St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 3, 1900
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Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. An April First Surprise... 26356 / —— WAS THE TOTAL OF— SUNDAY’S WANT ADS. | =— SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MARCH, 161,112. TWELVE PAGES. THE ‘ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 31.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH. ‘ * _ 7 tg Ce wih he age oe . é eT et 2 $e Re Sa ee wa > 3 St ae eu ae s x > ? : BP? Niecy ae ’ 6 : 7 ” $ ‘ . * egular Edition CUMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. » Over 8 Sulid Pages! 140 More Than the Sunday Before. GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. ~ VOL. 52, NO. 225. ° TUESDAY EVENING—ST. L OUIS—APRIL 3, 1900 PRICE} In St. Loomis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. An April First Surprise... 162,505 SUNDAY’S CIRCULATION. A Jump of 993 Higher Than the Previous Sunday. —Was— -_ BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Ms —_— lr —— --—_-_ooo =o ~ ee - eh tenes — = a —— —~ IRA TROUT WAS. TIRED OF LIFE, Found Dead in an Olive Street Storeroom. LEFT A PATHETIC NOTE. TOOK CHLOROFORM SOME TIME MONDAY NIGHT. Despondency Over an Affliction and Inability to Find Employment Catised Troutt to Seek Peace — in Death. Ira Youtt, a cripple out of employment and nniless, committed suicide in the storeroom of the Columbia Phonograph Company on the second floor at 7TH Olive street, Monday night. His body was found lying face down- ward on the floor when the building was opened Tuesday morning. Ry his side was a bottie containing chloroform. James Wvley, the colored janitor, found the body when he entered the storeroom at 7 o'clock. He ran down atairs and summoned Policeman Barada. Inspection of the body showed that the man had been dead several hours. The face was blue and swollen. His arms | were folded on hia coat, which he had uéed | for a pillow. His hands had bied profusely from a numoder of lacerations which the of the bullding caused rata. Troutt had in the storeroom, as locked day night. John Ottenad of 4611 Was entering the building it. He aided the janitor for a policeman. George Ragland of 109 North Bixth street, believe were by no difficulty ii was not Mon- Tenth street Wvley left his search South iLsS @n employe of a dental company | IRA TROUTT has offices in the building, was the last man who saw Troutt alive. He aeaid that shortly before 7 o'clock Monday night he entering | atiaches | WILL HURRY DECISION saw routt enter the building. When questioned Troutt said he had business ups Wwirs. When the body was searched a number of cards and letters were found in his peemete, The letters served to identify im. Two of them were from his father, Dr. Jd. Troutt of Nashville. Lil. One letter was dated March 23 and the other March 31. In both of them the father pleaded with his son to return home. A note written a was found in rocket. t was written of the of Joseph Badaracco, a liquor dealer at Seventh and Locust streets, and Was addressed to Philip H. Noel, room 210 Commercial ‘Bullding. tt read: Phil, for God's sake, come over to tho sonth- @ast corner of Seventh and Lawust «etreets at once. I want to see you. Bay nothing till I see you. Please come, Pili. IRA TROUTT Troutt | Frank iB: bock, No handkerchief was found near the body ana it la believed that Troutt took the chloro ‘orm internally. The bottle, when found, was corked. It, had originally con- tain four ounces, arid one ounce of the fluid remained. At Badaracco’s saloon, where the note to Noel was written, it was said Tuesday that Troutt went there Monday morning and said he had been drinking and needed an- | other drink to brace him up. ; He eald he had no money and he was Riven a drink. He returned during the afternoon and asked for another drink, burt it Was refused him. It was then he wrote the note addressed to Noe). Troutt was a familiar figure about town. He was badly crippled and walked with a cane. For a time he worked as copy read- erin the telegraph department of an after- noon paper. His family is highly respected tn Nash- Ville, Tl!.. where his father is a leading phy stan. Yeirg Trout: received a good education. He founded the only daily newspaper in his home town and operated it for several ears. From there he went to Murphye- rm, Where he wae city editor of the Era. He was employed for a time on the Tele- gram at Calro and later on a Bloomington paper. He came co St. Louls four montha ago in search of similar employment. To his friends he frequently complained that he was in hard luck. ult Was e ployed by the Dodge Print- ing Co., 99 Olive etreet, and had been sleeping in the shop. Trout’s habits were such that he was dismissed Monday when Mr. Dodge reached the office Trout was. lying unconscious on a table. Two empty chloroform bottles were on the floor. ut was revived and diamiseed. REV. AXTELL IN ANEW NIE ai, cat DETROIT, Mich., April &—The hev. J. J. Axtell, whe won a fieht and notertety and loet hin whurch at the same time, is tempting fame in anether direction. Now he & practleind the “divine art of heating the sick, A poor llitie baby that had been given up by the femular family dector has been ered to health b earned the wrotitude of 4 a eee ae Gee Fan Cemueleg ieTaythe os ab Benge , , : o eand. ; € ‘7 : {> a rvs. «= q ak ' 5 Carle pe Mey . - . ~_ p ge — ro ae ae wh . ; — bat hy me ‘ ~ « > . re B 4 sia * We et > : ~ = tes . . ‘e's "9 ae ae a a - t + i “MACK’S” ‘ BAD BOY. @ueseees KENTUCKY GOVERNORSHIP CASE TO BE SETTLED THIS WEEK. INVESTIGATING THE MURDER. —— Grandjury Now at Work in Frankfort and Expected to Be in Session for Two Weeks. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 3—A decision in the Governorship case is expected from the Court af Appeals within a day or 80. probably to-morrow. At the conélusion of the argument last night-the case was iaken under advisement and the judges are now considering the points Involved. Pending a decision interest centers in the proceedings of the Grandjury at Frankfort. which is expected to return a number of in- dictments in connection with the Goebel case. The conclusion of the investigation is not expected for fully two weeks. Taylor was expected here to-day from his home in Morgantown. As completed, the jury contains eight Goebel Democrats, one anti~Goebel Denio- two Republicans and one Populist. names are: Robert Suter, foreman, Gov. crat, The farmer; William Graham, (Dem.), — es 1 (ain, (Dem.,), farmer; Stagg, (Rep.), merchant: George (Dem.), farmer; Marion Feather- (anti-Goebel Dem.), farmer; W. (Rep.), jeweler; Charles MM. (Pop.), painter; FE. T. Brum- | farmer; John Biles, (Dem.), | butcher; Lileewlyn Gaines, (Dem.), laun- dryman; F. lL. Carter, (Dem.), farmer. Judge Cantrell!) said in his charge that if the jury could not complete its work in six days, he would extend its time. APRIL SHOWERS ON TUESDAY Dr. Hyatt, Weather Man, Unfortunate- ly Wore Spring Trousers and Left His Umbrella at Home. (Dem.,). farmer: Brock, stone, George, Bridgeford, (Dem.), Dr, Hyatt, the man who makes the weather, was “in bad'’ Tuesday morning. There was a troubled expression on his ‘Classic face, and he looked as if he would enjoy a few seif-administered kicks. “Just my hick,” he Post- Dispatch. “‘Here it's going to rain, and I've left my umbrella at home. Wore my sprng trousers, too. When I left home I thougsy it was going to be nice and warm.’ ‘The map upset all of my caicu.ations. There's @ iow over the Northwest, and that means rain. “There will be showers this afternoon and to-night, and probably Wednesday. The temperature will not change much. wijl probably be elightly warmer. “It is raining to-day in ali parts of country. Until this low passes over weather will remain unsettled.’ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS. said to the It the the St. Ivula and vicinity and probably Wednesday, Miseour!l—Dartly cloudy Tneeday Wednesday, with possibly showcrs lliinole—Partiy cloudy Tuesday night and Wednes. day, with possibly showers In south portion. Indiana-——Partiy clouds Tuesday night and Wednes- day, with possible showers In south portions; east- erly winds. lowa—Partly cloudy Tuesday night; possibly show- ers Wednesday: easteriy winds Kaneseae—Showers Tuetday night easterly win ‘es. Mississippi—Fair Tuesday night; cloudy Wednes- Gay; fresh southerly winds Easterao Texae--Partiy cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. O8laboma end Indian Territory Showers Tuesday night and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday; southerly winds. Arkansae--Showers Tuesday night and Wednesday; covler in weet Wednesday; soutber)y winds. Tennessee—Showerse Tuesday night and Wednee- Gay; warmer in extreme east portion to night: east- erly winds. Kentucky—Sbhowers in west, fair ' Showers Tuesday night night and or Wednesday; ‘ast; easterly ] - — ee WHEN BRAD! /out when the primaries will be held. 'a part of the general scheme by which the GOES SAILING Democrats Will Hold Their Primary Election. BEN IS GOING TO EUROPE. DATE OF PRIMARY DEPENDS ON HIS DEPARTURE. i Anrti-Brady Faction Thinks This Is a Good Way to Complete the Con- | stable’s Elimination From | Local Politics. The time of holding the Democratic pri- mary to select delegates to the State Can- ventions has been set. It will be held as soon after Ben Brady goes to Europe as possible. Mr. Brady is deeply interested in the dale of the primary, and if he knows when he will start for Burope he can easily figure The anti-Brady faction of the city com- mittee has decided that they will not give Ben the satisfaction of being present when FRANK GUETLE'S HOUSE. WRECKED. — Law Defier’s Saloon Burned and Blown Up. INSURANCE EQUALS THE LOSS. NO ONE AT HOME WHEN EXPLO- SION OCCURRED. Mattress and Excelsior Soaked With Coal Oil Were Found in the De- bris—Guetle Will Be Arrested, Held for Investigation. at the southwest corner of O'Fallon streets, occupied as by Frank Guetle, a portion of the explosion Monday building was a architec- The building Eleventh and a saloon and was gutted by fire and walls blown out by an night at 11 o’clock. The two-story red brick of primitive ture, Mre. house residence Guetle and her five children left the at 9:30 o'clock for the home of her son-in-law, John Herning, at - W212 South Eleventh street, where they were to spend the evening at a birthday party given in honor of Mr. Herning. Guetle closed the saloon at 10 o'clock and joined his family there. An hour later resi- dents of the vicinity of Eleventh and O’Fal- lon heard the report of an explosieh, and running into the saw flames issuing from the Guetle building. The entire upper half of the wall on the Eleventh street side had fallen to the sidewalk and @€very win- dow in the house had been shattered out street DROPPED DEAD WHEN ACCUSED, Read ny of a Warrant Killed Julius Uhlenruth. HYDE PARK BREWERY CASHIER. DEPUT YSHERIFF SERVED WAR- RANT TUESDAY AFTERNOON, He Was Charged With a Shortage of $9000—Order for his Arrest Was Read at His Hom 5232 Page Avenue. Juliug Uhilenruth of 5232 Ridge avenue dropped dead Tuesday as a deputy sheriff was reading to him a warrant charging him with embeazlement of $9000. Uhlenruth was the cashier for the Hyde Park Brewing Co. Tuesday morning a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. The charge was that he had defaulted to the amount of $9000, The warrant was given to Deputy Sher- iff Priesmyer to serve. Priesmyer went to the Uhlenruth resi- dence on Ridge avenue. The ‘old man was at home, and the deputy began reading the warrant. When the old man gathered the meaning of the words of the warrant, he turned pale and before the startled deputy could catch him, collapsed on the floor. The deputy summoned members of the family and ran out for aedoctor. eBfore the physician arrived Uhlenruth was dead, ee SS hl ALLL ALL LL “ the primary is held. This determination is antis hape to eliminate him from the loca! political fleld. They figure that if they can hold the pri- | mary without the presence of Mr. Brady, | and down hie faction, he will cease to exist as a political entity, and will be just piain | Ben Brady. comstable. ’ Mr. Brady's trip to Europe is to be made search of health. During the last few months his health has failed a great real, and his appearance has s0 changed that acquaintances have to look twice to recog- He will go to the mineral springs of Germany in the hope that the waters will restore his heretafore robust health The matter of the date for holding the primary has been a deep, dark mystery for The anti-Brady faction being in the can fix upon any date it in nize him. weeks majority, chooses. The members of this fac.ion have kept mum about it, and if they have really decided upon the day, they have guarded their sec- cret well. The the date has caused mystery about a great deal of comment among Democrats, itable of the Brady commenced to the ma# more exc already the intention of of the have is Some following charge that it jority to take snap judgment in fixing the State advertentiy | month. day. and to not allow time for the filing of opposition delegations. The antis deny this, ated «ay there is no hurry about calling the primary, as fhe Convention is not to be held until June 14. The rea! reason for delay was in- let out Tuesday by a member the anti-Brady faction, who was asked the primary would be held. Brady goes to of when “Whenever Ben he replied. “What do asked “Well, Ben is going to Europe for his! health, and we thought it would be nice to relieve him of all worry and Europe,” you mean by that?’ he was town before calling it. I understand he is to he this some time the latter part of faction is so woefully In the minority in the city committee that the most sanguine of its members have given up hope of being able to retr.eve their for- tunes at the primary. They say it is use- less to make a fight when the other side is in control of the police and the Election Board If Brady carries out his purpose and goes to Burope before the primary is held this will be the first occasion of the kind in which he has not been an active partici- ant. A Democratic primary without Ben trady will be a curiosity. Wife of an Editor Drad. WASHINGTON. April 3—Mrs. Sarah Fracker Kauffman, the wife of 8. H. Kauff- man, Presitient of the Evening Star News- pa Com pany, Sed last night at her home The Brady | by iness and annoyance of} | Guetie the primary by waliting until he got out of | go pretty soon, so the primar.es will be | ke ,* } ' explosion, 5 the force of th A strong odor mosphere and for awhile the to ti of tl buiiding emed his famliy the morning ¢ surprise at wha When Tuesda dawned the the damage became more certain things deve.oped th piexity among the podiice, Investigation showed that the every room and hall in the | been thoroughly saturated Ths clew led to further a contents of bureau drawers we be soaked with the fluid. A washtub on the kitchen stove co of coai oil, as did bunches of of gas permeated > ( » at hale | j- ke rosene ' ind the re found to ntained the matlress¢ stad vf (one of seemea hair inside There were unmis cendiarism on dent.y started up to the Peria nee ond floor generated which Caused the ex] demo.ition of the wa ree i ne LU . nad i mci iOsionh al ‘ourth Distric? ordered] eclives Started after *> Was Salk] to ba tn con- ce With an attorney. The damage is estimated carried insurance as on stock, $4) on household $20 on his fixtures. Pverything in soon wae destroyed. (Juetie &® son-in-iaw is ‘n Barber Supply character of lie was at $1800 foi! was: furniture tne and Sli and sa - employed by the Co (7uetle avowed anarchis- formerly engwaged (nm) Misiness in South Ss! Lou s been at the present location only time. Several months ago he achieved notority by refusing to pay his aaloon license. When an officer went to his place ta col- lect it he stood him off several days with a shot gun. He kept a complete arsenal be- hind his bar for self-defense Mrs. Guetie said Tuesday that brought eult against Jamagzres to pay his Louts ‘rye was discontinued hue- eo;rr. her the Ww ben water license bit Investigation is “said to a ne ear in from this fact. have shown that he had t in Pie city. re. Kauffm had been ili for on a year with trouble. bor’s matin b ging back yard ! 7 | | vd | | coal oth, ; onseque net } ’ is a lt t= aleo told that tiuetia.! in he Aid| seem to experience any incor’venience | he | ‘wii, - *+- ~— «7 7 : a4 | Oey ate VIR ae - 4 "| * 7} s3> Gass} ) Delegates gallantry displayed during the day. ‘Q’ Elected at Last Tuesday’s Primary Election. ‘publican City Committee was sday by the delegates e.ected at iast Friday. Ten of the 28 are Kalb- heard The chosen Tt by Chairman wards to be out four given with LOWS mo. Db bi Kalbfell. Withoefft. Bensiek, Jr. *'. Judy (*hrist Schawacker. John B. Owen. Louis Becker. ‘on H. Becker, taiw. Bauman. . GG, Besch (‘haries Kratz Louis Alt. Ward—D. Mevers. ard—Wm, Clarkson. William Schlingman., Broeker. Kk. Schapera | Wenneker. Hahn. Sc haperkoetter. (700) Schaefer. ntv-first Ward Tv nty-second ‘ard—Hiram Lloyd. rwenty-third Ward—Pat Clarke. Twenty-fourth Ward—W. H. Blake. Twenty-fifth Ward- , W ard— has. enth Ward nty-eighth Ward—Sam Meyerson. ki. Carroll. --——— ee ARBUCKLES G0 TO COURTS They Claim That the Sugar Trust Is. Trying to Ruin Them in the Coffee Business. NEW YORK, April 3—Arbuckle & Ca. the New York and ittsburg sugar mag- hates, have usked the courts to appoint a receiver for the Wooisen Spice Co. and for an injubetion to prevent H. O. Havemeyer James Seoor, Jonn H. Doyle and others from using the big Toledo pliant agadmst Arbuckle tn the coffee-sugar war. The Piaintiff_s claim to be holders of the minler!- ty part of the stock. A general accounting is aeked to be given and a receiver to take charge of the business The Woolson Co... which ts. cantrotled by | the Amercan Sugar Refining Co.. has re- duced the price of lis specjal brands of roasted «offee one-half cent a pound, Ar- buckle Bros. met the cut, which brin the Woolson price for package coffee to oy | cents a the Arbuckle price BOERS GROW DARING UNDER BOTHA’S LEAD Lord Roberts’ Army Severely Crippled by the Loss of Horses From Disease. HIS MARCH NOT (CABLES THE WAR OFFICE AN EX- PLANATION OF COL. BROAD- WOOD'S SERIOUS BLUNDER. The Story That an American Army Officer Fixed the Ambuscade for the British Is Not Credited at Washington. daring of the LONDON, April 3—The outposts Boers in menacing the British within twenty miles of Bloemfontein, an‘ their ambushing of Col. Broadwood’s com- mand, indicates that Gen. Botha, the new commander-in-chief, is pursuing a much more aggressive policy than his predeces- sor. The fact that Lord Roberts permits the Boers to thus harass his flanks is evidence that his cavalry has been seriously crip- pled by horse disease, and leads to the con- clusion that he Is so far unable to remount his troopers. This condition gives a decided temporary advantage to the Boers, who seem to be making the most of it. The Boers are still holding the Bloemfontein water works, and artillery shots at last ac- counts were being exchanged. The German Liner Koenigen has again arrived at Lorenzo Marquez, this time hav- ing on board 27 passengers bound for the Transvaal. All of these persons will un- doubtedly enlist in the Boer cause.. It is plain that the war is not over, and that Lord Roberts will have no holiday parade in his march to Pretoria. The Boers seem to have, recovered from the depression which followed the capture of Cronje and the fall of Bloemfontein. Their fighting spirit has revived. liet of the casualties sus- tained by the British officers near the Bloemfontein water works, is as follows: Killed—Northumberland Fusiliers, Major Booth; Roberts Horst, Lieut. Crowler, army medical service, Lieut. Irvine. W ounded—Artillery, . Col. five others; Royal Horse Guards, the Hon. A. V. Meade; Roberts three officers not named. Mounted Infantry—Four officers. Missing—Capt. Wray, Lieutenants the Hon. D. R. H. Anderson-Pelham and Cc. W. H. Crichton. An official Rochfort and Lieut. —_—- - —_— LONDON, April 3.—The War Office has posted a dispatch fram Lord Roberts read- ing as follows: ‘“‘Bloemfantein,April 2, 10:30 p. m.—In con- tinuation of my telegram of Marth 31,.— There has been considerable delay in get- ting accurate returns of the casualties, as the action took place 22 miles hence: the times, cloudy weather has interfered with signaling and although there has been no ' tachment. Several gallant attempts were | engagement since the farce is continually in touch with the enemy. “There were many acts of conspicuous re- mained In action under a cross fire at 1200 yards for some hours, the officers serving the guns as thecasualties reduced the made to'bring in two guns, the teams of which had been killed, but each attempt the horses were shot. “The HNesex, Munster, Northumberland Moasunted Infantry and Roberts’ Horee covered the retirement of the guns from that position to the crossing of the drift found by the cavalry two miles further south and withstood the determined Shropshire am | attacks of the enemy, wha, in some cases. , advanced. within 100 yards. ,men were all dispose of the earlier report , ery of the guns and the fart that the Roers ‘L” Battery of the Royal Horse Artillery was suddenly surroumed in the drift and the officers and made prisoners without a shot being fired. But Maj. Tavior and a sergeant-major succeeded in-escaping in the confusion. Five guns were captured at the same time. Further details to-morrow. “ROBERTS.” Raberts’ dispatch seems to finally of the reeov. Lord remain in occupation of the waterworks is taken as an inditation that they intend to make a stand sufficiently bong to cover the withdrawal of the guns and wagons to a place of safety, although the absence of definite information regarding the move- ments of Gen. French's cavalry makes it difficult to estimate their chances of add- ing this crowning success to the blow al- ready inflicted. A dispatch: from Maseru, Basutoland. dated Monday, April 2, says the Earl of Rosslyn, who is acting as war correepond- ent for the Dally Mall In South Africa, and who left there Auril l on his way to Thaba N’Chu, has probabiy fallen into the hands of the Boers. i. - 4 DOES AN AMERICAN LEAD? WASHINGTON, April 3.—The report that the Reichman who ia said to have lied the Boers who ambushed Col. Brosdwood and captured seven British guns is an Ageri- 2 Capt. Reb ‘ached from BEGUN. Horse, | telegraph cable has been interrupted severa! | > de. | ee Se eee eal They Hold the Bloemfontein Waterworks and Harass the Outposts of the British Army. GEN. LOUIS BOTHA. This picture is from a photograph obtained by the Pretoria correspondent of the Chicago Record, Mr, Leo J. Weinthal; and published tn that paper, COL. R. G. BROADWOOD, Commander of the British Forces Trapped by Boers pear Bloemfontein, Losing Seven Guns apd 8h) Men. (ol, Broadwood belongs to the Twelfth Lancers, and was appolnted to command Warren's Light Horse at the beginning of January. He te 387 years old, and was oue of Lord Kitchener's mest trusted Heutenants in the expedition at Khartoum, He has been spoken of as an officer with a future and a comrade in the Egyptian army described him a year ago as a man who always sleeps with ose eye open. @OO2O*0O-*-0% O#0O®0-O0-20@0% 9 §=ROYALTY AND KRUGER. IAXNDON, April 3.—An tnteresting item appetrs in a periodical called The Gem, giving the opinions of the royal family on President Kruger, culled from an album belonging to the Duchess of Fife. The Prince of Wales wrote: 4 “Mr Kruger is a good judge of to bacco and a bad judge of the Eng- lish people.” The Duke of Cambridge wrote: “T am okt man, and so is Kruger. As so am I—an old soldier. I have #o many faults myself, how can I judge another?” The Queen wrote: “May God guide him and alt of us gut of our troubles and difficulties,” awn ‘ he ts, O0D0O0-H0-9-0- O91 O-90-HO6 OOS 0 ~ * O90 @0°O9O* 0% 090 9090-604 mand of a company of the Seventeenth In- fantry when ordered to South Africa on Jan. 5. He was sent to the Cape to rt on all military operations, and te virtually a United States representative. He reached the front about four weeks ago, and, like the French and German attaches, is lieved to be helping the Boer forees in whatever way he can. Capt. Reichman was born tn Germany. He came to America in 1881], and the same year joined the United States army as private. He was first in barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kan Within three years Retchman passed through the eueccessive grades of private, corporal, sergeant second lieutenant, “and after obtaining 6 commiasion, his promotion waa rapid, In 1889 Reichman was graduated from the Fort Leavenworth Cavalry and Infantry School, and after a few years was assigned to duty tn the echool as inetructor in the department of milllgry art. Hie is a — etudent and has written four monographs wpon the subject of mile: ltary art. During the war with Spain he waa a@- signed to duty with the Bureau of Mill Information in the Adjutant-Generale ~ fice at Washington. At the beginning of the Spanish war he was meade at assistant adjutant-ge wth the rank of captain volunteers, Was presen! at the Santiago campaian. his promotion to captaincy. in the army, he. was assigned to active d the Philippines. He served at the there for several months. Capt. Reichman ts a utte of | berg University. where he war a @uetiet. Hia« cee = ng marked with t hed received no from Ca Relshawn. ee the Boets Was fghting with an of hin on _ grave dip tie — iving th v * ~ a ee. A a ee * "i eer ee eee ee es oie “a eae
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“TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 3, 1900. Silks. Paris Novelties: We are now exhibiting styles of Novelty Dress Silks that have been se- Exposition; they are distinctly new and the latest achievement in artistic fabrics. Plisse Crepe: Dentelle, a New Fabric, with open-work and Plisse Pekins; they come in pastel colors and black; $1.25. Oriental Foulards: 4 new series of designs in choice col- 23-inches wide; 65c Per Yard. Present market value $1.00. ors, Black Grounds; Taffetas, Silk Strips Moreen for Petticoats, DRY GOODS COMPANY. lected and prepared for the Paris. Skirtings. 36-inch Cotton Novelty Stripes and Figures, mostly High Colors on Silk F i5c and 20c, Black and Lavender, Black and White, anda full line of Plain Colors; 50c Per Yard. S Dress Goods. Crepe Armurette: This fabric, with a shadowy Pekin, is so desirable that the manufac- turers can not keep pace with the demand. We place on sale on Wednesday a recent importation, in the lat- est Paris Colorings; $1.00 Per Yard. ‘ 45 iuches wide. All- Wool Challies: In New Designs and Colorings, small and medium spots and figures. Persian, Pompadour and Cash- mere effects; these are in deli- cate tinted grounds, and in such colors as navy, amethyst, gobe- lin and black. inish: in Black and B'ue, Black and Red, DRY COOPS COMPANY. Ready-Made Cotton Pillow Cases, Union Linen Pillow Cases. each Good size 42x36, value 124c, .10¢ Special Grade Cotton, size 45x 36, regularly worth 15c, Tahoe of oecch bee Fine quality Cotton, Hemstitch- ed, usual retail price 20c, each . .15¢ Utica Mills Cotton, size 50x404 or 54x36, regular price 27c, ET PNP Pillow Union Linen, 42-inch, Casing. per yard. vidas évon eee Union Linen, 45-inch, per FEES OP er PPP OeeeTS Ch oo Cottons. 36-inch Fruit-of-the- a a 20 0b ORC 36-inch Semper Idem, per MU 466606 cceceecerccccg ORC l case 36-inch Empire Cambric, SS BP eee Oh 100 pieces of full Bleached Im- perial Long Cloth, 12-yard piece for..........-.... $1.89 60 pieces Amory Long Cloth, 20-yard piece for-...... $1.98 Pillow Case Cottons and Bed Spreads, At Special Prices. quality Cotton, Pillow Casing, Bed Spreads. Extra size Crochet Quilt, Marseilles pat- tern, 90 x 99 inches, each socces SEeRe Very Fine Quality Crochet Spread, for single bed, hemmed and ready for use, size 68x84 CE: CEPR ob bcc 000 ccs See Toilet Marseilles Quilt, hemmed and ready for use, size 84x99 PEGs GEN cc cc cece cccn Queda size ~+40 Extra Fine Figured Satin Mar- seilles Quilt, extra light weight, desirable for brass beds, size 72x96, worth £6.50, TS ees | Extra High Grade Imported Satin Marseilles, summer weight, size 86x100 inches, repular price $8, each.......... $6.50 Comforts. Light weight for sum- mer use, cotton filled, covered with silkoline: Size 72x78 inchés, each.... $1.10 Size 72x72 inches, each.... 81.25 Size 72x78 inches, each.... $1.50 TT ST A LT NE WITH $100,000,000 CAPITAL Company Incorporated in New Jersey to Build a Nicaragua Canal. TRENTON, N. J., April 3—The Inter- oceanic Canal Company was incorporated here to-day with an authorized capital of $100,000,000. The company is authorized to construct, own and operate a maritime canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through the territory of Nicaragua, or any other territory in Central or South America. The incorporators are Willlam B. Crowell, Levi B. Gillchrist, James M. Rooney, James K. Traynor, George Ww. Bell, James P. Cadley and Richara W. Purcell, all of whose postofiice addresses are given as Jersey City. e incidental powers conferred on the company under its articles of incorporation are the right to acquire concessions from overnment to conetruct, own and es railroads, telegraph, telephone, ca- @® and steamehip iines, to supply water to towns for irrigation, motive power and other purposes. it is also provided that any government, while a stockholder of the company, may have the privilege of naming a director or directors. It ts fur- ther provided that the annual meeting of the company ehall be held in Jersey City on the first ieaday in Muy. The directors are empowered to fix the amount of work- ing capital, to issue bonds and mortgages and to determine when and under what conditions the books of the company shall be opened for inapection. Five directors are prewided for and those in office may at any time increase or decrease this num- ber and may appoint an executive com- mittee of three or more, with power the board of directors may confer upon it. Seckner Lighting Company’s Site. The Seckner Construction Company, which secured the contract for the ijint- ing of the city’s streets by electricity has aeecanee a alte for its power houac. rough the Mercantile Trust Company, aneey a deal was negotiated by which the title to a lot 60 by 140 feet on Commer- celal street, af the foot of Le Baume atreet. fromthe Wiggins Ferry Company © the Construction Company. The con- tlon was $11,340, Burglars Stole a Violin. Thieves invaded 1 of St. Peter th rd P % 4 at nn & avenue Mon. % igi by Brother e vi and ee | ARGUMENT IN CLARK CASE. Memorialists’ Attorney Says the Sen- ator Was Indifferent to Morality. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Argument in the case of Senator Clark of Montana was be- gun by counsel for the memorialist« to-day before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections. Arthur A. Birney, coureel whatever, for the memorlalists, wae the first speaker Hie began by laying down the conclusions of law upon which the memorialists rest their case, byt said that no effort would be made to make much of these, because they considered that their case wae too strong to res. it upon any mere technica! ground, Strong as wae the law im their favor the facts were atil) stronger. Birney contended thet Clark had hecome a candidate as early ag Auguet, 1898. and had, he urged, determined to go to the Senate regardless of all considerations of Virtue and morality. ee COFFEE ys. PREACHER. _ ‘Peeple Poisoned by Coffee Should A Leave It Off.’’ “T have been a great coffee drinker for years and it has kept me in a hilious con- dition, with more or less neuralgia, as the result of general ill-health produced by coffee drinking. I have discovered that coffee is a rank poison to my system. " Since we have been using Postum Cereal Food Coffee, we not only find it a delight- ful beverage, with all the good qualities of coffee, but it has none of the injurious effects. “Any person suffering from nervous troubles, caused by the poison of coffee. should be able to get rid of the sickness in short order if such a one will leave off the cause and take up Postum Food Coffee. There has been no coffee used in our home for a considerable time “People who are poisoned by coffee should leave it off, because when one sins against his body, he dishonors God. ‘for our bodies are the temples of the Holy Ghost.’ It would seem that any one con- scious of the bodily distress that coffee brings, would have no trouble in leaving it of when Postum Food Coffee can be seyared.” Rev. John M. Linn, Pastor M. b. Church, Sov’ “hrieti, Texas, | ' j} and | WN TRUSTEES STOPPED CARS. — i East Side Eleetric Lines Are Tied Up. FAILED TO KEEP SCHEDULE. -_ ee _— a WINSTANLEY DEMAND MORE FREQUENT TRIPS, ~—~4—4 Radical Methods Used by One Com-. “munity to Secure Service Stipu- lated in Traction Corpora- tions’ Franchises. Winstanley stopped the Suburban Trustees of St. Louis, Nevillé and the that place Tuesday of = iuast The Board Park east of St. Louis and Be Electric line at ing. The trustees claimed that the companies | did Miot every 15 minutes as re- quired by their franchises, but ran them at half hour intervals instead. The trustees declared that the cars should pass through their Village until sent at 13 miin- ute iIniervala. The board he passed] run with run cars not ld ordina nce ridsv ears must a mecting Inst that the or f within instructed to an he every 15 minutes erauinance Marshal was to be Cars. The time lienit board let the ailing to comp.y this iS hours : L.ie¢ stop the was up on Sunday but the matter rest until and Marshal Charles ! orders to enforce o'clock ‘Tuesday. le was on hand and when the first reached the Belt Raitircad, which is the cividing line between Winstanley Park and Kast St. Lecuis, he ordered the ear to stop and it was sidetracked. As the matter now stands, the cars run every half hour, thus, the Day line runs a car from the Bridge at 10 o'clock and the Suburban leaves at 10:H. both car lines are under the management of the St. Louis and Belleviile Traction Co. The corporation claims that the travel does not justify them in running the cars every fifteen minutes. They say further, that as soon as summer comes, they will do so, go out to Electric Park and to Belleville. Shortly after the first car was sidetracked at the park Tuesday morning it said that a special car of John Day, presideut of the Traction Company, came in just be- hind it. Pres.dent Day got off the cdr and went over to the first car. After a few minutes’ discussion he walked back to ais special car, gave the motorman orders to put on full head of power and run the gauntiet before he could be stopped, and proceeded on his way to Belleville. The next car that arrived was stopped without ceremony, as were the cars on the other side of the park. Rach line has a double line of tracks on ziven a: 38 Jauphin was the ordinance is the Rock road, which is the main thorough- | fare across the park. At noon the cars were not running. At 1 o'clock C. R. Barrett, secretary of the Suburban and Day lines, ca.ledn o Capt. Renshaw, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and told him the cars would be run on schedule time. Qapt. Renshaw at once ordered the Marshals to release the cars and they are running on time. PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE, Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilea No cure, no pay. Ail d’aggists are authorized by the manufacturers o l’azo Pile Ointment to refund the money ‘here it fails to cure any case of piles no m:tter of bow long stand- ing. Cures ordinary carés in six days; the worst cases in fourteen dass. One application gives ease and rest. Relie es itching instantly. This is a pew discovery end is the only pile remed; sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, no Price, BOc, If yous druggist don't keep stock send us SOc ‘A postuge stamps and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Oo., St Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless Chill Topic. PARK RESIDENTS | morne }: Monday | afternoon, when another meeting was held, | car | | | I | Our Spring WILL TAKE PLACE pening WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 4 AND 5. We offer our sincere thanks to the many thousands of our friends and patrons who have so generously patronized and appreciated our business enterprise d uring the past six months of our career, and we eX: tend an urgent and hearty invitation to you to favor us with your presence at our spring opening. We desire to state the event will be one of enjoyment and of interest to every one who appreciates the beau- tiful. It is with pardonable pride we state that the beauty of our store, enhanced by the most.elaborate and artistic floral display, has never been equaled by any house in this city or surpassed by any house in the United States, while a select programme of choice music will make your visit an enjoyable one. a 4 . . . a 7 *, C1. ‘ o VP bed » y . This array of the beautiful is in keeping with our magnificent display of I ashionable Wearing Apparel. Sufficient to state that the foremost manu facturers of our great United States, and also from ‘the fashion centers of London and Paris are represen ted in this grand display of correct wearing apparel. It is our aim to make our house worthy of the best wishes, and of pride to every citizen, for our absolute reliability and sellers of the best merchandise. We sincerely trust you will favor us with your as so many people | Floral Decorations by Riessen Floral Co. presence at our opening, and we particularly request the presence of ladies, Weiner. vyeeod> Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, SEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS. NEW REPUBLIC BUILDING, a2aa.m., 1 to o> mB Mm, Musical Programme by Prof. Speyer’s Orchestra from 10 to . Every visitor will be presented with flowers. BOERS GROW DARING UNDER BOTHA’S LEAD. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) “ig inconceivible. I cannot believe that ‘Capt. Reichman has done this without first forwarding a resignation to the War De- partment. I have been asked several times | to-day whether he had resigned. I cannot ‘believe that he would take part in tne Transvaal battles without first leaving tle United States army. As I have said such a thing is inconceivable, under military law. “Capt. Reichman is one of the most con- servative officers in the army. That was one of the reasons why ‘he was sent to the Transvaal, : “If Capt. Reichman has joined the fignt- ing without first resigning from the United States he wil! be liable to court-martial! on his return. If he does not return 4e will be dismissed from the service In disgrace if it be found true that he joined the Boers while still holding a commission under the United States.” AMBUSCADE WELL PLANNED enrenenenGpemaninens The British Were Panic Stricken When the Boers Opened Fire at Short Range. re - e AGUINALDO I$ IN SINGAPORE. The Filipino Leader Declares Intention of Shortly Returning to Luzon to the Newspapers. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. — Ad- vices by steampship mail from Singapore, the English settiement in China, state that Aguimaido, the Filipino leader is in that city. dhe Singapore the fact and publisn short him in which he deciares his returning shortly to Luzon. et — 4 MORE PACIFIC, SAYS OTIS. Indicates That Not All the Enemy Will Be Treated as Honorable Foes. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Gen. Oiis has cabied the War Department, grobably with a view Ww changing impressions tha! exist in this country as to the state of the in the i’hiuppines, a summary of the the aevesopinent of the Campaign first Of the caiendar year. A sentence ip the report § differen- Liates IMnsulyeits and ladrones, Ssnawing that Otis hoids that a considéerabie number of hostiles are not soidiers under the rules if war. and may not expect the same treat- ment. The report, which Is dated Maniia, April 3, is as tollows: ; “Since Jan. 1, 14 skirmishes in Philip- pines have been reported, mostly slight af- fairs. Our casualties were three officers 78 enlisted men Killed, 13 officers and 51 men wounded, Insurgent and liadrane lose in killed and left on feld, 1428; mostly wounded, 1453; small 4d. 61; pleces of artillery, 16; captures of otiver insurgent property. fAumber of important tnsurgent officers are surrendering and the situation is gradually becoming more pacific. OT Is.’”’ HAS A SURPLUS OF $6,322,805 Federal Steel Company Has Made This Amount Beside the $3,195,541 Paid in Dividends. make mention of interviews with intention of papers tv war resalt of rhe Significant Bilce NEW YORK, April 3.—The annual meet- ing of the Federal Steel Ca was held yester- day in Jersey City. The annual freport shows that the capital stock authorised there has been issued, $46,454,300 common ahd $53,200,900 preferred. Up to Dec. 31, LWW. the Federal teel Co. had received over and above all expenses $,.111.0. it had maid in dividends $3,195,541, leaving a surplus Yea. 31, 1899. of $1,815,497. The earnings of constituent companies in excess of all es and dividends paid to the Federal o,, $6,902,348, show a nee ef $4.- ¥ —— net ae Federa! Stee C 1898. ‘ Federal Steel Co. T ectors of . the reveledied all the ald officer LONDON, April 3.—All accounts agree that that the British forcee under Col. Broadwood were panic-stricken when they found they had heen ambushed by the Boe-.s near Bushmaii’s Kop, 15 miies from Bioem- | fontein. The correspondent of the Morning Post, in describing ‘the working of the trap, says that the convoy had scarcely proceeded 200 yards, and the men were stl! eating break- fast, whea the enemy opened fire In front and eighty yards from the head of the con- voy. The fire was deadly and the men of the leading troops, Roberts’ horse, were swept from their saddies A scene of con- fusion followed, mules and oxen squealing and kicking. The teams af four guns, their drivers having been shot, stampeced and earried the guns out of action. These and one other gun were ‘saved. The teams of the other guns were shot, and the guns, with the convoy, fell into the hands of the enemy, , Meanwhile Gen. Alderson’s brigade held back a force of the enemy, estimated to number 7000, with great gallantry, losing heavily, and falling back by degrees The enemy in thelr rear pursued the fly- ing guns until the approach of the Ninth Division from Bloemfontein checked the pursult. It would be impossible to thing more ingenious than and the only wonder is that escaped. On: croseing the concelve the Spruit (small river), where the ground rises immediately, toward a grassy Knoll, with stony slopes facing facing the drift, one came on an inclosure from which it was possible to fire over the drift. At this po'nt the Spruit makes a circular bend, while the south embankment which ta-protected hy the partially constructed railway embankment, enables the enemy to pour in a galling fire MOLES AND WARTS Speedily and permanently removed by my new painless method, which leaves no trace of their former exist- ence. Full information and book on the skin, scalp, complexion, free. Call or address John H. Woodbury. 308 Chemical Bidg., Eighth and Olive, St. Louis. Woodbery’s Facial Soap and Facial Crean. are made specially for the face Cleanse the skin of a single man | ! any- | Boer trap, | fe j ‘ on three sides, as well as a double tier of fire in front. The Bloemfontein correspondent of the Daiiy Chronicle, telegraphing on Sunday, and describing the loss of the convoy, says: “The Boers opened with a murderous fire. It was simply s:augnter. The Kaffir drivers of the convoy ran away, leaving their teams; and it was impossible for our men to hit the hidden enemy. “Our gunners fougnt bravely, trying to save the guns; but our people were greally hampereu by the Kaffirs, who ran hitntr and thither, laoking tor cover from lie fearful fire that poured in on all sides. Meanwhile, the enemy were hotly pressing Col. Boardwood, whose mounted troops were completely surrounded. “The officers were quite cool and cam- posedly directed operations. The opportune arrival of reinfarcements saved Col, Bread- wood from annihilation. “The water supply was cut and the pump- ing gear destroyed, as well as the field tele- graph. One hundred wagans were lost through ihe cowardice of the Kaffir drivers. “It is reported that two guns have been recaptured The whole force is retiring on Bloemfontetn.,’’ To lose guns has always been considered in military cireles a disgrace. In the pres- ent war the British have been particularly unfortunate in this respect, their losses in guns having been heavier than in any sim- liar period of their military histary, since the American Revolution. The losses up to date are Nicholson's Nek, four: Stromberg, two: Colenso, ten; near Bloemfontein, seven. To- tal, 23. In exchange thev have captured only seven guns, five taken with Cranije at Paar- deburg and two surrendered in the Free State. This Is not a very satisfactory ex- change for a great military power to make. ST. LOUIS MONEY TO KRUGER. Mr. Preetorius Sent $500 Tuesday for Suffering Boers. Dr. Emil Preetofius, editor of the West- liche Post, Monday forwarded to South Africa $500, the latest addition to the sub- scriptions to be applied to the widows and orphans of Boers killed in the war with (rreat Britain. Acecompanving the money was the fallowing self-explanatory letter: ST. LOUIS, April 3, 1900. Hon. Fan] President Sonth African Republic, Pretoria My Dear Sit—Through the agency of our State Department at Washington I have caused to be sent to you, on Jan. 25, £150, and on Feb. 24, £100. To-day I take pleasure in send- ing you £100, In addition to the above amounts. This sum, which has been subscribed for the widows and orphans of Boers, who have died while tighting for a just cause and their biberty and independence, as our forefathers of ‘76 did, you willl receive in the form of a draft on Cape Town throuch the representative of our tiovernment at Pretorta. Your cause is of a necessity not only our sympathy but a practical support, as evidenced by the slight Assistance we can afford, are with you. We cannot help but think that right will prevail, for “‘thrice armed is he whose cause is Just,’’ and if there ever existed a just canse it is yours. We hope that you will not consider it impor- tunate on our part, but the subscribers to the fund would appreciate very highly an acknow!)- edgment of the sums which have been sent to you. Respectfully, EMIL PREETORIUS. NETHERSOLE ON TRIAL. Accused of Offending Public Decency in Production of ‘‘Sapho.”’ NEW YORK, April 3.—Olga Nethersole and others jointly accused in a blanket in- dictment of ma nta'ning a nuisance and of- fending public decency itn the production of a dramatization of Daudet's “Sapho,” were put on trial to-day in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, where Justice Furs- man presided. Those indicted with Miss Nethersole are Hamilton Revelle, Marcus Mayer and Theodore Moss, All appeared in court except Mr. Moss, who was reported Kruger, our cause, and molety of our Iowa Southern District Judge. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The President to-day nominated @mith McPherson of Iowa to be United States District Jadge f he Southern District of lowa. ma Death of Rev. John Scott. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 3—Rev. Joh Scott, former editor of the Western Metho- dist Protestant and the Methodist Recorder; died at his home at Pidersville, Pa., to-day of la grippe. Mr. Scott was 8 years old. Dalzell Renominated. aaTxe BURG, Pa., | fell i gsecond DEATHS. BRUNNER—On April 1, 1900, at 1:30 p. m., Lillian C. Brunner’ (nee Gallagher), beloved wife of George L. Brunner. Funeral took place on Tuesday, April 3, at 2 Pp. m., from Alexander's undertaking rooms, 2059 Olive street, to Church of the’ Immaculate Con- ception, thence to (Calvary Cemetery. ———— * GAVIN—Monday, Apri? 2, at 9:30 p. m., George Gavin, husband of the late Mary R. Gavin. Funeral from residence, 2619 Elliot avenue, Wednesday, April 4, at 2 p. m., to Sacred lHieart, Church, thence to Calvary Cemtery. In- terment private. COHEN—Joel Cohen, at the age of 21 yeara, beloved son of Morris and Fanny Cohen (nee Loewen- stein). Funeral from 3003 Dickson street, Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. m. Funeral! private. San Francisco and New York please copy. City papers DOUGHERTY—On Friday, March 81, at El Paso, Tex., John ©. Dougherty, aged 31 years, be- loved husband of Annie Dougherty: (nee Fitz- patrick), and brother of Maggie and William Dougherty. Funeral from residence of Mra. John Kelly. 3214 Hickory street, Thuraday, April 5, at 8:30 a. w., to St. Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. . CRACK SHOTS AT NEW YORK. The Nitro-Powder Handicap the Big Event on Tuesday. NEW YORK. April 3.—The main event in to-day's shooting at Interstate Park, Queens, L. I1., was the Nitro-powder handi- cap, for which there were 150 entries. The conditions were 16 birds, $10 en- trance, birds extra; handicaps allotted for the Grand American Handicap to govern; the number of moneys to be divided to te determined by the number of entries; high uns; not class shooting. EB. E. Neal of tioomfield, Ind., was the first shooter to face the traps. He killed his first three birds from the 23 yard mark, but missed his fourth, FE. H. Tripp same mark, was next of Indianapolis, from the in order. His first dead out of bounda, he missed his and killed the third and fourth. Mrs. 8S. 8. Johnston of Cincinnat!, from DEATH GRACE—On Tuesday, at 4:20 a. m., at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, John J. McCabe, 2517 North Spring avenue, Mra. H. Ll. Grace, at the age of #0 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place Thursday, m., from St. Teresa's Church, theneé vary Cemetery. KLUMPP—On April 3, at 12:30 a. m., Charley Klumpp, aged 24 years, 10 mouths and 3 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, Alice MeCown, 16 Nowth Tenth street, on Wednesday, April 4, at 2 p. m, KOENIG—Mre. Loulse Koenig, beloved mother of Mrs. Phillip Kaut and Mrs. Feliz Hoevel, after a lingering Ulness, on Sunday, April 1, at 1:15 Pp. m., aged 74 years. Funeral from family residence, 1908 St. Louls avenue, on Wednesday, April 4, at 2 o'clock » m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. LEDERLE—John B. Lederle, aged 12 years, aa of Frank X. and Josephine Ledewe. Funeral fron residence at 2 p. m., Thureday, April 5, 2 m, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends invited. — ee LUTZ—On April 2, at 2:30 p. m., John Lats, after a lingering llness. Funeral will take place from family residence 2652 Cherokee street, Wednesday, Apes 4. at 2p. m, Friends of the family are Invited te M'’MATTON—On Tuesday, April 8, 1900, at 1 o’cleck em. James McMahon, beloved busband of Bridget McMahon. attend. Remains will be taken from residence, Tearsday, Sth inet... at iL., for interment, the 25 yard mark, killed her first four. Out of the first 10 shooters, @B@ Natural Bridge road, o'clock a. m., to De Sote, I Friends are ituvited to attend. straight scores at the close of the a . round. Among these was Mrs. Johnson Cincinnati. At the olose of the otghth round 41 out of the 168 entered had killed etraight. Will of Henry Nolte. The will, of the late Bente Nolte was filled Tuesday for probate. weg “one dollar only” to each of aa ve chil- dren and the balance to the witow, Loulsa, “without any interference whatever, health. are happiest to children in ood YUCO, the new wheat food, produces and retains health. It builds up the tains the strong one. and eat it yourself fgr every meal. No such thing as tiring of it. A different delicate child; sus- Give it to them way to prepareitevery time. Perfect purity and allthe oodness of whole wheat make YUCO the king ‘of all cereals. The rectpe book I an << SS erie FoRe" ee at 8:20 8." to Cal ° ‘ <t bod : *
Page 3
tO on ae hn ae ee Be = “se - ewe +t ing, no shoes, TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 3, 1900. INSANITY AND SUICIDE N THE — — Record That Has No Parallel in the History of Modern Warfare. SOLDIFRS MENTAL WRECKS. EVERY TRANSPORT FROM MA. NILA FITTED UP WITH A CELL. oe In Spite of the Startling Facts War Department Officials Insist That Gen. Otis’ Army Is in Fine Condition. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON. April 3—From May 1, 1898, to April 1, 19090, according to official ecords, there have been 8&3 suicides in the rmy, nearly everyone due to insanity. During ‘the same period nearly 100 sol- lers have been shipped from their various posts In Hawali, Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines to the miliitary asylum in Wuashngton. Of these about 90 per cent have come from the Phillippines. Since Dec, 1, last, there -hhave been 29 sui- cides there, all due to insanity. During the war with Spain the average of suicides In the army was no higher than that in civil life. But once the heater of operations was transferred to the Philip- pines the rate mounted rapidly tll at length Gen. Otis reports more suicides a week than deaths in action. The figures show an average of three sul- cides a week nowadays. And these are not confined to the enlisted men. To date six officers have blown out their brains in an effort.to rid themselves of the deiusions of mind brought about by the fe- vers incidental to Philippine life and the hardships necessary of the campaign in LAizon. It is campaigning through incessant rains; marching through jungles and swamps in pursuit of the elusive enemy tat fighis half naked for its homes and firesides. It js a story of no food, no shelter, no cloth- no rest for men from a tem- without all insane perate climate who must £o0 these under a flerce tropic sun. Rut the suicides are but a Jrop in the bucket. For every man of the &2 who has blown out his brains with his revolver or Krag-Jorgensen there are a dozen who have just gone mad and have been saved by their comrades before they could do themselves bodtly harm. Each transport fe now equipped with a padded cell, so that the soldier boys cannot harm themselves before they get back to their native land. Statisticians in the War Department, who have been figuring privately, have found that the rate of suicide in our Philippine army is the largest in the history of mod- ern. warfare. There were 3000 suicides in tho Union troops during the Civil War, but it PHILIPPINES. 09090-9090G0604060-904% These 29 officers and men of the United States Army have committed suicide in the 18080 : Hopsital Corps. Thirty -ev- a a Philippines since Dec. 1, RERNARD, A. B., Private, BOWMAN, D. T., NMeutenant, enth Volunteers. BRERETON, J. J.. ty-third Volunteer BRIGGS, GEO., private, Volunteer Infantry CRADDOCK, P. B., alry ORAWFORD, F. C., Infantry. CURTIS, Infantry DICK ELMAN, F IA RHAM. FRED A., GREGORY, W., teer Infantry HIATT, CILARLBES, airy HILLIS, M. A., unteer Infantry Ht DSON JOHN GC. third Infantry. KPHOR, J. J., private, Volunteer Infantry. KPLLERMAN, A., private, Second Oregon try 3 KNOX, GDO. N., private, Sixth Artillery. LAoV, CHRISTOF, private, Twentieth In- fantry M' DOWELL H. A., private, rado Volunteer Infantry. M'HENTRY, M. R., private, Fourteenth In- fantry MONTAG, G., unteer Infantry MOORE, J. L.,. Nentenant, Volunteer Infantry. MORAN, P. E., sergeant, Sixth Infantry. PRAROK, F. A., lieutenant, Sixth Artil- lery ROCK, fantry. SKHLL, J. H., private, Thirteenth Minne- sota Volunteer Infantry. SKORKNBPCHT, August, enteenth Infantry. WAUGH, JOHIN R., Heutenant, ninth Volunteer Infantry. WEBER, LOUIS P., lieutenant, ond Volunteer Infantry. ZAISSER, ©. A., private, Sixth Infantry. P0OO-90F0O0-90O0GO04O0O06 0060606 OOO D 0FOO-90O-90-90-9080-90-90O-906 lieutenant-colonel, Thir- Infantry. First Wyoming private, Fourth Cav- private, Twenty-third GEO. W., private, Eighteenth . private, Hospital Corpe. hospital steward. private, Eleventh Volun- sergeant, Fourth Oav- > ~ corporal, Thirty-sixth Vol- private, Twenty- Second Oregon 20-90-90G0-90 00-90-9-0-00-00-0©0-008 secessotuaae > First Colo- private, Thirty-fifth Vol- 0D0-@O0-2' 0-000-O0 Fifty-first Iowa > >OOO-90-909-O-O-O-8 OOOO: 90-90-9090 80O8 OD Oo THOMAS, private, Twentieth In- ~ . OP O-9-O musician, Ser- ~ > ~ Oo Thirty- > ~ 0-D0O-D0O0-O0-O-0-O04 * , Forty-sec- OOOO © 0 lasted four years, there engaged and the horrors of war were in- finitely greater. The doors of St. Elizabeah Insane Asylum | are hardly closed one batch of in- eane soldiers from they are fortunates. It was only a week ago that elght were committed to the asylum. To-day there are 18 Ineane soldiers at St.- Elizabeth, upon were 2,000,000 men | the Phillippines before | opened to receive more of the un- | some of whom will never recover their minds. They come to the asylum wrecked physically as well as men- tally. The dispatehes of two days make showing: Soldiers who have become insane, 25. Suicide, 1. Died from wounds in action, % Died of disease, 18. Drowned, 2. mi Accidentally ehot, 2. In apite of these figures, the officials in- sist that the death rate is low in the Phil- ippines., this — BOTCH WORKIN HAWAII ————— CRUDE SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE ISLANDS. A CHANGE IS DEMANDED. No Legislation, No American Courts and All Public Improve- ments Stopped. WASHINGTON, April 3.—In the House to-day Mr. Knox of Massachusetts, Chair- man of the Committee on Territories on he Hawaiian bill, made the following ad- dress: The HMiawalian Islands are the Gibraltar sf the Pacific in war, the key of the Pa- “ific In peace, the paradise of the Pacific ever. Hawaii is now American territory oy the solemn agreement of (two independ- ‘nt nations. But, while Hawali Is United States territory, it does not possess a TInited @tates zovernment; only a skeleton of the republic of Hawail remains. The jovernment provided by the annexation ‘esolution was but temporary, intended to x of brief duration, to jast until Congress should establish a government. Its sub- tantial provisions were acceptance ‘ession; providing that the public land, awe of the United States should not apply | erned. yut thet the revenue and proceeds thereof | people of Hawail; should pro- government should belong to ‘TRE providing that until Congress vide the exiating powers ol uld be exercised in the manne: such persone as the President ehould elect, ibrogating treaties: with foreign nations; ontinuing the existing customs regulations; | wsumption of the public debt of the Ha ralian Isiands to the amount of $4,000,000) und prohibiting further immigration of Thinese. In ali this there wae no provision - oT local government or for any expressions ‘f popular will, There was entire absence a representaiion—a government = entirely un-American and in derogation of all the) inciples of a free government. Its only Uetification could be that Its would be brief. The manner tn which has been exercised has been by the con- tinuance of those In office who held under the authority of the republic of Hawail,with the exception of those who had charge of foreign relations. The old expired; there has been no e one. No courts of United St ites jurisdi tion have been established. This method of governing Hewanill has proved inadequate, expensive and cumbersome. Doubtful quea- tions of admiralty jurisdiction have Arisen to remain undecided; the {indictment and this punishment of criminals have been uncer- | The Latest War News. The latest war pews is eagerly sought To some it brings bappiners. as Valiant deeds accomplished. after they read of | Geatb of. capture of their loved ones also much sorrow and suffering own country by those who have been captured by that greatest evemy—Dyspepsia. For this . bowever, there is a remedy and that ts Hostet- ters Stomach Bitters, which also cures indiges. tion, courtipation, Diliousness, nervousness and insomnia, and a6 @ preventative for Malaria, fever | end ague it ie unequaled. It bes « record of years of cures to back it up anda trial you that your case is not incurable, fod « taking a few doses your be There is l tan of validity: been stopped; has arisen by the appearance of the bubonio of the, | tative i ritory, we and by | | American | justly torial government deperids upon the fitness ‘In condition to appreciate its endurance government |! Agisiature has} ‘tion of a new) while to others, the | Gaimme message brings sorrow, when they note the | throughout | our | furnishing all gales of public lands have been prohibited, although the pro- ceeds of such lands were to be for the bene- fit of Hawali; public improvements have in the great emergency that plague the authorities have been crippled in their efforts to eradicate it. Needed har- bor improvements occasioned by the great increase of shipping at Honolulu have been impossible through lack of legislative au- thority for necessary appropriations. A large number of contract laborers, number- ing at least twenty-five thousand, have been brought into the islands since the adoption of the resolutions of annexation. It is time that this reproach upon America should cease and that its territory should be free from the influx of labor long eince denied by the laws of the United States. The duty is immediate and plain to pro- vide a government for this new territory of the Uiulted States, framed to meet the needs of the Hawalian people, not of another people. |No question of general policy toward other insular possessions should have weight. Justice to Hawal! cannot be cone SeeneN oh her own needs, her own ‘apab es an er r Ss a own rights are fully Hawalil bore no part in the Spanish war. Her people are a separate and distinct people from those of the islands that we acquired by that war. No fear of estaf?- lishing a troublesome precedent for the future should deter in the discharge of this duty now laid upon changes. No ap- prehension for a future claim to statehood should have any consideration. We - ems now bind the future in this regard. many insTinces coperess has been ae to move in the matter of new states. For more than half a century New Mexico has been an organized territory and so remains to-day, though often seeking to be admitted as a State. No constitutional question {is involved in | the present consideration of a government for Hawall. The spirit of the Declaration of Independence, as well as that of the constitution, goes with the present meas- ue for it is with the consent of the gov- In forming a government for the islands, (if we may establish that or a free represen- government of a United States ter- shall still be acting in the line of past history and precedent, although |for the first time we enter upon the task of establishing a government for islands in the Pacific Ocean separated from the j}continent and far beyond what was once considered the ultimate bound of the Republic Whether we may and wisely establish such a terri- of the people for its adoption. Are they responsibili- ‘Ss, to shape its future according to Amer- ideas and traditions? The number people is small, but the territory itseif email, More than half of the people Asiatics, but they are not citizens of United States. They are not and wiil be, entitled to the right of suffrage. y are largely in the isiandse temporar- intending to return to their native re part of the people is made up of the native race of Hawalili—a eiowly dying race, fading away year , year. They are to ahare in the citisengshi nd in the suf- fragwe. The are gentie, plain, peaceful and not generally educated in either the En- giieh or the Hawaltian tongue. They are a people whose attention has long been at- tracted to the United States, to its institu- tions and methods of government as stand- ards by which they have sought to shape their own development. A conelderable portion of the people are Portuguese, They will make part of the citizenshin and of the voting population. More than half were born in the islandae ‘and are largely edu- cated in the English tongue. But, in addition to these, and perhaps as the chief reason why the peo- pie may be coneidered adapted to a terr!- torial government, there is a controlling class in the community of the Hawalian Isiands made up of Americans, Engiish, Germans and a few other Buropeans. They are not controlling in the sense of being oppresstve, but as guiding and directing legislation and social development. It is a class that hae always had the interest and welf¢re of the isiands at heart, who have largely shaped its past, and must of necessity as iar gely s For all the vot fing vides an educat ore 7 GIGANTIC SALE OF EMBROIDERIES) Laces, All-Overs, High-Class Spangled Garnitures Ladies’ Shirt Waists TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, AT The entire stock of the Scharff Manufacturing Co., who are retiring This firm was the maker of the celebrated Peacock Rie Brand of Ladies’ Waists, and its stock of 50,894 yards of Embroidery \Ai\y and Laces, used in the manufacture of these Waists, is all fresh and =n aia ae) .\ from business. AND HAUS - clean, many never having been removed from the original boxes, D THIS ENORMOUS ACCRECATION WILL BE “ON SALE TO-MORROW AT OUR STOR ‘A GREAT SCOOP! Ladies’ Waists AT HALF PRICE. @& ALL NEW SPRING GOODS AT BEGINNING OF SEASON. Not Once in a Dozen Years Does Such a Thing as This Happen New White Waists with fine THE CELEBRATED PEACOCK BRAND OF tucks. New Black .Waists, and embroidered. New Fancy Pique Waists. New Dark Percale Waists. ALL WILL BE ARRANGED ON TABLES ACCORDING TO SIZE tucked over embroidery. New Chambray Waists with embreidery. New White Waists and all are imported goods. . ear 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR EMBROIDERIES AT HALF PRICE, 1277 yards 24-cent Embroidery......at 1 cent ? 159% yards 34-cent Embroidery ....at 2 cents 1350 yards 5-cent Embroidery......at 3 cents { 1400 yards 7-cent Embroidery......at 4 cents 1500 yards 8-cent Embroidery......at 5 cents } 1400 yards 15-cent Embroidery .....at 8 cents 1450 yards 22-cent Embroidery. ....at 1@-cents ) 1350 yards 25-cent Embroidery ....at 12 cents 1250 yards 27-cent Embroidery ....at 14 cents ) 1800 yards 28-cent Embroidery ....at 15 cents 1100 yards 30-cent Embroidery... at 17 cents} 1250 yards 32-cent Embroidery ....at 18 cents 1100 yards 35-cent Embroidery ....at 20 cents { 1100 yards 35-cent Embroidery .... at 22 cents 220 yards 38-cent Embroidery. ....at 25 cents} 220 yards 75-cent Embroidery ... .at 50 cents SAME VALUES IN INSERTIONS. 130 yards Cambric Tucking, worth 75 Cemts.......ccccccccccccuceccccee dll 40 sonts 140 yards All-Over Embreidery, worth $1.50....... cece ccc cc ccccnceee. Mt 75 cents 112 yards All-Over Embroidery, werth $2.00... .. cc cece cccccecccccecccese, &t $125 with all- New All-Over Effects ia Pure White. Etc., Etc. AND MARKED AS FOLLOWS: 15 styles Waists, Scharff's sssiegge were $12.00 and $15.00 a dozen 9 styles Waists, Scharff’s — were $18.00, $19.50 and $21.00 ‘dozen 12 styles Waists, Scharff's ees were 924, 00, » ae 6.00 and $27.50 a dozen 5 styles Waists, Scharff’s agua were $29.00, $30.00 and $33.00 a dozen 7 styles Waists, Scharff’s prices were $36. 00, $39, 00 and $42.00 a dozen REMEMBER AT 8 0 CLOCK. THESE WAISTS WILL BE ON SALE. Look for the Table Centaining Your Size and Save Your- selves a Lot of Trouble in Getting What You Want. STUPENDOUS BARGAIN IN WHITE PIQUES. Now’s your time to get material for a Shirt Waist or Skirt cheap. Really beautiful quality White Welt and Fancy Jacquard Piques, 27 to 9: Cents 30 iuches wide, yard, worth up to 30c ee nr rrerre ve crre. Our Price Will Be New Light Percale Waists, _ Our Price wil! Be OO Each. Our Price Will Be 4D Each. Our Price Will Be $1. OO Fact. $1.2 Our Price Will Be $1. 50 Each. TORCHON LACES. machine made. 5000 yards, werth 4, 6, Sand 10 cemts, at...... 0. cee ace ds & 44nd § cents 250 yards Point. d’Esprit Lace, worth 20 cents, at............000000....H conts 9000 yards Narrow Val. Lace, werth 20c dozen yards, at 12 cents per dezen yards. Superb Spangled Carnitures On Black Silk Brussels Net. (Some with Butter Celered Batteaburg Braid.) Bach, Cents on the Dollar Including Boleros, 2 YOKeS,; Tits OE. . oc os One-Quarter Value. Actual Values Run From $4.00 to $6.00. And the entire lot will be : offered at one price ..... SIO For Goods Worth From $4.00 to $6.00 To-Morrow, Wednesday, at Nugents. Each B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St — —_——_ - - to be an intelligent ballot in Hawail. T his is the great and perhaps the only ul- timate safeguard of free institutions. This bill provides for the Hawaiian people a territorial government like that,of the later territories of the United States. It is founded in justice and equality and sup- ported by thoee who henceforth shall bear the name oe . Ame rican citizens FLOUR R TRUST | RECEIVERS. The Temporary y Appointments Have | er said: Been Made Permanent. NPW YORK, April 3.—An order was filed in the Court of Chancery at Jersey City to-day making permanent the appointment of Gen. Samuel Thomas of New York, Al- bert C. Loring of Minneapolis and Cc. E. Kimball of Summit, N. J., as receivers for the United States Flour and Milling Com- any, Otherwise known as the Flour Trust, “he appointment of a temporary receiver- ship was made on Feb, 4. It was objected to by Thomas W. Shackelf ord of Superior, Wis... who owned $75,000 of the company’s bonds. The plaintiff alleged that the of the reorganization of the company unfair. as its purpose was to protect ticular and favored interesie at the expenee of the minority interests. The right of the re organization committee to contro] the new company for a period of years, it was claimed, was unnecessary and oppressive |Two ROUTES WERE SURVEYED. Nicaragua Canal Commissioners Will , Report Next December. NEW YORK, April 3.—The Nicaragua Canal commissioners, Rear Admiral Walker. Samuel Pasco, Col. Ernst and Emery H. Johnson, were passengers on the Atlas Line Steamer Allegheny which arrived to-day from Central America. Rear Admiral Walk- | THREE DUELS ON THE PROGRAM | ae ‘We have completed our portian of the investigating the possibilities of Panama and Nicaragua routes. will be handed to the next December. Nothine can be sald on the subject that would give the public a clear idea until our data has been put ft ) shape. work of both the Our report Vice-Presidential| Candidate Carries Five Congressional Districts. PROOGKLYN, Greater New York, 3.—The Republican delegates to the al Convention cf the five Districts in Kings County were chosen yesterday are a unit for McKinley for President Lieut.-Gov. “Timothy kL. Weodruff Vice-President. Brooklyn April 'is Woeodruft's home. Wileemnces — =~ Primary, Secoadary er Tertiary Pleed Poises Permaecatly Cured. You can be treated at hems eader same guarant if yeu have taken @orcery, ledide pet- esh, and poe Wd aches — pales, Maceus Patchrs te Meu:h, Sere Threat, Pia r Colored Spots, Ulcers es any part of the bedy, Yr yebrows faliiag eat, write Cook REMEDY Co. 1837 Maseak T ieee SS. Se gee oo Sump Capiial $500,000. We selic« mes! ebsiiaate cases. W have cured the worst cases la Ib te Si days. 100-page Pa eee ee eee en | eases es. Oa. Se BEECHAM'S PILLS == 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores. Sees CU BAKER'S CHOCOLATE BEST FOR MAKINO CAKE 40 FROSTING > WALTER BAKER & CO. Lid., Dorchester, Mass. 'onds in ide Lubersac, President | ter's § glove into the former’s face wherever hank him ! | i Nation. | C‘ongressbonal | — : dnt athe cen aes a CAPTAIN OF VOLUNTEERS SHOT. Quarrel Over Title to Riparian Lands Ends in His Death. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April 3.—Capt. Jacob son of Gen. Samuel I. Casey of | 8. Casey, ‘ JONES STANDS BY HIS VIEWS. | this city, and commander of Company G, He Declares Himself as Ardent an Ex- | /ourth Missouri Volunteers, e Span- pansionist Aas Before Defeat. ) ich war, was shot and ingtantly lied yos- ' . . ° - - MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 8—A farewell! te™¢ay by Edward Young, a Kansas farm- banquet was given by the citizens of Mem- “ - _ bape eg tee | ty Poway > neh -— - . “i. lis ¢ on an island tin 9 s80U phis to Gen, Luke E. Wright of the Phil-| 7; ver, khown as Charleston Bar. The bar ippine Commission at the Peabody Hote! | was left dry when the channel of the last night. There were 16 guests, includ- | dto ay gs and wo. a try | : Alet! | , | Claimes y armer oung, an he, t ing many of the most lstinguisnec aan his three sons, have been farming it. Re- men of Tennessee, Mississipp!, Alabama ycently Capt. Caeey aml Jack Ring, a for- and Arkansas. Gov. Dan W. Jones of Ark-| ™mer soldier, took possession of e } ansas, recently defeated in his effort to] and fenced It tn with wire. Young and his succeed Senator Kerry by tndorsement o three sons went to the tshnd yesterday the policy of expansion, was one of the| and began to tear down the fence. Case principal speakers, He reiterated the vieWs | and Ring appeared, and during the quarr that retired him from politics in Arkansas, od. and declared: “This question ta purely a that followed Casey was Lubersac refusing to meet him, question of American policy, not of parti- 4 omte de Lirbersac has written ne fet- san politics. The treaty with Spain is A ter to the seconds of or Edouard d@ part of the supreme law of the land. The tothachtid, oor. to place them in iantie belong to the United States; the na- relation with two his friends within us responsible for 4 hours. The friends referred to are extends Comte de Dion and Comte Bon! de Cas- flag of ee ee ee ee —_— watch, club, revolver and the men left the policeman. Af- hour Fitzgerald succeeded in severing his bonds with his teeth. The men are supposed to be members of the | money enna of Compete de Lubersac and One of the Rothschilds Involves Other Notables, Lake Shore gang of freight car robbers... ee PARIS, April 3.—Baron Edouard de Rothschild has appointed Comte Louls de and M. O’Connor to be his s6éc- response to the letter of Comte threatening to throw the lat- Turene The eeconds consulted, and written to Comte de Lubersac, in- that the dueling code pre- ‘vents Baron Edouard from meeting Comte de Lubersac until the latter has given sat- isfaction to Baron Robert de Rothschiid. They point out the fact that the latter's minority forme no excuse for Comte de ithe meet. we Dead.—The body of Jerry Brohan, 78 years old, was found in hia room Monday by a small boy who lives in the eame house Bly Gravols avenue, olf man had evidently died of heart : owe but tn falling had struck hie head caused the blood to flow. The body w Jerry Brohan world hold our sovereignty and the tions of the their government: | over every foot of thém, | tellane 1a { ant } an to the Union is pian ed there and planted taken to the morgue, as he was separa Arrangements for a duel between Comte 'qgay forever.’ de Dion and M. de Saint-Alery, one of the seconds of the Baron Robert de Rothe) == - ? schild, will be made to-morrow. Comte de Lubersac has written to M. Michael Ephrussi, who took offense at a paragraph in his letter to Baron Edouard de Rothschild, expressing his willingness to do without arbitration, and adding: “I am ready to fight—the sooner the better— and ] await your seconds.” POLICEMAN IN A SORRY PLIGHT. Money and Arms Taken From Him and He Is Left Gagged. CLBEVBLAND, O., Aprtl 3.—While shad- owing a suspected robber late last night Patrolman Fitzgerald was taken captive by seven men in a houge tn an alley near the corner of Ontario and Bummit streets. Fitzgerald had followed the suspect into the house. He was immediately or taking ered and bound and gagged. Alter taking from his wife. Established 1823. WILSON HISKEY. That’s All! DAVID NICHOLSON. St. Lewis, Distributes —— ee THE WILSON DISTILLING CA. Megitimer , Mé
Page 4
—st.e ee 4 TURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 8, 1900. ———— ee ee VICTORIA ON THE WAY TO IRELAND'S CAPITAL. PISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT DIAAIITIAIAAIIIISIANIIIIASISISAIIIIAIIIAIIIASAS je anstaeresrsme 3a |CARPETS! CARPETS! | CARPETS! A splendid purchase of ODD LOTS of FINE CARPETS from one of the largest Carpet MILLS in the East. These lots consist of ONE to THREE rolls of a pattern left over after WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. their map yf oes The conees of the FINEST PPP DLL ALAA DALAL 5 TER and V Carpets, in good IMPRESSIVE PLACING OF STARVATION PRICES ON serviceable designs and colorings; 7 if} 4 ii Ati i nia Hh cufyie {i Uer Yacht Arrives at Kings- town on Dublin Bay. i 4 eli AAALALALALAAAALS aa. JAMES EGAN REBELLIOUS. . The Dublin Sword-Bearer Refused to Hand the Symbol! of Authority to the Queen. F ° (: { (| H j 7 hy Ti 1 they regularly sell from $1.25 to $1.50 : { : a yard. While this great purchase urn ure, di pe S ail OUSE Urns Ing 00 S lasts, we will sell them at..........s..0.6. To open up the spring business with a rush, and to make room for daily arrivals of new This is less than the price of ordinary cash-bought goods. In above dept’s these prices will prevail until end of the week only. Tapestry Carpets. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. _ We will inaugurate Wednesday morning a Special Sale ef Furniture that will last till the Ead of the Week. [|puring that time articles represented below will, along with #umerous others, be sold at 334 per cent reductions from regular prices, as the figures ‘‘before and after’’ will show at a glance. mt » a ~_— pon | Fy : ea ae “y — « - 7 NW — “ss - IAAALAIAAIAISIAALA > -_- —_ - > eal - ‘ . at me, 4 ‘_ r Z, 4% ick REGAL LODGs, Ov Bein WWAEE (Crane ‘ VALAA.A. ‘( for this sale $5 00 for this sale : re , * . buys: a Solid ' $I = 00 for this Sale $8 50) or this sale “te | buys a Com- for this sale Oak Chiffonier, 5 draw- 6 for this sale buys a Solid , oO. buys this tine eV buys a Solid $25 00 for this sale buys these swell bination Book Case, oak $7.5 buys these —- ers, carved and brass e Oak Extension Table. . Gn is len ~— ‘ cite oh (from the station. len the Wuveen allgentcs arrived at Kingstown ‘at 2 o'clock this af- she was presented with the one address ternoon, three and a half hours ahead of of welcome. She gave her reply to Lerd the @cheduled time, and was greeted with | Denbigh, who handed it to the officials. f she . o ‘ . t read: @ royal salute from the channel squadron. , “Il thank you for your loyal and dutiful Rain has been falling all morning. welcome and for your expressions of de- The royal yacht lay off Kingstown, no|votion to my throne and person. The one disembarking from her and no one will practical and generous sympathy for those who have suffered or who are likely to leave the vessel until to-morrow. Only @l suffer in consequence of the present war handful of persons saw the arrival of her| which has been shown by. all classes of Majesty. my subjects has been.a great consolation oan : to me during the time of : he premature arrival of Queen Vivtoria anxiety through which We are and the wretched weather weré a dishp-|]join jn your hearty prayer that peace «may pointment to Dublin, as thousands of peo- | 890n be restored and that the other Dles- ple ‘had planned to go out to Kingstown. sings of heaven he long continued to empire, and I wish all prosperity to Nevertheless, as soon as the newe spread, |}country you represent.” large numbers started for the harbor, a oe moon araage The act gag plat- . orm leaning on the arm of her Indian at- while the Duke of Connaught, commander tendant. 7 | later embarked on board the of the forces in Ireland, and Barl Cado-]|royal yacht Victoria and Albert. which gan, the Lord Lieutenant, also hurried Anarte by the Irene, escorted by the royal ar " . . im yacht Osborne and the crulsée?¥s Galatea there, and late in the afternoon boarded the and Australia. steamed out of the harbor royal yacht, where they greeted the Queen. | for Kingstown, on Dublin Bay, and , om miles by rail from the jrish capital. James Kgan, .the Dublin city sword landing about 31:30 o'clock: on Wedn bearer, Who for nine years was imprisoned | Morning the Queen will drive to the for portical offences, refused to-duy | Pepa lodge hand the Queen the sword, nor woud he fhe sucen is accompanied take part in to-morrow’s proceedings. This Princess Christian and. rinces declination at the last hour caused a4 s¢n- batltenberg and her children. Zution and Lord Mayor Tallon is now look- | tite consists of the Fart of ing for another sword-bearer. [In a letter |SOUNtess of Antrim, Sir to the Town Clerk, Mr. Kwan says: Sir rieetwood EHdwards, Col. “I will yield nothing to.any Irishman in [44?ington, the dion. Harriet respect for the individualitv of the aged | “ _Ceeh and Capt. Ponson! imiy, but Ll cannot join in any act of pub- jh the Histol lic eourtesy toward the head of a State! ® London & vw hie h Pas Lyris dj Tlie Lik a € } aArRes i} ers ] ive “#1 pre - . adil ey : byiy' S 1} by? cw P tori? eh, ' ." \* ” yj c Me Pay in va — + fu lee os ont me * , sian > pap tn W ; j at ’ the ; weal running and quick decorations ana heavy gold Siilp- O8c burs a firil ve “ligt! As stl tl- $4 08 I ] le pie 8 I l h set, in rik h decorations; werth deubie the $30.00 huguy sold in vi ot: ly ; ad nui ne etiam , deller; regular price $1.59 regular price $7.50 Lingliish dungreons-—the State that still hal! had been perfected red Miujestyv s . Preez7ing pling. 5 I $i mogaey. the ectty. is Siloayeanget sve eradston Se Pe ehaeadtd ine ane isin Cha | TE TT ETE EEE CETTE CET EET EERE UTTER ETTREETT TEER EET TET aie : Atay, ,) F PO eyyr is F anc v = “es 7m =) ‘ ) $2.79 5 o.°7 immense: $206 ee fark ARSE ware filter, tripolf . ty we Made ae eG ie" ae 4 filled. 3-piece com-« with cane seat, stee | buys 6-piece Toilet Set, | () buys imi- - , o- Plier oe wheels and patent > in pink or blue decora- e tation alll- 19 reys A ft1ll bination, capactty, hove foldia Curtaia Stretch 39¢ bu ys 6-leaf brake tions. gator bag, like cut C size Granite 10 gallons per day, Qc ~g lchel areas pow ye te natural pre- @ buys . Baby ~ $2 7 buy 10-piex T i” t . ‘ 12-in br 1ae trimmed. (‘uspider, real value real value $4.00. adjustable. e pias, no Sag, cas y pared Palm, 7 $3.49 Buss? nice , , Ss ‘e i i,.@ j= . Ot | ‘ ‘ Bbbidida . 7 m ; « 5 | lue or brov leco- PE Pe PBEM, nen até : ly upholstered, ira ain oe Te OF STON Ct AR Sere ries mys a nice 25e buys fancy Gasoline Stoves and Hot 75c buys, &leat sol, steel. whesia. mane $4.4 wood Ice- pa . , me ° leather bag 25c pottery Cuspl- mottled Plates. ; natural pre- spring and. patent box. good size and an $4 5a buys 12-piece Toilet Set, well made—l7-inch. dor. in rich blends stoneware Teapot, ared Palm, extra brake, a.reguilar 25 ice saver eVU in green, blue or gray huvs full real value 39 capacity six cups. 2 7 buys two-burner Gaso- arge leaves and value. ; : decorations; large size pieces and $3 50 sic ws ae ' ° line Stove, brass stand long stems, hues eh $6 O8 buys a well new shapes. * $9 : Bt 7 35¢ “thy ggg Atte buys , im- pipe and highly eee ey and fully P $8.50 Bugsy pret- finished Re- . ’ . ater sul Case, vie top, lis orted Eng- guaranteed, a regular $3.50 value. ° choice y » ot hal pn i me Four Big Dinner Ware Values, brass trimmed. nickol Cuspidor, real A ms ome g $3.50 val Cc aoe prepared ty assorted patterns as: you will see by All New Shapes. iowa value 50¢c, assorted shape, $6 75 Ae hh high-tap, 8-hole flowers—for Easter oe eat —— these dimensions. 43 buys 100-piece Dinner heavy can- 49 Db u vs (“hina capacity 6 cuDs. it ’ iy ijt] ‘= : ith , ; in). to-day Holyhead is on the | C6 5 11 hours, aith en advantaewe of his gov can afford.’ . ‘ lentive e: he gossip which had been “Ob; that’s simple. They got so mad at esc is CoOAas and tne nearest por to lre i 2 P "| his siowness AN i strie Me ai- to et * yi 2 +) fy) ' ) Ty. I we. rip to South Africa, and ae ‘ Wie aw that there we » ‘h fie rat Tas le { . ms for > ‘ - ee ’ oe ‘rad int G ain “ ‘ : ‘re in , , nd 5! © is lightest, w a. ! + should have resigred before he left this | poured in is ears, to popularity, and withdrawing soot sets even other _when they were fret marriéd thet they Authorities of the place, the officers deciding on a nignt un. , country \ numil of interior weekly papers ae : : pt cop vualy. haven't smeken to each other since.” ; or the warships in rhe harbor and n guatrad The preparations Tor - i? }? had bee ? } The comment is made th t em ) . 7 Le . through rut Missouri began tt} talk about . ——————— ary ; | | | bDavis * coming Missourian. He was * hand for wot ks. and > ra n nad alread) ; very iinhe ‘coming thine in dra ; “a _ }- as : run every foot of the route and ett a ad ary from ihe Government to beur his ex- Spoken of by some of the smaller papers as ticle gow RPPSTAsuS oe the pape and tne lea penses W hile «broad when he is render- a Viee-Presidentia!] possibility, ¢ and stil] track had been subje ted to. a most care- ing the Govelnment not the « htest ser’ others began to urge him as one of the ; ful Inspection. Leavy lig VW Indsor, the royal ice He is also criticise a : using lis LDélegates-ai-Large to the Nationa! (one | West- are vert] which | vention. orn See th the pemes Of foe treat Now He Has Webster Davis official] position to obtain vor ena ae yt fe oo pero, wo - meaggee bh soe ts he could not possibiy have obtained “ ape na Ss . ose ces Weeereee | OeEPauy - . he visited the Transvaal as a private citl- , . officials assumed responsibility at midnight S aa iis Peete » thee Bias enti atten. | \A/ i f ; : when the journey by Way of Crewe and on His Hands. ren. Members of the House call atten- | THROWING STONES AT DAVIS. | Dr. Ozias Paquin Issues an Emancipation Edict Whict Chester to Holyhead began. -— | nsion appeal cases, many f them of |St. Louis Republicans Chagrined Over Gives Freedom to Those Who Are Held Slaves ny . Ciel S , " t . . ae i mY ; Che officials of the latter line had litt! much importance, have ac Sliecp etaticyr isters, operators an ave. wa @ ™ ecadiad a t! Mis ian’s C ; . ick Inspeetora at ever aealong the {HIS RESIGNATION IS HURTFUL. | that they nave not been disposed of oe fe ee a aie ee eovering thelt to the Drink Habit. og =. ae en X86 OP Se ee eee ’ iy ~ . ra ‘ ] 7° ‘ yy? ] ‘cy . " ¢ inspecto ot every Station along fcause the Assistant Secretary « . : uis Republicans are covering . j yo ars Oe a: 2 ‘ , ) | Sersoe Alone CH PASS | ‘hagrin at the action taken by Webster ' ' f half an hous *>roval train was due, to examin: as to signals and switches, Bnd It is known here that Davis had reneat: | | T | minendusdtablinas ovat athena to a avis in resigning because he cannot con- housands of Supposed Hopeless Cases Cured, Makes the Im- SPEECHES HE DELIVERS CERTAIN _terior Department wi fecretary the ch- | sclentiously remain a part of an adminis- inune Method the Only P ositive Cure Known to Science. ; aad *{ kK. For the past , ar lie . : ; 4 f icy? >} je belle ‘aw ; is failed to ado . EMOCRATIC VOTES. [ aorrstary has practica’ ation which h ves has fi ence « Ambenie ' | ; TO MAKE D v Secretary has practical luty in the Boer-British war, by declar- | Be ve ry American citizen Jooks back | ered a method whereby drunkenness can train, and, Alte) its Pass ice au | wos kn wr "| 7 x i 4 ti : lL); vis’ ‘ea! pu Ose is to mak ; it iit 1} to He al mere pre LCnse made r ae t a _ rea: rh _ , - aA g lectures and articles about the Boers and : a ms TS YY hans ' “ nore ae ena tala cue =e f W basi Davis is an event ihat Presi- gerved, Davis was aceessibie vervboiy their war. Davis has never been thrifty. | : into the deepest gutter of drunkennesa, . an ‘ ng trie men Decanse coef the ne . 0 eps ter j : ir +e Pal ean tas oR thn : He + — s Aeatete' His public life has never yielded him riches. but he has also cured thousands of cases AcTS GENTLY ON THE vies piace l in opera Ou : dent Myx Kintey would have avoid: I l¢ oO | l i ; ; : . He is 4 yeare old and knows that if he la . imicable adjusted bw th ire ) Oliticians than his chief ; l took upon : where the patients were relapsd@s from j | ; J te : ry} 1irs ; could have done a0). but the Missourian had fe willing sho ide the : 4 » : ce ever to mak money he must make it very a commitiee repr: pe. i ae : Peg * yt soon, He knows his oratorical powers, and other drunk cures. Another thipa that The jt af, vege, #y ’ ~ . | so comprotiiised the Administration chat it | ceeding with e ident for 4; Mis- ‘ : ay : Ki DN EYS LIVER ; Oe onb af no red weitey for him to remain lon- sourians who had fy ors ¢ ‘ k he he has delibs rate ly undertaken io take ad- % enhances the value of the Paq@in Ime- + ©} : hedules did_ e mi was fot gt } : ; adminiatration Vantage of the popular interest in the Boers , ae ia that it in ho way dan . ‘ . - ‘ .s ' ‘er > ger in federal empios ment. But avis at~- ‘ A little Tatar end Sia ath baiedueiniad to make u lot of money out of his observa. } AL by mune cure, o y. en * agre ement ith i ompan Slzned about d ‘ I ‘ Line ente tions and knowledge of con@itions In South ’ } 4 gers the health of the patient, but places . >. dec rely te the cares of Senator | oe he , . h rir . . » den . a mont ay nol two of the divigiohs | titude adds largely to gan to be made that opinions rendered “fi ion’t blame hij , AND BOWELS Tre ‘ | ‘"1@ 1 ijt. esat ~ P. oy he eheula as mt ORO Dene , ‘ the constitution in a robust and healthy " , oe "> . 2 : l a5, sane fi ‘ . “hitea i ; e t »t , f eae f e { ' . I ine us en » Jirie he me; refused Thoee who argue that the defection of | ing overruled at the ty i€ vuse with sur- $95.9) in a few months out of his lectures Yi ' ‘ . condition and dispels the nef yvousners from the patient and makes him a mas ti , ler the new achedule an e prising regularity was that tt An FANSES THE SYSTEM ‘till op Gating ' ihe ah’ ag nee | Mr. Davis will cause a loss of votes to the Secretary Hitchcock was largely responsi. “"43, WUURSs et, L cee, we Fe cael alld : | id t it is barely possible that he is @ candi- | | in every sense of the word. Dr. Ogias - _ to j° 4. s val] atte ! he ' IAL ble ‘ ur? . UW! 4Vis an mm Flies ia bed an all rttention to the fact tha ie for tur iing lo l ima date for some hing. lie may yee a candi- ' “~ SQEFFECTUALLY Smelting Company Incorporated. | in 1888 he was sent, at the request of Presi. meg tabhy Mh neepeed hat — oe heey litle for Gor ernor of Missour!, and he may. ry Paquin is now giving his entire time te . Se ” Artic! r incorporation Were flled Tu | dent MeKiniey, to make campaign speeches ferences existed. in the Interior Dep irtment of M Kine on take A to the foia as | 8} 3 | the “cere Of Sten: ee we a ye} the L . ‘ Huston Sm elting © » The) in the South, West and Northweat, and her- in ) - inten view Say rotary Hit h ” k em- 5 sandiaata at Vice Pre shkont ges toe - \ found at all times at his roots, suite 1113 Reel. H. i. ath, WW. A. Rei ‘b>. Hus. | #ed far and wide as the exponent of Me-/ Yara Bh ay beat ales ee ry Rhy, no telling what Web will do.” he Chemical Bullding. He has alao in con- | : hection with this suite a ladies’ Waiting ton and A. HB. Hiuston 7 ks | wey Ia These pellliclans say that when terms ersonally amd offictally Rut the! o : . ; wang f “sty, > > baal os . . j +s ‘ | a 4 ; te ; he goes Unrough the same territ@ry making | ™ Henrietta” and “Isabelle. , :; Yh fhe. room. Dr. Paquin will be pleased to mec Bottled Beers _apeeches for the Boers and against the Ad- These popular hits were written and com- ye | . Ol at all times any one interested In hh led “Budweiser,” “Faust,” “Risck and! ministration’s policy the result is bound to VIN MARIANI posed by Ford and Bratton who have just A inist t ethod; « | sourteous: gentle. “Anheueer-Standard.”’ ‘export | be a gain in Democratic votes. ° itttshed a new song entitled “Just a Word DR. PAQUIN. ROS: Ne SS Se ee ) ~ '> - oe 4 \om — 7 = ' we eae ~~ fice . man and it will give him great pleusure Mr. Davia, however, does not regard his riani Wine World Famous T 2 or Father which till be given Pee with with the topublican Barty of his connection | Ma he 3 SOR | pach copy of next Sunday's Post-pispateh. | bondage and gave those wretched human | to talk with any one who will eall upoa ; : . beings their freedons Strange tw way, him. if any of our readers ve friends, The pfectical politicians of the Cabinet letteon 3 rsements from more th: The success of. their new song is already : Written indorsen ‘rom more than | sesured in this the mest civilized age known to | relatives or acquaintances whooere #uf- say his conduct wih injure the Republican B000 vi ‘ N +] iriy, @s his siatement is acrepied aa VY physicians Wwever has anytiing re- Saitiitiaee r habit the , : oer rE GENWING © MAn TC OY From Piiladelpbia BR intitnation that he considera ints overn- salva such high recognition frofa the An Unconventional Century — ere ae Pear mete th oie pte ° mn | “~~, | - ; > ka ; nn * Rigen. or - ment under British iInfluetice te such an ex- tpt’ + théret , A oe ot bem Mct : who are held tight,in the bondage o sen e address Paquin ANPRNIA IG YRVI oO . Fy 4 had a bile for 1 oe days eald the tent that he cannat conseclen tiowal y retain medica! profession: theretore \ in Mariani ayeeael neil ; hes sia very. They are lavea to the drink Company, suite 1113 rr . : : ' , i . 7, x ao tims on ff nue 7 eentury i : it? he ws A : : . 4Poor man,’ "Hibarked thé kind-hearted old wow his. on al position. ~, can be taken with periect satiety the sewnd renture wit “ue vel BF 4 -4 ‘ ves hAbItL, but the day of emancipation for | St. Louts, Dr. Paquin . yr Sv Ne pe TRAN, ew YO~se at baven ¢ any deg te ien pet. tut if vou Whea Davis left for South Africa by ot S | hy ) — , i . , Subset ome rel andred ahd ‘ ny > ——s %c, ¥ nv. % | ptey out lohg et. ugh oa ~ yuu Will wet. Crest. liecember he sald he 4id not Intend to give ‘ ol ») all L rugs sts. Sruse Subst Admitting that why should tbh * them is here, for Dr. O#ias Paquin, the himself in commu RRP Tae (ie tales amma tt oe atte haan bien.” ‘ao ins ulace, gud that his trip would be Lutes’ . ti be bound by precedents?’ "SS 8} eminent practicing physician, has discey- | give them the es a4 ae , 4.2 2 to eel a... Ke Se Sale 4 . no id eS: » of | ; i all js In proper working order. | eneine named “Prince of | a quarter of an hor ahead @ f}and the show of cordiajit between them Transit Company Employes Statement. Secretary Mack Missick « Transit Company's employes’ . “Exquisite’’ or **Pale-Lawer’’—if m2 “Anheuser-Busch” is on the label.they are purest beers, tn Wanted Him to Have a Bite. ee ee eee ee dh 4 , - . Pe Se
Page 5
TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—A4PRIL 3, 1908. a . _ . - etes! | AC. HORNE 1S BEATEN —— ~ >; * 4 ~— -~- 4 ~~ 72 eA > | cn ee ee ee * o +. “ nameasr*@~* BRUSSELS . st — There is no Carpet made which is so generally satisfactory It is firm and strong, easily swept, and receives the very best efforts of the leading de- signers in pattern and coloring. increasing prices we are enabled to make this SPECIAL OFFER at a material reduction in price on a large number of pat- 3 3 | 3 500 PIECES *K 500 PIECES CARPET CO. as a good Body Briussels. In spite terns which will not be made next season. GOOD QUALITY, NE so occ cccc sdeceees ened BEST QUALITY, Patterns which are to be discontinued; $1.25 value.. 500 PIECES FIRST-CLASS, Choice PATTERNS and STYLES, at... cscececs 1000 PIECES VERY BEST QUALITY, the cream of our Spring selections—hundreds of beautiful effects; couldn’t be better.....e cece, vrril Guuinspinad -~ ASF of the steadily 85c $1.00 $1.15 $1.25 LIPS WLI aS ALPE, APE VLRIFR RPP ea OO Ae PrP FOURTH ST. AND WASHINGTON AV. — -~-— ’ ™“ >a ee MAT iL dil) ol ile! fyruubiwatotiivins Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral T NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consti fion, Sour Stomach, Dianrhaea Worms ns ,Feverish- ness and Loss oF SLEEP. Pac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Libs sovarenal wld }) Dosrs—35Cinrs RIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Nignature ASTORIA Use For Over Thirty Years Counties | terday selected delegates to the Senatorial Convention at Bloomfield. Instructions for Senator Marshall were not given, although a majority of the delegates are for him. At the organization of the new Republic- an Central Committee in Hartville yester- ,; day a bitter partisan fight developed. | two factions elected different officers. I ‘mer Chairman Bruton was again elected ‘by his side, while the other, tion, elected M. G@. Hansley. Bruton six members and Hansley eight. GOOD PROSPECTS FOR BAILEY. He Has Beaten Chilton in Every County So Far. DAILILAS, Tex., April 3.—Complete returns from Wise County Democratic primary show that Hon. Joseph Bailey’s majority over Senator Horace Chilton, for the United states Senate, exceeds 2000 votes. Duval County also instructs for Bailey. Every county that has so far held primaries has been carried by Bailey. OLDEST REDEMPTORIST DEAD Father Smulders of St. Alphonsus Church Passed Away Suddenly Monday Afternoon. has Rev. Egidius Smulders, the oldest mem- ber of the order of Redemptorist Fathers in the United States, died of apoplexy in ————— = —_—--- FATHER SMULDBRS, his room at the St. Alphonsus Rock Church rectory Monday afternoon. Futher Smulders was 8 had been connected with the St. sus Church fifteen years. Monday he was aparently in good health and sail mass and instructed a class of boys as wus his daily custom. At dinner he was in good spirits and joined in the general conversations. During the after- noon he remained in his room. Shortly after 5 o'clock an attendant an adjoining apartment heard a groan. He hurried into the, aged priest's room and found him unconsciousx Efforts to revive him were futile Father Sniulders was born in Belgium in TR]d. He came tO the United States as a missionary in 1M. During the civil war he was Chaplain of the Eighth Louisiana Confederate Regiment tie was noted as a linguist and his younper days was a flu- ent speaker. ENOUGH OF WOMEN RULE. Kansas City Votes to Oust the Female Government. TOPEKA, Kan., April 3.—The election for city offices in Beattie, in Marshall County. was a contest between men and women. A tkeket composed entirely of women was elected a year ago. The women officers, headed by Mré Elizabeth Totten, Mayor. were candidates for re-election. Aside from the sex and personality vf the candidates, the principal issue was whether joints should be allowed to run, the men favoring a wide-open policy. The entire men’s ticket was elected, with the exception of clerk. ane councilman and marshal. The latter is a man. NOT A POLYGAMIST THIS TIME. Democrats Elect a Successor to Con- gressman Roberts of Utah. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 3.—King (Dem.), for Congress, is elected over Ham- mond (Rep.), by probably 2000 majority. He years old. He Alphon- in Co an Robe wh Sagretueed », saat in che Bou. : @ Mormen, but is not a polygamist. 2 pads. or Steele fac- ft eg ee ee es 1A Suit Sale « MISSOUR/S GREATEST STORE. BD, We will inaugurate to-morrow (Wednesday) the greatest sale of Tailor-Made Suits ever attempted in St. Louis. We have immense stocks of Suits—every ‘new style—every new material—every new Spring shade is represented and Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock will begin the tremendous selling—all are high-class, men- tailored garments. $5.00 rials, magnificently tailored, silk and satin lined jackets — inverted and box pleat skirts—the skirts alone worth mere than the sale price of $5.00. 7.90 For $12.00 Suits— Hundreds of fly-front and tight-fitting suits in this lot, made of fine all-wool mate- $10.00 $10.00. For $20 Taffeta Silk Lined Suits —Magnificent values in this | @ OO great lot—many styles but only a few suits ofeach style e —fly-front and tight-fitting effects—both skirt and jacket lined throughout with fine taffeta silk—Think of it, silk lined suits for only $7.50. A Waist Sale. This Suit only. $7.50 For $25 Silk-Lined Suits— Beautiful hemespun and covert Suits, in all colors, beautifully tailored lined throughout with high-class taffeta silk—silk lining alone cost the sale price, and For High-Class Silk Lined Suits, swellest of swell suits, made of finest chev- iots and covert cloths— both tight-fitting and fly front styles—lined threughout with best taffeta silk. We bought out a waist factory—one thousand Silk Waists at almost one-half regular prices—beautiful new Spring styles (not an old waist in the lot), made of the finest of taffeta silks in all new shades of navy, gray, cerise, cardinal, royal, reseda, old rose, black, turquoise and lavender. All are beautifully tucked, corded and trimmed, lined throughout and faultless fitting—bright, fresh, brand new waists to be sold at almost one-half regular prices, in two large lots: LOT 1—$5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Waists fOf .. .osbsuawee de tds - Saaltee $3.98 LOT 2—$8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Waists for....... : $4.98 PHYSICIANS! MEETING — ANNUAL CONVENTION TRI-STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. SESSIONS AT PLANTERS HOTEL. Visiting Doctors Will Inspect Inter- esting Cases at the City Hospital Tuesday Evening as Supt. Nietert’s Guests. The annual meeting of the Tri-State Med- ical Society, comprising prominent physi- cians of Missouri, Illinois and Iowa, opened at the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday morning. The members were late in assembling, 4 large number not arriving until noon. Dr. O. Beverly Campbell of St. Joseph, Mo., who is the President of the organiza- tion, called the meeting to order. He reviewed briefly the advantages of an annual convention of physicians, re- marking that an interchange of views on the problems with which they were fronted could not help but prove interest- ing and instructive. Dr. John C. Murphy of St. Louis acted as secretury. Several doctors were enrolled as members ef the society. : Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl of St. a paper on “Preliminary Report Bacterial Cause of Scarlet Fever. Other addresses delivered were as follows: Dr. Chauncey Sherrick, Monmouth, IIL, “Salivary Fistula.’ ee ace Dr. J. H. Coulter, Summitville, fo., Pul- monary Tuberculosis Treated With Large Doses of Creosote, With Results.’ Dr. F. B. Dorsey, Keokuk, Io., “Abdoml- nal Hysterectomy.”’ B. Ellis, Bethany, Ma, cone Louls read on the “Erysipe- _G. Nicks. St. Louts, “‘Some Results from Suggestive Therapeutics.’ The Committee on Credentials reported at the afternoon session. read by . William Porter, J. Christie, Quincy; Dr. Springfield, Mo.: Dr. C. E. Dr. EB. . Renaud, S*. Fuller, Keokuk, Io.; Ohmann-Dumesall, St. Louis. The delegates wii) visi e City Tuesday evening. * Nietert has given them free access to the institution, and_it is their intention to note every cuse of f!n- terest at the hospital. The officers of the Tri-State Medical So- clety are: President, O. Bever.y Campbell; Vice-President, Henry Hatch, Quincy; Sec- ond Vice-President, W. B. La Force, Ot- tumwa: Treasurer, D. 8. Fairchlid, Clinton, Io.: Secretary, J. C. Murphy, St. Louis. The Committee on Credentials is composed of. Drs. James Moores BaH, J. R. HolHow- bush and ©. FE. Ruth. “THE TYRANNY OF TEARS.” cihaeeticlliiniititians John Drew’s New Comedy Makes a Great Hit—‘‘Lohengrin”’ by the Castle Square Co. -- Laughter and tears held full sway at the Theater Monday night. It was “The Tyranny of Tears” and John Drew on the dright of footlizghts, and the riot of laughter and a large and fash- ionable audience on the dark side. Half a dozen pereons, with the assistance of Hadden Chambers, who wrote the play, kept a dozen hundred in a roar of laugh- ter for two hours anda half, and the humor was of the brightest, lightest and clean- est. During the greater part of thie same two hours and a half all the men applaud- ed and all the women turned up their noses, but laughed in spite of themselves, for un- derstand that “The Tyranny of Tears” is not a play that pleases womankind. It paints her weaknesses, foibles and incon- sistencies in too vivid a color. But the men—well, they more than en- joyed it. A whole lot of them were con- tinually casting knowing glances at each other and giving their Wives occasional eidelong looks, while they epplauded the sentiment to the echo. “The Tyranny of Tears” hasn't and isn't supposed to have much of a plot. If ft were not for its length it would be called a skit It's all about a man ani his wife and his etenographer, with a bit of philos- ophy and a considerable sarcasm furniehed by a friend of the husband, who haa been wise enough to stay away from the mar- ried couple for the first five years of their married life. Then he appears on the scene and incites the husband to. rebel against the tyranny of tears to which he has been subjected by a too loving wife for many months. The stenographer isn't a designing miss, wy the way, bu& only a s le-hearted, foolish giri. because he has Dr. T. E. Potter, Lr. rt Hospital Olympic aide the | °o les the h neen obliged submit wife—well, onl band ““m wh When the climax is finally reached the eim- ple Sizes in hai sm ruffled.”’ Y thoroughly pleased and ertertained. first Was them abt and chief reason was of couldn't say more if ypu were to book. No wonder that Mr. Drew to He share of a season in St, work was such as to practically defy crit- icism. ed Irv see fro pla see. carry out to. nographer. gland. En Ou nographers Cal aS to have some fav T ed Mr at to demand during that time. pose plause, even though he may be a victim to “The Tyranny of Tears. When Castle Square Opera Company would pro- duc its wise ones—worshipers at rob bill ag “— jestic movement of a Wagnerian score, and predicted that there would be an idol tilted from its pedestal and that local pride would have a fall when the Castle Square Com- the wife has simply thought y of herself and her love for her hus- and hasn’t stopped to consider that an’s love is of man’s life, a thing apart, ile to woman ‘tis her whole existence.” Well, of course, read contemporapeous sole delight is t stenographer briefly situation to the wife but observant up the whole this wise: It seemed to me that you mussed up his r when he wanted ig to be smooth and oothed it down when he wanted it to be that have been sent to tan Island. ou’ve seen the same sort many a time. | hengrin’’ Monday night. two great reasons why the persons on the stage were so Tine Chambers has given epizgramatic comedy, with an of opportunities. ‘The second that every member Drew’s company is an actor. You write a are * dozen In the season; } ’ ; that Mr. dressed, an indance which factory result. Even Mr. been those in doesn’t have a time. a good His own leave New York for seasons at about establishing should even be able to stay (Louis, ever 80 better. that cost see and are no He did just exactly what you want-]| added interest in the and expected him to do. Miss Isabelle ing as the wife was full of tears: -She med to have an endless source to draw m—but what woman has not—and the y of her features was something to I was not at all surprised to see her her point whenever she really set Miss Ida Conquest was the ste- They may have that kind in We don’t have them over here. r wives will never find any of our ste- kissing our photographs be- ise they feel sorry for us. Arthur Bryan of the layman ing markable for the first just to the stenographer, who accepts prime one to rule her, the audience. his same audience, by that Mr. Drew should Drew had too 2’ od sense. the Olympic all the week predict that ‘the will resist was a Mr. Lind’s Turamund orite with the way, Iinsist-]| seenes with Miss Link make a speech. He will be and it’s safe any similar He doesn't pro- tyranny of ap- ture from the Elsas th to be ruied by the wigs. But etite and best of all s it was first announced that the chorus, as I sald e Wagner's ‘“‘Lohengrin,’’ before it closed season in this city, there were many the shrine of the that the capa- grin’’ greatest, Successes. ust composer—who said shivered with nervousness when was announced and whose predictions had adverse ratio to the result. capitulated gracefully and immediately set comparisons this home production and those other anes muc words which do not leav The dressing and setting were excellent and the chorus and orchestration both re- night's production Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Lind, Miss de Treville and Miss Link, both bv capacity and essayed carried the honors. has not been more acceptably cast than he was in the title role and if there has been any doubt as to his acting it was lost last ; ; Se night in bis interpretatian of an exacting the cynical friend who finaliy proposes ‘art that draws not alone upon his singing - upon his acting qua at deliciously and was most happy in it. before, > | pany found itself confranted with the crash- ing sonorousness of theme and. score. those things were the music lovers who had not whose go over in retrospect the things they had seen elsewhere or the things Louis with the stamp of approval of the town on Manhat- But all of this was upset and the reputation of the splendid organization up at Music Hall is not only sustained but its value enhanced by the production of ‘‘Lo- who said history and St. There Was a magnificent audience present. fact the largest first night audience of critical in many respects; and at all times interested in the story, the music and the principals, all of and whom contributed to those wha the h more money Then there in e much doubt. the Mr. lity. is by all odds were heartily preciated and applauded. Miss de Treville is such a radical depar- Seen here before that it is hard to reconcile her charming personality with the part, just as though Elsa demanded adiposity and blonde Miss de Treville ts graceful and her score The unusually gaod and there is a great deal of credit duc to the stage management. goes on record as another, if not the af the Castle Square | have been he sang was that could give was given to the ma- ties of an organizatian dainty an interpretation as xe Mikado,” were not equal Union persons were at the or more cursion to that Woo will Southwest. Homeseekers’ Excursion—About 500 Tuesday morning to go out on the homeseekers’ ex- Indications are homeseekers’ Station use these well so satis- had bill between to is an fact that the mean- ing of it all is carried into the understand- show -goer English parts Sheehan the best thing he has done In 8t. Louis and his ap- And so ‘‘Lohen- Heels | ne Of | O'SULLIVAN’S Health. O’Ssullivan’s Rubber Heels are health promoters because, being made of virgin rubber, they pre- vent the recoil of the body itn walk- ing. Heavy peo- ple who land on hard heels at every step save years of their life by their use. Say “O’Sullivans’ when ordering, as deal- ers are offered four cents premium to substitute poor imitations. Dealers everywhere attach them for § cents. A sample pair mailed by the makers to anyone who encounters substitutes for % cents. Send fer our booklet, O'SULLIVAN BROS., LOWELL, MASS, ee ~ te ee see ticketa on trains ) the outgoing evening. “Sunshine in Para The authors and Alley.” ten a new song entitled, Father.”’ which will he every copy of next Sunday’s Past-Dispateh. WOMAN CANDIDATE DEFEATED. Three Mén Elected to Bloomington Board of Education. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, A. Gerken, William ‘T. Hempstead of the Bloomington Board yesterday. Mrs. Kdward defeated. There was no political issue. a, . VIGOR OF Man May Possess It--Wear Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Every me %: f SEXUAL BEBILITY. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin. Ashiand, IIl., Dear Sir- About Fed. 8, 1908. three months since, I purchased one of your Belts and hare eased worn ft eince as per your instructions, and I must say that I am greatly p' ANDERSON. with it, as it has been of great benefit to me. ROBDRT It is unlUke all others. [t is stronger, more durable, and — satisfactory to wear than any other method of treat- ent. You feel its vitalizi}% warmth ‘és soon as it touches your beady. it it on when you age retiring, set the recu- lator just as you like the power, and it plumps a gentile Stream of electricky tnto your body, while you sleep. its touch is the touch of magnetiam. the essence of vital force. It soothes pain, quiets the nerves, and enlivens the blood. It makes all who use it stronger. ‘l would mot take $2,000 for my belt,” writes a grateful poe It is worth more than money when it brings t of any other make improved appliances mr YOUTH. Are you a weak man? Are you nervous, fretful, and gloomy? Is your asleep broken? Have you pains and aches fn different parts of your body? Is your back weak and pain- ful? Have you lost the vigor of youth? Are you Rheumatic and Gouty? Have you Varicocele? These are all the result of the waste of vital forra The gentile stream of Electricity from Dr. McLaughiin’s Blectrie Beit going into the nerves and w pos for hours every night soon replaces all the lost energy aml makes every organ perfect, ]t cures permanently In every cane. To the man whose vitality is exhausted and who finds himself, while etill young in years, a broken-down wreck of what he ought to be, the Dr. MdlLaughiin Eleotric Beit is full of encouragement. It ts the sur. ceas of the age in elevating the condition of men suffering frem a loss of vitality. It is worn while you sleep For six or eight hours every night it pours a steady atream of electricity into the herve center, saturating and gans with its iife. ath. it comes the vien, the energy, the fire fect physical and mental action.» It the health and happiness of al) men. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. of per- renews CALL AND TEST IT TO-DAY—FREE! for weak men. DR. M. E « 4 Call or address McLAUGHLIN, 704 Olive, Cer. : LOUK, aa: Republic Bldg. ry Otiice Hours: Se. m. to &:s0p mm. Suadaye, i on | x Tuesday composers of this and many other very popular songs have writ- “Just a Word for given free with April 3.—Willfam and Willlam K. Bracken were elected members of Education R. Morgan was
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Sr eee we a ll ie oe i +?" Cc TUESDAY—ST. K) ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 38, 1906. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Isete, in St. Louis and Suburbs.............. bees ey OD wg ER ccccccccecnss hn db oes see. T we Cents seebdbede bbecccccekboon Ce anee lay Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louls......... nacvees Five Conts ivered “A Cartier St. Louls and Suburbs. Week Day and Sunday, per week Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Pestage prepaid in United States, Canada and Mexico. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ly and Sunday, 1 year $6 Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside liy and Sunday, 6 months f Louis: . Genrer WOOK .occccctoss eres Fe 2 00 Per Month , 66 Cents ceeee- 45 Comte and Sunday, 1 month ay. 1 y. a ee eee Busday, 3 months.... eeereee empeee 2¢ 40 to 50 Pages.. Double the Above TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell, tt Pi Janeth oghdéuoete ccc ce Main 664 aed 665 torial Rooms........ hk ép0nndve «++»+Mein 19380 Sika. he een nace kal oo da Main 666 Main i027 Pinioed. A 646 and A 648 A 647 lation Department sWee Eatered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Secend-Clasa Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Latter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Leute. 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 The Rookery, Ohleago. Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Bullding, New York. BWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF .1S9°oQ... January .......93,755 | July .. ........105,933 February .. 95,597 | August .......109,055 March .. 103,038 | September...113,491 April .....-... 109,809 | October 121,761 May .«...«...-.. 111,903 | November... 130,193 June ...........109,016 | December ...142,165 January, 1900.......142,344 February, 1900......152,565 March, 1900 ...........161,I12 April 1, 1900..........162,305 The Pest-Dispatch will t all advwer- i tising with vy distinct salt aeedieivonst guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid cir- culation, Sunday or daily, in the City ef St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other More - the Republicans at Philadelphia will be ‘‘queerec”” by the advent of a man with a pleasant: countenance, big teeth and turbulent disposition. To make matters worse, Taurus is going to join in the mix-up, which, it seems, is going to be a regular bull fight. What chance has an amiable man like Mr. McKinley, if he has to con- tend against iktoosevelt, bulls and ghosts? * aie — The autocarette, or street car that requires no track, is soon to be running in Washington and carrying passengers at street car rates. The autocarette passenger will not be de- layed by the wagon that always getting on street car tracks, and he can be hawed around a breakdown. In cities having good streets the autocarette ought to be a great success. is It is a strange American condition that necessitates the resignation of Assistant Secretary Davis because of his sym- pathy with the struggling republics of South Africa. Does any one longer doubt that we are under the most unameri- can of all American Administrations? A heavy vote was cast by the women of Cleveland yester- day in the municipal election. Feminine influence in politics has been very good wherever it ig felt. But it is not yet proven that women will exercise the right of suffrage any more diligently than men. > — imploring trade, support, we must determine which Knows the Porto Rican situation—the people of the, island or the politiciang in Wash- ington. = -_ re eS The Beechers do not decline in originality. The old gen- tleman of the name who has just taken a wife at 80 years of age recalls the o'd saying that the population of the United States was made up of saints, sinners and the Beecher family. a The duty on a recént single importation of wool from Ire- Jand to this country was $11,925.12. With the war stamps and the exorbitant tariff taxes the Treasury ought to flowing all the year round. i> a> — a be The occupants of the stolen seats in Congress are not likely | ©"!y) to have scruples about carrying out any policy the Adminis- tration may have = — ™ ~~ —- Webster Davis should have returned a few weeks earlicr. There is @ great deal to say about the war in South Africa. —————— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Dutch farmers have taught the bluest blood of England to sprint. No wonder Mr. Bull is red in the face. The famous Amerléan competition in the Post-Dispatch re- veals the fact that a good many great men are women. Uncle Joe Wheeler says that Aguinaldo is not a patriot. How does Uncle Joe know? He did not capture the Filipino | sprinter. He has never 60 much as seen him? The spectacle of Uncle Samuel subsidizing the Standard Oil Trust will draw tears from the angels if they have not already wept themselves dry over American monopoly. The regiment of which the Prince of Wales is Colonel goes to the war under its Ldeutenant-Colonel. In denying him- self the glories of war Albert Edward may be preserving an Emperor for the British people. There is not much comfort for bald men in the case of Mr. Robbins of Maine, who is 10¢ years old and has grown a new crop of dark hair. It seems that Mr. Robbins’ gray hair mere- ly fell out to rmake room for the new crop. A Chicago barber looks so much like Mr. Hanna that he ig called Mr. Hanna's double. It is fortunate that we have only the appearance of two Hannas. Providence has not been so unkind as to duplicate the present head of the United States Government. | Améstrologer preéicts that Gov. Roosevelt will be the Re- publican nominee for President, or, at least, he says that the will have prominent teeth Perhaps it is a tip i to make up the second! violin. : us for free | ee beoenes SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. Lady Winifred Crosby has, when young, loved Jasper Wain, a farmer's son. Her father objects to the match, shuts ber in @ convent and ruins Wain, who goes to Australia. Years afterwards, when the story opens, Lady Winifred, who is reckiess and addicted to gambling, is sold out by her chief crediter, who is supposed to be Michael Wain, Jasper’s brother, the wronged lover hav ng been butchered by savages in Australia. Lady Winifred -has a pretty young ward named Dora Wood berry. This girl set@ about making money to aid Lady Winifred, who has failed in an at- fempt to start a fashionable dressmaking estab- lishment Dora is in love with a young clergyman named Thorold, but Lord Burford, a wealthy roue, ig trying to gupplant Thorold in Dora's affections. Lady Winifred, in a moment of despair, had raised $10,000 on Dora's life, the policy being held by a inoney lender named Kloditz, who is scheming to ealize on it. The money has been lost eain- ing Dora had sat for a portrait to Gillespie, un artist who is heavily indebted to Burford. Only he head of the picture is finished. At Gillespie's studio Burford meets Maud St. Trevor, a music hall singer, who has a breach of promise suit against him. Sbe entraps him into dancing with her before a blograph machine, in his peer’s robes, the dance ending in a mutual kiss. Afterwards Burford, whom Dora has refused, induces Gil.espie to finish Dora's picturé as a wood nymph ip ordet to revenge himself npon her. The picture creates a sensation, but Lady Win!fred destroys it and anpounces that Dora is her daughter. Dora tries to make money by selling water colors. ' CHAPTER IV. Dora’s Sacrifice. R. LEOPOLD KOLDITZ, dropped business. lender, was in had humor, “I’m bankrupt, that’s what I so to Basil Gillespie, into the money lender's groaned Kolditz, ‘I’m on the very verge of ruin.” “Speculating?’’ “Yes. Promoting companies, plunging on Exchange—bull at the wrong t-.me—bear at the wrong time—playing some wolfe of a broken’’—— “Sort of composite menagerie, in fact?’’ “Yes. A donkey oftenest of all. If I was a menagerie peop:e would pay to come and see me. Now when they come and see me it’s I that have to do the paying. 1 wish I'd stuck to simp-e, regu ar business here in my office. That's where true con- tentment comes in. Like Longfellow’s ‘Vil- ‘age Blacksmith.’ ”’ “| remember “Something accomplished, in He said who had office on am,” lamb for some one done.” fin- money r ‘“‘H'ias earned a night with the boys,”’ ished Kolditz. >~o you.” the biograph pictures st you.”’ me. Coming here the . then. me me? bores Why did you send for What do you want?” “I want to ask you if you'll pay £2000 for the love tetters you wrote me. If 6o, I'll drop the suit.” ° “TI won't pay you a penny. Those letters are all the evidence you have against me. My lawyer says they're no good unless sup- ported by other evidence.” “Well, look at the biograph, then. enough evidence for you?” On the blank sheet were blazoned words: “INTPRESTING EVIDENCE THE ST. TREVOR-BURFORD CASE. “What's that?” gasped Burford. “Look!” laughed Maude “* said the pretty picture would interest you, Bertie.” As she spoke an exact reproduction of the studio dance, performed by Burford and Miss Sit. Trevor, appeared on the Is that these | sheet, “My only security was the insurance on) ' Dora Woodberry’s life. And she’s so young. Now. unless gomething happened to her— some accident—some''—— “TI don't understand you,’ ‘Mr. Kolditz.” “How would you like to keep the money you fleeced Lady Winifred out of, and earn £5000 besides?” “Rut how?" “Easy enough. I think your health de- mands that vou go abroad somewhare. Now, Switzerland is a pretty country— cheap living—lots of ecenery a “It would suit me perfectly. “And you'd be happy there with some nice pleasant companion? Dora Wood- berry. for inatance?’ eo ury? Please explain. I Sg ge yA Switzerland within the next three days, 7 & want you to take ora Woodberry with you. PT how wexhd that help u get dDack your £10,000. Dora would etill alive.” “Would she? wet that’s my business.” ssible. won't! won't! ere. Mra. Arvillel" thundered “I'm in a corner. And when i'm I fignt. If I go under it.won't alone. A’ll ou with me. I have information that will send you to prison | and kno that ht will. Now , “It's-it'e an outrage! It's horrthle? Stop it! Shut it off. 1 say! squealed Burford. e dance ended with the representation of Rurford'’s kiss The audience on the other side street howled with delight. me, oC ae Burford, dumb with horror, rushed madly from the place “Where's that new star of Maude?” asked the manager, as the went up. “She'll be here in a minute. Go front and announce her. Remember, the name is oe Woodberry. Give her a good send. off. “Ah! here you are!” went on Maude, as pee — on the ota ee. “My. Mut you OOK stunning! You'll ofin d the house.” S . ae gs “Dora was pale and nervous, but happy in the thought of earning so much money for the mother she loved. She was dressed, at Maude’é advice, in a pages euit of blue veivet. The doublet and short cloak brought out the exquisite éymmetry of her shoulders and chest, whiije her lower limes were encased fn tights. Innocent of the world’s ways, Dora had ne D> tag of the impropriety of such a cos- ht?’ asked Xe: tr ous, Not yours, lighte . a of | her } lll have | ? Burford. the } the | proscentum arch; the curtain went up and = of a rushing express | The | whispered | & , ' Fe wa we lil A NEW LONDON BLOUSE. We \; A This pretty blouse, that comes from Lon- don, is of pale gray chiffon, partiy tucked and partly having an applied design of eil- ver sequins; small silver buttons; black velvet at waist; revers, etc., outlined white and black satin. ‘ NO DREARY WAIT FOR HER. “Of coursey he said, ‘I don't believe a man has the right to hee and kiss a girl at wil just because they happen to be en- gaged.,”’ She was At last she spoke. “Alfred,’’ she sa'd, “I have changed my mind, I do not believe in long cngago ments, Let us not wait until next fall. How will a week from Thursday suit you?’ VERY CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. Curiously enough, an ass doesn’t make a lion of himself a wearing a lion’s skin, but a lion makes an ass of himself wearing an ass’ skin.—Detroit Journal. ' WHY TOIL OBSCURELY? silent for a while He tolled for years with all his might To win the bubble fame— Week in, week out, and day and night— But only faf.ure came! One day he took some pills and then He highly praised the same; He'll never be obscure again— The whole world knows his name, AT OUR BOARDING HOUSE. ® re She kneels in church these Lenten days, And, oh, ‘ ow fervid’y she prays! sh “I bow In sackcloth and in ashes—— (Say, shall my Easter gown have sashes?) “My soul bas many sins upen it-——”" hall there be violets on my Bonnet?) “Alas, all worldy things & loves—" (1 think I shall wear dressed kid gloves). “In vain pursults I spend life's hou | ; ih “Of ail the smelts I ever smelt I never a smelt that smelt as that smelt (Wil To I wonder, send me Sowers?) a seek oO recious peare—" faith the wth chac vile girl? One af the most curious plants in = wor'd is what ‘s called the tooth-bru yiant of Jamaica. It is a &pecies of creeper and has nothing particularly striking its appearance. a suitable length and frayin By cutting pieces of it te the ends the natives convert it into a tooth-brush; and &@ tooth powder to accompany the use of the brush is also prepared by pulverizing the dead stems. FLOWING SKIRTS ARE COMING If men. Polish up your street car manners, gentie- Women are going to take the reefs out of their skirts, and when flowing drap- eries are substituted for “eel-skin ments, two men will have to come to the rug. feet to give one woman a seat. GOOD AT FIGURES. Bee ‘Look, Freddy, look at that poor, dear little doggie that's only got three legs!” ‘That’s nothing. I've only got two!’ A NURSERY NOVELTY. Among nursery novelties a white flannel blanket is the correct thing for a crawting It must have a border to appeal to the heart of the baby. Odd figures, animals, any sort of attractive picture mey be worked into this border to keep the in ts busy and contented, | LONGEVITY OF BRAIN-WORKERS. | Statistics have been published to show that brain-workers are ong lived. Five red eminent men and women of the present century were taken, and their dura- tion of life gives an average of 6 years 8 months. THE GROWN-UP CURFEW. “Well, what did your civic PHILOSOPHERS ALL THE RAGE. Now Ethel, Maud and Fannie And Hazel, Clare and Kate, Of whom a few are married, And some without a mate, Gaze on the millin.-y Displays with hearts elate. They pause before the windows Wherein are pink and red And pale, subdued magenta And hues of gold and lead And whatsoever color May deck a damsel’s head, They praise the latest fashions Just over from Paltiree, The pattern ‘hat, the sailor, The toque, and mercy me! They rave about “confections” From far across the sea. “Oh, ien’t that a beauty?” And “Isn't that one sweet?’ They cry aloud, enraptured, Whene’er they chance to meet, Disturbing all the passers Along the crowded street. O Ethel, Maud and Fannie! O Hazel, Kate and Clare! Though you are all enchanting And heavenly bright and fair, I'm glad that I don’t have to Buy all the “iids” you wear! There are few things more extreme than truth. Stinginess !s cruelty. A miser should not squeeze the eagle on a dollar untll he stops its circulation. ee ned A truest is an organization that graaps Oj-portunity by the forelock, and leaves her bald. ‘small talk. ; : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everyhly who has « somplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, tafor- mation to give or a subject of general interest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employments cannot be given place in this columa.) Noisy Concert Goers, To the Editor of, the Post-Dispatch. Please say a word in your columng te those people who attend the Kunkel con- certs for the sake of gossip, laughing and Can't you induce them to stay away or behave themselves, so as not te rob lovers of music of their enjoyment? Children who can't be kept quiet durit the performance should be left at home an conversations should be restricted to the time between the numbers on the pro- gramme: REGULAR PATRO St. Louis. : Bred for Brutal Slaughter. To the Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing the various protests agaimet couralng, I wieh to express my sympathy with any movement against that disgusting practice. There is a great difference between the . rabbit drives of California ana Colesase and the rabbit coursing in this clay. Bhich is a parailel to trap shooting with pigeons for targets. In the first case, the little c menace valuable crops, in ce eS stance living animals are ra a the purpose of being mercilessly tor and filled for edification and moral debase- ment of thoughtless man. St. Louls. STUDENT HUMANS. Discoverers of Anesthetics, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. During the Temple of Fame contest just closed no published letter mentioned those two Immortal American dentists to whose experiments and discoveries is due the now universal use of anesthetics in surgery. In December, 184, Dr. Wei or Hartt Conn., began advocat the employment nitrous oxide gas. In ptember, 1446, Dr Morton of Boston, Mase. anesthetic proper x lila discovery became known in England in December of that year, and ether Was @ once adopted in actice by the cel surgeon, Liston. In November, 1847, James Y. Simpson, at Edinbur h. folio suggestions by Chemist Waid of df pool, introduced the use of chloroform. ie admitted that anesthetics of crude ineffective character were uthiged by ancients in a desultory way. But, not standing references by Pliny and the usual arregating claims by the C ene, to. two Americans is due the work's grat: for the inestimabdie boon how preserving iife and assuaging pale for al’ humanit ; AM BPWING LO go00C Kennerly avenue, St. yee. staid ' nicidbiliakidiimeneaa I told you to go, where to stand, what ges- tures to make and all that. ‘here! he orchestra is playing your music, now. Go on. Good luck to you!” The curtain rose and -Dora, fighting back her dread, ran lightly on the sta bowed, emiled to the audience and began the open- | ing bars of her song. Veneene ber pore ehe — at ease, her fresh, pure young vVvic ° ing owently: h the tobacco laden at- mosphere. ‘At the end of the refrain the audience a ge the alr and sung over the chorus wit r. ene. wee Gietiestly ohestias hit. eral ns came into the empty box y J Pr oe 4-2 . +P wm wey ‘i a ae wr aa, oct Bec gerhae eng RAL Ms : eacttert Gnesi ingled yelp and Ghe sat down, looked with a pussied preasion at the solitary figure on the then reee and leaned far over the bog, eyes wide with agonised amazement. , At the eame instant Dora chanced to jeok up. Mother and daughter saw and recognised each - The rl read in that 0 othe | d brief . Inotbere horrified eyes. The music stopped short as Lady ea a, s? . a red * eg owt » ta ae een : PI ‘ Staer es] . ‘ .4 # teat 5
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7 a rf Phe ‘9 Lj *» ‘ z ; - y ; ‘will not give O! ng with them. Me- Govern aiways carri = rer written on Ee pees as per and s stu into one shoe. arty token of them with eaid Mr. Housman, ——_—- THEY PROMISE GREAT THINGS FOR ST. LOUIS BENCH SHOW. THE LIST THE BEST ON RECORD. John S. Bratton of East St. Louis Has Entered His Full Kennel of Fox Hounds. The entires to the coming St. Louls Dog Show, to be held under the auspices of the St. Louis Kenne)] Club, at the new West End Coliseum, Thirty-third and Olive, on April 18, 19 and 21, closed at midnight last night. Supt. George W. Cleyton this morning stated that he was more than “/hignhiy Dleased with the magntficent showing thus far made in the entries, especially in all the local classes, and that not only has the number of local entries exceeded in numeri- cal strength those of any previous year, but he is very highly gratified to see the gen- eral quality of high class pedigreed dogs that will be henched at the show this year. This splendid showing not only embraces non-sparting dogs but the representation in the sporting classes of pointers, setters and other leading exponents will be a rev- elation to the public who will see some grand specimens exhibited. ‘The ladies,’’ said Mr. Clayton, and en- thusiastically referring to the large list of entries, ‘‘are taking great interest in the show this year. They are putting in all their little pets among the toy dog classes, and there will be same realy oeautilus specimens and a great many more (than anybody has any idea of will be shown this year “The mail this morning has brovght us in a grand lot of entries from outside cities, embracing all the leading cities of the North, Bast, South and for a consi lerable distance W est, and we will nave as fine a bunch of canine celebreties as it has ever been the pleagure of St. Louis lovers of high~.ass dogs to witness.’ Mr. Clayton's desk this morning was piled high with mail entries, coming from all parts of the country, and his corps of as- sistants were busily eng@ged ail day in class fying the diff erent entries made. “Why, look here,’ said Mr. Clayton, en- thusiastically, ‘‘see this magnifi ent list that came from your noted all-round sportsman, dog owner, breeder and great enthusiast on horses, Mr. John 8S. Brattan of Easi St. . He has entered his grand kennel of American-English-bred fox hounds, making one of the most formidabie packs ever seen anywhere. They are Mr. Brattan’s Wood- bine Hunt Club, in which a great many prominent St. Loulsans are intersted.” Mr. Joseph Traumiller, the weil-known manager of the Excelsior Brewery, wil have his fine pack of beagle hounds, prize winners at last year’s dog show, in this year's show. Mr. Traumil.er was one of the most enthusiastic lovers of the high- classtype of dogs in St. Louls, and he has spared neither pains nor expense to get to- gether as fine a kennel of beag!es as there is in this country. Mr. Ediwin Lemp of Lemp’s Brewery has entered his fine cocker epaniels. These are hut a few of the very many entries made this year, and they indicate that the Fourth Annual Dog Show of the St. Louis Kennel Club will be a rousing success in every re- spect. _—- ee —--- LOU HOUSMAN IN TOWN. Chicago’s Former Sporting Authority Stops Over Here. Lou Housman, who has in charge the boxing matches at Tattersalla in Chicago and who is perhaps the best known writer of sport representing the Lake City, was in St. Louis on Tuesday morning. Mr. Housman came direct from Hot Springs with his wife and will leave Tues- day night for Chicago. “Things are booming at Hot Springs, this morning. ‘It has been a bad season there for the big gam- blers. L’Hommedieu, Pittsburg Phil and other plungers have lost fortunes, but many of the pikers have done weil. si hat story about Matt Hogan of Chi- cago winning $37,300 from Hughey Kane at faro in one night was gospel truth. “Yes. 1am going home to look after the Tattersall matches on Thursday night. Your man Noel will appear there then. He wanted a match with the Tipton Slasher and he got it. The Slasher is the hardest proposition of his weight I know of, out Noel wanted to meet him and there you are. “The Root-Ryan match; has been ar- ranged, but I have not accepted an Offer for it as yet. California offers the best inducements, Dut I don’t know whether to go out there or not.’’ Mr. Housman showed Jerry Hunt and the Post-Dispatch a schedule of the bus!i- nesa done at the McGovern-Santry match at Tattersalls. On that occasion nearly $15,000 was taken in. Mr. Housman bDe- lieves that the Root-Ryan match will be a better card than it. GOOD TIMES SOUTH LOUIS CELLA PROPHESIEFS A GREAT RACING SEASON. PLENTY OF MONEY IN SIGHT. The Little Rock Meeting of This Year Most Successful Ever Held There. Louis A. Cella, who had charge of the bet- ting ring at Little Rock, and his partner, Cap A. Tilles, arrived home Monday. ‘ “The Little Rock meeting,’’ said Mr. Ce}l- la, ‘‘was the most accessful ever held there. © “But as far as that goes, this will be by long odds the best racing season the West and South have eves known. “The indications all around justify me in making this assertion. “Never since I have been booking at the Southern cotrses have I found money so plentiful as this year. ““At New Orleans there was never a lack of money and at Little Rock we handled more money in one day this year than on any two days of last. “The betting ring is the best barometer that I know of in so far as giving you a line on general business o} the country is concerned. When times are good, money in the ring is plenty. When they are bad, the ring is the first to feel it. So, judging Dy ine Dusiness in the ring at New Or.eans and Little Rock this year, times were never better in the South and the racing season there promises to be the best on recora. “After a busy season at New Orleans @nd Littie Neck, 1 don’t fee. mucn uke going to Memphis, but our firm will puf on two or three books there and Kid Rogers Will hand.e the mwney in one of them.’ A good story is told on Mr. Cella in con- nection with the New Orleans meeting. A younger brother of his went there to book and Jost $8000 right off the reel. Mr. Ceila went down to New Orleans and startea in to pul] his young brother out and the first day lost $00 more. This made $13,000 to the bad. Most men wou:id have gx.ven the jow up at this stage as a hard one, but Mr. Cella put on an additional book with Kid Rogers in charge and in less than a week the loss was made good and when the New Orleans meeting closed, the Cella combina- tion Was nearly $15,.W to the g Lady Callahan, the little bay mare who won s0 many races at the Fair Grounds iast season, and who has been at New Or- leans a.) w enter, is expected in St. ‘Louis this morning from the Crescent City. With her will come many other horses from the Crescent City. Imp, the famous mare, carrying 132 pounds, Was beaten at Bennings on Monday, the opening day of the Bastern racing season. Boney Boy, the great son of Blitzen, the iron horse, and (‘harentees, both took her measure, Boney Boy won the race a length in front of Charentras, who was the same distance in front of Imp. Bullm..n, who rode Brisk, interfered with Imp all the way down the stretch, and was suspenjed three days for his action. No less than 321 pen- —_ rs drew in at Bennings on the opening ay. The fourth race at t Oakland Tuesday isa free handicap at one mile and a sixteenth. The entries are: Scotch Plaid ........ ae ee Bathos .... . -»». 92 Imperious .. ¥2 .106 ao The fourth race at Bennings Tuesday is a dash of six furlongs, and the entries are: First Whip Candia Grandeur 101 Balkan Bannockburn, Fly -By- Night, Nance O'Neil, Winyah and Sarner of the Barney Sc hreiber Stable arrived at the Fair Grounds Monday morning from San Francisco. Next Thursday the Memphis race meeting wil open and the Montgomery Handicep, which ie the central attraction on the open- ing day, will undoubted.y have the large st fled that has éver gone to the post in this event, and the trainers of the following horses actually believe right now that they will send either one of them or an entry to the post... The list includes: Streamer 118 Ed Tipton fe 106 Capron ° Jolly Re 108 @mAlice Turner Greatland 108 " Alpen Duke of Baden .....108 Belle of Memphis.. Qherry Leaf Florizar The Roman , St. Simonian Harry Nutter Cambrian Marcus Cartwright of Nashville and C. A. Tilies of St. Louis, ‘both well known book- makers, pick John W. Schorr’s entry and Cambrian as the probable favorites, but even as good as 3 to 1 can be had against the first choices, and from a betting stand- point the race is already an assured suc- ceus. T. Burns will ride the pick of the Schorr pair; Vitatoe, Duke of Baden; Bo- land, Jolly Roger; Knapp, Greatland. It is ieee peareearwaaaaac a Smoke our Clear Havauu Extraordinary Wednesday Bargains from our GREAT EASTER SALE Not a department that hasn’t exceptional values to offer! Come and profit by them! Ball Paper. Special efferings ter Wednesday—ALL DAY. 4 = Pa fet he Ang VP a Choice of all our finest quality gilt papers in new awe and rich, bright colorings—at, per roll. ..... All for tomer - comprisin 10 rolls of Wall Paper. 6 rolls Ceiling Paper. 18 yards of 9-inch Border. One room wall _— outfit—only one outfit to a cus- ————— a = ~25C ——_ ee oe4®? lge@oreecs. On Sale from 8 to JO a. m. Gingham —2 cases fine Zephyr Gingham—the 12%c quality— 5 Wednesday from 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard..... Cc Foulard—32-inch Fancy Printed Foulards in neat little stripes—black and blue, black and red, black and yellow, in Basement from 8 to 10, per yard.. Swiss—Genuine St. Gall Dotted Swiss—white, with embroidered hie or colored dots—also black, with various sizes . a eaneedilie sins "19 fully 50c—choice, in Basement, from 8 to 10, C good fleece-lined silane gion Wr rappers—regu- 39C pee Drawers—Of good quality muslin, with 3 aie pone pane and draw strings—would be pele value at 25c—from 8 to bse on 42) second floor, per pair. rr 2C Ladies’ Waists — Of aed waite in light or dark ee yee in this season’s pretty styles—worth fully 59c—from 8 to 10, 25 on second floor, each C Buttons— Pure White Pearl Buttons in staple sizes, mounted on silver cards and usually sold at ae from 8 to 10, 2! DOF GOTOM. . «cnc cn ve ctebce cue teatenbindn 2€ Laces— &() yards of heavy Teschea and Medici Laces ian Insertions, up to 4% inches wide and worth up to 10c—in basement, 4 from 8 to 10, per yard Cc Drapery— 36-inch Fancy Drapery Swiss in new designs and pretty color- ings, suitable for curtains, bedspreads, etc.—will launder perfectly and is worth at least 1ic—from 8 to 10, on third floor, Sc with high 10c silk elastic at beck and in 122¢ American Beauty Roses— Bunch large American Beauty Roses, with foliage; worth 15c; from 8 to 10 o’clock.... Wrappers— Ladies’ oo price $1.00—-Wednesday from 8 to 10, in Basement, Ladies’ Vests— Jersey ribbed and Swiss ribbed Cotton ‘Vests, neck and short sleeves, or low neck and wing sleeves—regular price 28c—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, at Neckwear— Men’s All-Silk Band Bows, with new seasonable colors— regular 25c qualities— choice from 8 tu 10 at Castile Soap— 700 bars of Green or White Pure Castile Soap, - each bar weighing 3 |bs., babagerinye from 8 to 10, per bar Boys’ W aists — French Percale Shirt Waists, in new spring patterns, with pleated front and back and a Byron collar; sold regu- larly at 36c; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on 3d floor, each Lace Curtains — 200 Odd Nottingham and Scotch Lace Gurtains of full width and length, in pretty patterns, with overlocked stitch edges, worth up to $2.00 a pair; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, 25 on 3d floor, each. werrrrryTT ee eee Cc Men’s Shirts—Laundered Negligee Shirts, in choice patterns, with collars attached or defached—an odd lot—formerly sold up to _ 20c choice from 8 to 10, at. dainty figures, in pretty shades of Sitks — 24-inch India Silk, in small, blue, pink, lavender, reseda, cadet, old rose, heliotrope, turquoise, cream and white; worth fully 75c; choice from 8 to 10, per yard.... skews Skirt Patterns — Consisting of 4% yards 38-inch Silk-finished Black Brilliantine, really worth $2.25; Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per pattern. (AS AS) AS a AS AA A a A A AS On Sale from JO to J2 a. m. Calico— Best 32-inch German Blue 124%c—Wednesday from 10 to 12 Mustin — Two cases its value-—here in Wednesday, per yardi....... Cheviot— Genuine Oxford Cheviot, of fine quality, with colored aint stripes, actually worth a gh 10 to 12, in basement—per yard............ Shirting— Fine imported Flannel Shirting—new spring goods, in .pretty stripes—worth up to 40c—in basement from 10 to 12, BOF yar. «ccéictingaa Garden Trowels— Good, large\ ones, on fourth floor, each.. Cush’on Tops— 24 inches square, made of satin-finished art ticking or heavy damaged, but the trimmings are perfect; etna price for these is 25c—on third floor, from 10 to 12, each............ Pocket Books— An odd lot of Pocket Books and Card Case Combinations, different i 2, choice at. Curtain Poles— Made of wood, with brass trimmings. damaged, but the trimmings are perfect, regular price for ~ is 2oc—on third floor, from 10 to 12, each.. Fancy | inens— Irish Point Scarfs and Squares, Hemmed Scarfs and Fancy Tinted Fringed Squares, 24x24 inches; also Collar and Cuff Bags made of art cloth, and other odd pieces which formerly sold up to 29c—choice on main floor, from 10 to 12, at. all-wool Tricots, in all the sicipiillle pores also Lock Books in man Wednesday, from 10 to Dress Goods— Double width. the kind usually sold at 49c—from 10 to 12 in basement, per yard Children’s Skirts—Umbreila Skirts, of hen cambric, with deep hemstitched ruffle, worth from 39c to 49c—choice of all sizes, Wednesday, from 10 to 12, at Taffeta ine—100 pieces of beautifully corded Taffetaline, in all colors, suit- able for waists, yoke? or sleeves, and actually worth up to Bhs. Wednesday, from 10 to 12, on main floor—per yard. Black or Tan Oxfords and one- strap ‘Sandals. ese are samples, ranging from 2% to 3% and really worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 we close them out at, per pair. Oxfords — Ladies’ turned and McKay sewn. —Wednesday, from 10 to 12, Boys’ Suits— Attractive little Vestee Suits for little boys from 3 to 8 years made of navy blue asbeth cloth and strikingly trimmed; would be good o—W — from 10 to 12, value at $2.25 per suit. Trimmed Turbans— Made of he new p! leated chiffon, very nobby and worth $5.00— 50 on sale from 10 to 12 o'clock at. Ladies’ Jackets—New spring-weight. Sackets of all wool tan-colored covert cloth—in .six-button box-coat style, nicely lined—sizes from #2 to 44— regular $4.00 Jackets— Wednesday, from 10 to 12, each. ee ee —_ eee - eo ees FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD. RSENS SAN ol ly: rah . > ¥. — * = . - Manufactured of the Finest Ha vana Tobacco—Only Union Label. Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grede be Cigar. sheen eee s oenmnshen Biest Bro., distributers. ¥ Le . eo I er ARI co ae Loule delegation to the Memp! his | an organization to fight the reserve rule. | It is asserted that eeveral players on the. Chicago teamr have been approached, and | ville, bits The Maddenvilles defeated the. St. by the ecore of 9 Nationals Sunday, hear from al)! first the to dress The Nashville Blues have organized for the season and would like to hear from al! teams in the 18 and 14-year-old class. Adams ¢c, J. 2h. W. Smith Belt avenue. Catcher MeManus and Pitcher Marphy would like to joint some good Sports, the Reds Geisel Manufacturing Co., The De Hodiamonts have organized for the season a The Little Diamonds are organ zed for the reason 2 with James Duignan 3b, Ceo oway «, Schmitter p, J. Ketley cf, J. Wi ods Tr The Victor Reds de ‘feated the Me ‘Natr score of 15 to 4. of the Victor Reds. 14-year-old class), street. The O. K. games with all clubs Staunton, preferred. Broadway. | witn J. Bennett c, J. Vismanh p, J. | Walsh 2b, F. Tuttle as, L: Simpson &b. Abe: ‘hart They would like ot hear from all teams or 18-year-old claas. With the Amateurs. Felph 1b, James Jake n the James Heggman ss. James O ‘Brien ib, L. — 2b, | Simpson, 2520 St. Louis avenue. William Nealy Dexter “and would like to sign with some good team shortstop and pitcher, the Maddenville Reds. Gill Brothers, Pagies, ferred Call or address Wa. Chestnut street. - Reds by a It was done by the crack playing Address ali challenges (in the to Maurice Hartman, 2012 Lainl Baseball Club wot ld like to —-> in or out of the city, adden- De Soto or Hili iN... Rab- | « Link, 4130 No } McHugh p, Gookey 1b, Casey 2), Duffy: 3b, Trenton, Derby ss, L. Addresa Henry class.They claim the championship of the 11- class, Address all chalie: uges to James | 4011 St. Ferdinand street. They would | play the Farrels. Anns Sunday The Maddenvilles pli ay They would like For games ad- Mo. to { like April & -class teams. Madden, Maddenville, John ls. ertered the fleld, they had last season, 20 games played. They in line this year and wil dry goods store teams after April 8: manager, Reith! p, Murphy e¢, Connors 1b, 2b. MeGrath 3b, Blevin ss, Sebold cf; Foster Ralthasur rf; substitutes, Weit, Lenten, Bodley. with practically the same the foll The line up is as follows: J. aN 1e following O'Neill p, H. Thompson 1b, L. Sehbriever . Harris ss, H. Knanu rf, F. x Thompson, 152¥ W. H. Duffy 3b ; if. Address games to H. team as pitcher and catcher, Brothers, Dexters, Maddenville preferred. Address J. Murphy, Second and Olark avenue. would like to bear from all gf would like to arrange a game th Leafs for Sunday, April All gumes address F. Eichholz, street. Gill or Pagies the J. . Sim if, T. More ef, yi Ry P es 17 Address all challenges to A. Lawrence Kinsella as yport.4, Monarchs of Abbotts DTrs- Nealy Dexter, 2000 The Honey Grove Kids have organized with Smith Me- Roach rf, Flynn ef, Schulze if They would like to hear from all teams in the 1l-year-old ear-old cHugh, to The Penny & Gentles Baseball Club have again team when they won 17 out of tealn be ready for all retail Ogden Bradley Lewis, The Arctics have organized for the season and teams. They Clover ’ teams wantir 3311 North Nineteent Te a ee ee ae — _— = DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT On 30 Days Trial My famous Electric Belt, 190 Model, given on 30 days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN strong by overcoming the effects of outhful errors. Special suspensory tachment. Belt worn by both men and women for rheumatism, lame back, nervousness, etc. All epplying ba covered, preventing any burning. pee to-day or drop dl st my office for free consultation. one knows fhe Dr. Sanden Elec lt bo Be the t in the World. ae A = tutes. Cure yourself me ward. Write or call to-day DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N, Broadway, St. Louis, Me. (Mermed & Jescard Bidz.) OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6 Pp M. SUNDAY, 10-1. WED. AND SAT. UNTIL © P) &. Pee a i Da natu ea cae — | STOCK—Ofice of the | the city o’ |e tam Re NL AF Br Tos AMUSEMENTS. Calico—sold seometans y at 2, in basement, at. yard-wide green-ticket Lonsdale Muslin—you know our basement from 10 to 12 strongly made, and usually sold at 6e—W seasoned from 10 to 12, SB (a nk Cs Ck BC Ck (nk ei Ck ( ( 62C Oc wood handles, 3C with 10c worth fully 25c; Oc The poles are a bit ‘10c 10c saci 25c 39C hand- in small sizes only, 50¢ iE cocuucsiaieeaniadinieamenamenontcon-senios $1.50 arvit Tuscan braid, trimmed with $1.98 *eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $2.48 Aa aa a AMUSEMENTS, OONTINUOUS VAUDBVILILDP. The Four Cohans, Rossow Midgeta, 8 Merkel Sisters, Yorke & Ethel Levey, a = Fred Niblo, T The RBurtona, Clarence La Mothe, May Douglass, Z MeNabb & Sassaria, The Kinodrome. 1%e—-2% --— 20. Orchestra Chairs (Reserved), Sc. TARR THE GREAT! Acknowledged by the Denzal Pro- fession to be the Greatest Painless Dentist in the Worid. Free! Free! In erder to introduce our new painless meth- ods we will extract tecth free of charge, without pala, dail until April 15th. We wish to prove what we advertise is trne. Come and be convinced. All work guaranteed for ten years. i. Best Set of Teeth............... §3.00 22k Gold Crown .....se0-++-++ $3.00 Pure Gold Crowns..............75¢ up Silver Filings 104¢. eee ones ee — ' PLAIES DR. TARR’S NEW DENTIER CO. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust. Entranee, 623 Leeust St, |'DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES. Cures Goporrbea. Gleet, Unnatural Discharges is a few days. All Fulfe at Accept only Docuta. By mail $1.50. directions. Dick & Co., 133 Center st. st.. New a MEETING. ea mee 5 or Trunk Co. | NOTICE OF MEETING Car St. Leuls, 3... Mareb e 1900. — Tae that «a meeting of + C.. ——- 1y ah Co. wiil com gany and 506 North Third st t m - State of eae . the Tth | day of Muy. 1800, at 8 o'clock a. "bere | —S me of v-ting upon the proposition, wither and’ t o be a Hy ~ to the capital se, SLU, ite present ae aoe of th z. y. pik LEY. pO ALFRED B&. at Treasurer. : CENTURY. Prices this week—$1.00, 5c, SOc, Q5e. ,AHOR WwW MACK in “The Last of the Rohans.” Regular’ 3 Matinee Saturcar, | ext Saturday Night, Benefit W. D. Cave Treasurer Century Theater. Next Gunday—the Rogere srothers in Walt Sireet. a ~ Forget.| * eee te ee OLYM PIC—TO-NIGHT. and Bat. Matineee unre Frohman lresents JOHN DREW Bitches bers’ Comedy, “THE TYRANNY OF TEARS,” Next Mon ay, Ap:i! 9th, MISS ADA REHAN ‘The Schoul for Scandal’’ .'*The School for Beandai’’ “As You L ke It" ‘‘As You Like It" ‘The Country Giri" and “A ‘The Taming of the Shrew'’ Saturday Mat ‘The Taming of the Bhrew Saturday night “The Taming of the Bhrew"’ ‘Sale of Seats to Open Thursday 9 A.M. MUSIC HALL CAST‘\B FQ. OP. CO. esday. Wedanniss Mat Wednesday night. Thureday, Pouble Bill, Happy Pair."’ Friday ALWAY> ENGLISH, eres. 25, be 75. $l Boxes fer Six, * cLosEDnoLy\ WEEK. APR. 16—TANNMAUSER HAVLIN’S Se Mate. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturd 25c-Matinee | Voge! & Dem.ag's i bt nb BIG MINSTRELS. Ltt ance a Coon iio. HOPING Que VADIS. HANLEY ane B’‘TEMAN At 1:30 and 7:30. GRA NIGHT PRICES—lhe, Bc, Gc, We of Shore acre =, HUMAN ly ef Shore Acres, Home of Folly-—Two F WM. 6. WATSON S Aer CAN | BENJAMIN'S PICMIG and A 1G ond A TOUGH KAT, _Next wee week—MERRY MAIDENS. LEAGUE ¢ PARK. ee ee ee ee ‘i lihaliins ee ae . ae RE es > Tee aye x Tey ah Pes A wa. SS Reel af a Sy are atte ES Pte WEE iets ot eet . a! ee oS
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(ae 2. Or arg . -— TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 3, 1900. THE OLD HERMIT WILL NOT MOV: —_-——- » —- — Strange Land Case Near the. City. RECLUSE DEFENDS HIS HUT. FRANCIS MENDEL HAS LIVED THERE THIRTEEN YEARS. Weird History of a Queer Man Who Lives at a Bend in the North and South Road in St. Louis County. Francis Mendel, the aged hermit of the North and Svuth Road, near Clayton, is pre- paring to defend his emall, but none the less cherishei domain from what he is pleased to consider is the rapacity of those who would d »prive him of it. For 18 years the old man has resisted encroachmetis upon what he believes are his rights, and the hard exverience of these years has made him only the more de- termined to end his days upon the little plot that has becn home to him, since the law deprived him of a better. Francis Mendel is the queerest character in St. Louls County. His little home, a rude shanty beside the road, ie at once an object of interest and fear to all who pases along the North and South Road, be- tween Olayton and Maddenville. Nestied ona bluff ata turn of the highway, about two miles eouth of Clayton, it commands @ view of the wide valley upon the rim of which giistens the white tower of the Clayton Courthouse. Around it stretches a broad expanse of flie'ds and woods, hille and hollows. For simple beauty of land- scape one could not find a cholcer site for a home. And the little shanty by the roadside in which Francis Mendel has spent 13 lonely rears is home to him, dear as the mansion o the millionaire. Hie has made it and he reeents the efforts of those who would tike it from him. Francis Mendel is a typ'cal-hermit. He brings to mind with startling clearness the tales Which delight childhood, about her- mits. Crotahety, i'l-temmpered at times, shrewd, exclusive, aloof from those about him, he is a type of that peculiar charac- ter which crystallizes without the temper- wt smoothing effect of hurman companion- ship. His nature soured by disastrous expert- ence with men and their laws, it ts but natural that he should be distrustful of the motives of those who live about hien..Never having known kindness, he doubts its exist- ence. In a rance he bears ovt his char- acter. le is samall of stature and bent, exeept when excited. Then his shoulders straighten and the cavernous eyes sparkle. | ders, covering his ears. A _ patriarchial beard covers his chin and sallow cheeks. His hands are delicate, notwithstanding years of defving in the ground. His cloth- ing is old, fadéd and tattered in places. Living in seciusicn for 13.years as he has, having nothing to do with Tis neighbors, t is but ratural that a glamour of mys- tery should have grown about the old man. He long ago became the bogie man of the country side. Naughty children are threatened with a dread visitation from the ol4. hermit. He is a favorite subject of childish conversation and is always dis- cussed in whispers. Bad tuck in the neign- berhood is charged to his baneful influ- JHE MERMITS HUF ‘THE HOUSE ON \ THE HILL. a. tie THE HERMIT — ence. Strange nolses at night, the cackling of chickens in the lwours of darkness, the howling of dogs, are all attributed to the recluse. These things have made him an unwel- come neighbor and their effect upon the old man has been to draw him more with- in his shell and make him more intolerant of those around him. Francis Mendel is 80 years old. He looks *) years younger and many a pampered son of fortune would count himself iucky if at @ he could retain as much of youth in his appearance as the old hermit. e is a native of Bohemia. He took up his abode in St. Louis County 53 years ago. He was thrifty and industrious. He pur- chased a farm and was in fair way to dis- charge the morigage on It, when the first stroke of Iill-fortune came. The old man had his first experience with the law. He and his wife did mot agree and in a fit of passion one day he seized a gun and shot at her. She fell in a faint, but un- hurt. Mendel thought he had killed her and in fear and remorse he carried her.to a ravine nearby and concealed her body. She came to her ésenses, and accused him of at- tempting to kill her. He was tried and Gray hair falls in coris efout nis snoul- sentenced to prisom. The Governor par- Sa _______ A Powerful and the Only Known Solvent and Eliminator of Renal Calculi and Stone of the Bladder. Its value in Gout, Rheumatism, Brighi’s Dis- ease, and all Uric Acid conditions. Dr. E. C. Laird, “esident Physician Hot Springs, N. C., formerly Rest- dent Physician at Buffalo Lithia Springs: This report was made by Dr. Laird while Resi- dent Physician at Buffalo Lithia Springs. “A patient with strongly marked URIC ACID DIATHESIS, suffered fre- quent attacks of Nephritic Colic, and at the same time from asevere Gouty Affec- tion. Except as to the usual treatment for the relief of present paroxysms, I put him exclu- sively upon WATER, BUFFALO LITHIA Spring No. 2, which has been attended with happy and re- markable effect both as to the Calculous and Gouty affection. Under its action he has, at various times, discharged large quantities of Calculi and Sand. At one time he passed sixty-eight Calculi In one day, following an attack of NE- PHRITIC COLIC. “The deposition of fine sand not infrequently exceeded a TEASPOON- FUL. The following cut represents buta small portion of this Calculous matter. ‘Under microscopic examination it was evident that the Calculi were orig- inally parts of larger formations which had been disintegrated by the water.’’ ‘«| will add that in diseases generally produced a, doned him, but he was never the same man. This occurred in 1s8ijz. When ne rteurned to his farm he was in arrears of taxes and interest. tHe was unaer a cloud orf displeasure in the com- munity. The pathway of his life was thenceforth rougn and thorny. He struggled valiantly against ill-fortune, but the gads were too great. He could not meet his obligations and was dispossessed of his farm. bmobitiered and desperate. hating men and their laws, he went out to find a spot where he might live alone. For weeks he lived beside the road in His bed was placed on the there he took time to look | the open air. | roadside and |} around him. He found, by shrewd investigation, that a little three-cornered strip of ground about “ feet long and averaging 2 feet in width, at the turn of the road north of the house owned by W. E. Mills of Bridgeton, was realiy part of land set aside as a road, | and owned ‘by the county. The road, in | making a turn, left it unoccupied. Said, ‘I will take this,’”’ he said to the Post-Dispatch, in his queer Bohemian- Inglish; ** ‘then they should not be abe to move me.’ I talk to county judges a long time and they say, ‘Yes, Mendel, take that and you will never have to move.’ ” The old man gathered boards and tim- bers from everywhere and built a little house beside the road. It is about 10 feet | Square and in front is just high enough for a tah man to enter. At the rear the | roof slopes almost to the ground. A little (covered portico'in front gives the old man a shady resting place when the sun is hot. He has cultivated morning glories as a screen in front of the entrance. Inside the house ‘Mendel has collected a variety of household necessities and conveniences. A little cook stove occupies one corner. A cupboard gtands in another. A box bed, in which the old man must double up to sleep, stands in a third corner. Baskets containing dried vegetables and odds and ends hang from the roof. The floor is earth, iardened by years of trampling. A single-barreled shotgun hangs on the wall. A large white and black cat !s the old man’s sole companion, and he taiks to her as ‘he would to a human being. Part of the plot of ground the old man utilizes as a garden, in which he raises po- tatoes and other vegetables. In front of his house he has a flower garden, mute cvi- dence of an inextinguishable refinement of cnaracter which has withstood the embit- terment of a hard experience. If one would approach the old man by the easiest way, he must first touch his home interests, his garden, his flowers and his house. Approached’ this way the hard wal] of se- clusion may be melted and his confidence gained. Once underneath the shel, qualities of geniality and touched and awaken to life. The old hermit was turning over the fresh earth with a spade when the Post- Dispatch called upon him. His bent form Stratghtened at a word of greeiing, and a faint smile played over his grim face as he was led to discourse about his garden. Fin- ally he invited this visitor into the hut, and told the story of his claim to the property on which he lives. He has fortified himself with some evidence of his right, or rather of the lack of right to dispossess him. He faded map showing how the road was surveyed to run_«traignt, apd pointed to the turn which ‘left his little three-cornered domain unoccupied. ve, the county owns this land,’’ he said. Mr. Mille has no rights. I talk to county the seofter i1umor are get a POST MASTERS. NEW CRUSADE -_ Claims General Delivery Sys tem Is Abused. ASKS PATRONS QUESTIONS. POSTOFFICE WATCHMAN IS ALSO CRUSADING. New and Stringent Rules Have Been Promulgated by Mr. Baumhoff to Purify General Delivery Morals. “FOR. TRANSIENTS ONLY.” See here. Baumhoff, this is awful! No more romance in the mails. What about clandestine mi{ssives, guarding which no care avails? Must we make our letters public and our correspondence known? Is it bock-box rent you're after? Ill be hanged if I be blown! When vou dabble in the doings of the wily bull and bear, And your mind is filled with portents and your brow with lines af care, You may hem and haw, and dodge it; may ‘‘presume’’ or may “‘infer,’’ But e’en wifey now will know it, for your mail will go to her. Postmaster Baumhoff has instituted a systematic crusade against the practice of using the general delivery section of the Postoffice as a’ bureau for the promotion of clandestine meetings and the _ inter- change of correspondence that the writers wish to hide from the rest of the world. Private Watchman Brooks of the Fed- eral building has inaugurated a vigorous campaign against those patrons of the gen- eral delivery who regularly use the post- office corridors as a trysting place. Both the postmaster’s crusade and the watchman’s campaign have the enfhusl- astic indorsement of the general delivery clerks. They ‘have come to regard a large proportion of their regular customers as nuisances, and it is with a feeling of con- siderable geatisfaction that they now direct the attention of each patron of this va- riety who approaches their windows to a large sign that reads: : THE GENERAL DELIVERY :IS INTENDED ONLY FOR : TRANSIENTS. RESIDENTS OF :THE CITY SHOULD HAVE : THEIR MAIL DELIVERED EI- , : THER AT THEIR HOMES OR : THROUGH A LOCK BOX. eeeeevee eeee oe a ere Out of 1428 callers at the general deliv- ery. section in one day 1116 were rest- dents of the cits (none of whom gehould, strictly speaking. have their mail addressed there). and of the 1116 who occupied the time and attention of the clerks, only 221 received letters. The new order of things is anything but delightful to the people who ave ‘been using the general delivery reguiarly and themselves. They cannot see why the new rules have been instituted. and they deliver to clerks unique and picturesque views on the subject when the new ruling is explained to them. “It is my-belief.’’ said Postmaster Baum- | the Post-Dispatch, “that the | of the general delivery sys- | tem is being abused. Owing mands made by the public on that tion of the service more clerks are needed there than we really should have in that | department. What I want to do is to get the business of the general delivery down to its normal and legitimate basis and place the clerks not really needed there at work in other departments. “‘Another feature of this general delivery system is+that we want to know to whom we are delivering mail. We endeavor to partial identification when the per- g80n Calls for a letter, but it is frequently very unsatisfactory. And when we see the same people, whom we know to live in 8t, Louis, going there day after day, we fee! that we are being imposed upon. ‘There is some reason for people desiring hoff to freedom SeCe- ' judges and they tell me to stay here.”’ He is bitter against C. R. Bozzoll, who rents the Mills land and lives in the big houses on the hill above him. He says the Bozzoll chickens and dogs | Scratch up his garden. “These people around tell stories about me,” he said. ‘‘They say I kill my wife, I kill my dogs and chickens, I shoot at people on the road. All lies, My wife! was divorced in '72, and die two years ago. I could not kill her, then. could [?’’ This was the only reference he made to} his wife. + “TI stay on this land. Others move, but| I stay. County judges say so. ? think Mr. | Mills, he will not bother me, and thig man on the hill, I don’t care for him.’’ The old man is a pensioner on the county | to the extent of % a month. “It is not enough,” he said, So far no result has come from the ef- fort to move Mendel. Mr. Mills has complained to County Road Overseer Rapp, but no action has been taken, here CITY OWNERSHIP IN FAVOR. Democrats Lose Montana’s Largest City by Opposing the Issue. HELPNA, Mont., April 3.—Although run- | ning on a etraight Republican ticket, Ed- | wards, candidate for Mayor, was champion of municipal ownership of public utilities, and as a result defeated the Democratic candidate, Sutliivan, by 8 plurality, re- ceiving the vote for Mayor ever cast in Helena. The Democrats have had control of the city for years. Re- largest seven ' callers . in | with whom they were corresponding. Many 'gons who their mail sent to the general delivery. I have long known some of the reasons, but I determined to get what additional light I could on the subject by asking the callers themselves. So, one day I ordered all. the approaching the general delivery windows during a certain hour to to mv office. “Some of them living away from home. Others tol that thev were boarding and did not like ' their mail sent to the boarding house, as it was left:in the hall or thrown about their room and might very easily be lost. ‘““A few were frank enough to tell me that they didn’t want any one to know were pure sub- of the answers, however, terfuges. “In many cases the men and the women, | duct too, gave flimsy excuses. Others flatly de- clined to give any reasons. Some of the eallers were very suspicious when I sent for them. Two well-dressed young fellows were overheard to say as they left the cjerk's window; ‘Wonder what he wants with us? We might get pinched.’ Two other young fellows whom I had started to uestion in my office beat a hasty retreat uring a minute when I left them to an- swer the telephone.”’ A source of annoyance to the general de- livery clerks is the man or woman who has a sick friend and wants his or her mail. This ruse is frequently resorted to by per- try to get possession of others’ it seldom succeeds. The clerks all from Missouri and the to show them how sick his mail. But are nearly caller has friend is. Monday morning a young woman inqulred at one window under the name of Fer- guson. A few minutes later she was at ati- other window looking for mail for Janice the’! | POSITIVE FACTS 1 FOR WOMEN. ' All the world knows of the wonderfu! cures which have been made by Lydia E.' Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound, yet some women do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true. If all suffering women could be made to believe that Mrs. Pinkham can do all she says she can, their suffering would be at an end, for they would at once profit by her advice and be cured. How Mrs. Bougher’s Life was Saved hy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved my life and gave back a loving mother to eleven children, which was more than any doctor could have done or any other medicine in the wide world. My trouble was child- bed fever. The third day after my babe was born I took a chill, which was followed byahigh fever. I would perspire until my clothes were as wet as though dipped in a tub of water. The chills and fever kept up for three days. My daughter got mea bottle of your Compound. he fourth dose stopped the chills, and the fever also disappeared. My life was saved. My age at this critical time was forty- nine.” — Lydia E. Bougher, Etna, Pa. LYDIA read, and answered by women only. No testimonial ever published without the writer's full and free consent in writing. To all doubters Mrs. Pinkham can furnish the most positive and convincing proof of these facts. First — Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound holds the fecord for the largest number of absolute cures of any remedy for female ills ever known in this country. Second — Mrs. Pinkham has on file millions of letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of her Compound, and all that she claims can be verified by an examination of her records. . 5 Third — All letters addressed to her at Lynn, Mass.. are received, opened This is a sacred confieence never violated. Still More Facts Showing lrregularity is Overcome hy Lydia £E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘DEAR MRs. PINKHAM—lamtroubled with irregular menstruation, and have begun the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Would like your advice.” —Cora L. Payton, May 19, 1898. ‘‘DEAR Mrs. Prrxnam—lI have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, but I havea bad discharge and write to ask if I had better not use your Sanative Wash also? Your medicine is helping me.”. Cora L. Payton, Ogontz, Pa., July 1, 1898. “Dear Mrs. PrnknamM—I write to tell you of the benefit I have received from the use of your remedies. Before using them I was feeling very bad. [ used to go to the hospital, but it did me no good. Your remedies have done wonders for me.”—Cora L. Pays ton, Ozontz, Pa. Feb. 25, 1899. Facts About Lydia .E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in Cases of Change of Life, Bearing- Down Pains, Etc. ‘*T had falling, inflammation and ulceration of the womb; backache, bearing-down pains; was so weak and nervous that I could not do my own work; had sick headache, no appetite, numb spells, hands and feet cold all the time. I had good doctors, but none of them did me any food. Through the advice of a lady friend I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. and after taking one bottle I felt greatly relieved, and by the time I had used several bottles was completely cured, so that I could do my work again. I am now passing through the change of life and using your Compound. It helps me wonder- fully. I want every suffering woman to know what your medicjne has done for me.”—Mrs. W. M. Bull, New Palestine, Mo. No medicine in the world has a greater record of cures for female i's than E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. mantel folding beds, chiffoniers, sideboards, book cases, baby carriages, writing desks, hat racks, china closets, buffets and pic- tures. The second floor is filled witn couches, finished in leather, velvets| and tapestries; Davenports in all styles of cov- erings; bed couches, extension tables, car- pets from the commonest Ingrain to the finest Wilton velvets, Brussels and Axminis- ters; portieres, lace .curtains and other articles in that line. The third floor displays bedroom sults, odd dressers, iron and brass beds, dressing tables, toilet sets, springs and mattresses, On the fourth floor is shown an unusually large assortment of rockers, plain and fancy; ‘parlor goods, gilt pieces, center tables, stoves, ranges, kitchen furniture and wardrobes. The articles offered for sale by the People’s House Furnishing Co. are the. best that skill can produce or money buy. ‘The furniture is wrought In oak, mahogany and all the other popular kinds of wood. with much convenlence and satisfaction to | ' ed | store. firm in the city. cote tue toy re DELMAR AY. CHURCH REVIVAL The firm sell efther for cash or on time and no attempt is made at extortionate charges on installment deals. They buy the out- put of several of the largest furniture Mman-_— ufactories in the country, and handling the goods in such large quantities are enabled to at all times secure the lowest possible | prices. There is not an article necessary for the complete furnishing of a home which is not found in all of the latest designs at this establishment. The firm calls tention to their articular and especial at- arge display of furniture to de-/ finished in gilt, a novelty of the season and one that has had an unusual sale. It is 'a pleasing variation from the old style, dark tinted woods, and one that meets the ap- yrroval of the buying public. The line of adies’ writing desks, daintily finished and beautiful to an extreme, elicits the unstint- admiration of all visitors to the great In folding beds an unusually large assortment is offered @md prices were never lower than at the present time. It has been the constant policy of the People’s House Furnishing Co. to handle only the best make of goods and to this fact, to- gether with their low prices, may be at- tributed their present succesful business. Preparations have been made for a great spring trade and the window displays are worth an inspection from anyone. If it is a baby carriage or complete equip- ment of furniture that may be needed the People’s Company is prepared to make quo- tations that cannot be discounted by any Rev. William J. Williamson,Who Will Conduct the Meetings,Arrived From Kansas City Tuesday Morning. Dr. William J. Willlamson, who will con- the revival services at the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church during the re- CHEAP ARPE T= Dilcloths and Linoleums. Briag Your Measure of Diaing Room and Kitchea. Lot 1—121 rolls of a fine Blue and White Linoleum, pattern of an inlaid, smooth as glass aad will wear like iron, only this pattern, cost 85c, will be sold at.........-.s-.5e6> be encececddeuwes bcc ebSbebboeceocseneaene eee J3I9c Come early and get this before it is all sold. It is cheaper thaa a good eilcieth, Lot 2—84 roJls assorted Linoleums, pretty designs, worth 90c, at : snc ocgi Sct Lot 3—11 rolls of fine Scotch Linoleum, 4 yards wide, 2 patterns, / 65 worth $1.10 a yard, Monday at..........ccceeccee cee ceeseceeeeeeerees wenseeeeeees oes Cc Lot 4—39 rolls of Tapestry Brussels Carpets, nice rich colorings AS and very heavy, worth S5c, at... ... 60... ee cece eee een eee ene ene tennneees bvcecce YTT TT Cc 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. J. H. TIEMIEYER. NO SAMPLES SENT OF THESE LOTS. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best paialess extractors In St. Louls. Y Until April 9 we have decided to make our best sets of teets for $3.00, HALF OFF FOR OWE MORE WEEK, Our $2.00 Aluminum Frames and Glasses, properly fitted, for 91,00, Our $5.00 Gold Frames, best quality lenses, to fitany case of defective vision, for $2.50, Dr. J. L. Freund, Expert Optician, 816 Franklin Av. Eyes Tested Free! SET OF TEETH. ..$3 00'GOLD FILLINGS...$1 ap Hest Teeth (S.S.W) 5 0O| SILVER VriILLINGS.. B0e 22k GOLD CR'NS.. ¢ 00/ BRIDGEWORK.....84 00 No charge for extracting when teeth ate ordered, A written guaranty for ten years witb all werk, National Dental Parlors, ove sersst Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. — LEADING DENTISTS Full Set of Teeth ; Bridgework, per tooth......... Gold Crowns, 22k ei eS Silver Fillings All work teed for 10 po. a a0 in la any of our opera- Seda. Teeth extracted absolutely wi t palm DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, —pposite 606 OLIVE ST. 3 Street Entrance. wae FILL SET OF $9 TEETH - - TEETH EXTRACTED WSTHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. (|Silver Fill Free. of URIC ACID DIATHESIS, embracing RENAL CALCULI, STONE IN THE BLADDER, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, etc., I know of no remedy AT ALL COMPARABLE to BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.”’ Under head of Bright's Disease, Dr. Laird says: ‘*BRIGHT’S DISEASE IN EVERY STAGE AND FORM is benefited by BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. In many cases large amounts of albu- men, epithelium, hyaline and granu- lar casts entirely eaneeor from the urine under its action, while in those whose kidneys are too far gone to hope for permanent benefit, all those dis- tressing symptoms are amcliorated in an astonishing degree.”’ BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is for sale by Grocers and Druggisis generally. Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address. SPRINES ‘or gi from June D- t'** Teeth Cleaned Free Bridgewerk, §2 per tooth, All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work done free—ewall charge for material — UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Rest Equipped College ia the World. COR. OF 7TH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR. Hours: 9 a. m. to9 p. m. dally. Sundays, 10 wt | PLY | $122.50 Mera L ELT St MAX ng NUBACH Genera! Agest Beaver Line, ilu N. B “THE ONLY REMEDY THAT Meredith. ‘Where did you get that name?” inquired the clerk severely. ; “Why, out of a book of course,”’ she re- ages with a toss of her pretty head as she went straight toward a third window, however, she was given no mail. “The postoffice boxes in St. Louis are cheaper now tha nthey are in any large city in the country,” said Postmas- ter Baumhoff. ‘Lock boxes are now only $3 a year. We have had the prices reduced from $& after considerable effori on our part. If people who do not care to have mail sent to their homes would rent a box they would not only furnish ad- ditional revenue to the department, but do publicans also carried Great Falls and made | gains in Butte, Livingston and Anaconda, The Democrate won in Phillipsburg and gained a Councilman in Bozeman. —— ee STRIKES IN SEVERAL CITIES. Plasterers, Carpenters, Plumbers and Painters Have Wage Grievances. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 3.—The em- ploying plasterers have locked out thelr men pending the settlement of their die- pute as to hours. The carpenters have asked an advance from 3 to 32% cents an hour, but though this has been refused, they are still at work. The contractors have made an offer of arbitration, and this will be taken up by the union Friday night, | 4°This is bound up in a general offer to es- tablish a board of arbitration to act in all the building trades. If the unions decline this a general strike ia predicted. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 3.—The jour- neymen plumbers have struck, demanding joying an unpreced an increase in pay. The Plumbers’ Ex- at its new quarters, 1121, 11233 and I Olive where, SK Ey og oAD’s Le DR. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMSON , ‘mainder of the week, arrived tin ‘St. Louis in) away ——— any of ore owe ot Tuesday morning. He will conduct the the. general delivery system and allow the incite ilininaiiealiiadal . re extra clerks now employed to be utilizea Services Tuesday night. Dr. Williamson '{s pastor of the Bales Chapel, the largest that a dividend of 1% per cent on the . T capital eo “ of the to be declared UNPRECEDENTED BUSINESS He has for years been prominently con- on Tuesday, May }, with the Christian Endeavor and ie ty Trost Com Being Enjoyed by the People’s House = Gvaranty Tra ny Cc. A. movements and was untill Lg fens cieet. New Yorn Can Furnishing Company. cently president of the Baptist Young P@o- record at the close ef buatness The People’s House Furnishing Co. is en- pie’s Union. He is a.graduate of Willlam esvigens to pey preferred capttal Jewell College and an alumnus of West- No. : ented business just now minster College and the Divinity School . 1 close Tuesday. April 10, of the University of Chicago. SS te wilAaN : change, composed of master plumbers, is , While a student of William Jewell Col-] . Boy Burned by Coffee. _ ee Mita ; unwilling to accede to the demand. They strect. : ‘Jege he engaged in missionary. work in Thomas Lye. aged 16 years, residing. at want $3.50 a day. The firm removed to that place just two —. City. He aroused such interest [1235 North ° ‘velfth street, is at the ity ‘months ago and since then have added ex- that he was called to the pastorate of| Hospital su ring from severe H ., April 3.-—Geventy-five tensive to their stock. The Bales Chapel soon after his arepverte and his lit (sister, Jessie, were ecorators have etruck. { wide, 100 feet in depthand Duri the present revival Ro laround the , ; when e ot vily stocked h sub- son wil] conduct services in SA wy A The and regular services in | DIVIDEND NOTICES. FNS a n-vssesinenntnenntiiineantauiialiaaat AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY, 8t. | WILL COMPEL THE LIVER TO Louie Mo. April 3, 1900. At a of | Board of lirectors, beld thie day, it wae examination it vtaph pen: 4 nected y orteanty paste — | a 4 the Caleuli are magnified twice the otee. water. In hts e€ piaying tic furniture, for ung peor
Page 9
TUESDAY—8T- LOUIS POS T- DISPATCH —APRIL 3, 1900. ees — —_——_ © —_— —— oe THE MARKETS. MERC openiug to interested the pit - TA Srareely a ripplé of exvifement being caused, futures enop settling down ta a humdrum fare, recording few changes throughout tbe seReION. With Chicago classed, elections, there was no bo source acrount left oD guide for the XTS’ EXCHANGE, April 3 jittie, the exist. early ! of municipal | local from which a cue conld be ol- What little newe that came later was of so con- trary a character that trade generally wa posed to jet well enough alone. Dull, fnexpresethbiy doll, Wheat to-day, there was wise and as the session the cereal «hang iittle. other and wore mportan| grain centers fected, almost entire ignored futures. The boars (the lamb). lay down in the same pasture was no jangling between them. Miracles has oot passed, There were sessons when if noise made vy the pit was anr would imagine all the wheat on band was bought up, but the traders were simply ¢ rid of their superfitons energy and the sup trades passed off in the air and nothing of them. fhe pit fairly well filled with a of scalpers and « few legitimate *mptied, even the former fa poor market in which to trade. class could pot secure any “— attention tu thelr bids “he eituarion begins to hang over tbe bhurizon of was little to make slipped by The pit, interested it the bulla (the to-day and The the amon while the grow bulliah; ¢ the hear trade. the opening the aspect are the existence of the age eriterion s dis in other of when af- lien), there of of one being ettin poser rate nt crowd | traders soon was speculators finding this latter offeciei prices or gain rowds News | favorable ta this «ide of the market is far acarcer than a short that the etaciat) is ho denying what though some situation ia anchanged, some decided shocks come, like ‘bolts out of a clear aky, wholly peeted. Conlirmed, perhaps, only in part, still serve ‘hh. ir object, creating for the time a strong hullien feeling and awakening bears a feeling «f unrest. which has made much more careful in their traces. Receipts at St. Louis to-dar were of which 23) sacks and 20 cars were local were no postings a year ago to-lay, a8 on day the munie pe elections were held May wheat nothing in the early July opened at S7'4¢, then sold at 67\c time ago. and " Missouri cr: p report: In most sections of the Wheat has come through tne winter in exe condition. In a few counties, princi sections, it is reported quite ba: if freezing, is fully up to the average and In many count! above. Cutlook being best for several years Broomball cables: Ih sympathy to €merican markets vesterday, to “4d higher, but this slight ady ance wae lost owing to the Increased arrivals of cargoes off ry in reason there have unhex- they being 15.054 buehels. ere that market mi at State ellent mally in eastern | damaged but the general present condition of etop by es far with steadier tone lAver rpoot opened 's later co mast and the expectation that they will eontipue large (‘orn opened at of 4 to ad, an advance part lv reflecting streneth in American markets yestenlay, Wat realizing sales soon broke prices lod, alt later this loss was partly recovered, owing to mie b Offerings from America and a steady cash PA yr} Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulu day were 520 cars, as compared with 506 cars date last year. There was some activity shown in ¢orn, 1 wae of an exceedingis mild character, etirred the pit up at all this is saying something, tle done. May eaold at BRS, then sold at ecel, at Sa. Lonie Of w big 106 cars were logal The pit, though generaliy belleving in prices, does not feel inelined to go “head 1 u8 Gny Material setback in wheat would pro result In like changes for corn a b TV {ae there wa S'iec and July ope BSig te day were ad 120, 001K Receipta of oats at St. bu, of. which This cerea) Louls to-day were . 20 cara were lova! was even duiler than a degree were possitle. There vimoor get wo about the grain, and it failed to attract even a mild show ph atter usual, if All cereala were to-day’s session; quiet and steady some slight changes occurred in the session, but th® range remained The advances chiefly came about the midd the session on receipt of the Paris cable, ing an advance of B®. centimes, or tie A message from Beerbohm, dated March 23, Since Jan. 1, 11 weeks, corn sh! bave averaged 1,786,000 bn, and 2.085S,000 bu, againet 2.400.000 bu, respectively, last year Conti 2,01 bu and war absolutely «on Se yu nN" ly th to sative yt it and scarcely The futures both opening, a lit | ») Dn. higher nim}, bably *T 200 auch ne itive. throughout early narrow le of announe- BAR: ments to Europe nent, 6,0) Antwerp Closed uneNanged so also did Liverpool ¢ losed lack (‘orn The mand for holding the yd down for the days. of foreign dematid and export were features market down, when it broken loose on the high Paris cable. Just In the last few minutes of trade was any interest shown. (orn boomed. Mar Dae and duly to Blige, “May wheat sold 7’ ye and July te O75%c. May oata sold at and at 25e. Stocks of Gra... in St. - --- ™ . should “Louis Elevat ' O- “lay, Wheat : ys ) (‘orn (lata .... SERS «6 Karle No. } : bard : No. 2 mixed corn. 2 white 671 937 410, 485 53. 8] HOLL SOS 48.046 113,305 4,484 of. Grain. corn, #1 | Western ovuenbate gene Wheat. rT PLACE, . Ree. | & 120,000' 18 4.108 } 4.080 21.907)... Rec, | Snip. > 15.056 28 040 2.008 ou 240 St. Louls Detroit i... Minneapolis , lruluth 115,231), Western Flour Movement. |Receipts Louis 7.820) ee ve » GO St. lretroit .. Min neapolis Export Movements of Grain. ~— im 4 ~_ Corn Rec. | 78,600) 208 272: 121 th oy 58.5 44. ego de MW, sy Export Flour Movement. ea | Wheat T i Ree. Ship. || New York : 64.760 42.979 q Baitimore ; ‘ , Shi pment - +--+ - a Recetpts Ki PLACE j Ba: rela. Mac ke. New York ..{ 18,872; 26,062)| Baltimore 26,000')........'1 47,288 Boston 2.400 . ? Ol Q. Ba. _ Sample Market Prices. | Te-day. Ww HEAT. ie 400) | Yester’y.| Year OSba No. 8 spring ws @ , *Nebraska. 2 mixed ‘34 'yfa white No. 8 mixed No. 2 yellow No. 3 al hite pf] 2u fu Si hots 31 @ 20%a 2s yg 28 a2 No. 2 mized ...j No. 2 Northern.. No. 2 white No, u white No. 4 white No. & mized No. 4 mixed Future Prices. Lowest | | Closing |~ Highest | To-day. _ |¥eaterday.| To-day WHEAT Tits | 67%, CORN. so, Slab Toa . Tikva U7 a May duly 1 Te » m 36 May ~ duly 5 25 \ya ae bbbe . HAY 725; threugh, 850 receipts fair; choice o Bhim 1) -80; No, 2, §1 i 0 bU@lI: ether gtedes du - eng Local, $2 soe. firm: we dj lover No ing asgii te cvlor asa amouat of mixture. Wheat, 65; rre, 67.5u ar: a e. BRAN at the miil ae BRANS-BSteadyg at FLO ve ry “end ‘wedium grades |: ‘ear! —" ‘quming and rite : at PibOe si bis “in py) Bap oe ‘ gee rose up We only light de- reaponsible for have there to to Brac ors. Yesterday Year ago | ! 606.111 2. ran 80,788 26, 821 36 hip. 0,910 | 1, Hu 2,700 Ship'ts. & YAS my 0,860 | .' Medinm Ship. 34. 204,022 04,762 Tv 2X9 * | Missourt | Barrels, | Backs. 8.066 6.315 ago. ov Us .| Mink af +i" Lig a1 % 31% aw 26% ely Cjosing lay. — Tigh ; git shipments, timothy, IL : root mised. from $eqpié, nilen Backed, 7c, test Bide; TO@Tic this aide $1.12 per ba. for the | them | at | $7. 50@8 for clean. bright; redtop—chaff at poorly cleaned original seed at tial choice rs chaff at $4; fancy at $7.50 FLAXSEED ayominally $1.62. KAFrIN CORN—WLite, 338c. PROVISIONS, LARD—Choice, $6. 30; prime, 136 25. POoKK—New, $12.25: old, DRY SALT- oulderes, bape : ‘lear riba, Tuc: Tee. bozed lots—Shoulders, 7c; ‘clear sides, BRACON—On ; clear sides, ae orders, extra short, all greet om Bid BEEF —Mes ulton, Ps 56010. SUGAR ¢ URED CAMS. LE EAD AND “loygiiie LEAD—$4.55@4 SPELTER— $4.35. ON THE —— Post-Dispatch quotations are for carload lots is first bands unless otherwise quoted. Butchers | drovers and market meu buy selected stock and | pay higher prices. | FRUITS. APPLBPS--Market active; good demapi for choice fruit. Ben Davis, §38.7 Greenings and RKue- ate, oe. 75@8.50; Baldwin, §8@3.70; Genitings, LEMONS New Messina, $83@38.50 ORANGES- Calttoruia navels, §2. 65@3. 85; lings, $2.40@2. Pore Limon, $1.75. i BANANAS- OOOOUANULS—-$25 per 1000, or $8 per 100. | STRAWBPREIPS—25@30c r quart box. | OCALIFORNIA PEARS—$2.760z3 per #-Ib box. DRIED FRUITS—Prices low and demand mel Evaporated rings, average receipts, = ; & wa%e; sun-dried quarters, @4%ec for fair to choice. VEGETABLES. California, $3@4.50 per crate; New Orleans, $1@2 per bbl. SHALLUTS—New Orleans, 20@30c per doses SWEET POTATORS—Home-grows, $3.25 for red and yell! ‘Ow. ' per | Florida, 30@60-; prime to nominally. “Gates shorts, 7c; seed- 4 ‘EL ERY fancy, per bbl | MUSHROOMS-—4 db. | PEPPERS- Asheice $3.50@4.50 per 6- | basket crate. | SPINACH—New Orleans, 40c dozen bunches. | CUCUMBERS- ‘New Orleans, 75@e0c. | PARSNIPS $1@1.25 per bu loose. SUUP BUNCHES 2635 per bbl. TURNIPS--Home-grown, 75c per bbl. RUTABAGAS-42@1438c¢ per bu. BEETS —Northern, $1.50 per bbl.; Louisiana, 30@ per dozen bunches. ~e per dozen Mm hes ‘AKROTS--2)4aswe sTOC K PEAS, Firm at §1.25 per bu for whip- poorwili RADISHES—New 40@We per bunches, ‘ CABBAGE—Mobdile and New Orleans, $2.85@2.25 per crate. wea S—Burbank, 35@40c; Michigan Rural, 20@B0e per 4u 450 “? ARSLEY — New 3.50. 6.50 per Orleans, dozen Orleans, dozen bunches | SBAUERKRAUT—1 bbl, $1. 75; per bbl, | wat HORSERADISH — New ‘home- grown, | bb NTR ING BEANS--$4@4.5 MG PLANT—Cholce Florida, - per doz. TOMATUOES—Florida, $2.25@3 per six-basket (Tate | CAULIFLOWER—$2.50 per crate for California. Cod Siege Cty ta Globe, @0c a bu; red giobe, NW. ONIONS—Alabama, per dozen bunches. ASPANAGUS-~-Home grown, $1@1 hand bunches. GREEN V?BAS—$2.25 per bu. bamper. BUTTER AND CHEESD. Butter—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair _ Creamery— rer bu box. She aid Arkah “5 per dozen Store | Grease I8',) Preocess— @is (|Pxtras ewe bu.l «Team, twins, ‘20; . F tag! Illinois- -T wins, 9A10c; ¢ @i0c; New York full Limberger, i 4 @i2e: ; Swiss, 15@ltc; ‘ivom 2c, HOG MARKET. NEW YORK, April 3 og steady; receipts, 24,858 cases; gales at 11%c for Western stock anid litxe for Southern St. Louls—Receipts, 7193 cases; 8775 cages; sales at Oc. loss off ee 18 is 19 brick, shipments, Drawn, 25¢ jJacksnipe, $1.40; $1.50. * A Quotation for undrawn binds. doz. lower. Mallard and red head, §2.5 green-wing teal, $1.50; frog legs, LIVE POULTRY roosters, 4140; chickens and hens, ducks, Se; geese, 54@6c; turkeys, Rc; pigeons, TSe per dozen. DRESSED POULTRY—Receipts eet littie de- mand. Young chickens, S8@8lgc, lowest price for jheads and legs on turkeys, 10¢ ; geese, 6@6\%c; ducks, ec. ROASTING 2 “ae 25 per head lec for semali fat; per mixed, VEALS—Dull, “Tatins 4444 5c for fancy fall lambs: spring, 7a | WOOL. ‘Deretics, Market steady. Missouri, Illinois Medium combing Medium clothing .... Braid and low sdgat and fine urty Hard burry Butry and clear mixed . lowa. Wieconsin ; Dark Bright medium line medium ‘ine Texas, Indian Territory and Southern— Medium Fine medium (oarse and low Kaneas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine Dark mediam Dakota and Western— Bright medium Dark Mmedinm Fine medium Light fine lieavy fine rkaneas L; arry | Twas ied 22 H@Oe less than HIDES. ETO. Green salted— and i | Arkaneas and Southern Dory Hint, heavy Texas..............+. 2° Dry filnt, average ° Arkansas and Tennessee Southern Dry salted On selection — Gieen salted No. Green saited No. | liry waited, No | Dry e@aited, No. Dry flint, No. ha filnt, No DE ERSKIN, “ETS, Deerskin , per Ib for rime; Te.xas at 30 | Goatakin gen each. \' SHEEP PELTS—Market | $1; lambs and shearings, 20G80c; fallen Fra hes | WUality ‘and condition. | FURS—Very strong; in active demand; @Tiptions wanted; movement large. No 1 large, $i; No. 1 medium, T0c: small | and seconds, 0c; No. 8, 2ic;: No. 4 lOc. Skunk— Prime, as to size; black, $1. O0G@ 1. 10; short stripe, TU@S0c: narrow du, HOGS; broad do, 15@B2Ve ; as round. S5@hSe; Territory do, 7 or uuprime lees. “quotable at nielope, ulet; full wooled, @c@ S@hc; dry shearings. | 10@i2¢ per ib, according to all de- 10¢., ‘Red fox 4. Be. NO. Gray yi No. | WHITE BREANS—Matket steady; $2.11@2.13 per bu for car ioad lots of band- -picked pea pheahs on COTTON. MARKET—Qulet and unchanged; LOCAL sales, none. Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Middling .... (ood middling — Middling fair Tinges and stains u@%e below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1809- 1000. Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. 146,737 Net shipments to-day 529 Net shipments since Sept. -148,7 Gross receipts to-day ...... wt? ‘ receipts since Sept. 1-...760./ Brees Mhipments to-day 0 ross shipments since Sept. ee 3 Stoek on hand NEW YORK--Spot quiet; tures see see steady. Closing Yesterday. ladle. ° 9-16c ; "fu- Closing To ~” year. sets Sa. ob we Merchants’ Terminal (otton Cotnpress 6s Brewery bonds St. Joe Lead Co.. San Sebastian Brown Bros Local Bank Cleari _— To-day's clearing house statemy ; shows: ings, $5,781,001; balances, $5032,: 541. -_——- -—- +--+ Local Money Markets. A G. Bdwards & Sens Brokerage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States as follows: bonds id. Asked. * premiurna | ‘premium | Louisville pre Cincinnatl rleans 40 0 an Os ee U NITED STATES BONDs. 8 in coin 1900 QY from Aug.. 8 in coin 1918 Q from Aug.. . 4 in coln 1907 from Mer.. . 41in colin 190T Q from Mar.. 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan 6B in colin 1004 from Jan.. 4 in coin 1925 from Mar.. _4in coin 1925 Q from Ang. .1 _2 to eoin 1900 Q from Ang.. 2 in colm 1900 Q from May.. 8. 3s reg. S. 38 cp.. . ‘ . ~~ c--a ome ta wa o8 New York Money and Exchange. | By Associated Press ee NEW YORK, April 3 Money on call nominally = prime wercantile paper 444.qg5% per ut: | sterling exchange steady, with actoal business in| bankers | bills at $4.86',@4 80% for demand and at) $4.82 \@4. RS for UO days: posted rates, $4 RAky and $4.87: commercial bills, $4.81 4e@4.82%,; allver cer- tificates, GO\WGBl\e; 5OL,: ” Mexican | Gullars, 47%. Government bar silver, refindings 28, wheo reg., Line’; do coupon, ; os, reg., 1 bonds steads: issued, 104; 28, reg., 100%; 4s, 11U%y; new 42, reg. 134; _ reg., 116; do coupun, 11544 pou, lla. Wall Street. By Associated Press NEW YORK, April 3.-Opening prices at the Stock Exchange showed concessiogs from yeste day's close. Special weakness in individual stock, c ‘upled with lower prices from London, proumpted selling Federal Stee) sold off 8% on a a ‘ale down with Tovo sharea changing bands. Sugar lost a point, but Other losses weré «mall Several prominént stocks Were bid up sharply in aun effott to Check the decline. Substantial recov @ries were manie by Federal Steel and Sugar and St. Pan? and Anacouda wete notably strong The sdvanees, however, wee short lived, as the im proved level brought out More abundant offerings and the ertire list eave Was to the lowest, Ped- eral Steel broke to 49. The market hardened again before 11 o'clock, but became dull at the ral. The market con tinwed dull, and ptice: and changes were narrow ont ll wear now, when a rise ; | Wwe of 3% la Baltimore & ome pomes vvert a point in 7 a Pee 3 a Se ee agate oe eae Te, ye Ne aia ies ~ al Vga tania a ee Bua: FF Ke’ Bends were steady despite a large in the demand. New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, St. Louis, Mo NEW YORK, Aw 8. the deferred, curtaliiment _—_—— — ee a STOCKS. - | | aces \ High. Low. [Pees 17% ty! " 7S Vile American coin. | 1614 “16% ti 4 HBTS v1 C. American Amer Tobacco : ‘ 106% Al aconda Mining (o .. ! pe Biookiva it. (hesapeake | ey & (hicago WU do pid eS : saz. Crrlo. Colo. Cant. * ‘ Cotton Oil OPTI LT (entral A Unira fon : Tra: : Missouri P M. K Man, M. & Nat. Bis. cemmon North American Northern Pacific « do ptd werenire SI Y. Cent ral oi & Western com. GO WP Sh<iacsccetnetel Ontario & Western .. Pacific Mail People’s GQ. L. Phil. & Reading do ist pftd Pullman CC; Rock Island Kubber com. Re - Illinois Steel He oop com, do pi fad St. Paul com. ier com. Western Unie fhe Wabash pfd Am. Linseed nter Paper Rep. Steel com Southern Pacitic United States Bonds, sy Wire to Bennett Wasserman & €o. NEW YORK, Apr nited States Bonds the 10 to yer Me * 4 = } eall: 2s registered . “3 when iestied os Tegistered oS COTO Small ts is coupon 4s new Tez 48 new Ss registered o8 Coupon Diatri. registe efe issued ered, Sma} L hoi mh la 4s registered 4s oot 43 new 48 new coupon Ds registe: l : yoors Coupon Distri: FOREIGN MARKETS. Prices of American Securities on the London Exchange, by Little & Hays. The London Stock Exchange April 123, Saturday, April 14, 16, account Easter holidays. London, 12:30 p. m.—L. & N. 86%, 19%. dee. M: N., ry LSS), , adv. (Th, dec. 4,; Erie pfd. “2 Ae, "adv. ,; St. P. 124%, dec. 53; I. ©..116'4, dee. 4%. Consols 101%, adv. 44. Money on call 34 per cent. Open market discount, 8%, for short bills; 3% for three months’ bills, Mar- kets generally quiet, without particular interest. Copper stoc "ks booming, With Anaconda in lead at Americans inactive, Continental Reported will close Friday, and Menday, April S&; Rdg. P. yrfd. dec. —-American stocks irregular and profit taking British consols u ‘ral market ipactive and featureless. Foreign bourses steady. pfd. 73, { . m teh. dec. : ~ 77, C. P. " S ie R, dec. . Ist pfd. 62%, adv. e : Consols 101%. Amert- cans irregular and lower, with good deal of profit taking. <«onsols stroug, % higher on prospects of cheaper - ney. General market inactive and fea- tureless. reign bourses steady. Lan don close: Ly. : y & N: P. pfd. 77%, Z a r. 12534, adv. YY. pfd. T6%, , . American stocks eh ae steady, with special strength in St. Paul; general market, after being strony. finished heavy a is were a shade lower. Foreign bourses closed somewhat beavys. london, 4 p. m.—Consols for money, 101%; the account, 101% Money Sty per cent. The rate of diseount in open market for short bills is 3%; for three months bills, 3% per ceut. Spanish 4s closed at 7244; exchange 4834487. Gold premiums at Puenos Ayres, 127.50; Madrid, 80.55: Lisbon, 43.50: Rome, 6.93. Paris—Three per cent rentes, 101 f. 60¢. Exchange on London. 25 f. 10c. for checks. Discount rates nominal Prices on the bourse closed rather heavy. Berlin—Fxchange on Loniton, 20 m. 46 pfe. for checks The rate of discount for short bills is 5 per Bourse steady . OD. 4 ‘. 1% U. — ae ms« for cent. 4 Rates of Foreign Exchange. Little & Hays Investment Co., 213 North Fourth ftreet, St. Louls, report the following demand rates of foreign exchange to-day: Vienna liome °° Antwe rp St. Petersburg Amsterdam Stockholm Spot Cotton Market. Noming reveipts, 1421 bales. Mobile ominaily receipts, 7 bates. w Orleans—Qnilet ‘; receipts, 5258 bales, avennel Quiet at receipts, 1900 bales lee fleston Nominally receipts, 1236 bales. Wilmington—Steady at c: receipts, 844 bales Norfo! Nominally at receipts, SOS bales, Now jy rk Qu et it v { {Ge receipts, 250 bales. Baltimore Nonsinably at RC: receipts, 410 baies Poston iet Qu Pi itladelpbia Ton ‘; alive ty 143 re< eipts, bales. 125 at ® 9-166: Quiet eipts, at } 161 bales. 1279 bales. 11 bales. . Fe eipts, receipts, rece ip its, Quiet } Quiet at Aug Quiet at KILLED THE STATION N AGENT. /Murder by Robbers ; Committed to Pre- vent Identification. WINFIELD. Kan., April 3—Robbers last night rifled the Santa Fe depot here and shot and killed D. C., Coates, the night op- erator, in escaping. They cured only a few cents. The kiiling was e vik dently com- mitted tu prevent identi! n. ~ Morris—Zottschleich. Edward HH. Norris, stage carpent: at the Grand Upera House, and Mrs. Valesana M. Zottschleich were married at Belleville Morday night at 1 0’ There is a ting of dding, In &0 muUucn i best man at his bride's WwW hh nlso occ irred as Rel] Quiet County Elections. tiona Be oveeded yy! lietly and Flortssant, Mo... Tuesday. little "friction in etther place. neither side were in a position to Claim advantage. Voting was iteht ir- ing the day, bus it was expected a beavy vote would be cast in the evening, wie n the commun! fes return to (their homes from the city. ee ccelcnsencaaty, eels aii deans Shot at Supposed Burglar. Johnston fired several shota at a man a von to be a burgiar Monday niel ston lives at alu avenue Fle sans di out in hi back yard at 10 o'clock Monday night and saw a man prowling around the rear of the house.| The prowler escaped uninjured. at 4° We; rust Oe; ‘atic * ee atrout the Norris was first marriage, evilte ele in F'er- Muv., Was noon George S016 * ea - $y en 2 eS MERE PE PE SE RT I He Be bi ciidleerbeninnspahainth a Pcs a; aa? FINANCIAL. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Also Futures in Cotton, Beught and seld for cash, or carried on mar- in. Grainand Provisions £ Weare connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES with the various Exchanges. | GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Loule, Mas oe ee ye | night from presi | District ‘employers ad ‘of the Master I i the | signed ‘sure (do anything else but sign in the leng run. jany individual ior carpenters 6! ‘by the respective unions. a — GOABOUT'S BROTHER KILLED) ” Henry Gcabout t Died at at the City Hos- pital Monday Night From a Gun- shot Wound Inflicted by William Smith. In the passing of Henry Goabout,. who died at the City Hospital late Monday a gunshot wound inflicted by | William Smith, a noterious family wees one ite most notorious members. Lewis Goabout, who was tried for shoat- ing and attempting to kill Policeman Tim Cronin on July 4, last. and Tom Goabout the notorious chekKen thief, who has served innumerable workhouse sentences and more than one penitentiary sentence, are brothers of the dead man. William Smith, who did the shooting, was arrested at 10 o’clock by Patrelman Steffen and he is now a prisoner at the Four Courts. The Killing of Goabout occurred in front of his sister’s home, 2304 Papin street, a little after 5 o’clock Monday after- noon. Smith, who is a negro, is employed by the Metropolitan Street Cleaning Co.. and the- police say he is an honest and hardworking fellow. Monday afternoon he Was not at work and he went over to see Sophia Goabout. Hiury and Lewis Goabout were there and after they had sent for several buckets of beer, the brothers began quarreling and the quarrel soon deveioped fight. Smith acted in the peace- maker. tie told Henry he should not fight with his brother. Henry at once transfecred his attentions from his brother . Smith and began throwing stones at iim. He struck Smith with one stone and knocked him down. He was going toward him to strike again, when Smith drew his revolver and fired. The bali .pierced Go- about’s abdomen and he fell. Lewis Go- about, whom Smith had interceded for, then turned on Smith and was going to fight for his brother. Smith pointed his revolver at Lewis and backed away and for the time being es- Caped Henry Goabout was taken to the City Hospital where laparotomy was per- formed, but the wound proved fatal within a few hours. Henry Goabout was a patient at the City Hospital in 18983 and was sufferingxfrom a wound that not one man in many wouk recover from. He and another negro’ Henry Tayior, fought a due! with knives. In the etruggle Taylor dealt Goabout a terrible blow and sent the blade of his Knife deep in Henry's left breaet. Goabout fell to the ground and he was taken to the hospital. Dr. Heine Marks was Superintendent Hie made an examination and found that the knife had sliced off a small portion of the apex of the heart. Goabout was Aaid up for some time. but finally recovere: Lewis Goabout was implicated with “Bull” Franklin in the attempt to murder Policeman Tim Cronin July 4 last. Frank- lin Was pursued by the police to Kansas City, where he wae arrested, and his trial was begun in Judge Fisher's court Tues- day. Goabout was tried in the Court of Crim- inal Correction. The police failed to show that Lewis had much connection with the shooting, and Judge Clark discharged him. eee a ie DOWDALL BEFORE THE BOARD a ee Police Sergeant. Will Be Heard on Chatges Preferred Against Him by the Suburban. of Police Sergeant William T. Dowdall will be tried by the Board of Police Commis- sioners Tuesday afternoon on the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer. The charges have been filed by officers of te ‘Suburban Railroad Company. It is alleged that at about 10 o'clock on the night of March 11, Sergt. Dowdall en- tered the Suburban car, of which F. Hen- nis is conductor. There was a dispute be- tween the policeman and the conductor and it is allewed that Sergt. Dowdall re- sorted to violence and used abusive lan- guage. ‘The street railway men were com- pelled to resort to force and eject the sergeant. The police would not give out what evidence would be introduced against Dowdall., Dowdall is at present in the Pighth Po- lice District, presided over by ee Joyce lie was transferred froan the Tenth District ce few months ago, for some trouble he had with the Lieutenant of his district. Dow. dall Was promoted from the runk of pa- trolman lJast August. ~— STRIKES UNSETTLED. mat Many Painters ters and Carpenters Have Returned to Work. No thorough settlement of the strike of the union painters or of the union carpen- ters of this city is yet in sight. There is an understanding between some of thie bosses and journeymen, by which about one-third of the carpenters and about one- sixth of the painters have returned to work, the | ' j Price, McCormick & Ce.’s Cotton Letter: NEW YORK, April 2.—Price, MeCormick & Gs. have to-day teeued the following circular: When the cotton market adtanced fo 9.400 for Angust some three weeks ago we strongly sd- vised our friends to accept profite on the cottes they hold, and have been disposed, as most of them know, to expect a decline. This expectation was based upen our knowledge of the fact that there was an etveptiogally large epectiative long interest ia Liverpool, which did not represent the purchases of consumers, and the liquidation of which seemed to us inevitable, in view of the mercurial character of the people who were sup- poset] to hold it. The long interest bas now heen liquidated, the Liverpool market baving been fa «a condition of great demoralization to-day, selling at one time some 8&4 below the ptices of Sat- urday. Our cables advise that the Ilquidation has been falrly complete, and when we come again to study the legitimate facts of the situations there does not seem to us at the moment*any jne- tifleation for a further decline in cotton. There _is no real pressure to sell actual cotton. Any sell- |ing pressure come’ entirely when {t does come ‘ F ‘ ; bw from an exaggerated long interest, for the liquida- tion of which the ahrewd operator mest watch. With this long Intereat liquidated and out of the way attention is again turned to the statistical facts of the situation. The visible supply of cotton, as made up by the Financia] Chronicle, on Friday last, was 2,050,728 bales, These figures compare with 3,501,000 in 1897, when cotton sold at S\c; with 3,439,000 in 1806, when cotton eBld at Sc, and with 2,689,000 In 18090, when cotten sold at 12%c, and when the present visible supply is con- sidered in connection with the light stocks in Liv- ape and the enormously expanded cofsnumption, woukd seem that cotton. was enon t worth oc prices, If not more. Calculating only 23 weeks from now until the first of September, and the world’s rtequirements at 210,000 bales weekly, the total 4s 4,880,000 bales. Assuming that from now until the end of the season we shall receive of American cotton 1,200,000 bales, which is father more than most people expect, the addition to the ‘visible supply will give us only 4,159,000 bales, as against pros- pective requirements of 4,830,000 bales. As the world’s visible and invisible supply cannot be re- duced possibly below 1,500,000 bales; it would seem that the price to which cotton nitsat go, in order to check consumptiog, has not yet been” reached. (Signed) PRICE & McCORMICK. — wa gee erence: WE BUY AND SELL Government, Municipal and Rail road Bonds, Cask or ea Commission, alee Leca!l Secart ties, and offer a |imited amount of first morteags gold 5a, semi-annua! coupons and prinelpal cur aateed by endorsement to net over 5% GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. aot Street, St, Leute me | LEFTWICH-FISHER GRAIN CO. 413 Chamber Commerce, Private wires to Chicage Board of Trade aad New York Stock Exchange. BUY. Nicks says oa Ot Mare dryest summer in 49 It te corh will sell 60 cents. BUY % JULY w cei Ansericas oN is. sud Cc. & te St. Paul, Sonthern Pacific, Atchises common and preferred. 0 S EY write or email 7 your orders in any amount. NOEL. YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO. 304 N. FOURTH STREET. Dealers ¥- in municipal bonds. All local bonds an tocks. Send f. for list of securities for eale. Money to loan on approved coligterals. M. KOTANY, 409 OLIVE STREET. Stock and Boad Broker. in Local Securities. Dealer SS ee le Charles Williams Shot James ‘McMinn. (@harles Williams, colored, of 3738 Man- chestet road, is locked up at the City Jall on a charge Of assault with intent to kill. The District Council of both the carpen- | ters and painters’ organizations permit the men to return to Work t&mmedtately when or firm employing painters gn the agreement offered was held Hall, at i, 2h eeee mass-meeting of painters morning in Valhaila Tenth and Franklin avenue. led and KE. A. Dunsby officiated as secretary. Similar meetings will be held daily until the strike is settled. Said Mr. Dunsby, who is secretary of the Painters’ Council, to the Post-Dispatch: “There are about 120 union painters tn Louis. They all went out yesterday, already, about 200 have gone back to the consent of the council, their having signed the agreement. afe about 30 boss painters in the Ninety-eight of them are members ‘alnters’ Association. Up to present time 42 of the bosses have the agreement. Five of the 48 are members of the Master Patinters’ Associa- tion. I think more of the bosses will gign in short order, and belleve our chances for getting what we are after are very bright.”’ Secretary R. Fuelle of the Carpenters’ much more emphatic. “We're District is to win,’ he said. “The bosses can’t A Tuesday There city. |Five or six of the bosses sighed the agree- ment ' & in all who thts morning, gp ere are about have signed it up to date. 1%) bosses in town who have any work worth mentioning. Thirty of the bosses who have signed are members of the Mas- ter Bullders’ Association. There are about 200 carpenters In St. Loulsa and about 00 /of them have gone to work for bosses who ’ ; accepted the new scale.’ Fuelle stated that he had a confer- ence Tuesaday morning with Mayor Ziegen- hein and Water Commissioner Flad, and they had agreed that hereafter all carpen- ters employed by the city should be paid 4 cenis an )bour. M. M. Mabie Sued. Sele, Sehwab & Co, filed suit inet M M. Mable Tuesday for the pum of $iués, al- leged to be due them from him. According to the esengtene of the petition Mabie was employed as a traveling salesman on cormmisston fer the firm and at various times they advanced hitn sums of money. On Nov. 19, 189%, the account between - two parties was stated ong, Gocnectes te the allegation. Mabie owe piain the «um designated. This the has refused to pay, hence the sult Mrs. Goldsmith Asks a Divorce. Suit for divorce was fed hae say Mary Goldemith against (eo L. t The couple ie a mar Se he 4, Se june ge ere ur hie’ pe thet tion alleges, t have Mr. by = i defendant ‘ ‘Julius Agoes Scheryen Steere eenteeereeeee Monday evening he fired ve shots at James MoMinn, Colored, of 3526 Bernard street. one of which struck him in the right side. Williams had reloaded his re- vorvell for more practiee, when he Was ar- rested. — Runaway Boy Arrested. Paul Taylor, 15 years old, was arrested by Patrolman George Fay in the ent at 1813 Market street at 3: er cleek Tues- day morning. The boy, when taken to the Four Courts said that he had run awa from St. Juseph’s Orphan Home. He wi be held, pending ah investigation. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Herman, 43 Le Due Zolin Helen Kuhl Hiarry Jeffrey ... -» 4200 Easton av EFwma Scameil ... eee .2827A Olive et . W. Stmmons ... .«eeeses-Eaat St. Loule Ceefl E. Sullia - «Kast St. Louls Charles Stuetzer ite 220 Leaperance st Alvina Fieche® ......«+.-1703 South welfth st Gieorge Creed ...+6.45. —s ky Compton av Nellte Johnson . ee 2220 Chouteau ar Adam Kisseli sovskimeee Michigan av Anua F. Kuhule ..........+«++--2012 Michigan av Emmett M. Trolle ... 804 North Sixteenth at Noil Adkisson . ingbam, Ill Rertram G. Cleistil -+++ee+Murphysbeoro, Il Mary McLean eevee eeePeeeeneveeere Eiiet at Thomas H. Waters .......+.+.-.-2123 Prankiin av. Katle Schmidt seen eneeeneeeneeee ea’ . Owensville, Me Otte A. Schmidt g06ecceetced coon Ohouteau av Emile Goetting .4....e+seresseesee+. OO Clare ag William Rose ....cccccncesessses+ 9016 Bacom at Dueera av Me at ee eneeenrre weereeeamervoeesces - ref © Solid Silver Stamp Cases. Beautiful designs, prettily chased; §1 te $4 at Mermod & Jaceard’s, Broadway and: * Locust, BIRTHS RECORDED. W. and B. Maguire, 1236 ¢ M. rr
Page 10
10 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 3, 1900. —_— THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. i. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Certs BARTENDER—Sit. ‘wanted by young man; two years with jast employer; to objection to porter work; elty refs. Ad. H 6, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEPRPER—Young man of 19 wishes position as bookkeeper; rapid calculator and understands eefeguard check system. Ad. 64, Post-Dis- patch. BOOK KEEPPR—Ot wix years’ e ence wants work in reliable house; best local references. Ad. A 78, Post-Dispatch. = BOOK K EBPER—1et-class keep eet books at night. _Diepatch. BOY —W anted, work of any ~ kind, 1719~Gratiot at. BoY—sit. by a boy “of 17; can furnish the best of references; wholesale house preferred. Ad. E 72, Post-Dispatch. accountant desires to Ad. C &%, Post- 1, by boy of 18. BOY—A good, bright boy of 15 desires a good pos!- ton; Al _references. Ad. P B, Post-Dispatch. BOY Sit. “wanted by good country boy, with 18 months’ experience at cigar making; wants to fin- ish bia trade. Ad. F. N., 1947 Sullivan, BOY—Sit, hy colored boy of 17; “willing to “work. y 9, Post-Dispatch. wanted by strong boy of 18; would like to work in seme wholesale house; references. Address Ge 70, Post-Dispatch. CLERK Woulld like position of any kind; work preferred; used to bandling men tracts. Ad. B 73, Post-Dispatch. OOACHMAN— Siituat! on wanted as coachman and work eround )ouse; sober, reliable and compe- tent; good city references, 3505 LAndell. COLLEX TOR- —Pasition wanted as collector or r ship ing clerk: ean give bond for $5v0. Ad. P 60, ‘oat-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by middie aged; Dispatch. DELIVERY liveryman; experience; en ployer. sor Sit, clerical! on con- branches; competent in all 73, Post- cok; city or country. Ad. R married. experienced de knows city: all around hustler; varied can furnish references from last Ad. D 72, Post-Dispatch. tm, DRIVER—sit. as deLivery driver by young married man or any other steady work; honest, steady end suber. Ad. Y 64, Post- Dispatch. ENGINE ER—Sit. wante: d by licensed engineer: do own firing Kang incer. 1433 Frankiin ay. FIREMAN- Wanted, position as fireman or ass'st- ant engineer. ditress J. A. Seaver, 8725 Oak Hii! railroad. FIREMAN—Situation “wanted by first-class fireman who anderstands engines and dynamos. Ad, M 70, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. ried man; A No. 1 references. Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted reliable man; knows care of Ad. 1D 60, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Young man wants sit. as janitor and to do general repairing for some real estate agent. Ad, Y &, Post-Dispatch. MAN- Sit. of work. MAN—Sitt. wanted by elderly man around pri- vate place; allround good worker; best references Ad, F 6B, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by a work of any kind; ateady worker. Ad, RMAN—Sit. wanted by goed young man, not afraid of work, where there is chance of advancement; good references. Ad. O 66, Post-Dispatch MAN— Wanted, position by young man; dees re in commercial drawing. Ad. R_ 63, ‘ost-Dis- patch. MAN~—Sit. . wanted by young. man, (good character; best reference: willing to work; as collector for ood, reliable ‘orm. Cc. T. W., Camp Jackson, tation. city. MAN—Situation m wanted by as coachman or gardever in city or country; erences, H., 3654 Clark av. MAN~Sit. wanted by strictly sober “man in some wholesale grocery or tea and coffee house. Ad. F 6, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young and eober; can furnish © Post-Dispatch. MAN— Situation wanted by sober young ‘man around private place; understands the care of horse, cow. lawn or garden. Address K 70, Post-Dis patch, MAN —Sit. by | kind; am sober and reliable; refs. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young r married man as steady driver or work of any kind. John Jouciewlc, 1426 N. 8th at. MAN—Work ‘of ‘any kind br A ‘young man of good appearance; two years with last employer; city references. Ad. K 65, Post-Dispatch. MIAN+{Middle aged Englishman wishes sit. on gentieman’s place in suburts; good milker; good gardener; understands his business thoroughly in regard to stock. Ad. W 73, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Sit. wanted by sober, steady German, 26; take care of horees, cows and garden; city or coun- try. Address R 66, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by colored man to do work in city. Sam ASimpeon, 1112 N. 13th at. MAN —Sit. by colored man of 24 as coac chman or housework: reliable; best references. Ad. P 187, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Situation wanted by best city references. pat ch, MAN—Man wants eit. as watchman writes good ane and good at figures; with tools. Ad. N 44 Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. by practical painter, grainer ‘and hardwood finisher; city or country. Ad. K 73, Post- Dispate h. PLUMBER— First-class plumber wants a ateady job sober, marired man. d. L. Smith, 911 W. #t., Marion, Ind. PORTER—Wanted, sit. by young man as porter, with one year's experience; can give good refer- ences. Ad. B 65, Post-Dispatch. G6ALMSMAN—Experienced traveling ealesman de- sires good apecialty for city and nearby towns; _ references exchanged. Ad. D 6, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted as salesman; paper or sta- tlomery house; for near-by territory; acquaintance with Illinois trade; steady and reliable: first- _ clase references, J. J. P., Sidney Station, eity. @ALESMAN— Position wanted as traveling sales- man, through Texas and New Mexico, with some reliable wholesale firm; bad experience and speak the Spanish language. Ad. FE., 26006A Glas _ sow ay. WINDOW ce Toang man of 25 wants «it as window dresser; has had some experience; will work cheap. Ad. O 73, Shee cone Eee s HELP WANTED—MALE. HAKER WANTED.-Baker for bread and cakes; good _ wages. Apply 4515 _ Kaston- ay. BAKER—Sit, wanted by a practical 1 cake baker: best of cf city reference. Ad, N 58, Post-Diepatch. RAKER WANTED—Good ee hand baker; call at bakery, @11-613 Morgan st BAKER WANTED—First-cless “baker on bread and _ cakes; good wages. Ad. M 73, Post-Dispatch. BAKER WA A first-class cake and pastry aoa at once. Write the Bijou Bakery, Keokuk, °. f MAN —Man, “can us groc ery clerk by mar- Ad. T Gi, Post- as houseman; sober and horses; references. A Young man willing to do a any - kind Bo. by 310 S. Main st. strong young man of 21; wants speaks Dnglish and German; H 72, Post-Dispatch. , middle aged man, 60, ref- steady man of 2): clean, Ad. city references. a) “> by young “man of 22; work of, any Ad. first- class “@ining man: dress 70, Post- Dis- cr porter: handy BARKER WANTED Steady barber: at once. 9068 _ Market at. BARBER WANTED- eferred, Burgy's Db ay. Ba RBER WANTED—Good steady barber. 6th young “man; . single Shop, 2868 8S. Jeffer- Barber: Barber 11 8. ae WANTED - =. at ' k and take orne call with ‘golleitors. bldg. WANTED- ages and good WANTED—Janitort; with lawns and ja! itor work: nt. Ad. N G6, Pos t-Dispatch. WANTED—A wide-awake job understands cutting stock, to Ro ip with a thorough printer; small uaranteed: eight shares in the profits. Ad. ‘ost -Dispatch WANTED- Desnoyers Shoe ©o., And heel builder. Des- and Laicas ay. AN SOL I nt a ITORS WANTED 107 Tem] pe Laas - ae m. to 3 Advertising solicitors. Ca‘! ednesday and Thursday, ¥ Dm. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CHAMBERMAID—ASit. chambermaid. 1606 ¢ CHAMBERMAID—Sit. tmiaid; good references. ee le OOMPRNION—Neat young lady de siréds engagement ~~ ( . . e - ‘Laborers, at Grand av. and to travel as companion to invalid or elderly lady, or to care for child. Ad. W 64, Post-Dispatch. Position by- good cook in boarding house or (‘all at 1915 Morgan at. wanted by call two days. n who Wanted “hestnut Lift cutters and heel by lst-class colored 21st and Lucas. st wanted in hotel as chamber- 2023 W alnut st. Jlst tS WANTED at. : ‘. work: | ~~ ‘ ee | COOK Post restaurant. COOK ences, COOK—Sit. colored girl; dolph. WANTED- For scale repair Ad. L 131, ST J. ST WANTED—First-class machinist. ‘y, 211 Chestnut st. H experienced cook; refer- 723 N. Jefferson. Sit. girl; in private family by good plain cook; NTED—Colored man to live in rear for no washing or ironing. 2718 Ran- 23810 Washington av. 16 to 18 years, Ad. H @, to help Post- COOK —Middile-aged German woman would like plain cooking or short order work; restaurant work of any kind. 924 N. 15th st. COOK —Sit. as cook in restaurant or helper; ences. 614 Hickory st | DRESSMAK ER- few more engagements; M 65, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK DR—F i work in families; Post-Dispat: hb. Young man, on magazine route. NTEIR-—Man to wash dishes and assist in setter ort order work. 4132 Morgan st. NTED— (;erman dresemaker desires a Ad Firet-ciass gardner to go best of reference. as farm 1008 Union | Apply man = eferred. wants 4 ov, csmaker Ad ret-class dre dining room reasonable terms. NTED—Young man to do 339 Frankiin av. 2D ica at Grace Hotel. 414 $1.50 week and up. Good reliable man; profitable and | 2731 Franklin av. aoe a day; 2826 GIRL—Good colored girl wants sit, as nurse. Faston av. GIRL to do lg once, GIRL-—-Sit wanted by neat, honest colored girl to do plain «ooking or do light housework or nurse; cail at once Vash. GIRIL-—sSit bakery family by girl in small call at or plain cooking Situation wanted housework Sis Morgan «=? ee &e Man for lunch stand; $10 cash de- St. Louis and Jefferson avs. man for house and out- 2900 Westminster. ulred. NTEI—Colored k; bring references. NTRD—Man york around 234 SS ced ‘German girl; 106 Franklin. girl of 17 of horses and 4527 Forest , to take care the place. nted by t loneTy. wa or conte: as nurse. | GIRI-—Sit. wanted by colored | 1605 Chestnut HOUSHGTRIL—Sit. by colored ho rk in tamily of two; ing; please call or send posta HOU SHGIRL—Sit age 17. 2229 Lu HOUSEGIRL housework: »>TIOUSHGIRL in light sober man in lunch- 313 Locust st. “lean, honest, counter work. at eS he tcben and NTED—Good colored man a gene ral work around the t-Dispatch. girl to do general no washing or iron- ). 28% S. 14th at. for coachman house. Ad. | lise We colored girl at housework; first floor. - : ’ br to learn barber trade in col- on be term completes; two years’ ap- | , e steady practice and expert in- 5 furnished; positions guarant busy ow; catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber 1141 Market st. weeks’ — - position to do 153i N. Oth et. neat German girl of 16 to 2117 Grayols av. Country girl wants good swages. ‘ Sit. by assist house work. eub- iy Be Post. HoOUSEOLBANING—Honusecleaning or = scrubbing by day or week; best city re erences: please call or address M. C., 1229 N. Oth st., rear. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. cooking; or as versity st. NURSEGIRL—Sit. Apply 123 N. dlth et. young gir! for housework ; no fur children. 2602A Uanl- e Founders’ Co., 4th and Elm sts. ‘R WANTRD—A firet-class view opera- nterior work. 1115 Frank! ip ay. S WANTED -Experienced 29733 Arsenal st. by nurse neat “young German ‘girl as nurse or assist 8511 Kossuth. HOUSEKEEP ER—Sit. wanted by respectable lady as DOuRNOe er for elderly couple or sm: all family adults. ‘all 2604 Baldwin st. | HOUSBKERI?ER—Sit. as lady; can give references. first-class; who iZth st. apply by | HOUSEKEEPHR—A widow with furniture and one child desires to keep house for elderly gent. Ad. M 64, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSPREEPER—Nit. wanted as houseke eper by a widow of 30. Ad. D 73, Post-Dispatch. by winters ‘and | light housework. OY % ANTE D—PExperienced, large paste ll this afternoon. 1478A Beli av. WANTED—An_ experienced = paste 2515 N. Spring ay. | colored he usekeeper by 1112 N Miss Simpson, YY WANTED—Paste boy; knife; state experience; 8305 Washington av. WANTED-—That lie per hour; paper | p. mm. keep 6 can eall “after ek. — — | HOUSPKBEPE R-—Sit. wanted by widow “without children to keep house for widower or bachelor; good cook and neat housekeeper; good references, city or ountry. Mrs. J. F., Spanish Lake, Mo. HOU SEKEEPER—W ell educat ed gentlew¢ oman of 32 wishes position to keep house and superintend care of children for parents desiring to travel thig summer; will also instruct if desired; very fond of children: experienced and succ essful in care of them; bles est city references as to responsibility and ability. Ad. T i, Post-Dispatch. Hi (SER KEI -PR—SIt. wanted by middle-aged wom- not afraid to work; good housekeeper; would work in etores or offices to clean. 4d. E Post-Dispatch. Sit. wanted by vy elegant, refined lady penman; hk. B., 1509 WANTED—Boy as porter; Modern | Co.. 2612 Olive st. 1516 Locust st. clalty at Franklin Avenue Fracklin av. Bros., disen ses @ ® 1214 ings; ship at once. McMahon & Cooney, ainting tn ex: | F20 Olive st., fourth floor; LADY- understands single entry bookkeeping. Washington av. LADY Lady, ‘stranger, | would like to get. work with some firm to work up; can use ty ywewriter; is used to copy! ng law papers. Ad. F 72, Post- Dispateb. | LADY—Young lady desires position as stenographer; good in figures and penmanship; will work for @ moderate salary. . P 73, Post-Dispatch, ' LADY- -Rellable lady desires ‘position as ge or office assistant; good references. Ad. R 2 Post- _Dispatebs ° ae Se LAU NDRESS—Sit. ‘it. by yy first-class references, 4115A Fairfax av. ae ed LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take bome and lace curtains. Ad. 1013 Whittier et. A ae LAU NDRI Ia8S—First-class, wants work for Wednes- | day and after. Ad. K @&, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored Woimnan as laundress. 3015 Finney er. 9 LAU NDRESS— Sit, by woman or any kind of work by day. state salary wanted. Ad. L 69, | patch. WANTED—A steady work. 820 Olive at. Saas ) teams, at 1118 Pine st. Glebe busbelma n 2 tailor; ' MacCarthy-Evans Tailor- | unculled timber; 12¢ paid for makin pure water: prompt cas parties of five can secure ks, climate and two weeks: POSE A EE ON laundress with & Co., Neosho, Mo., or Bureka Ark. PER CLEANERS WANTED—W all-paper experienced, neat, sober; bring over- Absorene Co., 207 Pine st. Meeting at Smith Hall, 7:30; here. Committee. WANTED—A first-class waiter; good ref- 2003 Morgan st. to go s) ont - wash! ng Cc ali 1811 Olive st. take home or go LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted; Mrs. John out: first-4aes work; best references. Mack, 4038 Pinney av. e ; LAU NDRE ss— ‘olored laundress wants: ‘work first two days in week; steady place. S400 Locust, up- stairs. NURSE ment patch. | NURSE—Position wanted br and seamstress; city or country. Dispate h. jee a a NURSB—A mddle-aged lady would lke to travel | as companon or nurse or keep houge for a party | of ge atie Ad. B 70, Post-Dspatch. BE AMSTTRESS Good seamstress wants position to sew with dressmaker or ladies’ tailor. Ad. M 131, T’ost-Dispatch. SPAMST RESS Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman, accomplished either max dine or hand sewing, for families, and mending aise Addrese Lena Ber- cor. 4th and Elm sts. FISH AND OYSTERS — We belong to no trust, and have no ost-Dis- stock te upload. But we have plenty ock we can guarantee, at santo petees, te for MAIL ORDERS receive our prompt -Position wanted by ladies’ "purse or other XY eickness. Ad. 55, as “nurse e el lerly Jady N 65, Post- Ad, estern Fish and Oyster Co., 419 FRANKLIN AV. emen, stove or range made ip the United States at A. G. BRAURBRR’S. 219 Locust st. —— -— ences ¢ a atch. PA RTNE capital pat teh. tel an o-- ~—- visiting. = and Wrench PARTNER WANTE D- Lady desiring to | go in ‘the boarding house business; will take congenial lady as partner; doing $300 montbly; PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $300, for ho- d Ae yy Mae ry old stand; theatrical t BALESMAN WANTED—Excellent side line for man “15 Broadway, energetic ere, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lauer nartt, Vulean Station, South Broadway. SE AMSTRESS~ Lady wants s eewing to to do ‘at home. (all 304 N. Garrison av., secoo OPPER—A position as aadnel or buyer. for. 4% SHOPP: ge atiomes or laly to much occupied to o so Ad. P 71, Post- Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHPR—Position by competent “Ja ly stenographer who bas had several monthe of ex- perience; accurate and neat; good poeawen, will work for small salary to begin. E 6s, _ Post- Dispat« “b. WIDOW-Sit. wanted by young widow with one ehild; ier ane cheap; call thie evening or to morrow. 1 la Salle st. WOMAN—Sit. pone German woman; “washing, to take home. 4419 Faston av. ———— WOMAN-—SIt. wanted by settled ‘colored 1 woman; cook or general bousework; bo postals answered. 5452 Clemens av. . WOMAN—Sit. vy woman to work by day, waash- _ ing, froning or or housecleaning. (r Call &21 N. 20th WOMAN—Sit. . wanted b colored ¥ woman as cham- pemmete or wash and aw by day. 2316 Frank- In av., rear. —_ St refer- Post-Dis- must have some furniture; Ad. K 64, iven and expected. R WANTED—In lace curtain business rv es, ~ ‘laundrs, man preferred; required, 278, Post- Dis- ; ' i | ' oe A ee a SALESMEN WANTED. 4 _Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ——— 4 riment roe, gents’ pock of Acmpe Mig. Oo, want man for each ithern States. Address New York. SALESMAN WANTED—For raw Louls surrounding towne; - are to Se. permanent on \e Bay wy net o ad. The ie stomebile - BUTTONHOLS ; MAKPR WANTED — First-class bieck, O. | °> ttonbole maker, M. Zeltmer, 202 N. Sth st. Obio Ma iow | HELP WANTED—®EMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Liné, BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Lady bookkeeper and stenographer; must be quiek and accurate; also write good hand. Ad. F 66, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good honest colored irl as chambermaid in rooming house. Call 528 Olive sat. a : CHAMBERMAID WANTE grt i os washing; wages reasonable. ith st COOK WANTED—A good cook; no laundry Work. 5336 Cabanne pl. _ COOK WANTED—F Pr Raye colored girl to cook, wash and tron. Apply this afternoon ready to work. 4519 Page : OO0OK WANTED—Girl to cook and do laundry work in smal! family; no shirts; two girls kept. 3216 Washington av. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Cook and bousegirl ot 1800 S. 13th at. OOOK WANTED—Good cook for amall family. 4451 Lindell av OOOK WANTED ored; also houseg OOOCK WANTHD OOOK WANTHRI-ir! work; no laundry work. WAN TED— Experienced Smail boarding house. 38119 COOK WANTED—White woman: iron; call after 4 o'clock. 4033 COOK WANTED—First-class cook; good pay. 5177 Maple ay. COOK WANTED cook. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher (hilve st. DINING ROOM liroas iw iy. DRESSM ies” R WANTED—Dressmaker prentice Iim>. Bell, 8049 © av. kr \NISHE RS WANTED 21 N. Sth st 14. WANTED—irls from 15 to at Excelsior Laundry, ambermaid; good Apply 304 Settled woman: white or ¢ewl- irl. J431 ‘Frankiin av. 440h1 cook. 440 Delmar. cook and do general Apply 5727 Bartmer av. to white cook “for Locust st. cook, wash and Westminster pl. OOOK small familly; Flora “bi. 151 5 400d 2646 at and ap- } (hw Finishers on custom adios , Fruooiw COATS, GIRLS dgepartments ell, G IR f WANTED) —Girl to help about house and nurse { Page av. 20 In Grand and D awd oo ANTED : ; steady work; Embroidery Co., Young girls to learn embroidery paid while learning. West- 4th floor, Columbia Theater Pine os l Bldg Good hand sewers: steady work. GIRLS WANTED-— WwW 4th floor. Columbia Thea- n Embroidery Co., ter Bidg. GIRL WANTED in kitchen. Inquire GIRLS WANTEID—Several good girls to make sun- bonnets and aprons. 2353 Market st. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work in restaurant. Franklin ay. GIRL WANTE D day. 3O0O1AB Olive st., GIRLS, WANTED- 114'4 N. 6th st., WANTED—tGirl Main st. GIRLS WANTED—Gir!s trim straw hats. Acme Hat Gih st. GIRLS WANTED makers; take work home. este -A good German girl, to help out 200 S. 12th st 1517 —Young g girl to mind child during opposite Spring ay. ‘;irls, to sew on custom coats. room 17. a to label cans at once. 407 handy with needle to Mfg. Co., 812 N. i - gunbonnet Experienced : 16th St. 1014 GIRL WANTED—A girl to help in dining room. 2928 Chouteau av. GIRLS WANTED—Three girls, t to sew won : hooks and eyes. 307 Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls to sew on pants. 1810 S. 7th st., downstairs. é GIRL WANTEI)—Good girl, housework; references; $16 per month, ple ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl, to cook, call side entrance, 4575 Forest GIKkL WANTED—A good girl; ‘ads av. eneral Ma- to cook and do 632 wash and iron; Park bl. small family. S401 GIRL WANTED—Good German girl: ; ood ‘pay; y; ref- e pl. erences; call at 4052 West Belle GIRL WANTED—An experienced hand w worker on pants. 2719 Chippewa. GIRL WANTED—Expertenced pants finisher; good pay. Apply 1011 Mound st. GIRLM WANTHD—Several experienced chocolate dippers. Apply O. H. Peckham Candy Mfg. Oo., 7ta and Spruce sts. WANTED— St. Louis Straw Works, Experienc ed “dn sewing setraw 902 N. oth st. GIRL WANTED—White gifl’to do general house- work; must be good cook and laundress; best wages. 0223 Delmar. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GFrman girl to do gen- eral housework. 223 Whittier et. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED-—GiIrl for general work: no washing; private family; suburb. Box 36, Ferguson, Mo. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework, at 2007 Market st., grocery store HOU SHGIRL work; good wages; GIRLS hats. —— — - ——s “house- Ad. for general house- no washing. 2401 DeKalb. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 6100 N. Broadway. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for gener al housework in family of two; must sleep at home. 23048 N. lith et., upstairs. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A girl for general “house- work; two in family. ~ Call at 4465 Washington. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—4irl for “general fouse- work: no washing 3109 5. Grand av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED -Young girl housework; no washing or ironing. nut st. ‘ HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GlIin for general house- work. 346 Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—German housework; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ‘house- work; must. understand cooking; Ga@aman o@ Swede. i801 Wash et. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2wW3A Cart st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl abort 14 to assst in housework in smail family. Call at Mma dg Ooben, 1020 N. 10th et. HOU SOGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSHGIRE WANTHED—Girl for general house- work in small family; good wages. 4166 Del- mar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Yonng girl to assist with housework; no W ashing. 2701 8S. 13th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Good girl for housework; emall family. 4813 Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. Apply 2837 Pads. HOU SEG IRL WANTED—W hite girl | or. woman for house work and assist in cooking; flat. 4330 Cook. HOU SEGIR L WAN TED—GitIrl for general house- work; family of two; good wages. 27160 Allen. Hi IU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Expe rlenced bousegtrl; German preferred. Call 4109 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl; general house- work; small family; come prepared for work. 81190A Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German in housewerk in a private boarding 14th s HOUSEGIRNL WANTED-G!Irl for general house work. Apply 1813 N. Taylor av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—400d girl to do general housework. 900 Chambers st. HOUSEGIRL work. 2316 S. 12th et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call 4272 Cook av. HOUSPGIRL WANTE D—Experienced German girl for genera] housework. 2012 Pine st. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—4irl work. 8120 N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl - fer general housework. 8331 Laclede ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —iood German ~ girl general housework. 2834 Easton. Pre HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; good home, wages to right party. Apply 4635 Weat Belle pl HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Competent girl ‘for s general housework: no washing. Apply 1921 Virginia ev., between Russell and Geyer. ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for pene housework; small family. 4452A West Belle pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Glrl for general house- work. 8122 Laicas ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! work, plain cooking; small Kossuth. WANTED—Girl | “for ~ general 2712 Chest- girl to assist ouse. 816 8S. WANTED—Glirl for general house for general house- for ‘general bouse- $16. 8511 a family; . Garrison ay. about aT. alt ov. 18 to 19; sleep at home. 720 N HOUSROCIRI, WANTED—German | _years; good references. 806 N. HOUSPGIRL | WANTED—Housegirl | at t 8022 1 Lucas. HOUSHGIRI, | WANTED—German Swede ict for general housework; emall _ Chestnut at. FIOUSEG IRL , WANTED—Good bousework; in Gat; sual! family; el | rriso — — or family. ' Clara e*, 338 “La for general fayette av. g a } all | ) HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. __ Business Annvuucements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOU SEGIRL. WANTED—A = for general - bouse- work. Apply 4377 Deimar av HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ Work; experienced; no washing. _ 42387 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White. girl for general housework; call 4237 Evans av. aw HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for general house- work. 223 Park avy. neral house- HOU SEG IRL w ANTED—German girl for general | 2001 Lafayette. house- 5137 housework; come ready to work. HOU SEGIRL — WANTED—Girl for general work, in flat; no washing or outside work. _ Delmar. HOU SEG IRL Ww “A NTED—A —A good “German girl tor neral housework; family of three. 1804S. oadway. HOUSBDGIRL Work; small fayette ay HOUSEHEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; no wWwavsiuing, irouing family. 1817 Kennett pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to do genera! house- work. 1945 Wright st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl ‘for gen- eral house wor *k; 3 in family. 900A Bt. _ Vincent. HOU SLGIRL WANTED ~Good girl housework. ISV7A Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good two, Apply 4432 West Belle. HOUSEGINL WANTED—German housegirl; assist with washing. Apply with $119 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for general housework. 4428 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir] to assist in general nousework; no washing; good wages, 589¥ Clemens ay. HOV SEGIRL WANTE D—Good ‘girl | housework. BOS N. Tavlor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Sist in gensral housew Other girl. 85673 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Girl work; good home: w ages $16. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; call from 2 to 5. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED eral housawork; no Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— eral housework; no Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no wasaing: small family. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A woman to do washing, froning and general housework. 4138 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Swmall whit e girl for ‘ght housework. 4156 Fairfax av. PRESSE RS WANTED— Pressers on ~ shirt ++ see Steady work. WUOiga Mfg. Co., 617 N. Sth st HOUSEGIR WANTED—Girl for gene ral house- work;. small family. Apply 4374 Laclede ay. HOU SHGIRL WANTE D—Youn girl about 14 years to assist with housework. 2731 Dayton st. HOU SHGIRL W ANTED—A white girl for general housework; small family. 5iSOA Morgan st. HOUSEGIR L WANTED—Good, reliable girl for bouse and dining room work. 8891 Delmar av. HOU SPGIRL WANTHED—German preferred. 4107 Finney av. HOU SPOIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl ‘for housework. 8 8404 ‘ine HOU SEGIRL WAN TED—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 1360 Burd. KITCHEN GIRL WANATED—Girl] for kitchen and cownateisn work. $112 Hawthorne bl., Compton ghts LADIES WANTED—Ladies to have their hair dressed free; hours from 1 to ¢ p. m. “Moler’s, _ildl Market st. LADY WA A NTED—Middle- aged lady; general house- work. 4423 N. 2d «6 LADIES WANTED—Ladies. to learn hair dress! or manicuring; splendid chance this season: weeks completes; constant practice; expert in- structions; positions guaranteed; arrangements made with best establishments for our graduates. _ Call or write, Moler College, 1141 Market. MACHINE GIRLS W ANTED— Machine hand girls and basters on vests. 2334 S. 13th s MAOHINE HANDS WANTED— Raperiuneed ma- chine hands on duck coats and pants; steady; best prices. Sexton & Co., 720 N. 4th st., 3d floor. NURSE WANTED—A competent —¥_ two children, 3 and 7; references required. ‘Call 4180 West Belle pl NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Young “girl: for 1 nurse. 3557 Lafayette ay. NU RSB Ww ANTE ID—Neat German for nurse. 38073 Oook av. NURSBGIRL WANTED—With good reference, _ 5565 Ver bon av. OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced = ‘rators on Cornely embroidery machine; steady work and = pay. Western Embroidery Co., 4th floor, Co- umbia Theater Bldg. ee OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Experienced overall and jumper ~~ ae good pay; steady work. Call 913 N. 17th 6 oo — RUBICAM’S ‘Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; exclusively for young women; individual instrue tion; positions secured for graduates. SAL PSLADIES Ww ANTED—Five 2x verionced “gaicas- ladies. Apply at omce Goodyear Mackintosh Oo., 8-310 N. Broadway. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced .seam- etresses to sew overallg at home. 701 Wasb- ington ary., Sd floor. ( " Reo ER EE ety Sepa Flies Cee SEAMSTRE SS WANTED—Lady ‘seamstress; - at once. 1407A Olive, SHORTHAND —Pri rate ‘Jeseone gi ven; : per. mon ay, $6; night, $5; open all summ--?, day ap night. Hartsock & Jones, 2500 Olive at. SKIRT, WAIST AND SLEEVB MAKERS WANT- DD—BoolAB Olive st., opposite Spring av. Ww ANTED. —G irl irl for genera house- family and good home. 1536 La- house- sual! for gener; eral t or cooking; for gene ral girl in family of must references. for general Girl for cooking and as- ork; DO washing; have an- for general house- J3SO1 Cleveland ay. ~Girl for general house- 642 Olive st. Experienced girl for Wasllug or ironing. en- JS4 Good ‘colt red girl for g gen- washing or troning. 4230 eneral house- S37 Lafayette. — es girl, about 45, at fe a" | SKIRT OUTTER WANTED —I1st-class skirt cutter ‘| TAILORESS WANTED—A _tailorese HOUSRGIRI. WANTED—Girl for housework from | WAISTMAKER > and fitter; also belper, immediately by modiste. 8138 Olive st. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Ce ntury Bidg., The Oliver Ty pew riting Co, or bey with 60ome experience on fine coats. 1324 Ss Mth et. TICK SEWERS WANTED—Tick sewers at 1510 ne st. “WANTED—Walstmaker; also a _ good skirtmaker. 1024 Vandeventer ay, WOMAN Ww ANTED—A German woman to > cook, | in lunch room. 206 Chesinut st. | wom AN WANTED—Young woman “to make herself general ' 7 poy gid. 1409 \ | DRESSCUTTING useful in talloring establishme nt. 1110 N, Taylor. Wom AN WANTED—Woman, to “do ironing, in small family, every two weeks. Russell ay. WOMAN W ANTED—Woman to clean . floor an and windows at 312 N. llth st., 2d floor left. WOMAN WANTED- —— woman; housework; at at once. 4237 Evans av.;. side. WOMAN WANTED—C a woman to take charge of office business: outside city: must furnish se- curity. Address D 48, Post-Dispatch, washing and 3626A LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Finishers for laundry. Apply Lindell Hotel Laundry. Gaeeseem LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. Lost. Be ~K—Lost, - between 2ist and Carr and 2th and Wash, on Sunday, a red covered book containing outstanding accounts. Return to 1VIDA N. and receive reward. OOW- —Strayed, one black Holstein cow, 5 years old, with right hern broken. Keturn or address A. W. Webb, Wellston, Mo DOUG—lwost, spotted female beagle hound. to 442y Pennsylvania ay. and receive . — ~ Return PYP GLASSE S—Lost, pair ‘of go! td eye glasses: half chain attached. Mrs Little, 1708 Dolman st. HORSE—Lest. strayed or stolen, from Easton and Bayard avs., bay borse, 15% hands bigh: white feet: star on forehead. Return to 4822 Easton. LEATHER WALLET—Iost, Tan leather wallet containing $17, aiso bill heads with owner's name; April 2, 10, about 12 o'clock; owner is @ poor man; reward. 4259 Lee ay. PAR ‘EL—Will party who found pare el containing china, Washington av. car going west Saturday about 1p. m return to “China Decorator,’ 4156 Fairfax av., and receive reward. PURSE—Lost, 4:30 p: m., on Soeonthern Electric Railway, smal] purse containing change and four keys on chain ring. Return to cigar stand, Mer- mod & Jaccard Bidg.; reward. ———— DRESSMAKING. Words or Lens. 20 Cents. dresemaking taught: artistic Claire Laels, 840 14 ae dressmaking dene by Mlle. Century Bidg. 6 DRESSMAKING—Fashionable and artistic dress- — et a reasonable prices; satisfaction guaran- Harrie, Evans ar. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words oF | Leas, 10 Cents. —— BROADWA‘* AY 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, _ on rst or second floors; ‘1. 2 to $1. 50 per 1 week. BROADW AY, 3201 §. rooins, for gentlemen | or light housekeeping. CARR ‘ST. 2017—One nicely furnished front room; $1 week; private family. CHESTNUT ST., 2032—24- story front room; also two connecting | rooms for housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished clean 24 _ Story rooms; gents or ho usekeeping; $1.75 and $2 OOMPTON AV... 221 N.—New, elegantly furnished front Toon); all modern conveniences. DE LMAR AY. - 8927—Most desirable rooms, for gentlemen. Dit "KSON . @ 2940—T wo elegant front . rooms, fur- | ak housekeeping; gas range, batb, laundry; EA STON AV., 4123—Two fine, large rooms; attic, yard; $8; key 4101 Easton av. EIGHTEENTH ST., 823 S.—Furnished rooms, $1.25; gents; housekeeping. 1224—Two connecting ro Ms and bath; thoroughiy cleaned; furnished housekeeping; corner house; ~ furnished ‘ porch, 75e, ELLIOT AV., newly papered; complete for light Filiot and Dayton. EWING AV., 16 N.—Elegantly furnished rooms for ladies only; every convenience; no other room- ers; board if desired. FOURTEENTH ST., 721 N.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping or two gents. FRANKLIN AV. §21\%,—Large, well-furnished front room for housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 2915—Thrée pleasant rooms and bath; 2d floor; housekeeping; adults; reference. GARRISON AV. -8d floor, nicely furnished front room for gentlemen; bath. etc. KENNETT PL., 1802—Opposite Lafayette Park; nicely furnished rooms. LINDELL AYV., 3557—Rooms and refined attention at a moderate price; private familly. LOCUST ST., 38028—Furnished room; hot bath. LAOCUST SstT., parlors and single rooms; LAOUST ST., 1834—Neatly furnished rooms; hall room; vis itors accommodated, LUCAS AV., 3801—Nicely furnished front rooms; bor celain bath, hot water, gas, etc. LUC AS AV., 8226—Nicely furnished front room for couple; at $s5 month. MORGAN ST.. 1913_—Furnished “gecond floor front, for house keeping; $2 d $1. MORGAN ST., 1804— ee furnished back and front room; gents and light housekeeping; reas. MORRISON AV., 1081—Large furnished front room for two gents, $8 monthly. OLIVE ST., 2615—Newly furnished hall and other rooms; terms reasonable. OLIV E ST., 528—First floor | parlor and connecting — and ‘sina nice rooms, for respectable parties only OLIVE ST, 8221—T wo 1 rooms, “dn ‘rear; $T. OLIV 5 ST., 2018—T'wo connecting rooms ; furnished for housekeeping; yard and water. OLIVE ST., 3006—Nice front room, furnished com- piete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; every convenience. §22 N. reasonable : 2208—Furnished second-story front terms reasonable. one R WA ANTE D—Room and board, by young man, in private family; terms must be reasonable; answer immediately. Ad. F 73, Post- nee tem ee FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 ) Cents, HOU SE W WANTE D—Furnished or unfurnished honsa, large grounds; state particulars; reliable party, Address O 65, Post-Dispatch. ———— ace WASHINGTON AV., 2800—Furnished for house- keeping, connecting room and kitchen; north and south exposure; conveniences; also large front hall room. w ASHINGT‘ Nn AV. light house keeping; very reasonable. ~ WASHINGTON AV., réom; also other roomns ; WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Rooms, single or en suite. WASHINGTON AV., 8023—Beautifully furnished second and third- -story front and adjoining rooms; reasonable. WASHINGTON. AV.. 1210—Elegant furnished rooms; light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. WASHINGTON AV. “9622 Nice clean rooms, , $1.6 60 up; light house keeping if desired. WASHINGTON AYV., 2837—Furnished rooms; new furniture; modern conveniences; men preferred. Milford,. 200 N. -, 1420—Neatly fu furnished t room: also two connecting rooms; 2948—Neatly furnished front all modern conveniences. SS ——— a ae OYSTER omelette, 2c. Wm. G. a ee EE ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a - BOARDING—A nicely furnished ‘front room, with first-class table board; southern exposure; all conveniences; in the West End; in the home of a young widow; for man and wife or fur two gente. Ad. M 66, Post-Dispatch BOARD—Private boarding in home of widow for two. Ad. H 71, Post-Dispatch. CHESTNUT S8T.., with best Board; §4.50 and CLARK AYV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent board for gentlemen; $3.50 and $4 per week. DFLMAR AV., 4118—Nicely furnished rooms with board, $35 couple; also 2d-story front; reason- able DELMAR BL, reasonable. DELMAR AV., board, for gentlemen; furnished rooms 1 $5 week; first-class. 3897—First-class board and room ; 3801—Pleasant mom, with good references exchanged. Zist | | \ 4008— Large cool room: soutbern and DELMAR AV., excellent table; convenient to northern exposure; cars. | BIG HTEEN will ST., 824 two, of man and wife. FINNEY AV. 2d room; good F INNEY AV. with board; FI NNEY AV. second room; FR ANKLIN AV. floor front and other rooms; with or without reasonable terms. GARRISON AY. conveniences; good boarl ; reasonable LAFAYETTE | eee 2620—Newly furnished ” Foom, with beard; _Teasonab LOCUST 8T., 106 eae os front rooms, ‘with board; $18 to $20 per month. LOCUST ST., 2930— Newly furnished rooms, good board. and service; reasonebie. TPoUsT ST., 2804—Neatly furnished fromt and back rooms ‘wit bh board. ‘ AC v = ST., 2620—Well furnished room and good oa re LOCUST 8ST. 1 heard at lowest rates; get prices. Loo ST ST... 8119—Nicely furnished eecond-fioor room; good ‘board: for two; references. LOCUST ST.. 2806—Nice furnished ‘front and beck | PAG tooms; with first-class board, N.—Room and board for 3654 Desirable 2d story front or meals; strik tly privat e. 3646—Nie ely furnished front | parlor " reasonable. 8984—Desirable Qd-fioor f front os or " good meals, strictly private. 3420—MNicely furnished second board; 1841- ~Nicely furnished rooms: : all home comforts; terms with 1404—Pretty 1 rooms and | excellent call and eee rooms and DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Lesa, 16 Cents. DICKSON 8T., 8045%4—6-room house with stablet good order; key next door, GARRISON AV., 821 4.—Nice 6-room house; high and dry locat ion; rent reasonable , ace premises. CHANNING AV., 1120—6-room dwelling; furnace; extra walter, desirable: only § $20, Blackwelder Holbrook Realty Oo., 107 W. 7th MADISON ST., 2607—Nice Groom brick; newly epenss thropghout rent reduced $15. Jon Watt kins & Co oe 105 N. Stu st SHAW AY. PL., 6— Dounle ‘prick house, 9 ‘cola rooms; 5 bedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and _ water; in first-class condition; conv. to 8 “lines and school; fronts on private park; lot 90 feet; bas every exposure; very light; §45. A to A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. WEST “BEI 1L.B TERR AC B—Ideal flat; r ex: eptionally G-room closets, porcelain bath, pantry; large lawn, shade, janitor service; $22.50; owner, 011 Marcus, adjoining; Suburban cars; ‘Lindell, one block. WEST CHESTNUT ST., ood location: will make pice home; Nicholla-Ritter WINDSOR PL., 3835— Nice 7-room house; » hot and cold water, bath, furnace, froht porch, etc.; ope afternoons, FLATS FOR RENT. ae Worde or Less, 10 Cents. Niece 8-room fat; at. Ba0-- Two flats, . Apply 3301 Nice 10-room house} rent loWs 8512 ee em 4H10A- reat $11. LN O15 Chestnut >*peh AY os a and bath; southern exposure. BEL ay A 8. We ay EASTON rooms; Easton. ; FLAT—Montrose and Seoltt avs., water in kitchen; $6 to $5. Dispatch. a. Sey Mele FOURTEENTH &T.. 1833 AND 1833A S&S. —Blegassé $14; apply in rear. new four-fPoorm fats; GLASGOW AV. 2506—3 rooms, water: extra ‘denir- able; $10. Bia -kwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 1 N. 7th st. ae GOODFELLOW AV., 1382- com mete? fiat; will paper, scTeens, rent, §1 KENNE RLY AV., 8902-3 large rooma, 89; in ; good order Keeler & Co... 1113 Chestnat et. we re TIA AV... 1423—New 4room Gat; three pice rooms; Ad. B 102, Post- Flegant 5-r suit tenant; oe Faston av. ear. = ecai earri RD., each. $10 and §il. Walnut «et. OKBGON AY. cold water; ~~ a WD a411—-Two fata, : Apply Patrick sta 8 roeme 3640—-Four reoms; ®ath, bot ané cemented Mandry; rent $14. Rie USSELL AV., 3660-4-room flat, reception hall, R as grates and range, het water, laundry. De. Wickersham, aon Lax “wy 23 . a TW PNTY-FIRST ST., 313 S Nice ¢rocu fat, wit ball. water and gas; oo fluct WAL SUT ST.. 2611B—New 4-coom Gat, near Union Station; open; 816. gas, bath; < ramthnsag —— — on ne "FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less, ) Cente. 4008. Hand omely furnished “fat 3 madern; compicte for housekeeping. a? 4236—-Furnial.« 1 secenad-sto “oe groom flat; cea, wath; all modern — FLAT—LTéndell, weet of pee ge ae ce seven good. airy foomes, open wot thre. wonld reut to family without Bibven on nen Dg of bacheiora, with or wi 65, Post-Dispatch PAGE AYV.. gem = EV ‘ANS AV. or § reoms; FINNBY AV.. ee 4th ai ———
Page 11
FMD AT PRIMARIES HOW fh mw cmanone mcomooses| TEBALMON GUNES. | , Doctor Copeland's new treatment, WILL LOCATE RESPONSIBILITY. ae ee eon ot aa ses of Catarrh in the Nose, Throat, Ears, Bron- chial Tubes, Lungs and Stomach, works its Attorneys Retained to Take the Mat. | curative action for two reasons: oom, Sate Cee Big pi, pte nape ‘ane deepest orifice o nose Among Repebtioen Politicians part of the lungs, to the innermost Is Being Unearthed. recesses of the middle ear. (2) Instead of i ting, infliming and feeding the fires of the disease, it soothes, quiets, heals and cures. toe What is this treatment that cures these conditions, once regarded incurable? By “> what process does it restore the diseased — membrane, remove the poison and relieve the soreness? Let the experience of per- sons cured and being cured tell > Councilman Charles Kratz has engaged the services of Attorneys Thomas T. Fauntieroy and Charles. A, Houts to pro- ceed in the civil and criminal courts against all persons who are responsible for what he charges was fraud in the recent pri- ~ > v eo +. _ — — 7 7 PPP OOSO OG OCSO OOS OOPe Soe OooOeode A > aa ore C eo > > “ \. “* _— Sa . awe ae ee ne Se ae ee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 8, 1900. HOTELS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. PERSONAL. Cen ords Less, Cea Word: or Lesa. 30 Cente. Soren noes deen ne G yi) ford. 209 N. 6th st. . . _ Morgan ma -« MATRIMON Y— Middle-aged business man of culture : STORE. ong $483 Olive ot. mood busi a and means desires acquaintarre of young ye mary in the Tenth Ward. e store, 2 ve good busine » circums es; ob , irc - location ; cheep rent. Apply 614 N. Broaéway. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR as, “Post-Dispatch. opiect, matrimony. Ad. 3 ‘ . The ee which Mr. Kratz —- a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—- — oases his action indicate a big row among |. CHA Warniture i Diet, ae > MILLINERS TO HER MAJ EST ' THE AMERICAN LADY. the Republicans in that ward, and they in- Copeland Method BUSINESS NCES. u , PERSONAL SUNDRIES. POPPA P OOO G OH ODO OOOH COOPODOLP ODO ODO OD O17 OD O19 ODO OD OD OMD volve several prominent politicians, athong . 7 . * _ = “a rn - inlet ; idee eee Le. 30 Conte. . | PURNITURE—For sale. contents handsomely —_ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Ee nee — —_—_—- . _ ar them the Republican member of the Biec- In Throat Troubles. BUSINESS CHANOE—Good ~ ehance for a a young Dished 11 rooms; full; reasonable payment; bal- ADVICE PRE Divor ialt ay t tion Board, George J. Koousch. pee we $3000 ee join - engerteeees pat with ance easy terms. Ad. B 42, Post-Dispatch. Dvigm ya Sommaneae aia epeciaity: easy terms, CLAIRVOYANTS. y LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. mint: Kobuseh is charged with exceeding | Copeland Medical Institute, St. Louis, Me. oK references in a safe and reliable business. — ' $3. b in busi in t ity for several years. ’ords se, 30 Cents. 14 Word or " S authority in substitutin 3 , Fairchilds & Hall. Suite 602 Century Bldg. FU URNITU RE—For sale, bedroom set, rf poo pan teen “. =.= ~y y nay J Saree 14 Words or Less, 3 ents be a a | s Less, 20 Cents. pone Nagy me tg Bor me ~ ry Na — Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to smaveditt quan a $2; wardrobe, $3; sideboard, $3; fgiding ” THRE EMINENT clairvoyant, Prof. W. for Martin, " f ‘ . = . © r testify to the merits of your treatment for “BUSINESS OHANCE—Mountain of iron for lease: dreesee. 1704 8. 1ith st.; A FREE cure for private troubles. di ischarges, etc.; 5” then ad , wanted : hi oncealed: men of nis own choice to serve at the 200 yards of railroad track; Boaz Station, Craw- ‘ Gas of. tareauate elther sex. D. Me ical Co., 107 N. 9th s gh. mal = wt gy Hl oe ng vour life polis. It is charged that 140 ballots go: | *)roat troubles. The reef I have experi- ford County, Mo., Wilson Mill P.O. Address 8. FURNITO Be," gro. oy en = Sg 8 | > : than all others combined no fee will be accepted. intO a box in a most unaccountable way, | enced since placing myself under your ’ cies ' Al PRINTING —Cheapest place in town. McGill & He tells all your past, present and future; unites and it will be part of Mr. Krats's investi- | throat treatment has been most gratifying, ders. —— Lindell ay. Co removed to 121 N lith st. ‘* . s’. > ‘ es succe oO de k- . » gation to find out where t the separated, giv uccess in all your underta AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. hese baliots came and I no longer suffer from the irritabl BUSINESS CHANOE—Excellent opportunity for | " - FU RNIT URE—Forniture. | 24- hand “stoves, "cary ets; . =. ings, no matter what trouble yeu may have. He 608 Chestnut a trom. i atanis mcnthin? ence ee for sale cheap. N. Y¥. Storage Co., 22d and Wasb. BENTON # 00. ho cou ~~ at low prices. will guide you properly. All business confiden- a When the delegations were filed for the |coWV@h that used to make me eaniserable. Bary. Ad. 48. Poat- Dispate b. ee a Se - -—— - - — - tial. Fee reasonable. Hours, 10 a. m. to i p.- m., ST. LOU Is MU = — HovU SE- rimary two ap ared for the Tenth Ward. Yours respectfully D MELVILLE. Sewing Machines. BROILED oysters on toast, per doz., 25c. Wm. strictly. BUILDING ©CO., N 3.—Office,. UN@€ Wag backed by Councilman Kratz. and ; he 8 : G. Milford, 200 N. 6th st ~ , ; 513 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, the other was backed by Conrad, better 320 Morgan: street, city. THE PEOPLE of 8t. Louis and vic inity. presente Pret. GREAT REDUCTION OF | known aa “ ‘Cooney” Besch. a brother of SEWING MACHINES— For ale, one Singer, $5. one — = — . BUSINESS WANTED. White, $8; one New Home, $8; one Domestia $10; DIV ORCES secured promptly and quietly: advice with an extraordinary opport: inity to investigate, : INTEREST. This company Joans the City Register, and Ired ©. Meier, the Cop ' d M th d . ; . s ce, 1042 free: reasonable charges; other litigation prompt- materialization and spirit communication demon- y 1 Ss >’ state -_———_-—— ne ee on S008, 39 Capte. -- . git Gaweres = cat Winner. Kinioch, “¢ 1269; ly attended to. Central Law Bureau, 113 N Sth. strated; seances M udays, Wednesdays and Fri- } 4, large and small sunt at seduces theme Witt! Supply Commissioner. BUSINESS WANTED Firat-class wall paper clean- nh evenipes. day nights; private sittings dally; develops me- PRIVILEGE TO BORROW E} TO) MAKE PAR- Mr, Kratgs is wea. thy and popular in the er wants orders; work guaranteed. Ad. store, 4316 | ~~ “**""?* Dow T make t drug store Prete! your, stomack: diumship. Mrs. Calef, 2000 Olive st. TIAL VAY MENTS Or PRINC Ira "AL BEFORE MA- ward and "he other side decided it was bet- In Ear Troubles , » an agreement was reached oy whic h five “When I began this wonderful treatment MERCHANDISE WANTED —To 1 er oe erent we etracaments; eter —— 3 — —— | in the city. 1503’ Franklin av | ° 0 yur A arge Btoc plete; a bargain 3830 Windsor pl DR. VN , xp. % S 14t i" ere e city. MM): an ; : MONEY to loap; elty “security; any amount; lows of Kratz’s men were a : , , ANNA NEWLANI S Sth st.; Bo eat rates. J H. Terry & Sons. 621 Chestnut 8% | Meijer ticket, giving him a maguelee ot f could scarcely hear anything. I could not ie ae peemengy "i rs Wikees.: or SEWING MACHINFS~—For sale, all kinds new and ladies before and during confinement; irregular- | MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the oe. & second hand sewing machines; call or send pos- ities from any cause successfully treated. West, 326 Market st. Extablished 1851. oe —— a hear the cars passing only at a short dis- eee maga : __ tal. 2828 Franklin av DR. ANNIB CERBSA receives confinements. $3 OHILD MEDIUM: tells ever : a ene eal Che other delegation was pulled off and | tance. Now 1! can tresr them runcing belt F D -KE col s, 3 ‘ : M; tel Tything; asks you no TOO L ASSIFI TION. me Cope BUSINESS FOR SALE. SPWING MAOHINBS—For eale, sewing machines; | Week; ladies in trouble call; guarantee. 1307 questions. 910 N. 13th, near Franklin av ; 26¢. ee ee 5 aa “ ~~ % yet ry aw at see one time ame ewes. 1 want te pecceneny Sam 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. special cut rates on all kinds of Irop-head ma: Clark av. A ID Pane = SS BASTON AV., 2019—Two furnished rooms; com-| each delegation to be voted on submitted | /@"¢ treatment to all who are suffering a c n a: . er ’ w I ne;- - | ‘ i - ‘ ete i ° ‘ ° . . « * BARBER a ror pale, 2-chair barber “shop; inne, $1 So ob ae érop- ahesa $15.00 up: a 2a An pits hy Bo a at 2007 Morgan. AUCTION SALES. _pl e for light honsekeeping ; also hall room. — five ag to the Election Board. The law | from catarrhal deafness. pomareet ten Wit hotel; sell cheap. 1902 N. Broad- _ guardatesd. ” isi0 Franklin avy., Kinloch D | Ot. , g 4 Word Le 20 Cents. EASTON AV., 3009—Two bright, airy, furnished requ res that the board select two from JOS. H,. MARTIN, Chetopa, Kan. way W ae oo DR. FLA AII.EN, female specialist: special at-|____ 1 crds or Less, n : or unfurpished rooms: complete for light house- | ach gyoup of five to serve as judges. Miscellaneous. tention to female diseases! 18 years’ successful]. BLUMENKRANZ & CO., Auctioneers—Office | keeping; gas range, bath, closet; to first-class] The commissioners held their meeting and made their selections from the names sub- GROCERY, PT’. For sale, grocery, confectionery, exnerience: ; : l >| chean: ‘te: i> —— : Ene! ce; perfect seclusion during confinement; and salesroom, 612 Franklin; real estate and all coupe. F T | T tobacco store; cheap; good stand; leaving city; HOUSEBHOLD ‘Goops— For sale, furniture, coal and only private, reliable, incorporated home; those kinds of personal property sold on liberal terms; ; ne ay hn After they had adjourned, it is ree ria reatment, i . c arge Commissioner Kobusch changed All sufferers applying in person will bargain 2715 Franklin; no agente. fe gas ranges and dreasers; hair mattress, etc. 3957A dissat d eleewhere especially invited: beat ac- competent auctioneers furnished to any part of Groc ERY. For sale, grocery and meat market: Finney av —— in clty; terme reasonable. 2908 —— States; os he ey Lee FINANCIAL. the selections in the Tenth Ward and put " ile 1 signments solicite tsix ; > j pone appestanity for youn man; good reason for HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parlor suit. marble | - ss at ; met cape rene i cited and outside sa 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. in ae meh of his own choasing. They | be given a free examination and a free selling . Post-Dispatch table, bed, Sofa and base burner. Call at 2646] DR. MARY ARTHUR. epecia) ist; ladies’ ’ private. : , Ra ee Tyre SH, “On the dew of cn ae trial f Doct Cc land’ ent PAPPR GOUTM—Wor bale, evening and moraide Cheuteae ev. home, during confinement; trained nurses in at-| Soo — . — CAPE NOME con the day of election, last Friday, the | trial o Octor Vopeaaes sas paper route. Call at 1903 Sidney st. em . ye ye ager ~——— | tendance; best of medical attenrion; treate irreg- ‘ proceedings at the polling place of’ the that cures throat, bronchial, lungs and ’ HOUSHHOLD pte tare ery 200 we ear- ularities: guarantees success or no charge; in- DANCING. T am sending responsible man to locate claims in| first. district were regular and the tickct 4 ° Rae, CT Sacer A SGP: | Papt Sly" tagraiar tps "Winger cues | fg Staptegs write or call "ROOF Morgen at 14 Words of Less, 20 Gents Cane, Sue Alas the richent pincer miner the | Ag Med, was voted for in its entirety, 6 /stomach and ear diseases : > 8 4 , = ’ ’ > ’ = " . : : el. — ee —_- Or . - . a . > ay gas te » Som sideboards, wardrobes, all kinds of household DANCING—Reception and waltz contest, at Gra- en oie — “s ow a kode ee Wher ae peu : . - goods left for storage; must be sold at once. EV ry MAN, married or - single, should ‘not Pat hame'’s Hall. 1302 Olive, Friday evening; strange ‘Fs os -_ cosine baat at aa. Ww 66, wh a C. 3 he te Ad Jona were 4 RESTAURANT—-For sale, small restaurant: cheap. 017 Franklin av. to visit the Grand Muceum of Anatomy, 11 ‘elcome; waltzing and stage dancing @ spec [ine win a. aw _ wee Sree ee Bonn Fue Were FIVE DOLL RS A MONTH estat } cheas | Pr an n welcome: waltzing and Stage lancing a sj laity; Post-Dispatch. judges and Val Kunz Was the clerk, eame / ° SO1% ’ine st. i 7 ; : rn 100 t ” = each ad ay: free consultation and tO with call for terms i . d h -. a ial lla J IOUSPHOLD GOoDSs-—lor sale, mistit gore 8%, eac admission: physicians always in attendance an a ms seneastitie ae nnn = —— _- nm it was oun that the bax contained ro. TRUSTEE’S SALE—Stock and fixtures of White | ~brusse ls. velvet, 3-ply, Ingrain, $2 up; 150 cuok- HOW DANOING—Dancing taught and guaranteed for 185 ballots and that on 140 of these the No matter what your trouble is, pro. soon graduate in medicine. dentistry. | oste- $2.50. Prof. Adams’ private dancing school, $127 MEDICAL, name of F. W. Clemens hag been scratched | Vided you begin during April, you will House ee, at ilil Salisbury st.; invoice ing and heating stoves, $1.50 up; be droom sults, opat! lectricity, m ti B 590 cago . ‘ . , ole , ede debe . c . “rs rlir ath electric) - agne cs. OK OY, a le - 1 ws . : 2200; can a inspec te d and bl ls received fol ling bee 1s, a) le ard , heay 1411 ran in p y. Olive > aan ways open : 14 Words or Less, °0 Cents, wu and the hame of Cc harles Ww arner substitut- be accepted under the five-dollar rate, ‘ednesday morning; also steck and fixtures at LADIFES—My munameetpmemanmaniatttitiiiniiimiiceisiMiaintni Mae Ue ; “ve ——— —s - a" regulator never fails; one complete ew ™ : Aiton, Ml. J. A. Fates and G. A. Meyer, trus- treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. DANCING ~~ hme hg nee ne ae FEMAL E “Beans, great monthly regulator for wom- The Democratic commissioners were dis-|all medicines included. teen. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. : en: not a single failure: most stu! born cases re- , . LADIES trouble 1; bef day evening. Apri! 5. Two solid gold medals. - £9 Wolf-W , posed to throw Warner out, but City Coun- in trouble call; private home before and . 4 io: lieved in few days; $2. Wolff- Wilson's, 524 Wast- selor Schnurmacher has rendered an opin- -= a a es 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . - , . . MUSICAL — —_ a meme during confinement. — Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash ot. DANCING—Miss Hardy's last term opens to be- _ ington av.; Republic Pharmacy, 716 Olive ket ion that Warner must be given the certiti- PATENTS. dengue, — Richard. caveats: Soltel. LADIES—If in trouble. save time and money by Ghasere at bait price: classes Tuceday dad Satur- ADIES—Chichester’s English Fesneveral Pilis | Cate of elec tion. 0 > One 2. . . r ‘ - ~ > avant ». td ay detention from -business. vinced that they were fradulent, and upon ey te mandolin and eultar terme "7 for $5: ME om uar.; all makes carried. ladies should be extra cautious at th's time of the Olive st.; lessons day or evening; open Sun Se ogg RESTORED. | this suppesttion has employed attorneys to posoeoeceoeoeoes (. balf price. Prof. Isbell, , 3600 Olive st. The Typewriter tenet eg O08 N Oth et year; wishing to help as many ladics as poasibie, ys. een by . p t C contest the recognition of Warner as a I will send if plain sealed for only 50c In starpps; ' BS Rb Sa ar te ‘: | Hernia up ure Lule delegate. He has told his friends that he ohn M. Kampelmann, teacher of man- | ——— — I will refund money to all who are dissatisfied | - “9 re lie Buildi will spend $5000 in the contest. He claims ‘ : b. after trial; strictly confidential. Dr. J. H. Hus- “Wares sy : 225-26 Emilie Building, . oe & | : q Dispatch. AMERIC: ‘AN STEAM Cc ARP ET BEATING AND $25 oo: sent to em | address 4 [ioe te eae t Call or send add. to Mill's Book Store, 816 Pine. } - ae Rene mm waee v tabl ‘Curative CO a eee aa “ case and mes wil be leased fo meet § 2 eeenene een ; , a. send money; pay when you ge your etruc- es . —— + eee eye ne admitt the ee e age . PIANO—For sale, Steinway parlor grand piano, best place. OU., BAS ORS Eine; cheapest andi jas. Ad Oo 71, Post-Dispatch. DR. BOHANNAN 8 Pelascehe akan vm LF il it they ha n engaged by p as new; whl take square or upright x _— P — ee —— —____—_—-— OPTICIANS seminal weakness, Lost Manhood. ete., the result | ~* — Ay ; MIDWIF E—Receives during confinement: _ home ‘ ' ef youthful errors and excesses, in two to seven her many patrous at change 414 N. 16th at. . a » 1 ¢ forty A eng , leaned. made Peta and ald: found for inf.; ladies In trouble call. 2340 S. Oth 14 Word s or Less, 20 Centa. veeks. Price, 8%; trial stze, $1 r. ©. A. Bo OY ) ‘ e ” - ee iets ete la mmr « wae 4 ) a" 5 n : St ) ~“ y > - ‘ mite. Twit best ere K guaranteed, aod Co., 2123 Lucas. Main 1134; Kinloch C 66. MES. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- EACH EYE scientifical ly examined free of charge panene, PF e . ‘tatic ) REE a Fe " | : Optician. 1800 Franklin av and Confidential Consultation -K. & wi ee o: .E. Green & Son, — ee 1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Wash! ngtop av. — finement: home for itnfants if desired: call or by 3S. 5S. Dreifus. ee —— — —— a RENT PIANOS—$1, 2, $3. $4 monthly; largest write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. —— ee ~ ———-— - = ] F. G. 8 ; ‘ — — sone | , ” “oe ry owen’ Witaer, r, mgr. ee, Ee "EDUCATIONAL. MRS. REINER, midwife; ladies in trouble call; FARMS WANTED. T Gigantic Negro Burglar Captured by > =a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. reliable and reasonable. 2232 Clark av. - he ‘ PAR Ee A A . Br dway aad Washington. . ‘ 0 " OA EDUCATIONAL—Private lessons in shorthand, | MRS. DR. MURPHY—Private bome during con- ae wares et Sane, SP Seats. aie Mounted Posse Near Alton Mon $ I will sell you a first-class, reliable Elgin day Afternoon « — HORSES AND VEHICLES. typewriting and hookkeeping to colored people finement; homes found for infants free: treats LANDS Ww ANTE D—MA0 acres cheap Missourt lands Ad. F 56, Post- Dispatch. irreguiarities; ladies try my regulator and eafe- in exchange for merchandise, at Lindel] Hotel all or Waltham Watch on payments of only. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . ae 4 mere oa guard: call or write 2123 and 2125 Olive st. this week. J. E. Wilson. eqemenquppens a PRIVATE lessons given: shorthand. bookkeeping. _ 32 DO W N Aa nd the ba la nce weekly or ’ $ ee — SN ~ Wanted. typewriting, seamanship, etc.: complete course, | MRS. BRIDGES, the favorite and always success- monthly. Remember, I handle only the lat Constable Streeper and a party of assist- ins $30; tuition.per month; day, $6, night, $5; open ful lady doctor, may be consulted at 3336 West U U § oe tk mie S an down a negro burglar in Wood- E r0 E DELEGATE. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED-~—Ilorse and light all summer, si and night. Hartsock & Jones, Pine, late 1204 Chouteau av.; Kinloch C 1580; WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. est and best watches and diamonds, such as — 7 wl ep . 7 LIK BE : ~ : ‘ 2R00 Olive st. no medicine 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents . : river Township, near Alton, Monday after- spring Wagon, cheap for cash. 6 8S. 14th st. ee i ' . : __... } ALL first-class jewelers sell, and ladies can : David A. Ball Does n't | Den His Likin AO: : i, & r | hours and riding over 3 miles. for the Honor. RUNABOUT, ETC., WANTED—Runabout and ,horee; will pay $30 cash and balance in inonthiy | West End iSchool. of Languages, confinement; absofatel ‘protection and safety as- earpenter repair shop; Seuth Side. Ad. IP 4, their husbands. as I cheerfully refund all N sured: motherly care; irregularities; success guar-| post-Dispatch. Monday noon a gigantic negro called at] David A. aBll of Pike County, who re- i Post-Di t _Payments of $15. Ad = = spate. ny inmar building, Vandeventer and Washington anteed or no charges; infants adopted; informa- | -.wpe. — money if you are not weil pleased. ' ~ WAGON WANTED Ope n light butcher wagon; | Expert native teachers; Conversation a specialty; tion free: ladie trouble call or write; no the home of Edward Rodgers, on the cently withdrew: from the contest for the cheap for cash, or will exchange for park wagon. , grammar explained: 20° lessons, $10; open 0 to sign on 2d doer. 2201 and 2203 Olive st. ili menace FOR RENT. Upper Alton, road, and asked the hired} Pemocratic nomination for voreeera was Monett on Monday. He nae many. By | for dinner and afterwarc e negro de-'|.} i i will ti peak for De- Wilkes colt: city broke AY P OS, Post-Dispatch, nit . , us | a : copies left: sent Pat : : rarda U anead 42nd W continue e a Oy ye HS i vtech ; Bay a ie Send Reliable Book Co., 1104 Market et., St. ea a * parted, £oing down the road towa L pper mocracy and against \enpertatioan throumn- y; ; : : Alton. out the campaign. ‘HARNESS, HT .For sale, harness and two- ; ; Loul ‘ an ae x ee ne oo 4 c ave | JOUT possession; loans made up in monthly pay- AUIS oS fA , ~ “- ree P ( Tahle Neeny ~y ih Jai A we, ie ane He Faye | ments, thus redacing loan at each payment; our _ GOLD AND SILVERWARE —— ernon Vy, . ¥E a ; For a Nickel Alarm heen Oe ee Ren ng ‘e- | + econ Se ieere i. "some quarters oe f ea. “y " — , terms are the lowest in the city see us before = vile a a ~ o™ ' . . BALIaALe | pre if be re a ee ea ee ed ee x Be NR one eevee | ward Usetinute tram ,che Gout uer* apes | ‘hare is dinetuntied, ad be etl Rou ‘es ; : FTE OA | ai Y Onl “ellows vig., Yih and Olive sts WARRANTED gaolid go!ld spectacles’ fitted to the f} 6000 DWELLI ; Ss one ear ou ; ’ . 0 e rig rac ( S ‘4 ' : t) ma, ' ‘ ‘ ' > ~ . ‘ 1 al . > P ‘ . “tees oll og ane siichian todas ee: ee eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louls Optical TW ; $ y , | that they: had fed at noon, climbing out of though he has ceased to be @ candidate . : : : mond iomeiied ante theeet . 4 PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or house- Mfg. Co.. 723 Locust at - —i money back if not | the window with a bundle under his arm. for anything. HORSE—For sale, one large, sound No. 1 road mare, hold guods; easy payments; business confidential. " = ' ' Sigh ‘ooms, with every modern convenience: me satisfact Vahle telephoned to Upper Alton for Mr. Ball does not deny, however, t one nice family broke young horse; cheap; buggy Koom 211 Century Bidg., Yth and Olive. y cheapest rent possible for such houses: : alls ac baited Constabie ee and _Upos _ os Soh would like to he chosen delegate- PD ra _hd haraeen bri? Cortnge AN yon # pained empioye ot «arin or vg] ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANT. | fi « en eng arian S280 un to Arad wih shaigune, and Rooaly pom |e the Naieasy Coating ee gah fe ”) 0 rT eg sney ee Ste} $23 ’ é ‘ . af . “= HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 draught horses, good poration & nF ot Bag ~ Ay and ‘topent Ae Weees Casey Arrested With 1800 An entrance to the place was made very Tth st , st srt Feet of Wire in His Possession hastily and the pursuit in the thick woods > tha iil } tla! No tu ulries made. In replring to written app lications for a we always use pla Db, ub- Vv AGON SCALE WANTED—Second hand wagon 0 al 280 4) if \ ld Thi Ww k started like « fox “ha se. —_—— es printed gy For part culate all us A o8 e: state condition and cash price. Ad. L fl y y d Q iS ee As Patrelman Bickerton of the Third Dia- The man wis signted several times, and the telephone sell phone, Bridge 120 M; 68. Post-D teh "het after him, but in the ANIMALS. | A 1810 There is bo charge for our E: », v0 Spa . Buys 476 Gr av. (Gri er Place), nearly new, | trict was walking along Carroll street, be- 4@ —— of ~~ vt the pursuers seemed ; or lLwaas, 2 , Iauis telephone connection We have no br a ‘famonds and Silver. Bring 2-story stock oh ‘k front ouse; wired for elec > Thir , whe excitement Lie a . 14 Words or Laas, 20 Cents. office In Re lauis, Mo. Telephone us, w Oid Gold eee ‘ Gih st. and get tric Neh ts; fationary w MBB emt § bath, water in bo a a — and mt rig oe beng I bad, and x 9%ne of the shots took effect. ' ter in ki Cro" Veeday morning, he noticed @ man At last the riders came up with the negro, | ; oow— For sale, fine Jersey cow; very rich milk. call and see us; we shall be pleased to eerve y the highest cash price paid. three places on 2d floor; also water in kitchen and ; eran ; saching 5883 Julian ay. lilinois Realty & a lal Co., corner Sd Bt. and ame lacndry; sewer, street made, beautifully paved, th ar cP po 1k ‘Sh —* Cees at ee who was lying against a log, too wees to Broadway, East St. Louis. : . lenty of shade, shrubbery, elegant fruit and ie Ssiuewa the man ste ‘ 0 TO up and almost too waak to . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE thats tecen, vat collar unter whale hea ania long coll of copper wire that was lying “He ose te ‘he was fot suet, was "nat fINANCIAIL-—Money te loan on furniture and Piaure | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. granitoid tloor, location higa and «dry and healthy ther : ‘ 4 ‘ 1) / we ’ ely exhaus.ed after runnin BICYCLES at lowest possible rates; easy mx nthiy piyments, in a be vatiful ana higuly respectable neighborhood : ickerton asked him his reason for be- he fa — “ier sal 1 the men t! hat his Mm ane 14 Worda or Les, 20 Cente. with discount if paid before due business al DESK For sale, che a). one flat-to p a “desk and cheapest ‘ioua the money; can guaran. =. nine so industrious at so unusual an So 4 . ‘ : { hat } | d i i BICYCL, —_ = ; lad , 1 bi ; . BoLuLely private; loans made wi thin 24 he irs ufier four office chairs. sun Security Bh : you good he | / i . eT me mth if bought for hour and he repile | th it he was a line- Kar Solomon Scoble, anc that 10 ! ve ny “* CTOLE WANTED—A lady's second-hand bicycle, = application is received. Fidelity Brokerage Co., investment $12 N. llth st., 2a @ nace Oe fininch Talent ty aneas City > / B 434. 8 » a i ae oe Sar les lee t 41) } p operty, ine iuding lat, eost ever $0500, and shou d ” wire is the proper of the Kinlo h ating in the work of furnis uM jal y - MILLENERY SIX SURES—For sale, elegant millin- for $4600, ‘a loss of nearly 38 per ceut; | Telephone Co. When Fred B. Hewlett, the | resulting from it have been cured by Dr, ° furviture, pianos, pictures tra ka, bones, Biveval: monthly payments, dis: out given if paid : nd 4 i } . } >» for vick sale readlly selik bueit ‘on 804 Olly 2 ery and ary goods Uxtures;, cheap for q — , le ‘ +} . aoa greene nden r eonstruction, | @OWN-town religious services for business > fi careful 9 packing, ‘hipping, ete.; be fare due usinfness con 4 ive st.. 2d floor. | S18 N. 12th et _ + ha per will cut price and seli for less ga ee of « ~ ah aes | women Pierce’ 8 oe Medical : i . 3 i) ‘ ‘yy . 1 Tore P : o— . " , De 2 I .* “. 4 i e au RICAN STORAGE & MOVING OO., 2815 Olive rates; business strictiy confidential. J. H. Vette; _" ™ M. Ati tory ’ - | sousE. in sale, Castiomen ev.. bow. madera & against the prisoner charging petit la projectors {s to afford women who coil an olds up the bedy with sound Pecsing and bipping: store ip separate & (e., Notary I ublie, 110 ‘. Ob st. _ | OYSTPR PATTIES, 25c. Wm. G. Milford, 200 N. tines * tahole bath. furnace; beautiful mantels: ceny. not otherwise attend church daily, an op- thy : vi. Malo 201A li Lanugdaie, pres. MONRY TO LOAN~€20 or more loaned on furai. |. Oth «t. . ' oe street, all improvements: 7900; aoe cash, $30 Political Notes. portunity for a few minutes Of reet «nd n. a taken with severe headache,” writes Ni “= YORK 81 STORAGE CO. —New warehouses, of- ture; po publicity; terms of ayment to sult bor- | PARTITION, ETC -—-For sale office partition, monty, im ludes interest. uardsen, Builder, prayer during the noon “vour. ria, Ros Sub Station 811 Uston Trust bi move, pack, ship or rewer. 818 I’ine at, reom 211. Standing desk, scales, trpewriter end desk; very 407 Uriel Bidg. o rae The Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club will it i# their wish, espe ially . that wemen tum busy ito, when cram pe in @tore household oods ; ob rivate.roome for . - rearonahble. 302 8. 4th dt : oe , ' hold a mee ting W ed nead: Ly ateht at Sever- and girls, employed in the ble department my food wou then 5a itu en ain 204 an 1207, MONEY furnished salaried people and retall mer- SEK Rinc’ oq aoe ‘hike halhen oa? & HOUSE For sale. ata bargain, choc e v est End eenth and Wash streets s.ores shou.d attend. a rh Hi. PORTMA XN Storare, Movin Packing “Oo.. ' ehantsa without sex a nd pay) ments. Tol- , » tan avwc per aor i : aN. re: idence; S k, vom - ge: soa ah ao ? hu = rn T 1 Ly mocrath: «€ lub of the Thirteenth Rev. Mie h ae) Burnham of the Pilgrim qcaseety "tt gets and Ka St Sikiniocn 1247. | _ man, room SOL, 21) 3 i te oe gy ks greene ali system: look prin ag © V are bas issued a call ‘1. a meeting fo be | Congregational Church eonducted ine | doctors S004. “Office, ey ee SEND 23¢ in stamps “and get | a fine Transvaal gem if auited make —_ wn offer. Ad. i 47. Posi »kd Thursday evening, Apr'l 13. at Anchor meeting Tuesday. Wednesday, Rev. G6. ope a new features Tuesday telepbooe, Beil, Lindell 12; Kinloch, © iT. D N NN’ S : SER Rino’s 25¢ per dosen Mantelios. 1047 N men Oe ‘ne other Susiness of tmportayce morning. the men bad a it received no j Franklin Ay. Grand av. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. word from the Buille —— a still holding eut.. In some the ott~ *TE MLE a BIDE E STORAGE & | MOVING YING 00., 1901 te a —_—— Club i esunat phese 6 now bave on hand our. new supply STOVR REPAIRS for any old stove. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Jefferson Club Picnic. ta - ail Clothing, which we are selling at | _t Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone © 97. RET ere ee re -| ‘The Jefrereon Ctud, or that part of it] mand ofthe mea. * ne uits LOT 100X110. ; tele FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO. yery low prices. Ore eents BM up. ee F Ready-Mixed vhich does not attend the Democratic -Na- ing that has set es —— tonal Convention at Kansas (City, will give tician. ye ong and 1729 Morgan St. Goats fi.26 upy also pants from $1.00 per pair. Se meblien ot These ¢ t monster picnic at the Fair grounds on of thelr calico. ~ naee eyed yourself, D water ‘uly 4 Prominent orfttore we e aged day a many . who yer | jon, |, ® speak and & programm * ‘ethiete ontina ler tc work to ~ OR “ate N. . © games will be arranged. | around + Beat 7S ce touts om mee 2 AT ali articles of value; . < a on MAI, we ar ¥ mee Si A es ince PAR cen 7 4
Page 12
CITY NEWS. Yesterday was another of those grand field days to be seen oftener at Crawford's than anywhere else; packed with eager buyers in every one of their 6 separate and distinct departments !! Crawford's have the finest assortments of everything per- taining to their lines to be found in Amer- ica, and their prices are always the lowest, “TEMPLE” SNOT APPROVED ema Ret Their H s and Their claim Connection With the Church urn to oms Lessons in the Ames School. € That Is Conducted by Rev. THREE BOYS WN JAIL THEIR PHILOSOPHY ON POLICE METHODS. of Ladies’ Man-Tailored Suits - Skirts! We have scooped in from 29 EAST TENTH STREET, LOUIS BARNET, ” "43. tana Manufacturer of Ladies’ High-Class Outer-Garments— 7\ his entire sample line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts—just 993 garments altogether— \ AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MATERIALS ALONE. , These are all in the newest, swellest styles and fash- ions of the day—every one elegantly tailored—and offered to you at,prices that under ordinary conditions would be simply out of the question. Etom and fly-front styles—made of THE SUITS fine broadcloths, Venetians, home- spums and cheviets—strictly tailer-made—with tailor fash- ioned or flaring lapels and skirts—stitched or appliqued in silk. ALL GO AT THESE RIDICULOUSLY LOW “PRICES: $8.50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS 4 08 at the umparalleled price of......Ke $15.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, 8 Q 8 elegant in every detail...........-Ue $18.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS 9 9 8 at about half their value.........7e ~ $22.50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS | 4 7 5 . @ (seme silk lined throughout). $30.00 and $35.00 TAILOR- MA DE SUITS—beauties—for. . 20.00 WALKING SKIRTS, New styles—new backs—new trimmings—new colors—pearl, grays, tans, blues, caster‘aud black, as well asthe newest of spring plaid desigus— 1.48, 1.98, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98 Every ene worth nearly double what we ask for it. CONFINEMENT BREEDS TEARS. | THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM WEDNESDAY TILL Gi arreRnoon, Reefersg—Children's Bedferd Cord Reef- ——. ers—with large Sailor. collas trimmed with soutache braid—in car- dival and Gobelin blue—sizes up to 4 years—worth GSc— Wednes- 6§9c day afternoon, from 2 till 4, at... Tumblers—100 barrels of thin-blown fire- polished water tum blers— in fanc cy bell and concave shapes— beaatiful, clear crystal goods— worth 5c each—Wednesday after- 2c noon, from 2 till 4, each........... Hosiery—Children’s and Misses’ Fast - Black Cotton Hose — narrew ribbed, full seamless— sizes 6 to 9'4—the 15c quality— Wednesday 7c afternoon, from 2 till 4, at Fedoras— Men's Stylish Fedora Hats—tm —— newest sprin shapes and shades—eilk trimmed and regularly worth $1.50— Wednesday after- noon, from 2 till 4—at the C special price of............. saccade Flowers — 5000 bunches of FlAwers— — roses, daisies, spray me and foli a rare opportunity to set North St. Louis Trio Would Like to THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM WEDNESDAY ILL MORNING. Child’s Hats— Wednesday morning from -————- ‘(9 till 1l—we _ will sell children’s straw crown, mul! brim hats— very prettily draped—ted, pink, biue and white—worth 29c— two hours only, at Dishes—5 crates of English porce!ain—in ew flown-blue design — dinner plates, eakfast plates, bowls, fruit Raucers and teacuns and saucers—worth 12c to 15c each— Wednesday morning from 9 till 11—chwice ” of the lot, at o- Caps- Boys’ and Children's golf, Eton and golf-yacht Caps—all new spring patterns and worth regularly 25c—Wed- nesday morning, for two hours only—Q till 11—at a price that is simply a marvel Woodbury’s Facial Soap—a regular 25c article—on sale in drug department Wedresday morning from 9 till 11 for Hosiery— Ladies’ black cotton Hose—every pair warranted fast and stainless —full seamless— a regular 12'4¢ value—on sale Wednesday morn- C ing from 9 till 11 at Llaces—12-yard pieces of White Valen- ——— ciennes Laces—worth 25c — Wednesday morning from 9 M aS s She Men’s Suits—100_ Men's neat Suits in single- breasted sack style —plaid and striped cheviots, in new sprin colorings — substantially tailored and worth regularly $8.50— 5.00 Wednesday morning, from Waiets—the Di Sten ben eateksies loon iske Wai —Boys’ Fiske Fiske Sts best 30c waist on the mar- ket — made of goed quality percales, in fancy patterns—different styles of collars —Wednesday morning, from . till 11, at Famous, Ministers Dis- Hall and Wife. tae Occupying berths at the St. Louis jail #re three boys who have barely reached their teens, yet who have experienced more of | the ups and downs of life than the ordinary youth of 2 years. Fred Ray, Charles Muliman and Robert Shaw owe their present predicament not ; The Southern “Methodist ministers, It seems, do not Jook with approval upon the work of the Rev. L. C. Hall and his wife, in “The Temple,” formerly the Second Bap- tist Church, Beaumont and Locust streets. They eo declared themselves in meeting Monday, disclaiming any connection with the church and deploring the movement. On the contrary, this does not seem to worry the Rev. Mr. Hall or his wife. He said Monday night that he had expecied some such action for some time and felt that it might lead to further measures, He expiained that he had never been fully or- dained a minister, having received cnly dea- con's orders before the decided to enter upon evangelistic work. In his church such work can only be done by preachers who are “iocated,”’ that is, are not assigned to regular charges in any conference. So, he located, and was never ordained elder. His wife is simply a lay preacher, but is equally active in all their work. The organization which purchased the Second Baptist Church is known as the “Holiness Missionary U@g- jon.’ so much to the evidence against them as to |} the unenviable reputation which they have earned by evil associations. Pach boy is charged with larceny, and a long term in the House of Refuge may be | their portion. If there-is one thing the | youngsters dread it ts the thought of going to this Institution. They say they would prefer the Work- are models of style and elegance—in house, but the reason for their choice is not clear. The trio belong to what is known @s the Bremen avenue gang, and the members of that organization are furnished with choice nicknames, Fred Ray is 14 years old, and previous to his arrest lived with his parents at 1835 North Broadway. He bears «he alias of ‘\“heesey.”’ Charles Mullman used to reside at Second and Dock streets. He is just 13. His com- panions address him as “‘Monk, the Dude. There is not the least suggestion of ‘‘swell togs’ on Charile, but then he smilingly says when he was “pinched” it was a week- day and he didn’t have time to put on his spring bottom jeans and coat and vem cut a la raggeer. Robert Ghaw is dubed ‘‘Dievens’’ because he has a knack for throwing that number when playing craps. His home it at 3158 North Eleventh street, and according to the birth records he will have to live eight from a table full of real 25c values— x aang afternoon, from 2 till .a Buttons—White Pearl Buttons — the —————_- usual 5c kind—on sale in notion department— Wednesday afternoon | from 2 till 4 (and not more than two Uozen to one customer)—at, per doz. Cascarets--the much advertised candy cathartica—10c boxes — Wednesday afternvon from 2 till 5c 4, in drug department, for ® —300 pair of Men's Pants Men’s Pants iu strictly all-wool chev- lots and cassimeres—dark and mediam shades, in new and snobby patterns—cut correctly—ever am sewed with silk, one worth regu Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ap unexcelled medicine for children while leething 2’ | MERCHANTS’ EXCURSION. Special Train Will Carry St. Louis Business Men to Chillicothe, Mo. St. Louis merchants are about to start on an invasion of trade territory, to become better acquainted with the men who deal with them. A special train will the morning of April 2, reaching Ohi!llicothe that evening. It will Stop at all intermediate points along the route. The party will remain over night nt Chillicothe, leaving there on the morn- ing of April 26, via the Burlington, by way of Hannibal, stopping at all paints along the tine, and will reach S& “Louis about 8 o'ctiock in the evening. Applications for tickets should be. sent ‘n to either L. N. turns of Kingman & {at (‘o. or to any other men representing the different traders. SLAPPED THE TEACHER. Mrs. Dunnell’s Positive Way of Ex- pressing an Opinion Startled Old Orchard. Old Orchard is all agogr over a row in its school, ft that Miss Herman, a teacher, was by Mrs. Dunwell, whose littie girl Miss Herman punished last Friday. Miss Herman says she ‘‘chastised’’ the girl; Mr. Dunwell says that she rapped her knuckies with a ruler and otherwise mistreated her Mrs. Dunwell went to the echool after ther daughter had reached home, and it is deciared slapped the teach- er, after high words. Miss Herman says Mrs. Dunwell “‘attempted'’ to slap her. The affair is in the hands of the School Board of the town. “I Love You in the Same Old Way.” A new song by lord and Bratton, authors and composers of popular hit will ‘be given with each ewapy of next Sun- days Post-Dispatch. “Just a Word for Pather”’ Is the title, do not miss it. WAITING FOR PRESIDENT MAHON ————- Until His Arrival There Will Be No Change in Suburban Situation. The differences between the Suburban Street Railwey employes and the manage- ment of the road are in abeyance, pending the arrival of President Mahon of the In- ternational Union. Attorney Ben F. Clark, = , watchman for the Iron Mountain Rallroad ere ser se oe hee oe . » on om ro. pan = “BIG FOUR” | $4 A ‘*Big’’ Amount of f Quality. S32 5 — es ae - - ——— WEE =) => ° aA eee ee ee hy, and Dr. C. E. Vorbeck summoned. He found that the child had been dead some moments from suffocation. The blaze in the mill was guished, and the Tucker family at 14288 Old s in soon extin- was taken feared flames. WAS SHOT BY CITIZENS. — Story of a Colored Patient at the City Hospital. Andrew Robinson, colored, claiming 2201 Lucas place as his home, is a patient at the City Hospital with a bullet wound in his back. He was shot March 10, he said, but the first surgical attention was given the injury Monday evening. Robinson claimed that he was shot Dy citizens of a Missourl town where there was a emallpox scare, because he did not leave the place quickly enough to suit the citizens’ commands. He said he came to St. Louls on a freight train. He mitted to the hospital Monday. Wetmore—Dean. Claude H. Wetmore of 3815 Bell avenue and Mrs. Carlotta Dean of W283 Westminster was ad- am me em a ee ry * Manchester road. . a . - . er i a eerious condit.on, ae it 7 : , , that he inhialed some of the i ' \ 2 Sold Only By Hanan & DeMuth, 602 Olive Street. ————— OS BURDEN THE BAR-WITH-THE:YELLOW BAND. muscle and vitality. It contains no lye or caustic to injure the most delicate skin. It cleans and polishes everything. ‘The only scouring and cleaning” soap that will not scratch mirrors. 5 cents a cake at all dealers YEE BELL MANUFACTURING 00. MAKERS. ST. LOUIS. Uv. &. ee place were married at Belleville Monday afternoon. Mr. Wetmore is a weil-known newspaper man and magazine writer. Mra Wetmore and his bride went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Etizabeth Dwyer of 5028 Westminster place, after the marriage, and later repaired to his home at 35% ~s avenue, where they will reside. Mrs. Wet- Dean of 236 Meramec street. hostier, aged 53 years, and residi at 1416 North Ninth street, is at the City Hos tal | a ure of thetes. Marine [es Sataet- oe eee Serre eres Sa She! ee gs OS O. s - cS Sees oer e rkham & Sons — Dean, commission man, son of Owen M. 2 ol , wee ‘ * #e v & ; P . INSURANCE... GENERAL OFFICES TO NINTH FLOOR CER . * “> ~- AN: fe Pe! F in eye *