobn Letter, 80 years old, a citizen of Belleville Horse and Buggy Overdue. soare's livery stable in Okawville Friday. —_—~_—_—~»> -—_—— EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. 42 North Collinsville avenue, East St. s is. Want ads, death notices, etc., may be left at this agency at Main office rates. Asberry Manley, colored, and Paul Schrieve were flocked up Friday night on warrants charging them “it stealing car brasses lu Brooks of 519 Collinsville avenue is friends in Belleville = “a ise . Parker of Louisville, Bast Side Mrs. C. Mrs. Carey of Wairfleld, rs. A.. Ammon of Collinsville avenue is visit- Trelatives in Millstadt. . Mary Hallock of St. Joplin. Mo. es Lily Sullivan of Collinsville avenue entert- tained the Mendelssohn Club Iast night. Miss Mary Mead of South Fourth street is vis- iting friends in Bunker Hill. Tl. Mrs. Peter Jorgensen of North Seventh street i@ eDiertaining Miss Barbara Kaiser of Ste. Gene- vieve, Mo. Misses Anna and Lalu Goedde are visiting Miss Maud Sikkema in Belleville. The les of Mra. Fllen Colean Walter, were shipped to Carrollton, Ill., Friday for burial. re. J. © Sullivan and Mrs. James Watte of Oairo, Ill., were guests of Mra. Mulkey Friday. The funeral of 1. W. Doo'ey. Jr... will be held Monday from the family residence, 212 North Third @treet. to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Mount Carme! Cemetery Grand poreman Frank J. Kurrus, Mrs. Margaret Deters, Mre. Louisa Bolemenue, P. BK. McAleer, William Dauer, Joseph We'lck, Joseph M. Bogge- fi. and James Ramsey will leave for Rockford, ia visiting Clair avenue is visit- and her #on, 1, Sunday to attend the annual meeting of the and Lodge of A. oO. U. W. Ts. Annie M. Wileox, Dietrict Superintendept of me lilinoise Children's Home and Ald Soctety, nd anager of the Van Aredale Home for Pauper lidren in Tm Quoin, Ill, was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. W @rday. W. Van Cleve @f Summit avenue Sat- SEE 7 A ALL SORTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 8ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. BUILDING CO.—Office, No. 518 Walnut at. Samuel Simmona, ; Huge Kromrey. Secy. ! This pioneer company builds or purchases houses at the option eh monthly payment plan, io 8&t. rospectus at office free of charge. ef applicants mo ty. P FROM Future Great Lodge, No. 45, B. of R. T., we hereby notify all members of the death of . Dan Hart, and request your attendance at neral from Harrigan Sheehan's Undertaking 8, Jefferson av. Morgan st., nday, April $0, at 2 p. m. lierring, Magster. _ and ry. P. STORAGE. 14 worls or less, 20 cents. pa aymnicas STORAGE A Moving Oo., ee ving, pack! and shipping, stor. In fooms. Tel. Main 26814 ty. H. Langdale, Pree. kEW ORK STORAGE CO.—New warenouses; of- . B11 Union Soest, belle : move, peck, ship @ store household rooms for Storage. ft hone. : —_— - astesnGeses = ——— RAGE—Regular storage bouse for furniture, nos, vebicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; eafe, relia- . clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, Beonort’ ir , i2io-1221 Olive st. Po x Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co 1723-25-27 end 1729 Morgan St eR TN tae, Oe eee iain 1174 and Main & private 8: afain 264 and eee ne FORMAN AS PRESIDENT ————_—- @& > -—--—- -- HE Is NOW THE HEAD OF THE SUBURBAN ELECTRIC. THERE WILL BE FENDERS NOW, A Selection Whi®h Promises Well ior the Future of the Road, Especial- ly in East St. Louis. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louls, Belleville & Suburban Electric Railroad Co. Friday, William 8. Forman of East St. Louis was chosen President. Mr. Forman was af candidate fur Governor on the National Democratic ticket in 1806 saginst John R. Tanner and Jobn P. Altgeld. He is now 7 am Bi vounanles in East St. Louis and was eG a& member of the State Arbitretion Board by Gov. Tunner last week. The Suburban ofticials say there will be no changes in the opetatics of the road under the — regime, but it is understood the selection of Mr. Forman as President will pot make the task caslee Panett care through Bast St. Louls a whit ‘r fo e ne, ac St, Louls-Bellevilie —_ = ee may be that Mr. Forman'’s promotion to tbe presidency of the Suburban will oo the early equipment of its cars with fenders,’ said an East St, uls friend of the road to-day. ‘‘The Subur- ban has been running its cars through East St. Louls about a twelvemonth now without fendcrs, in deflance of an ordinance requiring such ¢julp- ment, and of course as Special City Counselor apd President of the road Mr. Forman will hasten to have the ordinance enforced. How do I know? Why, didn’t the Suburban succeed in getting its Cars over the Broadway viaduct just before the city election, when Mr. Forman as ype of the stockholders is alleged to have issued the edict that the cars must run over the viaduct, notwith- standing there had been an excuse for six mnuptbs that the viaduct rails were not in condition tor the Suburban cars? Of course there will be fend- a 5-7 ~ ears soon." esident Forman was in Belleville to-day and could not be questioned as to the fender matter. ALTON NEWS. NOTICE—Six o'clock edition of the Post- Dispatch may be had of Angelo Crivello, Second and Market streets, Alton. Want ads, death notices, etc., may be left at this agency at Main office rates. Oscar Bose left for Mammoth, Ariz.. Friday evening in response to a telegram announcing that his mother, Mrs. Jobn Bose, was dying there. A week ago Mr. Bose received news of the death of his sister, Nettie, from injuries received in a coal oil lamp explosion. Mr. and Mrs. John Bose moved from Alton to Arizona four years ago. *rof. . E. Ghipman, instructor in Latin d Greek at Shurtleff, has resigned, and it is undér- stood that Profs. Day, Jackson and White will also leave the college at the erld of the school ear. Special elections will be held in’the First and Sixth Wards to fill vacancies caused by the resiz- Pnation of Alderman, now Mayor, oung, apd Alderman, now Chief of Police, Volbracht. W. J. Freeman and John Gruse will make the race in the Sixth Ward and H. J. Klunk and E. F. Roenicke tn the First. an , & Vice-President of the Brother- hood of Ralfway Trainmen, addressed Alton rall- road men at the Nisbett Hall Friday night. Rev. J. B. Wand, assistant rector at St. Mary's Church, will leave next week for a visit in Ger- many. Mise Mae Chambers is visiting at Springfield. Mrs. ©. A. Vampretie entertained the ladies of the Forget-Me-Not Club this week. A. F. Miller has returned to his home at Belle- ville after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Gates. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Linsig took place from the Cathedral Saturday morning to Green- wood Oemetery at North Alton Mrs. Louis Gleich of East Third street enter- tained the ladies of the Lilac Club this week. Mrs. K. Butler of Alton has been elected a Vice-President of the Foreign Missionary Society of Alton Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chittenden are home from Springfield. Mrs. H. J. Kiunk is visiting relatives at Jer- seyville. The baseball season at Alton opens Sunday with & game at Sportsmans’ Park between the Alton Blues, formerly the Belleville Clerks, and the St. Louis Athletics. Senator J. J. Brenholt is home from Chicago. The Huse-Loomis ice houses opposite Alton ate in danger. Men are constructing breakwate®s of earth to prevent currents of water flowing through the bouses in case the river continues to rise. The Alton Naval Militia has been invited to participate in the celebration connected with the arrival of the Nashville at St. Louls. Regular drills will begin at once in preparation for the parade of the militia. Mrs. Susan Logan is bere where she visited ber son, oe R. Logan. The anniversary of Edward res s birthday was celebrated at the Western ilitary Academy Friday. In the evening the cadets gave an en- tertainment. Mre. Edward Wyman of St. Louls spent the day at the academy. Mrs. Edward Youngblood, by a concession of the Modern Woodmen, was allowed the $500 insurance which wags forfeited, according to the laws of the Woodmet by the suicide of Mr. Young)lood. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chittenden have returned Springfield. a Sarah Logan has returned from Taylorville to the home of her daughter, Mes. T. H. Perrin. Anthony W. Young was installed as Mayor of the city Friday night. His appointments for the im- ~ortant offices were: Cor ation Couneel, L. Lb. ‘ager; Comptroller, O. J. Goserau, Chief of ey Ff. Volbracht; Engineer, E. E. Rutledge; ch:ef o the Fire Department, Adolph Hust. BELLEVILLE NEWS. E—S rder for dell t the Gaaar Edition of the Post-Dispatch to E. A. Gibson, P ox 6, ublie Square, or ‘lieville. ot: ads, death notices. etc., may be left at this agency at Main office rates. from Taylorville, NOTIC The Independent Gun Club will have a practice at the Fair Grounds Sunday. meget Bauer Assistant State Veterinarian, 4 three horses of John Weber killed eat Collins- vitle Friday. They were affiicted with glanders. Two men were caught by the limb of a falling tree on the Thomas-Lewis place Friday and slightly red. - ~y and Mre. J. W. Flint have returned from Collinsville, where they attended the Southern Ii- linolsa Conference. Ed RBelleville, charged with carrying concealed weapons, Was discharged by Justice peau. It appeared he was returning from a fishing trip and Was carrying the weapon in view. A marriage license was issued Friday to Marion Owens. 21, and Miss Isabella Meeken, 18, h of Freeburg, Ill. They were married by Justice Bo- peau. The case of Andrew Hechenberger vs. the City of Relleviite vty decided Friday night by the jury vor of the city. Pe claim of od F. Carroll, successor to EF. P. Updike, Receiver of the Litchfield Car Co., versus the estate of Henry 0. Hara, for $15,671.15, was argued in the County Court Friday. The Judgo valad that the claim rejected Charles Weber died Friday at Freeburg, aged 60. Private Jacob Hoffmann of the Sixth Missouri Regiment arrived home Friday night to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Hoffmann, which ok place Saturday morning. Mire. Sulla Cole was granted a divorce Friday by Judge Schaefer from her husband, Albert Hi. Gole, on the ground of cruelty. JURIES WILL NOT CONVICT. Cases Against Saloon Keepers Wi)l Probably Be Dismissed. The authorities have about come to the conclusion that it is impossible to get a ury to convict a saloon keeper for viola- tion of the Sunday law. Friday the case of David Falvey was tried, and though the prosecution presented strong testimony, the jury required only sufficient time to write out its verdict of “Not guilty.” The other cases will probably be dismissed. BURIAL PERMITS. Ann Harris, 64, Poorhouse; senile dementia. John Travers, 60, Poorhouse; ceredral congestion, Adem J. Sayder, 06, 3363 Barrack monia. Hermann Voss, Oy Hospital; epillepay. U st.; podeu- Zionie Anton. 1, 1 Plum: enteritie. Jennie Crane, mo., ton; pnea- monta. Howard Ryan, 8 mo., 113 8. Channing; menin- tis. oe nin, #. City Hospital; epllepsy. Robert O'Brien, 26, Ingane lum; epllepsay. Charlies L. Berra, 1 mo., & ttisen; gastro- enteritis. Heterich Stevens, 738. 2202 &. biliary leuall w: eary Walter, 58, Soe) Mergantord: cancer. ¢ Hagan, 2, 1012 ver; mentegitis Nellie A. Misher, 51, 4205A Garfield; nepbritis, Th Ormechynaski, 41, 1415 N. 2ist; sep ticemia. 10th: is “ " yj oy, a x WEEEZ’S WALL STREET TRADING WAS FAINT-HEARTED. BULLS AND BEARS VERY SHY. Market Was Professional Throughout and Presented Few Interesting Features Outside of Silver. NEW YORK, April 29.—Trading on Wall etreet was faint-hearted during the week, bulls and bears being about equally timid and the general run of changes was in- finitesimal, Some large traders were disin- clined to take on new lines and in some in- stances trimmed the sale with a view to taking a vacation. The public, including innumerable small operators, was not disposed to be demon- strative. Sterling exchange was etrong and call loans ranged from 3 to6, the high- est appearing near the end of the week in preparation of the May disbursement of interest and dividend, Anaconda mining be.- ing very strong, rising 12 pointe because of the formation of the new Amalgamated Copper Co., with which it was to be incor- porated. The activity and strength of silver cer- tificates which sold as high as 65, was at- tributed by bullion dealers to a speculative movement, rendered possibly by the cur- tailment of output during the formative period of the American Smelting and Re- fining Co. Operations in railways was re- stricted pending definite crop advices, but railway mortgages were in active request. The market was professional throughout, presenting a few interesting features. SAYS HELL NOT PAY ” J. J. M’CANN OBJECTS TO LABOR BEING TAXED. J. J. McCann was a defendant in Po- lice Court Saturday morning, charged with doing business of a real estate agent with- out a license. Mr. McCann pleaded his own case. He tacitly admitted that he was guilty, but de- clared he would go to the Workhouse rather than to pay a fine, and he declared he would not under any circumstances pay the $25 that the city ordinances demand of every man in the real estate business. The penalty in case of a conviction is a fine not leas than §100 or more than $200. Mr. McCann resists payment of this li- cense on the ground that the assessment of such a license is unconstituiional. He in- sisis that it is contrary to the declaration of independence, the constitution of the United States and the bill of rights of the State of Missouri.. MoCann declares that the city of St. Louis has no right to raise revenue by imposing a tax on his labor. He says that if trned fur refusing to pay he will bow to the mandate of the court and go to the Workhouse, but he intimates that dire things wlll follow if he, a free American citizen, is deprived of his liberty for en- deavoring to earn a living by honest work He denounced the entire license system an@d in his lengthy argument claimed that mil- lions of dollars’ worth of property went un- taxed while the city was raising its revenue oft the labor of citizens. He declared the yroperty should be taxed und not the work- ngman. Judge Peabody was nct prepared to pass on the case and continued it until May 8. Citizens Emphatically Protest Against Paying for Dust. The Street Sprinkling Department Satur- day morning received the following per- tinent communication on which there will no doubt, be immediate action: We, the undersigned citizens, respectfully re- pest the Sprinkling Department 9 abate the ust nuisance in our district. Why shall people pay for sprinkling when there is not any done? F. W. Yoegeding, 830 N. ‘ John Cannon, 34044 N. . P. Warnecke, 3304 N. Mrs. Herbt, 8806 N. Mrs. Essex, 8306 N. Mrs. A. Magee, N. 14th William Wilhelmy, 8216 N. B. Bussmann, 10 N. Leory Borschers, 8316 N. Katharine Ewers, 3818 N. Annie Unland, 8820 N. 14 b . Slemer, 3322 N. 14th. ohn Brinkman, 8824 N. _ ; , 88238 N. Schulte, 3323 N. Mrs. Sanders, 8811 N. Mrs. Poth, 8311 N. 14th. William Koelsch, 1124 Buchanan. Anthony Volk, 1112 Buchanan. L. Beem, 1104 Buchanan. Jobn Kant, 1106 Buchanan. Henry Gremminger, 1100 Buchanan. Henry Sayer, 2215 N. 1ith. Thomas Sparks, 3812 N. Willlam Boemer, 8226 N. Ww. Bruce, 83337 N. A. A. Doeple, 3303 N. 1 J. Starut, 3844 N. llth. H. Beckham, 8612 N. F. H. Hohengarten, 3300 N. Emily C. King, 8819 N. 11th. Henry Botb, 11 N. 11th. Charlies M. Bryan, 8311 N. 1lith George Wetzel, 8301 N. 11th. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William J. Marchek ... Angie F. La P Henry Snyder May Gardee Christian Rothmann Gertrude Otto ean 12th Readitug, ceees-.2el Upton -.-1853 8S. lith ..- 1853 8. lith «++ 2718 Indiana 2886 Ohio »+--1104 Morrison 4008 Easton ++. 5208 Vista a +++. Belleville, Belleville, 8208 Vista secb cece cs HO1ll Page seeeees OL] Page ovcese- 1842 Euclid oe+...48301 Evans 1800 Franklin Benton 1417 S. 10th ..- 8407 8S. Jefferson Emma Kolb Julius Galter Mina Haester Fred L. Eyerkuss Lena Leopold Anton M. Lundwig Lizzie 1. Eyerkuss John W. Horne George Lacey Bertie Black Richard Waltman Emma Louisda William H. Fritschler Alvina B. Wiedemann ... 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $20. MERMOD & JACCARD'’'S, BROADWAY and Locust. BIRTHS. KB. and M. Harris, 410 8S. 2d; Ellias. FE. and G. Patillo, 923 N. Pwiog, Louls VY. H. . and M. Wales, 5750 Vernon; girl. F. and Vickermeyer, 8088 4th: boy. { Rainer, 01 Hebert; Lillian. E. Roth, 2328 Rutger; Clifford. Keene, 7381 Rutger: Ethel. Barnes, 8320 Rutger; Walter and 522 Manchester; Adam. Sudho®, 8822 Iowa; Laura. Huhn, 3041 Cote Brilliante; Louisa. Thomas, 828 Ann; Regina. Buchele, Benton; boy. 2206 Adam; . Penrose; Praxis. : & SPP ont: > Ears , SOUGA Rid } . Baumeister, 1821 Clinton; Emme. . Holzhbausen. 2148 Gratiot: Madeline. and A. Tubro, 8150 Neosha; Arthur. . and L. Helmaing, 4140 Sarpy; e. . and &. Goldman, 1483 Morgan; Annie. _ end A. Garretly, 1803 Shenandoah; Helen. To give or take lessons in painting, lay guages, the manly art or anything, read tm E,jucational Column in P.-D. Wants or ad- vertise in same—l4 words or less only B cents. The nearest drug store ie @ Posi Dispateh branch office. : ee ie ag ee « an a n eum “ “ 7 o 4: . g ix t a + . j 7 #.. » pt nar eo tag en ote RIE BE Gt rcy oy) ae — | » ah tt - — « ee ED oT BPR RE TB ee t. 4 % . _— Sse at Pe Te ere ete a, * - ss ~~ ov » oad ‘ _ 2 . = a ,, —_- Se na O Aes ey Ee aa eee J 2 : . PVA? Sg Meas Se 24 ae ORS Las es ' Su hy le viet “PA y's 5 Sigh he. . “ az ath wich 7 oS Mela ad tua : i MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 29. | This morning's markets opened fractionally lower | end there was little evidence that either side de- sired to take chances by trading during the short session. Wheat opened fractionally higher, but de- clined slightly, going “%@%4ec below yesterday's close. Corn was again featureless, with little apeculative movement, and oats were etill in- active, The weather—Generally fair and cooler to-night and Sunday, possibly preceded by thunderstorms. The barometer is highest over the Atlantic States and is also high over the Central Rocky Mountain region apd is lowest over the extreme Northwest. Aght showers oceurred in tions of the Ohio Valley, Southwest Missouri, Minnesota and the Da- kotas and light snow io the Northwest Territory, Wyoming and Colorado. e temperatures have fallen from 2 to 16 de- ees in the Central West, Northwest and extreme ipper Mississippi Valley. Rapid City, 8. D., re ports killing frost. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | To-day. |Yesterday.| Year ago. 346,700 836, 03,682 g ze fs B28! z > . Ee ae Baltimore .... Philadelphia Export Flour Movement. || Shipments. PLACE. 9,659) 9,439) 7 OR?! 1.500) Export Movements of Grain. J Wheat. 4! Corn. PLACE. | - | ‘. Ship. {| Rec. | Ship. + Baltimore Phila. Bostos .... Galveston | Rec. | 9,250|.........|| 88,025 2,470 ) 11,212).........|| 106,62 60,001 | 5.772) 18,153/| 10,4 69,599 812 ee 600000 New York Western Movements of Grain. Minnea'’lis ..! 5.600) 60 Duluth $8,256! ... Wheat. Corn. — ere —————— | Rec. | Ship. |} Rec. | Ship. 7,450) 9,820) 81.775! 382,779 64,000) 260,000)! 222,000! 034,000 19'022) —10,000'} 86.712] 153,000 4.257!| 23,689; 39,287 8,400 | 43,400) 14,000 5, 104 6,1 piace. | Louis l Receipts! Shipm’s. Milwaukee Minneapolis 3.705 | To-day. \Yesterday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. No. 2 mixed ....|35 Ear corn Earn corn, white 36 @i7T* G76 73 aio et) 78 ~ CORN. 674458 77 @is 67 ad HSho 95 35 @35% |82%@32% . 2 white 3614 oO. & mixed (oO. 4 mixed No. No. No. No. NO. No. ‘ No. at's 304,431 30 @30% | | Closing | Highest | Loweet | Olosing \Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day . — WHEAT. — July April | May - p, ‘4 July ./33%@33% | 764n Z 77% 172 Gi2% 33! on Tigh “ee ee ee eee “ee eeeeeee ) 24%b Blessing & Co. } May. July . July July July . Pi, 244 71% | 73% @73% Te eT OT 2% (73144@73%a 83% | 34lha 84% [85 @35% OATS. 26% (2640 26% (26% G@26% 124% @2444 |23%@24 | wAhe PORE. $8.95 | 9.17% | LARD. 23 May ..| 88.92% $8 ..| 9.10@12% 9. ‘ " 99 /|$8.90@92% 10 | May | 5.15 | 51TH | 5.12% | 5.17% “| __6.80_| 5.80@atls} 5.27is/asio) 5.s0@32%, RIBS. 4.65 | 4.65@67%) 4. teax | 4.56 4.69 621.465 | &2% 4.8244) 4. CHICAGO OLOSE. May .. 7i%ec a; Corn—April, ay, S4¥ac a; July, § BSi6e ; Septem- G@35'%c. Oats—April, 26%@264.c n; May, : , 24%c; September, bo. @22%e. st, $1.19; Southwest, $1.16 n; May, CURB MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, April 29, 2:30 p. m.—Wheat—July, T8c a; puts, T2\44c; , Tae Db. CHICAGO—Wbeat—July, 73\c a; puts, T2%ec a; ealls, 75c a. Corn—July, puts, 84%c; calls, .@ 35540 WHEAT. The rather heavy liquidation in Chicago caused a temporary depression in wheat prices for a short time after this morning's opening, but the weak- ness was only temporary. July opened \%@\c up at 72%c, but declined to 7T1%¢c. here was a bull movement later, which sent the market to 72\c. May opened at 77%4c, dropped to 7ic, and started up in sympathy with July Bradstreet reports exports of wheat and flour for the week, 8,628,405 bu, compared with 2,933,000 bu last week, and 4,449,000 bu a year ago. The world’s wheat shipments are reported to have been 7,260,000 bu during the week. Of these 386,000 bu were Australian, compared with 85,000 bu last week. Snow estimates that the general average crop cobdition will be .70, and the yield of winfer wheat 3004000,000 bu. Paris closed steady to 5 centimes lower. Liverpool closed unehonges and firm Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were 433.000 bu, as compared with 663,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 335,000 bu, compared with 273,000 bu same date last peer. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were 855 bu, compared with 405 bu same t year. i eed ot wheat at St. Louls to-day were 7450 bu, compared with 37,502 bu same date last year. Of these 200 sacks and 9 cars were local, com- pared with 801 sacks and 51 cars same date last we CORN. This market was dull during the short session May opened at 83%c, and yay to a3%c, dat there was practically nothing 4d ng. July opened at BB\%c, and advanced to AS n the pit there wae little inquiry, and the firmness of the mar- ket wae based rather op Ms nearness to true values than on good buying. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were 860,000 bu, compared with 556,000 ba same date jast year. Shipments, 1,218,000 bu, compared with 1 000 ba same date last rear Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 31.,- 775 bu, rei with 92.780 bu same date last Of these 710 sacks and 21 cars were lo- , with S212 sacks and 45 cars same date last year. OATS. There was a tidal wave movement to this market this morning. though trading could not be called heavy. May bad 27\¢c bid, and July 24%c. At the opening 22\c was asked for September. There was a sale at that price, after which 22%c was bid with no response from sellers. Keceipts of oate at St. Louls today were 87,200 bu. compared with 14,000 bu same date last year. Thirty cars wete local, compared with 14 cars same date lest year RY. Higher and firm; very scarce and supplied; No. 2 was salable at A Receipts, 430 tons; 110 through; shipments, 153 tons. demand not Te, 8: 7 Quotations for new stock: erg gy 2 9; No. 2412.50; No. 1, $10.50@11.50; No. 2, ee is $1 3, $'@8. Prairie—Choi $58.50, No. lower grades, $6. 50605. ; clover mixed, 50; No. 1 clover, $13.50 and scarce. STRAW—Wheat and oats, bw asked East St. Louis; $4.50 this side; rye, $6.50. FLOUR. Patents «++. -$3 TOQ3 edium grades Pearl meal, hominy and grits.......-.. Cornmeal ° : 38 25403 Rye flo firm. A good demand, but ~~ lied Saiabl E a not supplied. able at GO@@2c East track. 50 per bbl; dried, asked, BEEF—Mess, $8@8. 1014@13%c; tongues, $5 Per PROVISIONS. : PORK—Market unchanged; standard pork, $58.25 on orders, We per bbl higher; new pork $9.25. LARD—Market easy; choice, $5.06; prime $5. BACON—On orders: Box lots—Shoulders, 5@ 5%c; extra short, me elear ribs, S'ec; clear extras, 4%c. URED H —7i sides, 1, SUGAR-C i FLAXSEED—Nominal!l at $1.13@1.14 a du. SEEDS. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 pre 100 lbs for prime. HEMP—$2.85@2.90. CLOVER—$2@5.50 a bu. TIMOTH Y—$1. 2°27. as to quality. ED TOP—Prime fancy, ; 0 .-MILLET—Prime German 1.351. 75. LEAD AND SP LTER. LEAD—Nominal at $4. . SPELTER—Nominal at $3.45@6.50. ~~ —_-o- ‘ON THE STREET. uotations are for car-lots in uoted. Orders are are used.) (The Post-Dispatch first hands, unless otherwise charged higher, as selected g ‘RUITS. APPLES—Market very quiet, but steady for choice fruit, which was scarce. Eastern Bald- wins, $3. 7 r bbl, choice to fancy; russets, ‘a 4. 5; Greenings, é ; PEACHES—Sun-dried, SOs i4e for common to choice; evaporated bleached, V5GS 0. ORANGES—New California seedlings, $2.50@ 2.75; fancy navels, $3.75@4; lower grades, $3q@ 8.25; Mediterranean Sweets, $38@3.25. MALAGA GRAPES—$8@10 per bbl. CALIFORNIA PEARS—32.25@2.50 per 40-lb box. GRAPE FRUIT—$5. 6.50 per box. LEMONS—Scarce; market firm; new Messina, $3.25@3.75; California, $3@°.50. COCOANUTS—$35 per 1000 or $4 per 100. CRANBERRIES—Choice Cape , $6 per bbl; Jeewey, $5 .00@5.50. BANANAS—On orders, medium bunches, $1.15. BLACK BERRIES—Texas 6-gal. cases, $2.00. STRAW BPRRIES—Texas, $344.50 a 6-gallon case; Louisiana and Mississippi, 3-gallon cases. $2@2.75; 6-gallon cases, $4@5; Arkansas, $4@ 5 per €-gallos case; fancy, $5@5.50. INEAPPLES—Cuba receipts selling at $2.50G 3 per dozen, as to size. CALIFORNIA PEARS—$3@3.50 per 40-lb box. CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—$1.75G@2.25 a .10-l1b pox. DRIED FRUIT. APPLES—Scarce and in good demand. Evapor- ated rings, average receipts, 7@74ec; fancy, 5@ 8%4c; skins, unbleached, 4%@ic; bleached, 1%@2c; sun-dried quarters, 4%@5c for fair to choice; com- mon, 3%@éc. VEGETABLES. TOMATOES—Florida quotable at $4@6 a erate for wipe, bulk of receipts too green POTATOES— Market firm, but tra Northern Burbanks, NEW POTATOES—Florida, $2@2.25 a bu box; Texas, 75c a one-third bu box. _SWEET POTATOES—On orders, Bermuda, $1.75 2, and Nansemonds, $2@2.25. ONIONS—Scarce; Northern globe, choice red 75@ 80c per bu, delivered; yellow, 25@50c; small and inferior, 25@35c; Bermuda, $1.05@2 a crate; new, 2.7543 a barrel. SPRING ONIONS—Home-grown, 10¢ a bunch; band bunches, 4@e a doz. Ss 80@40c as to quality. ALLOTS—New. Orleans, bunches, , CABBAGE—Market lower: old, $60@70; on or- ders, 4c per lb; red cabbage, nominal, $25@30 per ton on track. | RADISHFES—Arkansas, 20@25c a\doz: Louisiana and Mississippi in crates, \% bu, 2$@385c; bushels, S0@h0c; home-grown, 6U0aT5c. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 30@40c per bu box; $1.50G@2.25 per a dozen $1.75@2.00 per bbl; on orders, higher. CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, bu box. PARSLEY—Home-grown, 25@30¢c ja doz; South- ern, G0@7T5ce a doz. KALE—Arkausas, $272.50 a bbl:| 50@60c a box on orders; Kentucky, 40@:50¢ per pu box. TURNIPS—Unwashed, $1.50 per) bbl; washed, $1.75@2; new Southern, $2 a hamper; 35@40c a dozen bunches. OCARROTS--$1.50 per bbl on ordets; 70c per bu on orders; New Louisiana, 40¢ a dozen bunches. BEETS—Northern, $1.25 per bbl; New California, 2c a pound on orders. MUSHROOMS—35@40c per Ib. HORSERADISH—Scarce at $4 per bb! for home- grown on orders. GREEN PEPPERS—Florida, §$2.50@3 per 6- basket crate, and slow sale. CUCU MBERS—Choice hothouse 31@2 per doz for large. STRING BEANS—Florida flat wax, $1.50@1.60 bu box. Round wax, $1.60@2 bu box; round green, $1.50@2. GREEN PEAS— Mississippi and Louisiana, $1.5041.75 a bn box: 50@60c a one-third bu box. EGG PLANT—Florida would bring $3.50@4 per Orange box. SAUER KRAUT—\% bbl, $346 per bbl. t SPINACH—Home-grown, on orders, 40@50c per bu box: &2.2572.50 a bbl. PARSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbl for washed; $1.50 $1.25 a for unwashed, $1 per bu.on orders. CELERY—Fair supply; white plume, doz; California, 80G$1 a bu; celery roots, 24 40c per doz, as to size. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, S0c@$1. per dozen bunches, as to size. PIE PLANT—Fancy home-grown, 15725¢ a dos. KOHLRABI—New Orleans, TO0@75ce ai dos bunches OYSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 25@35c a dos. SQU ASH—Florida, $2 a bu box. EGGS. Receipts, 5299 cases, local ments, 5040 cases. Sales at 10e, BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair. Creamery— airy — ..18 @22 t8 Extra Elgin | Firsts *eee ‘ 16 @16% « ht Qs 1 12 receipts, and through; ship- Firsts Extras Seconds FBOCOMGS 2020 cc Store Packed— Nearby roll .... | Northern roll . oe ose Wisconsin—Full cream, twins, 12\%c; Y. A., 12\c. Southern Wis- consin and Illinois—Twins, 8c; singles, 9c; Y. A., 9%c: skims, 3@5c; Limberger, lic; Swiss— | No. 1, 138%4@l4c; No 2. 11%@l12c. Lae : singles, GAME. Quotations for undrawn birds. doz lower. DUCKS—Malards and redheads firm at $2.25@ 2.50 per doz; green wing, teal, $1.50; common mixed, $1; jack snipe, $1.25 per doz. FROGS—Large, $1.25 a doz; medium, 60@75c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Old roosters, 2c; hens, 74%4c; spring chickens, $242.50 a doz. Geese —Demand moderate; fair supply, 4@4%c. Ducks Dressed Poultry—~Keceipts light; little demand. Ducks, 8@%c; geese, O@B8c; chickens, S8@8\,c; turkeys, 10@llc; lowest prices are for head and legs on. CAPONS—Dry-picked, 7 to 10 Ibs, 10%@12c; | slips, 6@i7e. VEALS—Calves—Receipts small; demand poor: for small and fat; average recelpts, - S64 0c. 5! v6 ; 4,076c. LAMBS—4%@5e for extra fancy small and fat; sheep, 24@Btec per Ib. ROASTING PIGS—$1@1.25. REESWAX—Prime steady at TALLOW~—Market firm; No. No. 2, Bah %\e. 24tec. 1 in oll bbis, 4%; WooL. Market steady, but quiet. Missouri, Illinois, ete.— Medium combing eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee Medium clothing Braid awd Light F 17 2 eeeee -10%@11 e+» 1649@17 eoeceressseseceeces 15 @i6 urry lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota— Bright medium Medium , Fine medium Tight fine Heavy fine _ Arkansas, Indian Territory, Coarse and low ' Nebraska and Western— Fine medium Heavy fine (warse aml carpet Tubwashed— WHISKY Market steady on basis of 81.26 for highwines. HIDES, ETC HIDFES-—Qulet. Green salted, Western Gireen salted, Arkansas and Seuathern Texas - . é’ a ae - Dry fiat, beavy Texas Dry Gint. native Dry salted Give stock (on se ection fjreen saited, Green ealted, gy . ‘ee IDry filnt,. No IDry filnt. Ne 2 ‘ FPRATHERS—Qulet email ake, 0c; large ake, BT white. old. S2@8%e: X. 2 XXX. 128f14e; XXN9MRK. Te; cent, ChickenDry pleked, 4c Deck -Dark at white, 32: Turker—Tall, and tall 5% 4 Prime white Ive geese, ' gray and eat , Ble; its | ae iRaone: tare, 34110 per 22r: Sic; wing, 22c; wing interes. as SHEEPSRINS- Market quiet; green salted, fell | October Drawn, 25¢ per | : ee for cheice and INE BC bleached, stock, $s Te In cans Be PEA Scotch, $1471.05: lit, mB! REANS : u for car lote for hand- $1.0841.15 for screened: BAGGING AND way Ss AW--Wheat an per Ib. ee, a at 1. ’ “Market steady; $1.18@1.25 per for fancy. 0; "sla aghter bouse . bdis, round ignnit ward” tom, SLAB; ’ ~ cs, * 138@l4c Ib; CGse; scrained “er ex- 95c@S$1.00 ba; 1.35. oft icked oats, Louls; $4.50 this side: rye, COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Qulet and unchanged; sales, pone. Low middling Middlin Net Net Net Net shipments since Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept, Gross shipments to-da Gross shi Stock on hand *-* 5.87 Sentervher .. ‘ ‘eee eeee-s November .. ..... Deceluber .. 5.97 lands, 3% Qc; sales, closed quiet. May 8 19-@4d b: June ‘a: August, 3 20-64d s: A 641 s; September and Fue pments since Sept. 1.... pot ’ ‘en - ed 8 quiet and wnche ; 7000 bales: ~- 3 19-64d b: May ; nd July, 3 19-644 b; July one 224 160,710 Sept. 1....106,579 1,179 *—e*e et eee 5. 5.01 - °F 5.88 5.89 o.vZ day. Sat’ 5.78 5. 5. vp futures opened at ay and June at and September, 3 ctober, 3 10-64d 5s; Octo- ber and November, 3 19-644 s: November and De- cemnber, 3 18-64d d; , Decembe 3 18-64d b; January and Pobrenss, and January, 8 18-64d «s. Spot Cotton Market. GALVESTON 5215 bales. NEW ORLEAN as = 2459 bal 518 bales —Market steady at 5%c; receipts, Sa—Marbet firm at 5 11-16c; re- UBILE—Market nominal at 5 9-16c; receipts rv AV ANNAH—Market quiet at Sige; receipts, 22 es. CHARLESTON~—Market 235 bales. ‘ NORFOLK--—Market dul ales WILMINGTON—Market 7 bales. BALTIMORE—Market D bales -_-- . quiet at Stc; receipts. 1 at Ste; receipts, 1256 quiet at Sige; receipts, ominal at 6c; receipts, NEW YORK—Market steady at 6 3-16c; receipts, 310 bales BOSTON—Ma ceipts, 213 bal PHILADELPH ceipts, 50) bales rket quiet es and steady at Giac; re- yA—Market quiet at 6 7-16c; re- SEMPHIS—Market quiet at S%c; receipts, 875 1 {GUSTA—Market steady at 6 3-16c; receipts, 6 bat QUSTON—Market easy at S%c; receipts, 1074 ST. LOUIS—Market quiet at 5 13-16c 224 bales; sales, none. ; receipts, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, April and light receipts ‘gave day. There wags ! advance, market reacted to under buying gave quotations a o'clock the early May opened K@%e to Ti\we vanced to i73%e. of which graded contrac luth got 358 cars, Same day a year ago. rope for the week were 000 bu. Chica Corn and oats opened active and freely, mission houses sold ceipts, while elevator cash sales. Receipts, 270 cars. May 33%.@34e, ‘ May oats ingly at 2614@26%e Kecelpta, $4 Wes 2G Weetern ahetyp, unchanged to *.. OMAHA, Neb. Aprt market active, steady; H.s0as7, : tern satee , " : a cad be tere fa 33 , April 29.~Cate 1 @.—Cattle— Re. | oowe ): stockerte and balls, «# . ote. $5.00@4. 40, lambs, $4 il swe core not doing its work."’ DADWAY'S Be sere te get “Redway’ *e wame is on what you buy. ON AGAIN—APRIL Sth, THE “KATY” FLYER, LOCAL MONEY MARKET. 4. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. Drokers, quote domestic exchange States bonds as fullows: reg. 3 in coin 1925 ug.1 from Aug.1 ep.. 3 in coin 1915 American Exchange Bank ..... Continental Na Mechanics’ Ba 2 ~ Z 2 = - — s2seees: 8g283)' ] Commerce. . Third National Bank .........!. a pg Co. ee ee ee eeeee teen’ : 8 wat Co.. Union Trust Co. a’ ren Compton Heil Missourt SeRee38: —_ > { } 1 } : St. Sub. Ry. Sa Berican Central Ins. issour!-Edisoa Electric wil issourl-Edison Electric stock. weouri-Edisen common jranite-Bimetallic S55 BES SERRES =& Sales—25 -shares Missour!-Fdison common $26.25; .300 shares Granite-Bimetalliic at 200 shares Granite-Bimetallic at $3.15; Granite-Bimetallic at $3.20 shares Gran Bimetaliie at $3.25; 500 shares Granite-Bimet at $3.30; 2000 shares Granite-Bimetallic at $8. 300 shares American-Nettle mining at $180. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, April 20.—Money on can stealy at 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3.@4\ per cent; sterling excha steady, with actual in bankers’ bills at §$4.87'4 74.87}, $4.85'4 44. for certificates, State Govery LUT; Bs, Yee, reg. isd? . Bar silver, 62%. exican dollars, 49. inactive. Ra bonds irregular. bonds irregular; 2s, -» 100; 3s, coupon, 108%; new reg., 1: 130; old 4s, reg., 112%; do coupon, 113%; do coupon, 113. Wall Street. NEW YORK, April 20.—Marked weakness w displayed in the shares of local corporations a the opening owing to the taxation which will Ter sult from the enactment of the franchise tat measure. Speculation generally was erratic wit a downward tendency. The bear tradera extended their T tions and laid siege to the railways. Their et- forts in this direction, however, were not very fruitful, the diminished interest In the eatandard stocks protecti them more than anything e from the sharp losses. Some support wus accorded the active specialt aud they rallied strongly, with Colorado Fuel Iron quite buoyant. anges in the bank etate- ment were smaller than for a long ame, Sam ex- n market, sales to-day, 263,512 shares. : New York Stocks. ‘e s) STOCKS. |open.|egh.| Low.t Am. Spirite ....| 18%! 13% do M4 se ae wed 7 87 g23°3ss 373)! E=s rs epetese ume a B58 — teks North American.. SeESSHEE SUES 28 SEE": 8 FPR — -- ee ee ee en . . Baie ER F335 R273 —_—— — —— . ey ac”! abaeh W eastern New York Weekly Bank Statemert. NEW your. April 20.—Weekly bank statemes® ge Tenerve, iperease, $1,248,775; tonne, dee , inerease Soe. ae dectesash, $804 300; cireulation, decrease, yaar a The bapks tow ES @ tee ¢ excess the req Local Stocks. mrrcieg SY WF ss 8S Sa as at Oe STOCKA. Low |\(iese. Neate Biscuit E ee ereeee NBW YORK, April 20. , | — ~~. “ ry “ Sth nett y ee 5, 4 al, ey aa J rs 4 BADWAY & ©O., 55 ELM 8T., NEW YORE and see that the - - : r, .* ae lL
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, = oa “— 5. ine aie Ja Spit ts Sate ae a Skee ale es OES Tt OP. an roe ee 22 ihe Juhl oA es Bae ST ee Lt % od "y : ears i 7, > P ‘ Fs tat ‘ee weet. & oe oe > Berd Py > Le gh t 2 * oe ; ' a “ ie fi ws i ee a. “4 ene * ¥ ‘ * A AE LID to ot P hao ae Ss ns = ‘ a Me ‘ > - P . bei a | : : wT | : | on,” the floor WA be yt - wy . people may ulge. , ae Sa Mrs. Huékert ent setve lunch and Miss Garr a Ss ure will preside over the ice cream stand. Several mil- “Lea . | “4 el oi eee with the armory have cr ed and will act a | WA - abe Gubetbides aunete as a guard of bonor to ey St. Louis is to be hon: " key MISSOURI OCESAN CONVEW-|..* mored with a visit from DI Right Reverend Samue! Fablows. Dd D.. presiding oe -BEVENTEEN NOMINATIONS RE- BREWERIES HAVE RETAINED Ivy MAY Bist f ‘ snoOp Of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Bishe EMINENT COUNSEL. TION Fallows’ home is in Chicago, and this is the aret visit he bas made to St. Louis in a good many years, and the members of his faith are looking forward with much pleasure to his coming. On NINETEEN WERE CONFIRMED.|WILL GO TO THE GOVERNOR. Mids. «| SOCIETIES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS. |=". sop! Esl levis So JECTED BY COUNCIL. : Maryville avennes, yr so > . deliver an address to men at eee '.. M._C. A., Grand and Franklin Memorial Service at Temple Isracl— | *venues, on the subject, ‘Man Conquering Cle- CUMBLANCEeSs. In the evening at & o'clock the WwW. C. T. U. Mass Meeting— immanuel Reformed KOpiscopal Church will hold : its regular service.in the hall of the Y. M. G A Bethlehem Golden Jubilee. fwenty-nine Not Reported by the Arguments to Be Made Showing the Committee—Peculiar Reasons Given Unconstitutionality of the for the Rejections. Inspection Measure. PX + we on Grand avenue, and the Bishop will preach. He will be entertained while in the city by Mr. Roger Hayne. ire ; (fare a Mr. Chess Birch . ‘ St. The 60th Convention of the Protestant Ppisco- | 7 oyis boy. will speak tn the Charen py Bo Mayor Siegenhein's — Te — pe ot Seen OF TON enlent hae been ee- ~~ - ie a. pal Church in the Diocese of Missouri will be. byterian Church Sunday evening. Mr. Birch uses tered by the Council late Friday afternoon. | tained by the brewers to present argu- held in Christ Oburch Cathedral om the fourth |!" bis services a golden cornet, which was pre- ,@eventeen nominations were rejected, 19 | ments to the Governor in opposition to his : Tuesday in May, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. The we Phang we some years ago by the Presbyterian were confirmed and 2 were not reported | approval of the beer-inspection bill, re- A Medi 3 e—cA Sti 1 t convention sermon will be preached py the Kev. Sree gagged Saar by the committee. The votes on confirma- | cently enacted by the Legislature. tcin tmutan William A. Hatch of St. Jude's Church, Monrve Church Societies. tion@showed that the “Big Seven” are de-| The Governor has said that his action on Recovers a.lost appetite and better - wy Gm sum has been given for the purpose of | The ladies of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Epis- b 5 termined to make trouble for the Mayor. the bill will depend upon the best informa-/| __ still helps digestion, so that the appetite erecting a large new asylum for the Rowan Cath- | $7P2) eennigy Srp —— ° ne Ler ecti , | : lic : or Dioce f st. I i peonary Soctety, with Miss Elia Stana Chief among the rejections were those of | tion he can obtain as to its constitution- ts a blessing, not a curse. Recormmended — See Sa, SS eee oe fi on. President, and Miss Adele Spinning as Secretary. Nelson Cole, as Park Commissioner; Theo- | ality. If it is constitutional he will sign it by doctors to dyspeptics. Sold by drug- on Emerson avenue, near Florissant avenue, an aoe Satis Aid Society and the King’s Daughters dore Hemmelmann, Assessor and Collector | and if it is not he will veto it. i: is probable the asylum will be located there. | journed. tints caniier saline mace eae | ol gists and grocers. | , of Water Hates; Edward Flad, Water Com He has also said that he would defer to ee Che ee See eae: as ee, Bt ee "¥ a ete = RO eb s. ~~ — aa “ ae P% - P ¥ 2-4 ot #41, ee =n Z > ay ° missioner; Theodore Kalbdfell, Supply Com- DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. Stewetace Weems the leenties 3S Sees. The several branches of the Guild of Obrist it is probable the Giasgow Presbyterian Church missioner; and A. N. Milner, Sewer Com- missioner. No clear reason was given by the com- mittee for the recommendation that the ap- pointment of Messrs. Cole and Hemmel- mann be rejected, but when Mr. Flad’s ‘name was reached, Mr. Carroll said Mr. fHolman was a hydraulic engineer, while | 'Mr. Fliad was not, and that unless ap- pointments were an improvement on the present heade of departments, they should mot be allowed. In explanation of the rejection of Theo- Gore Kalbfell, there was a touch of sar- casm. It was stated that he now drew a $5000 salary and it was thought unjust to ‘confirm him in an appointment that would bring him only $3600. In explaining Mr. Milner’s rejection, Mr. Carroll said: “This gentleman knows Milner personally, et he aske why Milner is rejected. The ason is that this committee is cognizant f his acts for the last two years. He has | nominally Street Commissioner, but “has had no more to do with the inside workings of the department than I. He has been dictated to by a gentleman in this building, and mereiy has drawn his sal- ary. This confirmation would be for four years. If a man has not the manhood to stand up for his rights for two years, he should not be confirmed for another term of four years. We want no men who will be dictated to as to the morale of their de- partment of their appointees, “The Sewer Department employs many men. If Milner would say that he would be Sewer Commissioner and make his own appointments, we would confirm him. But we must judge by his past.” Here the first break in the ranks of the eix occurred. Councilmen Hodges, Hoff- mann, Meysenberg and Richards voted with the “Big Seven’’ against Milner, the vote Standing 11 to 2. Horton and Schnell were he two. When Hiram Lioyd was rejected, Mr. Hodges explained his vote by saying that the Building Commissioner should be an architect. The same vote rejected Car] Ungar. Bohle was rejected largely because of hie relationship to United States Marshal Louis Cc. Bohle. The confirmations were: B. Sehnurmacher, City Counselor. Oharies ©. Allen, Associate City Counselor. Alexander Nicholson, Assistant City Counselor. Dr. Henry N. Chapman, medical member Board ef Health. Dr. Ilerman L. Nietert, Superintendent of City Hospital! Dr. Edward C. Runge, Superintendent of Insane Asylum. Dr. Nelson J. Hawley, Superintendent of Fe- Male Hopital. Dr. John PD. Vinctl, Gustav Cramer. George C. Hitcheock, Loulsa J. Singer and Frederick Deibel, Commissioners for Charitable Institutions. Horace L. Tver, Assistant City Attorney. Louls Wollbrinck, Clerk First District Police urt, William C. Nolte, Superintendent House of Refuge. Ernest Kretschmar, Assessor Fourth District. Oecer F. Doertng, Assessor Fifth District. William S&chaefer, Jr., Weilgher North Levee Scales. Julia Mack, Weigher City Market scales. The rejections were: Nelson Cole, Park Commissatoner. Theodore Hemmelmann, Jr., Assessor and Ool- hector of Water Rates. Bdward Filed, Water Commissioner. Theolore Kalbfell, Supply Commissioner, Abram N. Milner, Sewer Commissioner. Theodore Ruder, Assessor, First District. William Hepner, Assessor, Second District. John H. Bohle, Assessor, Third District. Charlies Gundlach, Assessor, Sixth District. Adolph R. Hilmer, Assessor, Seventh District. . Frederick Hussman, Assessor, Fighth Dis- = Lioyd, Building Commissioner. dolph Kieintopf, Clerk Second District Police rt Oar! Ungar Second Associate City Oounselor. ©, Tulley, member Board of Engineers. B. Sidener, Justice Second District Po Wicholas Karr, Superintendent of Workhouse. Mayor Ziegenhein was feeling jill Satur- Gay over what was done to his slate Fri- Gay evening. The reflection that the Coun- ci] would probably give it another smash Tuesday evening did not cheer him up much. (He only stayed at his office a while. It Was plain he wished to be alone to think over the penalties of greatness. - As he was leaving the City Hall he was ked to relieve the pressure of his mind y saying something. He oO his head @adiy and hurried away. 8. . The action of the Council has given the @Guessers new energy and they are busily “at work an new slates. Mayor Ziegenhéin has revealed his plans to nobody except the gembers of the “Deputy City Council.” He Must send in new nominations within ten days. Failing to do so the Council will fll the vacancies. The names of the men “rolled’’ Friday may be sent in for other ,\Offices. It is believed this will be done in the cases of some.. The Mayor may, if he chooses to “act up,’ send in the same \Mames for the same offices, after the re- fection of his second nominations. ' The belief is that the Mayor will submit to the Council without a further fight ona i\few of the officers, that of Water Commis- gioner In particular. He understands pretty well that the Council, after turning down man like Edward Flad, will not “stand” r anybody except M. L. Holman. _—-——_- - 2 ~~ ~~ - + EXPELLED FROM THE CHURCH. Members of Tyler Place M. E. Church Found Guilty. Tt was announced last night at a meeting of the Tyler Place Methodist BEDpiscopa) Church, South, that the trial of Joseph A. MoKiblen, Thomas Duke, Ernest H. Spoon- er, John F. Duke and John H. Barbee had resulted in conviction and that the five were expelled from the church. The announce- ment was made by Rev. Abraham E. Nel- gon, pastor of the church, e charges against the five grew out of their opposition to the pastor. They have been received b ythe Centenary Church, and | ~ the Tyler Place people regard this as il- ee |the opinions of the Attorney-General and | other eminent lawyers. The brewers have seized the opportunity. offered by the Gov- | ernor and have retained Harry B. Hawes, | Vice-President of the Police ‘Board, to rep- ‘resent them as a whole. Certain individ- ual brewing companies have retained Boyle, Priest & Lehman and Gustavus A. Finkeln- burg to represent them. These gentlemen will present arguments to the overnor and Attorney-General. They will probably base their arguments chiefly upon the grounds that the bill is void because it pretends to be a sanitary measure and is really a revenue measure, and that it is impracticable of adminis- tration and execution. The Democrats have pinned all their faith to the beer bill as a revenue raiser, and if the Governor vetoes it, it is hard to see what they will do to relieve the treasury situation. The Senate has declined to con- sider the taxation of franchises, and has strangled a bill to that effect in a commit- tee. The beer bill passed by the House is still in the Senate, and the managers of | that body declared that if the Governor ve- toes the measure now before him, they will amend and pass the House bil! forth- with. Having vetoed one bill of the kind, the Governor will be sure to veto the sec- ond, and the Democrats don't control enough votes to pass either over the veto. OPENED ITS NEW OFFICES. _—_—- — lll Chicago & Northwestern Railway at 106 North Fourth Street. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway, popularly known and advertised as the Northwestern Line, opened its new office in St. Louis at 106 North Fourth street yesterday afternoon and entertained its friends by an informal luncheon. The of- fice was prettily decorated by ferns, roses and carnations, and is in keeping with the standard offices which the Northwestern has established in the principal cities throughout the country. The interior finishings are of solid ma- hogany, and the idea is that a person can go into one of these offices in Boston, New York, Philadeiphia, Pittsburg, Detroit, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Caicago, SL. Louis, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Portland, San Francisco, or Los Angeies, and know, from the surroundings, that it is an agency of the Northwestern Line. The business from St, Louis and tribu- tary territory in the South and Southwest has increased to such an extent that the officials of the line felt warranted in im- proving their facilities for doing business. The Northwestern system is one of the very largest in the world, and embraces over 8000 miles of first-class railway in the great States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi- gan, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming. The prin- cipal cities of the north are reached by its through car lines, and the favorite sum- mer resorts of Wisconsin. Minnesota and Northern Michigan, including Lake Gene- va, Waukesha, Madison, Devil's Lake, #reen Lake. Lake Gogebic. Marquette, Ash- land, Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lakes Minnetonka and White Bear, Green Lake, especially, is a favorite resort for St. [.ou- isans, and a number of our citizens have very handsome cottages located there There are more manufactories located on the Northwestern than on any other sys- tem in the West. Its rails reach the great water powers, iron ranges, coal flelds, hard and soft lumber districts in the States mentioned, and special attention is given by the management to induce manufaciur- ers to locate along its lines. To give some idea of the facilities this line has for the expeditious handling of its business. it has in the City of Chicago alone over 175 miles of side tracks, The pas- senger train service and equipment is also of the very best. The Northwestern Limit- ed, which leaves Chicago every ‘ay at 6:30 p. m., and reaches St. Pan] and Minne- avolls the following morning, is _ electric ltghted throughout, and is, without ques- tion, the finest train in active operation on any railway in the werld to-day. The Du- luth Special and St. Paul Fast Mall is an- other one of its Twentieth Century trains, leaving Chicago at 10 p. m. daily and reach- ing Duluth for the opening hours of busi- ness the following morning. The line is represented in St. Louls by Mr. George F. Brigham, Jr., and Mr. T. 8. Rattle. Assistant General Freight Agent, and Mr. C. A. Cairns, Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent, and Mr. W. H. Wageener, Traveling Passenger Agent of Chicago. were here yesterday assisting Mr. Brigham in the opening of the office and the entertainment of friends. The pub- lic generally is invited to inspect this new office, which ig certainly one of the finest in the city-of St, Louls, and any informa- tion relating to the line or its business ba be cheerfully furnished upon applica- tion, BISHOPS MFFT IN ST. LOUIS. Will Consecrate Dr. Funster as Mis- sionary of Idaho. A meeting of the House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church will be held in St. Louis Oct. 26, to take action on the protests filed against the consecration of Rev. J. B. Fun- ster of Portsmouth, Va., as Missionary Bishop of Idaho. The consecration of Dr. Funster was to have taken place at Portsmouth last Thurs. day, but protests were presented by Bish- ops Nicholson, McLaren and others, who ' maintain that the Presiding Bishop’s order for the consecration was irregularly issued. There is a no personal objection to the candidate. Mr. Funster was elected Missionary Bishop by the House of Deputies at the meeting at Washington, an was duly passed upon favorably by the House of Bishops. Mr. Funster, however, after the election, refused to accept. A specla] meet- ing of the House of Bishops was called to ‘elect another, when Mr. Funster withdrew his letter of resignation, and accepted the election. Bishop Clarke of Rhode Island, Rochester, N. Y. — lial ON AGAIN—APRIL 30th. ~ THE “KATY” FLYER. will join the Central Presbyterian Church, as the day. waukee, $1000 Kaestner, F. * | who its the Presiding Bishop, permitted the : ras the case will probably go to the conference withdrawal of the resignation, and caused —- = el ag Pi May a Was | platform. While the distribution of prizes is go-; ing, ‘‘Giod's Earthly Temple. : of Bishops for settlement. an order of consecration to issue, against | UNG wie : = FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. J. C. Cromer, pastor -— - Morning, ‘‘Life-—What Is It?’’ evening, “‘Jonah and SKK" : _ ——————— hich Bish Nicholson and the th = — —— — — 5 ae" ih en foe Se L, Bishops protest. Wprecee: ROACHES AND BED BUGS . Whale. aco > PARK.—Morning at 10:45 Rev. Dr. Geo. ENTIRELY DIFFERENT PERSONS. A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWSER you can’t afford to play oh it wi ffee. Know them as well as of the ratsand mice which Episcopal. it with coffee R.:: will get z ae long — sw study. Nu- eT. GEORGE'S.—Rey. G. Tuckermes, will preach what you are drinking | merous destroyers have been tried. b D the morning on ‘Christian Realism. Miss Della Agh of 38717 Cottage avenue is ; ed, Dut TRINITY. . wit Bardens, pastor. Morn- , | unfortumate in thet a perscn who was none but one ever found that would do | ing, Holy Gommunion and sermon; evening, prayer Know what you pur- fined in Judge Peabody’s court Thursday, ) bears the same name The fact is causing Promptly cured by Miss Ash — yer Ss annoyance. e who was ed ’ lives at 1935 Olive street and is a far differ- EMERSON S and is guaranteed where Chas. : used as direct munion at 9; Sunday-school at 9:80; morning serv- » Mwy than the young lady who to rid the home of all vermin. It mn ico at 1}; Seung People’s meeting at 7; evening RHEUMATIC CURE. only kills rats and mice, byt consumes | . ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION.—Rev. G. Tuckerman, SEVEN WERE ELECTROCUTED. thei- bodies so there are no bad edore Superintendent. Services morning and evening as from its use. Deadly Work Done in St. Louis by Live A scientific combination of Lithia and wo: * we seen in our house since.” speak. ‘ © Ve have thousands of similar letters _ SHAARE EMETH.—Dr. 8. Sale, pastor. orn. tqct with live wires durin; ine last year. from all over the country. Sold by drug. ee ee teeen sons were seriously shocked by - gists and grocers everywhere at Q25c a Methodist. — su i Three lost their lives anufactured by box. Made for over 20 years by the FRY MEMORIAL.—Rev. V. ©. Byers, pastor. the work thoroughly permanent] service. 2 ' —e y and t"sr ‘prrer’s.— _ Hol hase! U cleanly—Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach commstaben Gt 4:08 chenp Wenkay eneape. tae Aret | . ucover your ¢ ¢% and see A St. Louis lady writes: “I used + Hebrew. = '] tute ck at the Wires in a Year. An boxes of your rat and roach na vir THMPLE ISRAEL.—Dr. Leon Harrieon ? = ; Aater@ing 00 ‘@userviecr of Lighting other Anti-Rheumatic Components. y paste last a n Aa EMERSON DEBUG CO.. Baltimore, Mé4., Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chica Usual services morning and evening. ’ y sera “ "° cago, Iii. UNION—Re "The Highest Honors, World's Fair Don't suffer from tootliache. Get Dent's ht ren ee em ere If your dealer does not keep it send us | overs; evening, “Finding Gi pve ) | Geld Medal, Midwinter Fair , | qootache Gum au druggists, te housekeeper, and how to rid the house ct ‘The Force That Wins."’ Mise Della Ash of Olive Street. Acute, Inflammatory, crevices or spread on a piece of cheese, * REDEEMER. Rev. Trotman, rector. Com- gettir ion Coffee spring, and mot a rat, roach or bed bug | Baroness de Hirsch: Gov. Charies P. Jobnson will } sone suffered death by coming into con- , + gue hea Price 50c a Bottle. At Druggists’. Are a great annoyance to every good . Boynton of Boston will speak; evening at 8&8, -D Miss Della Ash of Oottage Avenue and Paste. It is easil applied in cracks and | (2 e#*> mapth; morniig service at 11; evening at wheth r you are pastor. Morning, special services in honor of the late ? | ack: ¥ the lion’s O’Rellly’s report no less than seven per- |) agreeable effervescent salt. P . ; Ged."" |25c in stamps and we will send a box,