St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1900

Page 1

¢ - Reg ular E dition THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. sis R egular Edition ’ COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. ner ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. (=== Mother has monopolized the Songs here- tofore, and now the authors of the “‘Sun- shine of Paradise Alley’’ contribute to SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY Kc gaa FOR MARCH, 161,112. — WAS THE TOTAL OF— y TEN PAGES. . SUNDAY’S WANT ADS. the next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch, Over 8 Solid Pages! 140 More Thaa the Sunday Before, " Just a Jong for Father.” _ VOL. 52, NO, 226. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 4, 1900 PRICE} 32, 2428 Gt tote, Leet ence GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. — ee ae te a CS ONAL In Half an Hour the Largest Amphitheater in the Country Wasin Ruins, and the Fire He Is Told Some Plain Truths by Members. of} Shot at by an Unknown Man as the Prince oul! If pF PRESIDENT Siseot Onward. | the Former Grandjury. Princess Were Leaving the Railway pan ag es ah aS Station at Brussels. ITHE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION THEY VISITED HIM IN A BODY. : TRUTHS TOLD 2 Authoritative Announcement adr i TO THE MAYOR. 2) AIM WAS BAD. AND THE | Through New York World. WAS 10 HAVE BEEN HELD THERE, WHY THEY THINK MEIER SHOULD GET OUT. Hi BULLET MISSED 1 HE ‘MARK. IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE,.! Loss Estimated at $350,000—The City Will Go to Work at Once and Rebuild the Hall, DECLINES TO OUTLINE PLATFORM Expecting to Complete It in Time for ON WHICH HE WOULD STAND. Holding the Convention. ———_—_—-_—-——_0o—_____—_- e+0e———_—— O20 Os We have each adel and are ready to prove that all the state- ments we made are based on facts. We are not after any. man’s scalp. MAYOR IS GIVEN THE FACTS. Oe? Oe Oe © O*O2 OO The city is being robbed. Thousands of dollars ate lost every vear by fraudulent purehases of sup- a . - plies, The proof of this condition {ts witt- in your reach ; You can establish the truth o every charge by an investigation. - We have done our full duty and the situation is now ‘“‘up to” you. It ia vour duty to take up the in- vestigation where we left off. The money saved by correcting Is Told That It Is Now His Duty to Investigate ard That He Is Shirking Responsibility if He Doesn’t—City Has Been Robbed. ™ePrTre Vv Ly sys ait a r Declares That His Trips to the South and West Are Without Political Significance of Any Kind. ? > Mayor Ziegenhein heard some plain talk —— Wednesday about his duty in regard to Se A\. the charges made bv’the late grandjury agains: Supply Commissioner Fred C. Meier and Police Judge Georee B. Sidener The persons who told him his duty are the gentlemen who composed the grand- uich made the charges, They calied upon the Mayor in his office in response lo the following jettef®, which the Mayor long public service and how faithful he had had addressed to each one of them: heen to all public trusts and wound up by ST. LAUIS. Maren zy. 1900 appeaiing to them to relieve him of the re- 3 | os - sponms tilit ot preferring the charges -b\s Falgar ©. Lackland, Keq., 4429 Westuinster Place, | taking that responsibility themselves rese abuses in a few years would a nice City Hospital. ‘e only desire to aid vou to admin- ister theecity’s affairs economical- lv. as you sav in your message you CONFIRMED BY DEWEY. bg ta % | LT _—_, —eEeEEeEeEeEee—e—eEeiwaeeeorrc or ee eee eee eee eee eee - en ee a age ey See ee By the Associated Press. | ZIN sho. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Ad- AoW a) ee NU AS “eM fis ' tay miral George Dewey to-day con- Ok a ae ~ LE 60 [hiv wa ai is!Bltim firmed the interview published j ip ea , )) Sie this morning in the New York Bee TELL ov, g | 1 4 hl World to the effect that he will accept the presidency of the United ' States should the American peo- ple desire him to fill that office. He refused to make any further statement. KANSAS CITY’S CONVENTION HALL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 314x200 Feet in Extent. Seating Capacity, 2,000 People. NEW YORK. April 4.—Admiral George Two Stories in Height, Cost, $225,000, Dewey is willing to be a candidate for The hal] was modeled after Madison Square Garden, New York City, and waa, President. the largest building of the kind in the U nited States. The hall was built by popu- He authorizes the New York World to lar subscription. It was free from debt, Its dimensions were 200 feet on Thirteenth announce to the American people that after street and 314 feet on Central street. mature reflection and in response to the From the floor to the apex of the roof was 74 feet. It was bullt of native stone, earnest entreaties from all parts of the cream brick and terra cotta. The arena in the center was 213 by 12% feet. There What any Witness has testified to, but werely to | matter over and instead of each one writing country his former decision, not, under any | Were no stairways in the building, all teve ls be ing reached by inclined planes, rs cone, Se come 20 SS |p letter to you, that we come in a body and circumstances to run for the Presidency, is Se in our repo ‘understanding er 8 | rescinded. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4.—Con-] The building burned flercely and was a Seasiees Citizen You Will surely Not disappoint me. in our report, so far as your understanding Mespectfully yours, HENKi SLID ALN 2A EEN : of our position is concerned. We are not re- PRINCE OF WALES. | 3 A World staff correspondent saw the Ad- ruin, 22 ‘aufeehes atten ae aura vr. | sponsible, of course, for the law creating miral at Mis home in Washington, 174? | yention Hall, the mammoth and superb eS ae mense steeple falling with a crash and ~~ Nine maembers of the jury Were Piesen . |} the grandjury, but that body was created — = , , : _ ea. — ! : . They ate Messrs. Edgar C. Lackiand, who for a certain purpose, and when =e Wate BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 4.—An ern station, and was moving very slow-] Rhode Island avenue, iast evening, when = A . the following interview took place: auditorium in which the Democratic|spreading flames in all directions. The was foreman of the jury; Jacob rurth, W. |] sworn in and the court ¢ harged us with the atte t ? | t a inat the ly, w hen the assa n, who was standing : ae 9 eS ¥ , —_ x “Admiral, in view of the many conflicting , : Convention was to have been held on|*t?rep... School, a three-story, 13-room qd, O-9OPOWPO-9O 9040900046090 0-0. 7 Y - — Csr - ~— - o- WesT + D «+ —- - ¢ i ee eee : - o a ~~ hielo a “ —— 4 * ‘ _ _ io “ : Ws - i a ee ‘22%. 3 ° . . Cen, *te* a4 o - ann 4 > > eer Z . \ , . es oe) J 4 > ~ - . > = - . = a et - . +, 7 ~ | Thrpe POFO OO 9 O9OO0-9O 9 OPO 9OOOOOOO-® = +; ae ies ex, Gg? s.s.- ---- --.- - - - — — ===... = - eee eee ee TT TES eee eee eee eee eS es tly, Dear Sir—You were a member of the recent Bravdjury. Following the recommendations tuiade When the gentlemen had been seoted m your report to the Cireuit Court, | am desirous Pin Ww he room the abject of the visit was wm Making a therough, cowpiete and unflinching ‘ x ipl ir ed by Mr. Lackland The Mavor sat investigation of any misconduct on the part ae hh ahh aie ue or a so erederick ©. Meser, the Supjus ere ates” inte ‘ek crossed. His a “ss suuiinaeed and hs tjeorge BK. Sidener, the justice of irst Ried ave wes ‘ al . : trict Police « ourt Lo @lialiue * to do this ABped nervously together mn ‘HNewssary that some one preter charges against cy Ss ounse.or Schnurmacher Sat them. (Mherwise IL cannes proceed ersonaiis ar .™, Tne discussion was largely 1 am pot aware of any offteiai of o.ucr Gderetictotr 5: on the part of either, If | were ft woud unhesi ' Lackland: Mr Mayor, as each of the latingiy preter such charges wyeeil eveD gigs gi members of the hate grandjury has received it iigot look indelicate to be both the: wecusel | the same letter from you, we have seen fit pt the uuge 5. Suppose you “g im yy esa to wait upon you in a body, and have dele- “ acts, otverWise Fou would Dot have cakcurrres ‘ ° . acon) an mat 2 on answe . a iu the report. I therefore request’ you to suomit om aga Jacob Furth to answer for us in to me latement of whatever oe ving on t = part ot said Mover ‘e Siavnce ye Mr. Furth: The formal manner in which Warrants investigation, so that you addressed us, Mr Mayor, having sent to proceed withwul deiay. | do nn sk you to re to each of US a letier by registered mail, Veai the secrets of the jury room, Y to disclose | sueg@eeted to us that we had better talk the i rs 3! np oy “ se , - > ] > 2ecaecin “ers Sa , crim~- }¢ ave reach 4 lifferent conclusicn, : ~ s, Was : ass o { ‘ 2 rhe Washington Hote the talking lice Department. The third matter which | to attend the celebration of King Chris- the assassin. Othcet y that the ame mm griein wih " aoa ‘0 eee tral Streets, WSS 8 OA OO ° fotel and tie Coates The citizens deleraied to Jacob Furth rece ved the attention of the gragfijury was| | . |. 4] iumped upon the footboaid of the inasmuch as so many assurances have come | minutes after the first alarm was turned | House, leading hostelries here, are three Guty of presenting their side ' a charge that had been public.y circulated | tian s birthday. inal jumped Upol to me from my countrymen that I woud]. tal - je . wees Iiut after he had eorcluced , , } : that grandjuries were interfered with; that : :; p :, , loon car a the train wasSibe acceptable aS a candidate for this great in the mammoth roof fell with a crash, | and four biocks distant from the fire west . . ; m3 : wit or : NeNces ora a téas a ‘ 4h : ule oa _ a « rince S&S SAaAlVYU th. ‘ : . . The Mayor's atittude, as lished, of course we assumed that the in-}| . , : , . I rince high office I shall be only too wiiling to rear 9.47 Me. Scrnurmacher. haat terv ews as reported in the dail y press with irom the Northern station for the South-. at the | rince. nora . ‘ 4 in At 2:15 >) wae the fire was pronounced : ‘ ie baa iO sé ve me . The fire started over the furnace room on the characs preferred by the , *) ry, | your li nor Correctly stated what you had — . 5 : aan ; . unde : ai - = nem nea ge crRon 0 =! Fle '. told to the reporters, and there we found disturbing effect on the minds of the Free “It is the highest honor in the gift of | the rear end of the building. A still alarm der control, the flames hav'ng been cone fined to three or four small residences oute- ‘ Te > 7 + ; . “ar ° > ‘ ? > t - . , . ; j nutes eve Vv ep ~ ee Sparecs bel ty mp oa i ~~ = n ae te me 4 nies le ag oo ier ihe peace not euch a very difficult one to fill, his | Wie: Saray. 7 Cae , “ : cy yy _ 7 | l« ate ‘ , ee era ' Ss, ere + nk Si “ye qere ‘ ac Lie . n ‘ f ; " , ré ‘ " ‘~ > . oe Suewested that Tee ee ee tac being pun- | duties ‘being mainly to execute the laws,in the city was at the scene, but the work . ; ) ine ’ ar as b fore ls ey icence which of course : ¢ > yh ‘ts unre now the gent.emen whos! pee the | * . >» cw, ion of Lord Roberts ar ; A 1 $30 : ; . grandjury, collectively « individu: 7 am not at liberty fo disclose, but which ished for the reliance they placed in his | of Congress. of the firemen proved of no avail, and ef- Pin $50,000 to $490,000, with Insurance about refer the charges in spe . would have invoived some who have Passe: ability to protect tnem. “S) b chosen ) this ‘ ms et , P “" . “w Lord Robe s [mmense A rmy + ; oy, ve ; F : eo. ee ee dences in the rear of the hall on Twelfth Was the Pride of Kansas City. sf asked. m « In this discussion severa, of the exentlie- ‘ ; ; +) r ’ ve | » " ~ we . . s : ~wcame very earnest ana plain spoken oO investigating if Citys su hes 8S proper, ba bog to Brand : men beca : i ; ot aap LY —— ae ; . tis ‘ & h if they throurhi ana we had presented to us facts, figure = ; . Peg 1) tails received } ; ' in their declarationr o 1 | ’ we thought we nad Remains Inactive at Pe cate ve Square, Cape Peas. Tuesday, when | ‘“‘No, I am simply filling the engagements | first caught the Second ’resbyterian prestige de.ivers « , ia Boers in the cap- s Mt a an wooks. then street and across Central street, where it The Convention Hall was bullt by the buse Was the ayvor ss uty Mnngp 4 : : : Ren ant 4 i rr 7 ‘ ; : : , “We have furs nished you the basis of an a bl Pc gemma 1 —~ sop pene Me . Premier Sonreiner encol ort law. ° ‘ ' n.”’ he raise is hat 3 d cheers ; a : ‘ on , ‘ as Hock, and was r orné Y¥.ur Honor to see that the citv Is not | indie ab ry ev ice n e under the law BES a | « n, re raised his ; i imi l c leers _— his return. from Manila: I don't think rhe residences on Twelfth street, together any « rnamentai, the frone ‘yobbed any longer oe ‘The bes qenece care iO Padgs ne Cily | heard tO SayV: Keserve your judg- “body k , , Ntice.” ie being of Milwaukee brick and cut stone. Similar express sea were utt red by other | 7 +) ~ nN Oe Z at fact that « al FRENCH AND COLVILLE RETURN I ' i “sé anyooay nows my poiitics, with the church and school were almost a The interior finish was of wood and the lainly their! O's Nave been presented for amoun's uab- A further list f the casualties sus- Admiral Dewey has been overwhelmed - ’ entlemen. They showed very piainiv the ent Sage + me ms ; -$ - Page ‘ d . ¢ otal loss 4 1) the fire , amnre j . . ee es . ’ . ; ° yi st? ie I I than tr ; Li - ‘ J: ee y ‘ - - . , 4 ‘ f ‘ 7 = 1! > battle . . . . t ta = “ t it im wets . pre ad ng root was € ntire , in the fs ear isgust at the 2 ag oet Of the y gee . og aha ae hete 1 Fata oer a ~y | re i TO CAMP wiTHOoUT RECAP . 4 : ' > ny sat 2 lieve yo one with invitations from ail sections of the on hug tee! fr ther per pe te eplit hairs over technica = we a e.oTred, a 4 rn. ot pean ; ; | , he "eS O 4 msely populat aj. 4 0 s@ stee “USSES, 6 | ng no itie ty sy or ony relieve himself of the | Measured by competent engineers. In re- TURING THE GUNS. Ol nakine the total thus far 32. ‘country, but has refrained from making further: wast Geen Sa . in the ane Newt ° — it es n . ' king the init il va ‘r) pre gard ns oal supplieal the Four (“ourts w ben A yar: >) ° ary Snoringfontein, (Jrangre | any new engagements There mi rhit be . dence district and north of the hall where : pt =m 7 es her was there a single responsibility of ta oe i bill wats rendered, it was found to be for Tree Stat Tu ' : “Owing to in- 7 et : Ss" se ’ slop; all the ascents being by means of in *harges. Mr. Chappell was 50); : Pen 5 eat d Ee : ,o% PLLC, reea-cone, . isconstruction laced hi , + , f the fine rh , nti : re . » , vvut, turn, * by cutting off the fraudulent . . ; . which are now pre paring receptions for , 3 aie wy cul al ent part rer acr 2 preparing to take V gorous measures The children at the Lathrop School were | “rena, @n arena baicony, on the tron The members of tne former Sranesery : r 1} : i] 5 r > engineer ‘a aoe Alarm Ov el Conditions at the ' ‘ ‘ ' } 4 attemi ‘ei to eut oft Lord j him. Rut few men have had Rreacer Oop- aa : ool : which we re box « “ i co as hal } fea. , 9 . Te ‘ 1 ’ Se ’ ‘+ ‘ 7 4 , } ° F ; . "ire? + ‘ : z : j ¢ > ‘ - , > “ ’ ‘ ; i. el Col 4 a | el atthe are tine ap» Al i Po or | Ny : \ estimating g . | nd, after do Front as Shown by Dispatches pmorer ine of communDication At that portunities to add to their personal pres- just returning to their rooms after the din one end, oppos.te the stage, a ba comm pro- , o ce ‘ : > . ' iL is AY a es 5 | ig he nil COUSUMD- r) me ** : “ae TF. > ‘. ic : ites = re than the Admiral but he has made ner hour when the fire started, and : desire, yy Dee pater a ee, me they {On ye uly, that had every hole. an’ That Escape the Censor. -—-@ IFFALO EX san “ “er honor sti siren - tas far | per, and a roof ga:den, or gallery, extenaing an ey declare: a ougint "? | corner been filled, over 2” tons more had Se! TO THE BY se gud cn l reengmantyhe as known all escaped to places of safety Ly ov : : heir full duty when they! peen e} ed for than th. " -NT = ° . eS ce get eee F : neur.y over the floor, uncer the roof. The ~ Spy oe « attention to the irregu- ' harged . - ' pla would _ — Pubes No political motives can be ascribed to a ; *a.lng capacity of the structure was easle larities and fraud by which the city Was “Sel you now what oth know wh LAXYN DON, April - The inactivity ae Gov. Stephens Names Prominent Mis-|the Admiral in making his visits to the ine loss at 1:30 is estimated at $350,000, | ly —_ ana Nag many have been accom . . ' ; ': ay ‘ LL ys { ‘ho 4 ~%e 4 ; . . e “ “ . ‘ sats : . j 2 modate: , wat e Pmt t ve founda ace i ™ losin thousands of dollars every year. t bee! wfore the gi wey , , , , ates | Western cities. for so far as he is con- ‘portioned ; lows - ia pe n Hut in order to give him every advant ‘ , ' a — i H. Z ~ tn n y, | v. i Fioberts’ immense ; ¥. the blow to hi sourians as Commissioners. — I i ‘ ie of | | apportioned as follows: sice. Ail around the arena fioor were boxes age they had requeste } the pl esence ol yo . . rt bapeal cee far aa a] or ‘ y bow | , : Pt. Dienatel cerned, lis tr pe are entire y oO a SOC lal (Cfonvention Ha l. $225 ‘ 000. and bet kK of them were communities rvoms, , 4 . : ‘ ’ : ‘? ‘ i . .@’* . 7 » ‘ 2 ™ » a ; ° » ef Campbell], Assistant Chief Pickel and ¢ buck to the Four Courts, ,ou will fingd|ture of a part of Col. Broadwood's forces JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., April 4.—Gov, | character. Second Presbyterian Church, $30,000 oem he One Cie ee re : Stephens to-day named the following prom- ne ‘ Fesoyreru 1uUren, . which the other roome, lavatgries, heatlag Fire Chief Swingley, who they said woud nm a man =obrings } , } : . ‘ 299 ere “ make statements in support of the charges. | .) as to doit to pul a tekee £24 | and seven cannon, and the surprising enter- "then Missourians as commissioners from | Commenting on Dewey's announcement,| pathrop School, $2,000 P.ant, etc., were. ek , ; The Ors , a. ef rise and dash of the burghers in the-i@S ces, 'o were t after any man’s scaip army immobile and puts It on the Getenrive ; the names of Mrs. . —- ockery of Galt- ‘ rey ; were hiervford and other fine = a Auditor an rom other rejabie source We were nm . es Vur when it shouid be moving | |: and Mrs. John H. Cutten of Jefferson | the laws of Congress as faithfully as I have oa gan soliciting funds to begin rebuilding, lion. a house and int, And £¢ Ot. and the evidence against Judge Sidener | sole desire was to bring about that econ- | just at the time : ‘ frome the Police De Co They thought | omy which the Mayor spoke of in his so to the attack. ty as. member from Missouri of the always executed the orders of my super!- | W2!ch, it !s stated, will be started as soon | filled the partiy finished hall and Titeund to they could co no arther without Vv olating sane and which is sO necessary. It ry. | deubtiess aA full know iedge of this Womans Eexecut ve Board. ore R as the ruins a he le : : : the Ccu.i of the nun bers aa ofr” man the oath they had taken as members of “ll believe that the money that could be | situation in the British camp Woiwh has in- Ure eg vate samy Kees “These declarations from the hero of es can cleared away, The them from a wheei, while another drew o . he grandjur at fe saved by the proper purchase of goods for | {used the old spirit of dah imo the Boer THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. a Bay rill f ! foundation remains intact. tne prizes. Great advertising was P SOW OVO r. Furth soon Nee ee that some-j the city institutions would, in the course | troops. Man-la ay will profoundly interest the Ly this event, and tickets were sold al body might lay ~~ ce natges before the ; of two or threo years, be sufficient to build. Gen. Colville and Gen. French have given FAIR country, will act as a powerful stimulus to : _—_— this part of the United States, Butt Mayor in in the ne future sata everv us e@ very nie eltyv hosp!*ta)] that would up the movement against the Boers east of ’ the already intense irritation of the think- At 2 0 clock the wind had driven the the dea. zn of A. E.. st jweil, the hall a * member of the grandjury wovuid appear as erve the city’s needs i come vears to} Bioemfontein, and bave rejoine? Te mah ' . ee prevident, Were also so.d at $1 apiece, Tre movement accom, 's oor ning os and vielnity-Fair Wednesday | ng Voters of both parties, and of neither |ames north and west from the hall, and for « share of the stock, and a eet wa a witness if a trial were oricred ’ arimy , : — Pda vard the only spcke once, and that wae Now to liluetrate. in t ody of the re. | 2nd the Boers got away With ptuPed | night; provable Ghowers Thuredoy Jarty over the ‘cut and dried’ programmes | the efforts of the firemen to save the fine , Went all over the country. the end of whe conferen*e When Mer. ft wo,: . the gwrancdiury whic! “T ey (guns, priboocers ana Wagon tra | 2 ' trate Wednesdar ht; Thoreday | > thus execetiently advertised. Hiubbard cailed upon him The Mayor's - ously on the conduct of affairs im tite suppiies 3 ccresainug ¢ Be ote witb Sadihian “Sania end | , 4 out by the machine politicians for residence property to the east on Wyan- lhe structure burned easily, as ow Was short and not to (he point, He Sapp! mmissioner’ » offices you witll n»& ommandart Olivier's strate ry in rence Uu- om ;, . > ihe » «Treat conventions. 4 h the waile and atee| truss worn it was he. was tecting nobocv. und that he find , word or bre. att hb of mpx ’ Pa. i ER ~~

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‘\ WEDNESDAY—-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —arri. ' , | chapter The te issues a we gat | : - ‘ ) yo.iti- . céntury, beginning March 4, 1901, with a ; . c.ean siate.”’ ; = 5 sé 99 DEWEY TAILKS OF A “PLOT. : DRY GOODS COMPANY. Said to Have Used Strong Language WO Concerning Senator Hanna. DRY GOCDS COMPANY. NEW YORK, April 4.—The Herald says : = OO this morning: ? ° e Wash Goods “For several weeks there have been ru- Men ~ Fu rnishings. Sens Sie Suet tts boa eset In New and Exclusive Designs—Artistic Productions of NUE the country Admiral Dewey wouid be Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, the foremost makers of Swiss, French, English, Irish brought out as a presidental candidate. lL: is even asserted that fo e President : : +1 L : : ‘ ieteund wil ad iar _ President To-Morrow, Thursday, April 5th. and Scotch Novelties in Silk and- Linen, Silk and Cotton a 1eril Ss res i >] : a. » i ‘OOK- P g erings, presumably the one in Brogl and all Cotton Effects. lyn, demanding that a conservative candi- | ; date be nominated and hinting at Dewey. Neck wear. “Within the last few davs a letter fr Embroidered Mus'‘ins — . Admiral Dewey was shown in this city. hk . a denied that he was ta go abroad on a for- 100 dozen Rumchunda Silk Bat- 200 doz. Men’s Reversible fancy He Sarr, > and denounced Mark Hanna Silkk Four-in-Hands. } ial as stigator of that report. ; = : -in- Hand: is the instigator that report wing Bows and Ties, Imperiats, a ern Tecks, English Squares, Wales “In that lejter Admiral Dewey stated that didacy fer the office of President of th« and Wales Ties in more than Ties, Batwing Bows, this season’s ’ . - ’ , Direct from St. Gall, Switzerland, in confined Weaves, Dots and Figures; also Stripes, both plain and formed of figures, b'ack on colors, black on white, white on colors and white on black-in- cluding tints for evening; per yard....50c, 6Uc, Sse, $1 up to $2 + ‘\\ he had decided that the question of his can- United States was an open one. He used strong language re@eard'ng what he termed : D Ext - a ‘plot’ to get him out of the country.”’ fifty designs. ——- At «#0 each very latest effects eeee . 00¢ each tie twefian French Plumetis, M’KINLEY A DISAPPOINTMENT. a Roosevelt Said to Be Disgusted With Fancy Stripe or Check Madras, Novelty Stripe Madras, Plaited the Brreident’s Gourse. with Collar and Cuffs attached; Bosom and 1 pair separate Cuffs LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 4.—President also with separate Cuffs. . $1.00 —equal to custom made. -- $1.25 Dotted Silk Mull. David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University discuesed current politics free y i , Hosiery and Underwear. Best grade of French Goods, in Plain Black, Lavender, Cream, while here attending a teachers’ conven- bj i Z, CZ Vibes ” the d Hp ¢ m. tion. He very much opposed the Filipino Men’s Fast Black Cotton Half Men’s fine Ribbed Mediu - White, Pea Green, Tabac. Navy, Violet. Light eae ab Be “B0e YG 4 WELZ . Yy , ’ A v ths . war and declared that he wou!d vote for 4 : SH “Yy- ( : He ose, double sole, heels and Weight Cotton Shirts and Draw- Silk-Warp Organdle Bryan now, although he did not in 1895. : . _— ; . : ' ‘fas ask §}: ‘ : . , " : : , MR. AND MR&. KINSEY OF ELK, MICHIGAN. sy . Bryan's or McKinley's view that 1s toes; also plain Tan, and Blue, ers, also, very light weight oO f thi ’s most styli h Cotton F bri : D d z \ See * , et a ee ee s : ' P . | Kaining among the people?’’ = - ‘ : : ne o is season S S t's aDFrics in rescen tik, Genessee County, Mich.; writes to Dr. Hartman, as fol hier On thle te de oak ee whet 2 along with Fancy Dots and Merino Shirts and Drawers— . : think?” he rep ie **Let + quote you - — : . ) 7 Ci SheN wy ol | Dosesvcts me that’ Sia geek i ee Figures all sizes— complaints are gone, which were many. 1 often did not know which’ way to turn. No week: ‘Jordan, I wish to God that we P r j 25 ; ; ) ¥ - r . 43 one knew what] suffered For forty-nine years I suffered but now I am gured, for | were out of the Philippines and had them © par, wey Bae, o0¢ Per Garment, 50¢ Mercerized Mousscline. which I thank Pr. Hartman for his advice and good treatment. I keep Peruna in the | off our hands,’ and many Repub.icans are es house all the time and shall never be without it. ene’ ee, te see, 5 ae free te quete Extra fine and very sheer, as handsome as Silk, in choice Foulard cooseve ecg e consiager Of.m in manY “My husband hada cough for nine years He teek Peruna and Se epg He I greatest men in the aa , — — ) Printings, on Light, Medium and Dark Grounds; also plain col- at helped him. He ieoks giite youny. He works hard every ¢av and| ‘Ho | oo. Sou sine Up McKinley?” ’ sale © ote yo tooseve.t again. e z akes Place N \\ In Organdie Designs, printed an Woven Plaids and Dots in self colors; Light, Medium and Dark Grounds; per yard.........-606 Printings; per yard ..ccsweende sacs ceccceccosegseseten see ors; per YOId.s ccc vensRNeNbaNee oi ke vice 6s otnagt oan ‘ j Y 3 ] 2 ; . 4 now | said: ‘McK! Ley has about as luch bask e : : a Rs stoet coward yer "ia cog atie se Sigel " ® ion the 6a toy chocolate man that you se Our Q ni Together with Irish Dimities, Scotch Zephyrs, Imported . ' ) » con ‘tioner’s stand; e is a dread. i how thanktiul I feel toward you; | aever think ef. you but to than nfectioner’s stand; he is a drea e ne ee Catia Tien Medien. digappointment. ‘you a’ dwilldoa'l ican ier you.” “What do you think of President Schur- man's report on the Pr] ipp nes’ Congressman J. H. Bankhead of Alabama, There is but a single medicine which Is a ‘“Schurman is a good man, but he is es- ————- ——, one of the most in- |/radical specific for catarrh. It is Peruna,} sentially an aristocrat, and an aristocrai fluential memovers which has stood a haif-century test. It has cannot , make a government for the aan . of the .Heuse ot ured thousands of cases of catarrh. Ninety masses. 7 ° Vegetable and | - lower Seeds Representatives, in times in a hundred, those who have b-en a am eee | cured of eaterch : iain thousht they GIVEN TO THE PEOPLE. Saint ssdinsiiian til tneeateunieniatatsbihied a letter written from Washington, | had some other disease. : Dewey Donates All His War Relics to VINE ROOTS and SPRING FLOWERING BULBS. bD. C., gives his en- Rd By « , a| The remedy to cure catarrh must be able . . : - P dorsement to in? /to reach the mucous membranes, and this is the Smithsonian Institution. Elaborate floral decorations, a select musical pro- FLOWER SEEDS—SWEET GARDEN SEEDS — Grown ¢ FIFLD St EDS—Clover, Tim- 6 ay cg ‘a the exactly what Peruna does. Peruna oper- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ra d re d Dien) fC t F h | Kagan Sane, Setar Sow sound eagetulty selected see. wre Top. a Sets, se gual age ty sates at the f : rT oruna pr ‘eS WASHINGTON, April 4.—Admiral Dewey mme anda our tsran ASpiay O orre - eranium. ao other each year for earliness and S- otatoes and every-. following words; , 2te8 at the fountain head. Peruna produces i g c piay Cc as cheatin aed Sap enaiite. thing fer ike Farm aad Gare “Your Pe _'normal, clean and vigorous mucvus mem-| has sent his eollection of trophies of the . . M ’ W . A . ] i] ~ 2 a aha .; | branes, Catarrh cannot remain in the sys-]| civil and Spanish war to the Smithsonian 10NS in .ien S Caring sApparei wi | make your tary 8 oe ge ot 814 _—.! tea .jtem if Peruna is used according to direc-] [nesitution and thev will be installe here * 9 . y ail to aay mexiicines ever | writution, an tnev Wii © Instaiied thei ris + , } ac dress. tried. and no-ftam- | Lions, as s00M a€8 a piace has been fitted up to re- Vi lc aul enjoy a dle and profitable one. You are af N, Fourth St. _Hon. J. H. Bankhead. |! jjy should be with-| Address The Peruna Medicine Company, |ceive them. This inciuces all of the canes cordially invited to attend. : — On the tace, Warts, [Mo es, Tatt»o, 6 rth- marks, Wens, >cars, Etc., permanent! out your remarkable reme ly, Asa tonic and |Coiumbus, Ohio, for a free book on ca-]| and swords which have been given him, the a catarrh cure I know of nothing better. ’ tarrh. sward recenily voted him wy CEE ces and removed. F abby and di c -lored com~lexioy corrected by electro-mas age treatq- , the loving cup made out of the dimes do- ment. Deformity of ‘he NO E, EARS, . OUTii, LIP ,. WRINKLES, etc., corrected, J. Wehriy, M. D., 699 Cnemical tuilting, Phone A 456. Sin 2 ee / aie pean. ee a ee ee ee nated by the peopie. , ‘ . - ry> > 8 os ,OsSiIt his ry y (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) doubt he wind beat any cantidate the | , Admiral Dewey's geo or History in the | NEW REPUBLIC BU:L DING, SEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. | ga aN FREIGHT PREPAID TO YOUR STATION. RS. a ahaha | bepub.icans present. ophies ene vaitied ta tae ) “THE TRIUMPH STEEL RANCE.”’ 5 ; « George Fk. Ginoid, editor, St. Paul: Nom- ects rt a oa weno opty > a . . . ‘ r? “ Le gy circumstances with the Supply Commissioner's office have the ey ity h. ' St. Louis, they deemed it their Paine im tho Back, Seminal Emiasions,. Nerveus Debility, Pimples wou.d be a faiiure as a President, and to Jvurnal: We do not know that he is a “ha: adily cepted the offer of Secre- |approached merchants and used language duty to call your Honor S attent. on to this Unflinessto Marry, Rxhauating Drains, Varicocetec and Constipati As Democrat. No sane man could duwdt his he has eae eee ae ot 1 Mus * ei woich these merchants thorough ; =“ conduct, and asked whether in your opin- Et atups al! lysses by day or night. Prevenva quickness of clan which it TT the indiscreet s.gning of a report of tne election McKinley, Bryan—al] wou:d have tary Langley of ne National f et a = 7 ~~ a hs ye aye i 0 pd ““* er jon a man who during the day time sat on ea‘ig to Spermatorrne@s and ail the horrers of impotency. ©U IDENE eanses { Z . ' ewhich was ! im | to stand aside "7 . , become responsible for the safety of the fo we to mean ; lat aoe City woul ieee ‘A’BC lthe bench as a justice, and who had ani aes erat: the idn+ys aud tue urinary organs of all impurities. CUPL OENE strevgthems : ) Cl i ON wie asi . : ‘ 5 or £oOv0das "OV ’ Si - in ‘e : , Jt; ] bililppine {‘ommission | Nathan S.raus: Dewey woud 1] ine ta 4 pre os lor go * . pr Ce ! jine . ng went brought before him the lowest characters restores sma weak organs, | . th hi wn previously expressed ee See ee we. omc pow nine , ‘lals are having two cases espe- {for these officiais. Lhey were smart enough |, id on i ' , ; > # e reason suffereis are not cured by Doctors is because 90 per cent are troubled with Prostatitia, accord wit } 11S ‘ } ‘ ase >) \ ore ss to every one f rr McekKin! oY. P m won a “9 a « te Fi le . . to he | n st to make toe direct offer. Thev were in ‘ the A. ity, coulc uphold the dign.ty Oi CUPIDENE the only known remed tw cure witbout on operation, 5000 testimot tala, A writter prepared fot! , . justice if after busfiress hours he associated yuarantee given and mow-y return: (if 6 boxee does Lot effect a permauent cure. $1.00 a box,6 for 9500, > . : > 7? : ' IS but ] "2 “1 »7" 7 4 . 5 mrt ‘ "6 . } } ‘ convictions, There are other matte reasurer Gaynor, Demociatic state Com- . to , lef : , ha lsmart @..ough not to put themselves ‘ , , ; on the right and left : of the hes | pt dey ves In 4 with these same reople in the manner by mall, nd for Fue clreulir and testimon.ca.s . aie whv » - Hie wou.d be the candidate of can- ; : siti he ind cted. } he insi tor these wiil suffice to indicate why (he coun e ci adi , main entrance of the museum so promi- | position to be ind.cied, but Che insinuatiogn | po ngea aeainst hit ' , era ss try i w take under advisement what : : , nent a position they will not escape the }&nd innuendo was there. It was thorough- oe 4 yg od ere es aie eee Address DAVOL MEDICINE coO., P. O. Box 276, San Francisco, Cal. ry Well no . Russell, North Carolina: He would 7 P t casual visitor. They wil] |/¥ understood. But high-toned merchants | ‘28! you OF CAN CAOBUY- VOESy NSIC A G. ENDERLE. “Southeast C Sixth d Ch t Streets eye of the most casua’ Visitor, ley 2 | . , woutneas orner ixth an estnu reets. Yio . . " . ' : — - , »} 2 it wouid have Jumped at five mouths ago, + elected if nominated. . : ce AE ce we RS 4 inem the cold shoulder an. ves this morning if you « Noose. J be surrounded by the cases referr: chat mim hy ny. We referred to! this, but in the discharge of our duties we amarante: -_ “j d th ‘First-—-As 1 man he has mede the great- a As Prominent Americans Regar ’ est impress.on. Since Gen. Grant no man's CITY HALL SCANDAL is |for them, and the profit made on that. Aso p.y Commissioner Candidacy of Dewey for the individuality has so appealed to the admi- N lp TO THE MA R |the profit of the clerk who influenced the Tae aggre ner a mich manne a ’ ‘% Tet : > 0 YO business Was p.aced down and you wi : es ..8 bce 7 ae oe Presidency. sideniicite ;, Bnet ware ot tag “ta wy sts Ww = "ithe city paid — Ww to 8 per cent = ie against Mr Meier so far as relates to tak- s.mplicity, miodesty anc gih. it ae ing bribes or doing anything that could be thon: broadly : nect nis > wi fh r prioery. | with the members of that d . , diy speaking, Nas become familiar to | NMecting Nis name With any traua or orivery. | wilh € ers A epariment, | 7 0 mt iomele _ sagt | . Would Dewey beat McKinley?” every nmin, woman and chi.d in the United | ivuw, itiamssuckh. ad titar Wan vi Cudige | avec a ay fo Mr. Hawes up to \ e'. ae. Fant at ai jprokingge Mag Pug Foe on A K FO : ’ . Sst! » ii nmikcer ‘ > iMay Lilese VO “1 uc- ; the time o le meetin or the gr: ury. Popsdtess ‘eo + g te - eo ey : - | Aeading Democrats of the country replied | PU tes.» National Prroughout ee reentry, | Deleuces in Mis culucat usu ive Coususuce |You know I am not a Democrat, conse. | fanctal condition, is forced to economize. H L Griesedieck Co [ ve) é { : a/ ' Where does he stand’ will be on exhibition for at least that time a book kept by a haidware mercnant ; ould look neither to the right nor to the Pure, Mellow, Wholesome the Post-Dispatch. ‘Secon: lewey , ‘ . i ‘In regard to the Police Department, , Special to i econd—Dewey typifies and personifies | Nt. |indictable, but we charged him with in- Bx-Gov. Brown, Maryland: Dewey is !|the profound pride of the mation In the} hut wtiig ati , city supplie Bilipiy tv viGiawioln OF (Me LLY ViUiesdices the grandjury SCTUPUIOUSLY avoided poil- ity sup} *, , Mayor McGuire, Syracuse, N, Y.: I be- our treatv with Spein. sioner trom otfee if he Were louma gBuluy (in the newspapers of inefficiency in the de- : | mat tnen suit coud ! partment. A committee of the grandjury, of |ment, the goods could have been bought at Xx ST , 310 N, S] TH . m, Patrick Oarrigan of Knob View, Me., at the ing BVVUUS Liwiltl fuvuset e 214684140 Std ( | ; > ia locdiicy. by Laat we meant (hat aimast ail} and managing editors at that, told us that] to take the city’s business at a profit of 6 —_—_—- . the gBovds bougnt vy tae Suppiy Cwodianis- | if they had any evidence against the police to 10 per cent. But other favvured houses HOOLAHN—On Wednesday, April 4, at 10 a. m., - | , si0ne. Were wvUught from Nyunes Rok ou | the place they wou'd put it would be In the | !n eae ag get Oe ae ata at Baptist Saaltarium, Michael Hoolabn, aged ‘ . Chouteau avenue, whe } 1) ry riaé never corms of rneir papers. pro «) ‘ ta _¥ per cen > i } ~ amounts S (0 K \) +. ve r ave a.s0 dgemonsira.ed and are ready l& citizens. [ was not there because { had |a’l the public inst'tutions? It .tands to ie ae . a prove inat ail (he Sialemeii.s ? : smilar instances before. There was | reason that the city should not take a KOENIG—Mrs. Loulse Koenig, beloved mother of One gat Seah SOU RS cls tees o's |[ ) SOUMEMLAMD SISTERS | Ss cute som ot Sn, oma ra iia ——_$ > — Se statement as his esiilmate of the fitness of ! with every likelihood of never being ot 2. oot Pn. oe nant . . « ( Lie Ss) - . ' WOULD HF BEAT MKINLEY? Dewey for Fré@sident, and the Admiral’s | moved ' ness of a large brewery a.one were entered left, and we believe the community wii: | end of tae Wee ‘The book was kept so as to show the co t hold you strictly accountable for what you America I — -* | do in this instance, both as to the charges A ° , ‘4 hh) . ; ° "s i ; ; »> 4 ‘ > “ee { y . ’ ~ ) Py ea" a e > (>> 7 4 . NI P. Mayor, none of the members of | WASHINGTON, April 4.—To the ques- | # Dew era upon which as @ nation we have (CONTINUED FROM PAGE NE.) the capacity and believed that to be a cause 7 ; : Qur sole concern was the weifare of evidence we will show you, not only exhibit leve he would beat MeKink ). “Dewey's clection Lo the Presidency On WiVescdigation, and ifa ! | | : is ¢ us | Whieh I was one, called upon editors. I told } F® isonable prices. our report were buaseai ol ’ | ; ! wy “But there is another matter and is the ! least they could do would be to ask for a a Iingeriog illness, on Sunday, April 1, at 1:18 The exhibit will be in place by Strength as a candidate: f 1 th ‘ . } ice ¥ 90S an > ‘ice > . , ‘ ( . ‘ bap Boe y Sars Dae, Cee Oke Bee against Judge Sidener and against the Sup- entered The Slory of the late Sspameh wal, — grandjury had any personal as quaintance for removal A maa wee ae Wien eee be THE PUREST RYE ON THE MARKET ect ) é he ~~ S ¢ re: , ' . Se he S°Cepts @ Hrealient! 1 of our navy auUu Was NOt aii Widsclage OCliciise, As Tuas | Cics, A attached to the grandjury’s report, but é maw r or avenue, on Wednesday, April 4, et 2 «o «leek a the necessity of economy and Your Honot : : neces ' m., to Beliefoutaline Cemetery recommenaed I im Ywtl romper ot Wwe sk ote . : . aes ar are t fae ; ° EE eee . | cRat the SER SO anomnaay that We LEDERIE Joba E. Lederle, aged 12 years, son of the rule in large corp rations. The ci: —~ fy certified ticket and have the load of coal or | Frank X. and Josephine Lederle. s the rule arge corporatit . , ' | . | = : large corperation, usins an iImmelse ‘ ice Pogues Se Coe who has no interest Funeral from residence, TLi redas, —— He. , 4 in the contract. at’ 2 y m.. to Bethaula Cemetery. i$ investigation ! ity of goods, aml is an easy matiel “If you will investigate further you w levile eh sal a _7y > . . . .s i ‘ Ti ireds of t US inds of Geol ars to toe 7. u 4 ‘ ms Page equal to any emergency, Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary du- a oy i the manner in which go “> are Ye other systematic efforts to rob ga .- . ? ht by the ec After the @randjury “ity . wy - he e ’ DE ‘ueeday morning, Apri . soa, h seeking treatment the following qualifications shouldfhe taken into consideration: bought by t! mae ‘* ae ifficiais ; ox - room of William Standing. S.. @ Emissions, ‘ . ; e . «ee | th 7 oo £9 the KTIM Mies for the , ty ' ° } Sven f ~ “i hy ne easicr to the heads of the ho usebold when good health is rm Te thai ins nual ons ang inn 1e@u00. and axed . ; , i y inetienttona are accented an the word af the com a ayo way Shape on chilcren. Healthy people are not usually crusty with ali due respect I believe that 12 bua.- the residence of ber sos, Dr. Willem Stes® rt, pam | ¥ * — contractor as to weleht and measurement.” health as our share we are Hi ble to bi may all make mistakes but with good ness men who devoted from three to four ing, 3021 yi > weq “In your ‘etter. Mr Mayor, you under!ine ° make less of them Bear in mind always that or five hours a day for 3 consecutive days Funeral! Thursday, April 5, at 2 p. g& Lest Manhood ws . Liver, the request that some one should bring THE DAILY USE OF ABBEY’S EFFERVESCENT aE ee ne ee ne prewee E ili coe bane , rrit 1 7 rees « é eT h ° >) ' ’ , 7 ’ - ‘J a 4 . ' . 4 Vv ’ yr. eo ‘ . ’ : ~ VE written charees against the Sunply Com SALT WILL KEEP YOU IN GOOD HEALTH. goo. faith and have the right to expect (Hii) —- Newstead avenue ; ada and the United States know that this marvelous Lng- in.@; that Stricture and he: as executive of “ity : : en ~~ ern ee ous Hicadaches, Flatulency, and allills caused by these ud.ce, not trying to #hieki or make a per- - that one tinstitutton rejects blankets at ubout that system of ecomomy for whic ST vears the conduct of the Supply Commissioner? Gleet, , do not find that there is anvthing tn the 4 Millions of people in Great Britain, Europe, India, C . Kidn eed i ie the custom that would warrant oe — the Executive of the city that what they belowed father of Ida M. Viguler, In toe SWEANY ey, ve in brineine written charges against the s lish remedy, made from the salts extracted from the . > ee Rages Pe 4 they say year of hia sg Supply Commissioner If we have told you, ; ' ‘ SLOUK i Saale . was; . for instance, we Pave informe: : : 7 Blood Poison CONSULTALION KRELE it oaejid hey souese of diennan, There is nothing else like a“ ) , sOna. persecut.on, but simply siating the FOGKEL—Fell asieop Wednesday, Apel 4, Saphtd - ‘3 which cost he ‘e show v orld. You sic iJ : : & “ ° Diseases. — Bove Walch cost 30; when We show you you this. Here is what one of t pater thes Rae y ° lew of bettering conditions and oringing W. Vogel, reitot of the late Joba ©. Vogel, aged air ane ; ay ra says: co prescribe Abbe ‘s Salt and think it eT hy . > ! h $3.60 per pair and buys them at an acvance ) ov Y f feea | ' we all pray and which is so much needed. Funeral services wil be held at the fansiiy Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p- m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. to induce you toe order an investigation of M4 wat temp pe ,isecommend : Mitr +h Steamboat Si) in the Ohio. at 2 o'clock, w iTE if you cannot call at the office, fully describing your symptoms, and you will “But w furth In ou d “ wish livers and rheumatic ‘eat’ as 4—The Me . —-—— , receive in plain envelope # scientific and homest opinion of your case, and a ut we go further. In ovr report § Mr. —Dr. S. M whersoa, N. Y. oe ous, In tue: “ gS 6. 1900. at 5:00 3. &. F | Stomach, missioner and the Police Depnartment. Now rot only from the peop.e at large but from | pHLENHUTH-Joltus Ublenbuth, April 3, juices of Fresh Fruits, is a positive preventive and cure | that they were not actuated by bias or prej- Funers! from family res you that the city raves $19 for 00 fire alarm ‘idence brought before them, with the REPERENCES—SEST BANKS, MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MEN IN THE ciTy. of $2. a pair, should not this be sufficient should be better known It as very pleasant >. 1515 Misecust avesun B Mayor, we claim that the citv ord'nances Valuable iaformetion free vf am. : were violated déliberately. You will find 1 yy, File SWEANY, M.D., Cor. Broadwry and Market St.z/St, Louis, Mo |W oi Lda? slull that would cost more | 2 I nn “i ? P - Poy ae y ae, a : : ‘ : 4, ae ” nee, ‘ee ‘ .

Page 3

Y= DUBLIN GREETS QUEEN VICTORIA Triumphal March rhrosgh | the Streets of the City. CAPITAL WAS A MASS OF FLAGS. BUT MAINLY GooD NATURED CROWDS. HUGE In Her Reply to the Lord Mayor’s Ad. dress the British Ruler Lauds . the Valor of the Irish Soldiers. DUBLIN, April 4.—Queen Victoria landed in Ireland this morning for the first time in 89 years. The disembarkation from the royal yacht was accomplished at 11:30. The commander of the forces in Ireland, the Duke of Con- naught, the Lord Lieutenant, Earl Cadogan, and their staffs, greeted Her Majesty, and the ride from Kingstown to Dublin com- menced in splendid weather and before huge and good-natured crowds. “There was a continuous line of bunting from the landing place at Kingstown to the gates of Phenix Park. Every house on the road to Dublin makes a brave show of bunting. Pembroke Town Hal! is profusely decorated and the Clyde road and other highways are decked with red and green masts and festooned with streamers and rosettes. The scenic artists of the city theater had improvised an Irish custle at Upper Leeson street, where the Lord Mayor met the usen. t is a massive gateway or triumphal arch, surmounted by two cas- tellated turrets. From this entrance gaic the Queen drove to Merrion square tnrough continuous lines of venetian masts and gaily decorated houses. At the southern corner of the uare she passed the house where Daniel ‘Connell lived and _ there were flags as a token of welcome. Thence the procession passed though a series of broad avenues, where the e.ectric ra:.way te are boxed in red and masts opposite blue and where the house lines are up with a splendid pilaze of color. abby Clare street was transfigured into loveliness by lines of streamers, festwons of artificial fowers and crimson and peold shields. Up Grattan street the roadway was hung overhead with banners and the sides fes- tooned with a dowble line of streamers and flowers. Red and green masts tipped with olden harps led on to the impressive en- rance of the eelege where the werye were emblazoned, Bless Our Wueen This is the eben of Dublin, with Grat- ' tan’s famous parliarent chamber blocking the toward Sackville street, with ‘ts splendid monuments. The Queen passed | jis fonic colonades with their fine ar- chiitectureal lines and drove by the statute Grattan, which stands on the site >nce selected for a memorial to the Prince Con- | sort. Dame street was a magnificent blaze of color as far as the entrance to Dubin Castile and the city hall, whence the route of the procession turned westward a: oss the Mffey to the north quays. The decora- ws were quieter during the ‘emairver e route along the river to the gate of Phenix Park. but there were fine cffects of color at the four courts, through Sack- ville street. At the entrance to the city the Queen’re- celved an address of welcome and handed the Lord Mayor a reply. The following is Her Majesty's reply in full: “I thank you heartily for the loyal wel- , come and g°0d wishes which you have tendered me on behalf of yourself and your Sareeey -Setaene cn my arrival in the ancient ital of my Irish dorudnion. I came to th fair country to seek a change and rest, and to revisit scenes which recall to my mind the warm welcome given to both mveelf and my beloved husband. I am deeply gratified that I Bave been able at this time to see again the motherland of those brave sons who have recently dis- dingvished themselves in the defense of my crown and empire with cheerful vaior as conspicuous now as ever in their glorious past. I pray that the Almighty God may ever bless and direct you in the high func- tions with which you exercise for the benefit of SF pg 4 fellow-citizens.’ e Queen appeared to be much affected b y the warmth of her welcome. Burke, a son of the former city word- bearer, took the place of Mr. James larg the sword- bearer who had refused to officiate, but the Lord Mayor himseif handed the sword and keys to her Majes- ty, who touched them. The ceremonies at the city gate were ost picturesque. Lonion’'s —, Lord all Sir George Faudel ~hillips, de- clared that the reception and ceremonies were the finest he had ever seen, far s6ur- passing those of the great jubliee. In reply to the address of welcome of the Township Commissioners of ‘Kingstown, the Queen handed the following to the chairman: *] thank you for your loyal and dutiful address and for the warm welcome where- With you have greeted me. On eetting foot — on Irish soil I received with heart- leit satisfaction your assurances of devo- tion and affection towards me. I am look- ing forward with much pleasure to my visit to this part of my dominion, and pray @ay God biess Ireland with increas'ng wel- ware and prosper'ty. As this written reply was handed to the cha'rman Her Majesty eaid: “TI am very pleased to find myself in Ire- land again.’ Tee £ NEW POSTOFFICE CLERKS. Postmaster Baumhoff Makes a Num- ber of Appointments. |officers and men The following substitute clerks have been @ppointed to positions by Postmaster Baum- hoff, their appointments first proved at Washington: Barnard J. Huemmeler, James McEvil Ly, | Albert W: Earl, Howard L. jerry, yonn M, Claude J. Fitzpatrick, William G. Louis J. Boggiano, Robert J. ' . Arnold Enyiandef, i EB. Cahill, Robert L. Armetrong, Charies H. Spence, Harry Hoerteman, Ed- ward N. Doyie, Edward W. Levy, Thomas Joseph Sch midt, Jr.. Frank T. Dixon. Frank Grossenhe'ber, ‘Henry A. Smith, CC. H. Wiliam T. Barron, Henry J. Fiorreich, - Fretdrich, Michael ¢., Frederick. Dolard, ( “harles T. Funk, George W. ort,. Arthur E. Rump, John W. Russell, Ep P. lake, Alfred E. Jennings, Fred Delgel, F. W. Wiltier, Charies§ G. Ber affke Michael J. McNacnara, N. ragie William Snow, William J. Mockel w. ogc laugkopt, James K. L. Garvey, food, George W. Rhinehart, - Holman, William H. Owens, John Eagan, Charlies N. ryan, Patrick Mc- Cc. Nole, H. Glilen. Romas ’ James B, Huston, Harry 7 aler, Victor J. Eschmann, William G. Patterson, Sy mw R. Alt, Jamea Robe Dalton, Charies Suh withuschter, Agnes T. Wield and e , These popular hits were written and com- posed by Ford and Bratton who have just for Father,"’ which wil) be given free with each pet of next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. The rank A. Goebler, John A. Schubert, Doran, ‘red Laux, Edgar M. Rowe, Btone, John G. Koenig, John 8. Nurbook, Byrne, George W. Brooks, Percy enry Vulkmann. Chester L. Harvey, Jo- eler, Walter G. Jarrell, ear ames meee. Fred L. Helinricksmeter, Millam E. Stoeris. Louis P. Habig, Wi'l- iiney, Robert E, Cc onnelly Sam Goldman, edt Sylvester Frank, Eugene leke, Anderson T. Gearin, Alvis V. igen oitenry 1. . Kulter, Jr. Charles I. SS “Henrietta” and “Isabelle.” finished a new song entitled “Just a Word of thelr new song is already ‘canal being ap-, KENNARD’S SHOW WINDOW We are exhibiting this week in our St. Charles Street window (47) Beautiful Patterns of EX. TAPESTRY and BEST BRUSSELS CARPETING FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. FOR 9[} THIS WEEK ONLY. CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS ! CITY'S MAYOR CALIS ATTENTION TO IT/ PRESIDENT M’MATH SHOWS HOW ~_—_— —_—_——- 2&2» —- - IN A MESSAGE. SEES NO CHANCE FOR RELIEF./ AN ‘ the Shortage to Increase. 4 the Lays Mayor Ziegenhein's annual message, sub- mitted to the Municipal Assembly late Tuesday afternoon, is conspicuous chiefly for its defense of thhis administration. The Mayor introduces h.s review of mu- nicipai affairs with the statement that for the fiscal year of 1898-1899 the city’s bonded indebtedness was reduced $428,893.69. Of this amount $361,753.48 was furnished by the sink.ng fund and $67,110.21 realized on the sale of renewal bonds. Police ( Not | In this connection | the Mayor remarks that St. Louis has cause | to be proud of the fact that tae highest premium, localiy speakig, on rectrd was obtained for the bonds. Numerous bouquets are tossed at the Re- pulvlican admin. Stration for what is termed | suoh an “‘exceilent financial showing," but in the same breath the pessimistic cGeclara- tion is made that a s.milarly favorabe re- cord in the future is uncertain. The basis for his Honor's g.oomy prediciion is attr.b- uted to the bi.l increasing the poiice force, and thereby raising the expenditures of the c.tygover $500,000 THe Mayor expresses the belief that the 6um of $20,000 set by fora new City Hos- pital will have to be diverted. It was the cherished dream of his administration to have the aie Hospital revuilt as quick y as possible, but he is at a loss to know how such a feat is possible. He dwells at length upon the assertions frequentiy made that the city’s expenses could be material- ly reduced by lopping off unnecessary em- pioyes. t would appear,"’ he says, “that state- ments of this kind need merely to be made to find persons credulous enough to be!'eve them. The difficulty is that the average citizen pays too little attention to public affairs, and without seeking information as to the facts is prepared to take for granted almost any refiection upon public officials. The truth is, that if, In order to make up the new expense im osed upon the city, em- ployes © are to be discharged in other de- | | REVENUE, ——_—_ >. - IT’S WASTED ON SALARIES. ENORMOUS INCREASE. Solely to the Police Increase. Due This chart showing the rate of increase in salaries in the city government was used by President R. E. McMath to iliustrate a series of lectures that he has been de.lver- ing in all parts of the city munic!pal misgovernment and how to remedy it. The chart was prepared by Mr. McMath and is the result of weeks of labor. It is absolutely accurate. To properly understand it some explanacion is necessary. The chart begins with.the Administration of Mayor Overstolz in 1878, when the gov- ernment of St. Louis in its present form un- der the charter was but two years old. At that time the total expense from salaries was $1,100,000. During his term the increase was about $125,000. At the beginn: ng of Mayor Ewine’s term in 1881 the annual salary list amounted to $1,235,000, and during his term it increased to $1,435,000. During the Francis, from 1885 to 1889, on the salary it was f | Up : /and Prane is been kept up until now, ' total ! | ithe ithe 'two years of the Administration af | exX- Duri ng the next increased $75,000. bi'l became fully year when the Wittenberg ctive it increased $125,000, making a total he beginning of 1899 of $2,790 Ov. The average‘annual increase during the terms of No nan, Walbridge and two years of Zegenhein’s term was $112,970. Had the ngwnal increase which was ke? rt during Yne\ terme of Overstolz, Ewin the or eft salary list would now be $2,059,000, $740 0OO ‘ess than it This $740,000 would increase in the hospital fund w h st Hit ] lresse | ‘lusion that if amount that it during the the city will and a i page oses, is. have more than paid police salary list, and ‘uld not be endangered. Mr. McMath draws the he sa’‘ary ‘ist were cut would have been If last 12 years had have enough to of over $109,- ‘hart Giso shows the in- aries\ gradual! until] last sudden. It also shows Department, Health Department sal- during the last In con to the the increase been normal, ray the police (xo for other purp: Mr. VieMath’s crease in police year, and then the increase in Department and aries, ail gradual! Sal; very Fire Street except latter. BECKEH WAS NOT ROBBED. 'There Was Much Ado About Nothing at Union Station. Lous 3eckey of Indianapolis was at Union Station all day Tuesday and Tues- _ # 2 600,000 ae $2 200,000 ———-WALBRIDGE —ZIEGENHEIN— P £ !,600,000 $1450,000 _ # 1 250,000 — a | i EWING | 878 168) a 885 FRANCIS i-—— NOONAN 1889 895 _~ $125,000 1900 4 1897 DIAGRAM SHOWING THE INCRE ASE OF SALARIES UNDER MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN, COMPARED WITH PREDECESSORS. = the public service will be se- ndeed, some of the de- have to be altogether partments, riously crippled. partments might abandoned,”’ Proceeding, the Mayor insists that such increase of employes as has been made was “imperatively mnecessary."” At the time, however, he is willing to decapitate some of the faithful provided “‘the Police Commissioners would at least for the pres- ent reduce the force to such a number of as is actually required for efficient police duty.”’ The Insane Asylum, Poorhouse, Work- house and other institutions the Mayor re- ports are overcrowded ani additional ac- commodations must be provided. Several paragraphs are devoted to the (hicago Drainage Canal. It is stated that chemical tests have been and are new be- ing made to determine whether the water from that source is typure. = Evidently a conclusion has not been reached, as the Mayor remarks that if it is found the Mississippi is polluted by the vig~orous prosecutiona will be insti- . If the theories of many chemists bacteriologists are not borne out the y will be amply repaid fcr the money expended. The Mayor puts the me. ¢ of Sopcwel the filtration ordinance, but he is not in aceord with the movement to have a committee of eft'zens examine the account books of the city. same — penses increased to $1,600,000. total increase during three administrations or 12 vears, of half a million dollars. was $42,460. Noonan went into office In 1889 and imme- During increased to $2,175.000—more than it had Increased during diately the salary list began to soar. the four years of his term it the previous 12 years by $75.0 During these 16 years the was Democratic. The annual crease during the and Francis was $42,460, and the total crease for the four terms was $1,075,009. the rate of increase maintained terms of Overstolz, Ewing been kept up to the present time the annual salary Hst would be $2,050,000. it is, 000 more. rate of During the Walbridge administration the Noonan was ended increase by his term an of increase begun kept up and in 1897 when the salary list was $2, 600.000, during his four years of $325,000. This increase was made in too, as during the istration the salary list Zegenhein became Mayor in _ 1897. mediately after he entered office the tenberg bill reorganizing the Street partment and increasing its salaries 000 annually was passed and he When he entered office the annua! budget. was $2,600,000. During the rate was stationary. This was a The average rate of increase during these years administration in- terms of Overstolz, Ewing in- o during the and Francis had total As the annual expense is $2,800,00, or $759,- three years, first year of his admin- Im- Wit- De- $200, - signed It. salary first year a a 7 ie Sa = a Fad A > may i ~ -_s ee What You Most Weed in Sprin Is complete renovation of every part of your system by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. only Spring Medicine which sweeps away winter’s debris just as spring showers cleanse and purify the ‘earth; makes the corrupt blood fresh, bright and lively, radically and constitutionally cures catarrh, invigorates the kidneys and liver, creates a good appetite, braces up the stomach, and in short gives new brain, nerve, mental and digestive strength. OOD’S Sarsaparilla Possesses the peculiar qualities — peculiar to itself—which ac- complish these good things for all who take it. list of Wonderfu) cures proves its merit. Get a bottle TODAY. This is the one and An unlimited } me, TREET. finish... seeeceeeceoce AMIRARAAARARABARARAR CREDIT IF YOU PREFER _AABRAARAAAARAAAHAARAS ee AAA ATL CLOAK CO. New Store—5/5— Locust Street. To-Morrow—for $1.50 Wash Waists—nobby BOY'S HERO C DEED, FRANK BECKET SAVED TWO CHILDREN. THREE WERE IN A RUNAWAY. The Boy’s Courage and Presence of Mind Averted Collision With a Broadway Cable Car. — Frank Becket, 12 years old, living at 819 Benton street, is the hero of the neighbor- hood because of his bravery in a runaway accident. The boy held two children in a broken wagon that was being jerked down Broadway by a maddened horse. With the children clasped in his arms Frank pulled the frighfened brute from the car track and dodged a passing car. Frank’s father hitched up the family nag Tuesday morning and told the boy to drive to the drinking fountain. Lily and Ear] Gurnseq, aged 3 and 4, clamored to go along. Mr. Becket lifted the children up. The boy clucked to the horse and the children shouted joyfully. Frank turned the corner on Broadway at a sharp trot. The front wheel struck a rock and fell off. The horse began to run. The axle bumped along the pavement and the wagon tilted. The screaming chil- dren were sliding off the etreet. Frank caught one child In each arm. But he held to tha reins. The horse, terror-stricken by the bumping axle behind, ran at full speed. The boy held to the lines and his two charges. He saw a northbound car headed him, The sor and horse were almost in collision when the boy succeeded in turuing the horse’s head. The horse swerved and the danger was age A new a confronted the boy. n turning the horse to escape the car the horse was turned towards the river. The horse saw the open river in front and headed fer it. Frank rose from his swaying seat to turn the horse again. He lost his balance and the three ohildren were shot out in the street. Frank was thrown out on his head. He was bruised, yet he had presence of mind to pull the other children out of the way of the broken axle. The horse was caught before he reached the river. The children, all bruised, were treated at the North End Dispens: ury. Frank’s face was badly contused. A stone cut a deep gash in his chin, Botanical Club.—The Englemann Bo- tanical Club will meet in the rooms of fhe St. Louis Medical College, 1806 Locust street, Thursday evening. —_—_—— —. GRAPE-NUTS CURE, Good Food Works Salvation. “When I began the use of Grape-Nuts food for breakfast, I was suffering with nervous and stomach troubles. I. found that Grape-Nuts furnished a nourishing, satisfying meal, that the stomach took to beautifully. I feel so much more satisfied and well-ied after a meal of Grape-Nuts, and do not have that disagreeable gorged and tight feeling in the stomach which so often used to accompany my meéals when I was using other foods, “This proves to me that Grape-Nuts food is a highly condensed and nourish- ing food which satishes the system as no other food does, and causes no indiges- tion. It is a Godsend to all sufferers oi stomach and nervous troubles. “I have several neighbors who are using both Postum Cereal Coffee and Grape-Nuts, and they wonder how they ever did without either, since learning how good and benetical they are. One lady has a family of growing school chil- dren. She says they use nothing else for their luncheon at noon but Grape-Nuts with milk. They all enjoy the food very much and feel well fed. She states that when the children come in from school, they are not starved for a piece of some- thing to eat, as they formerly were when they lunched from all other toods. “This has convinced her that Grape- Nuts food sustains the system longer than any other food. The fact that i is oe oughly cooked and ready for immedi serving is of great value, especially when one is in a hurry. Please do not publish my name.” The name of this lady can be had by application to the Postum Cereai Co, Lid., Battle Creek, Mich, e , - * . - * A 7 <a , r Zs : . : * as el lc ys hy tae Page IRS Aaa eh te 4 9Sc $4.95 $5.00 912.50 designs. best in the city. To-Morrow—for 3.90 5.00 6.00 7.00 To-Morrow—for $7.50 new style Silk Weiste— lined all through. To-Morrow—for $18.00 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits—fit guaranteed. MS MOLLINERY 4—Great Specials for 7c-Morrow—4 and $4.50 To-Morrow for $5.50 and $6.50 Ladies’ Walking Hats—exclusive styles. To-Morrow for $7.50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats —cannot be equaled. To-Morrow for $10.00 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats —these will delight you. To-Morrow for $12.00 Ladies’ Trimmed. Hats —the best for the money. Remember Location—si5 Locust Street. $8.50 Spring Jackets, silk MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Ross 2416 Pacon at Agnes ScherTgfens. ...cccrcceceneces .4356 Duncun et M. J. Dwyer Fast St. Louls, I Annie Donohue Mast ¥t. Loula, Il Jacob Trunbeiger OOF Russell et a. rr 122 Sulard st Jeremiah R. Fruio Faston av Mra. Jolbenna fruin 5102. Faston av Charlee H. Mlaughter Ottumwa, Io Olara E. Vogeisang 1 Windemerg st Henry C. Sales St. Loula, Mo Ifelen Schneider 1401 S. Eighth st Juliua Welebrick....cceesececus 26 Chonvteau av. Emma Kolhme 2008 Chouteag av Gusp G. Stobbe.....ccecsseeeeees- OILS Prankiip av Ida M. Stade M03 Indiana av Theme WM TOMER. oc cc coccdeceeen 1628 Carr at Christina N. Broudel........... S214 N. Hroadway lg”, re isto 8S. Thin et Sadie M. Ditech 1s2o Ss. Third et George H. Janet Reardon. Willtam H. George Mrs. Fannie W. Hates......... Jon Satterrood Kate Hincald....... fans Henry L. Leber Mre. Belle Dowling BP eee | ae ae, eee ee Te S002 Lark et Jobo F. Shelton %11 Gerrieos av Cora Winebrinner UCotpptom av King D. North .2661 “Lucas ay Hattie Holnback 2d BE. Kell ay Hienry Ahbiert 2118 N. 12th ot Margaret Lindner 9 N. High et (Charles M. (Crane Hiattie L. Hale Je DB eee. .ccsveseetace poetoes edith B. True Burt Goldberg Reo'k Island, Til Julla Pusnacsky 1014 Atchison pl Lon ec? -- Iikhile s«t Willie Neal. . 1708 Biddle et Cut Glass ~Winalgnetien With solid allver tops, $1.4 to $12, at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. The Voice of Experience. From the Philadelphia North American. Bronson: On what gruunds do you euppose that cee, neti, banne Se stalem@emt thet 10 per t of unhappy? y Pack: 3144 Frankliio ev Tarlorville, lil /Taylorville, Fil o920 Magnolia av uv’ Magnolia av Belleville, Lrayton, | be ww Prag AS + = proba cones per cont of Da veenett. ccccccosece Jackaonville, rl ! — WARRANT FOR GUETLE. Alleged That He Set Fire to His OWal- lan Street Saloon. j Insurance agents Wednesday morning | swore out a warrant against Frank Guetle for arson in the third degrea Guetle ie the man whose saloon and flat eee ge r foe southwest corner of Bleven streets were wrecked by an explosion Cay mien’. Mariani Wine—Wortd Famous Teale It is found especially useful in Nerveas Troubfea, Dyspepeia, Malaria, Anaemia, Low of Sleep, Com sumption, Overwork, Indigestion, La Grippea, Narr ous Prostration, General Debdility, Tandy Oonve lescence, Loss of Blood, Impotency, Melaachalia, Throat and Lang Troubles, Geasickness, All Was pl | ing Diseases ani After-Fevers. _ Sold by all Druggiste. _ Refuse Substitutes, ASTHMA CURED.. In aqading ont tf t free test treat- ment hetze) natic sulterers to thotsands of Asthmatic at at last a positive cure has discovered for Asthme in %. forms and stages, no , oy have ~ a a se perm Whetser's wills permanes Por Pull Paerticuiers aed o PREE TRIAL, . TREATM*NT eddress DR. FRANK WHETZEL, jong “ailed te cure" =. Lng TO STAY ee ——. pe Catal os

Page 4

“von e aod A ee WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA [CH—APRIL 4, 1900. ~ = HEARTS ARE TRUMPS % , @Oope sod BY AMELIA BINGHAM, ACTRE:S, EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH, s#ZCOPYRIGHT 1900 PRESS PUBLISHING CO. - —_—_-_oo-- ALL IN ONE TRUST. ~ * | corbiading the sale of liquors, and Gen. Wood pursued the Fame policy until overruled from Washington. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. It would be interesting to know what the President pro- poses to do in this matter. Manila is under martial law and Gen. Otis has absolute contro). - The Citizens’ Filtration Aggociation and other citizens who attended the hearing before the Committee on Ways and |Means of the House of Delegates Thesday afternoon made it very clear that public sentiment was practically unanimous in support of the filtration ordinance. . No dissenting voice was heard. The House of Delegates has no reason to delay the passage of the bill after such a demonstration. It should be acted upon speedily, that the experimental work contem- plated may be begun at once. No honest interest can be hurt by experiment. ——— FOOR MEN WARNED OFF AGAIN. The War Department gives official notice that Cuba is no place for a man without money. Capitalists can find profita- ble employment for their funds and enterprise. Workingmen 1$320,000,000! The Carnegie-Frick Steel Combine Overtops Every Other Industrial Enterprise in the World. PROFITS WILL BE $42,000,000 IN ONE YEAR. When Compared With This Giant Corporation, the Standard Oil and Sugar Trust Sink Into the Obscure Class of “Also Ran.” ..One Cent Two Cents sescovcan ee Coste Five Cents Week Day Week Day inndey lasue, at all Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs. Week Day and Sunday, per week TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUSURBS. Testage prepaid in United States, Canada and Mexico. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Bally aod Sunday, 1 year Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside Daily and Sunday, 6 months O@ of St. Jaily and Sunday, 1 month Witter Week .. upday 2 0o Supday, .1 00 bupday, eee eeeeererererere i . 1 yea . Per Month ' > Me, ceccoeececees Week Day only, 3 months. Per Month POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Page c 24 to 32 Pages eC 40 to 5O Pages.. Outs! *6. Canada anid Double the Above Fleven Cents “That was only my duty as a Christian.” “You call yourself a Christian?” Yet you eke Heaven's law of vengeance into your own hands.”’ “Tl ask your mercy, Mr. Wain,” pleaded Lady Winifred. ‘Surely your vengeance is accomplished. .I am friend.ess, penniless. Dora’s Peril. ORA sat in the breakfast [) Lady Winifred’s apartmente at cheap Lendon hotel the morning after the music hall fiasco. I ask mercy for my daughter's sake.” She had hurried home the night before “What's your chiid to met!’ exclaimed without a word from her mother, and now le ree ee repeated Wady waited nervously for the Lady Winifred's inifred, slowly. your brother's appearance She was aroused by the entrance and rose timidiy to greet room of a ..18 Cents wee OD Cents DcarTY you?’ “I asn 45 Cenis c ' gasped Wain, staggering as un- elder woman's sd > Mexico, Katies her. Yes. We knew my falther / TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bell. Main 664 and 665 seoce-+Mein 19:30 eeres Main G64 Main 1927 Eatered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter Remit by Money-Order, Draft or In Registered Letter Address all commupications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH A; Th KR injec} A 646 and A 643 A 647 St. Louis. ent Foreiga Adcvertiang, une Building. New York. be! *. De Kk wit * pe ial " 19h The ~— --——— kery, Ca-cago A 48 Tri ttl ti li Ml ii SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION | OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 189d... January .......93,756 | July February ..-. 95,597 | August March ........103,038 | September.. April ......... 109,809 | October May ..-......-.. 111,903 | November... 130,193 June ............109,016 | December ...142,165 January, 1900 .......142,344 February, 1900......152,565 March, i900...........161,IN2 April !, 1900.......:..162,305 The Post-Dispatch will accept a!l adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal EO ll i i _——_— -_ — 106,933 109,955 113,491 121,751 ——a el ee — have no show. This modern great nations conquered of settlement. Now land for the benefit the opportunities. [f our new possessions are to be “worked” for the profit of a few, if the many poor who find life hard in their own country are to have no part in the newly opened opportuni- ties, of what use is imperlalism as a national policy? from the Philippines, Cuba, In all undeveloped countries the syn- “colonialism.” In the old days when the hew countries it was for purposes it is to exploit the resources of the new the syndicates which monopolize all is ° i comes Africa The same Rieo and So dicates have told ta stay at bear the burden a narticinant home of the Tie is useful to fight the battles and conquest as soldier or taxpayer, but as benefits—O no. aides £ Winstanley Park, Ill., imagine that street bound by the terms of the franchises. far behind the times if they lived in St. Louis. ——@ @& @ PLAYGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN The ag! jon Capt. Phillips and the Post-Dis- patch for more,and better playground room about the public schoo!s has moved the School Board to také up the matter. Tree planting has been taken up for consideration, and it is to investigate the entire subject. so that the little have suitable playgrounds, artistic and refining. Publicity the motive power of improvement in all re- The most sluggish community can be spurred to ac- the common needs are‘made known to all the people. Se From May 1, 1899, to April 1, 1900, nearly 1000 soldiers have been shipped frcem Porto Rico, Cuba, the Philippines and Hawaii to the military insane asylum at Washington. About these come from the Philippines, where, since Jv officers and men have committed suicide. These to the syndicaters who govern iii The trustees of railway companies They un-to-date ci* cll woul i rot >" £O an like , - begun by itati: prop sed ones may Is SpPccis. tion if nt of 99, SO per Cc Lee l. ] facts are of ho consequence Porto staltled-the independent workingman, who is | ignoring to her awful was “Dora,’’ began Lady Winifred, the haggard young face upturned own, “I never told vou until that day at the Royal Academy that I | your mother. But I have always tried to do a mother’s duty toward you, to teaci you to lead a true, pure, upright life. And —this is how you reward me. It from you—you whom I love above all the worla— humilf#ation is | » i } ol that I receive the bi «At *? . ._ > CLCFresst ‘Mother!’ “Don't try to excuse yourself, no txcuse. There can be aone”’ | “You must hear me, mother! I knew how | poor you were, I wanted to he-p you. it was to be a surprise. Oh, indeed, indeed. I didn’t know it was wrung?’ ‘“‘How did you happen (to idea?’’ ‘*‘Miss St. Trevor—she's been very kind to me.’’ “Where did you ever meet “At Mr. Giilespie’s studie.” _ “She never came to studio when and I were there.’’ “N It was when You went Oh, There is get such an her?’ you nis me.”” tudaio +} . ’ inere ai muh § T went to that once! mother, I en.y went there once!”’ “And you expect me to , ‘You know I'm telling the truth, motmner, He said he’d help me to sell iny sketch. And he did. Miss St. Trevor bought it. “‘hat’s how I came to Knowlton’'s.’ “And at her suggestion you «appeared in a common music in I ‘“oatume, with the Academy picture sc: fresh in peopie’s minds. The picture painted by the man whose studio you visited alone!" What must people think? Heaven heip me must | think?” “No, no! You can'it—you such a thing of me, mother!’ “You are right. I dare not not think how far you may have disgra me. Oh, I coutd wish I had ne been mother!” ‘Mother!’ cried Dora, fred had left the room believe that? hall lare not think! ver but Lady 'w What | | hink | ¢Th t's Thororl ‘*Lady Wini- | would not permit us to Mmarry,.so we were married secretly. My father parted us| He never knew the truth until too late. our brother was too proud to claim me and {ake me from the cast.e to a poor man’s home. He said he would try to earn fame and for- tune for me. Then my father had me sent to the convent. When I came out he told me Jasper Was sent to Australia @s a con- vict. In all these years I've neard no word from my husband, though I’ve had secret inqu.ries made everywhere. I never dared to speak—to te.] the truth, lest Dora’s name would be tainted by the story that Ler fath- er was a convict.” “It’s a lie!’ shouted Wain. “My brother was no convict. He was an honest man. His hands were as clean as my own.” “Then why has he sent me no word In all these years?” ' “Lady Winifred. my dead for 15 vears.”’ “Dead! Jasper dead!’ “Yes,"” answered Wain brokenly, e a pause during which he had sat withe t ed face. ‘‘Dead these 15 ye Died pu in the bush, leaving me his work to do, thought. And this is how I nave done il. 1 have turned his wife out of doors, made his chi.d a beggar, and— Oh, thank heaven! too late... Forgive me! forcive me! make amends, Bring his child here All I have is hers and yeurs. Oak ne and ali the fortune I brother has been att ver Ars. r t I Fort- happiness and this true iad’s love are all waiting for ‘her. Wherg is she?’’ “Lady Winifred!’ pante@ Basil Gillespie. bursting into the room. ‘‘Where Miss Woodberry?" Theorolds and Lady Winifred sprang to their feet in indignant surprise. They had net seen Pasil since the exhibition of Ais Sianderous picture of Dora. “What @@es this intru®en mean, Mr. le?’ asked Lary Winifred frigidiy. ‘t question me! Don’t doubt me!’ p mssess, iS (Fil. for to question you, sir,” 1. his kindly face growing stern. “Afterward, if you like,”’ erled Basil. Winifred, you owe monew to Kol- I thought so. He holds a policy on Miss Woodbery's life? er @eath would mean. $10,000 to him. Such deaths have ditz? said | A TD 0 &——__- ——_-— Epecial te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 4.—The Carnegie com- | pany will have a greater capitalization than any industrial corporation in this country, rated bonds to the par value of $160,000,000, mak- ing a total capitalization of §330,000,000. and’it will be as large, if not larger, than any trade enterprise in the world. Few rall- roads have a greater capital. The Carnegie compagy, recently incorpo- with $160,000,000 capital, will issue The Standard Oil Co. has a capital! of only $100,000,000 and the Federal] Steel Co. comes next to the Carnegie with a capital af $200,- ‘ 0,000. The Sugar Trust jogs along with a paltry $75,0%,000 and other companies with an in- significant too numerous and unimportant to mention. of Carnegie Carnegie company profits this vear will be $40,000,000 dred millions and equal to a fifty or a hundred millions are Those little corneerns sink into the class “also ran’’ when it is recalled that Mr. and Mr, Frick estimate that the half a hun- per cent re- turn on more than two billions. The United States Trust Co. will be the almost 9 LO $12,000, 000, registrar of the Carnegie company's stocks and bonds. John A. Stewart. president of — _that campany, said there was good bass for the report that the capitalization of the Carnegie company would be doubled, but when asked for details, said, ‘Ask the Car- negie company.” No details of how the proceeds of the bonds would be used could be obtained from persons familiar with the company’s plans, but it was intimated that the money wouki be used for an extension of the business and that some of the minor steel companies would be absorbed. This extension will be made ta enable the company to supply material for Cecil Rhodes’ railroad through equatorial Africa, One of the minor investments of. the com- pany was 10,00 shares of the Pittsburg, Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad, bought from 8. B. Dick for $400,000. Cal, Dick will retire from the management of that line, the control of which already was vested In persons affillated with Cars negie interests. Other purchases involving sums of thousands and millions of dollare will be reported from time to time. It is expected that the Carnegie stocks and bonds will be listed for trading an the Stock Exchange, but as yet no application has been made. THE FILTRATION HEARING -—-— e---—. Many Women Were Present to Advo- cate Experimental Work on. the Mississippi’s Murky Water. COMMITTEES APPOINTED — Democratic Oity Committee Has Not Named Date for the State Con- vention Primary. | The Democratic City Coammittee met At the meeting of the House’ of Delegates 'Tuesday night at-the Jefferson Club, but Tuesday night a resolution was adopted re- occurred before where Kolditz held the : policy. “What do you mean? sank The eirl broke down hands guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid cir- into a chair, burying her f: culation, Sunday or daily, in the City of St. Louis mean something to the American utterly and the government, but they in her ice Speak out.’ and its suburbs than any two other morn-«y ing Or evening newspapers combined. “Bead SS BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. One of the eight largest Sunday newspapers in the United States. THE MAYOR’S MESSAGE. The Mayor's third annual is a defense of the indefensible. Iie acknowledges the pressing needs of the city. All the departments and institutions are going to rack and ruin, or have already reached that cecndition, The streets are impassa- ble, sewer construction is arrested and all other public im- provements at a standstill. The Mayor recommends economy-—-in ment. : To reduce the number of city the public service, thinks the Mayor’s machine. The message contains no suggestion worth considering. ———©6-9 ——— The inconsistency of our Congress might be injustice is, however, unpardonable. © nll commen HUSTLING IN CHICAGO Dr. William R Harper raised $163,000 in 12 hours in Chicago last Saturday for the Chicago University. This quick work was necessary to make the Police Depart- eripp! the employes would be to Mayor. It might crippie -————- — —_—™ eee + overlooked: its up the $500,000 re- quired before the university could get a grip on the $2,000,000 | which John D. Rockefeller had placed in escrow. Observe that this was in Chicago.) Dr. Harper hustled, but he wot the money. Hustling always pays in Chicago. Chicago men like to “give up” for a public cause. It habit up there. It's a pity it isn’t catching. eee The German-American who led the Bo against wood will doubtless indorse all that Webster Day the Dutch farmers and their cause. NN ee is Broad- of rs is says _— — we > GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. Through the co-operation of Maurice Grau Square Opera company the préduction English is assured. This ig a movement in the right to a pepular demand. Opera in German or Italian is, in this country, a luxury loved by a few connoisseurs and supported as a fashion by those who can afford to be fashionabie. But it not ap- peal to the popular heart, which, after al!, is se2t of renlity and power. ) With the appearance of English grand opera as a permanent fact opera or the music drama ceases to be a luxury and be comes really art. The success of Mnglish opera at papuler prices proves the public is ready and eager for the best. SS Eo Tn k out the Constitu- patriotism in tle in and the Cas of grand opera direction. It is a response does the hyo inat — Uncle Shelby Cullom has helped to knox tion of his country. There rhould be sufficient Illineis to knock out Uncle Shelby. ——— ——*¢-e WHAT IS GOSSIP? The Sedalia Daughters of the Revolution have formed Town Improvement League, the charter of which contains a clause forbidding gossip. But what is gossip? Ie retailing the news by word of mouth «i sete. ®@ BOSSip. >. as gossip. Was this be absolutely accurate to escape condemnation We all recall the story of the three black crows. gossip at ite inception, while it remained a narration of fact, | or did it become gossip with the first exaggeration which ex- panded it? Of course, the Sedalia shortcoming. And wher abie to obey the prohibition? If go, lished to all the world. It should i gold for the instruction and edification of comin of women. the will should dad in gg generations must define been ithe result we blazon: prohibited they ladies this has done, be he letter S - — = — ae Capt. Leary made the mistake of supposing that liberty was Gesigned for all mankind. He knows now that it is not a right but the special privilege of a few. The Declaration of Independence muetn't be taken too seriously in these days. lt was only a rhetorical flourish. -d3d ©— ——_—__.___......... DRUNKENNESS IN THE COLONIES. According to official alatistica published by the War ariment, the importationa of disiilled spirits into the Phil- ppines are increasing rapidly. | In 18M, under Spanish rule, the importations amounted to 67,225 gallons. in 1899 they amounted to 105,000 gallons. Rey. Wiibur F. Crafts, who represented a number of tem- perance societies before the House Committee on Insular Af- fairs last week, declared that “before the American occupa- tion of Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines and the an- nexation of Hawail drunkenness was almost unknown in those islands; that the peaple indulged only in light wines, and that to so emall an extent that there were only three saloons in the city of Manila, where there are pow more than as many hundreds.” Te. a If not, | must this apreading of news regarding neighbors and events Tubb | of | Naturally, Mr. Crafta wants to know “if this is the benevo- Jent assimilation about which the President has so much to euy.” * ae ey ee _- stan i s oo sal, —— oe. . - When Gen. Bhafter was at Santiago he iesugt an po iand n Re i aR RY ae ie Oe RN ak RRS people. 0 eee taxes on proprietary medicines are to be ountry will not be much benefited. The check money order stamps should be away with. The that burden real estate should also be discontinued. there will be reduction of War taxes whatever, there is so much of them that ought to be cut off. “Man With the Hoe” should the rulers If only the ‘educed, th var done stamps Possibly no because is a Porto Rican, as Dr. at Washington want to over the head with a tariff club? Why not up back and encourage him by leaving him as he pleases with the earnings of his own toil? see Mont., the voters wanted municipal ownership. ilv beat the machine and the practical politicians though the latter had held control for seven to abolish the ward worker and “‘‘Ineian”’ and vote, rr — — not long since Republican organs everywhere were Webster Davis a wonderful and most effective lt emusing to read what they have begun to say him sinee his expressions of sympathy with the strug- Dutch republics. If Markham’'s Depew why whack straighten La SAVS. him his ado In Helena, And they eas Tnat rs oy) issue, ‘the ‘ ha way Ck OUL It is praising as orator. about giing 7 7eoe -- street a ae Inspection and reinspection of ised for this year. th without inspection are merely public. Possibly all the promises of reformed ant to throw dust in the of a cost. eek . polic: eyes too-patient - oe —$—_______. —ed An eminent clergyman has become an Alderman in Colum- bus, O. if be possible government. may it not office? to elect other good men to the same &e oe ——_ -——__-— —. Coal c : in the West will be surprised to learn that the Governiment quotes the price of anthracite coal in_July, Can the Government get it for them summer or winter? ———— — i a eS ion. either ISSY- at at that pri iv: of three suicides a week in our Philippine army means a great deal, The Philippine Climate isa powerful ally of Speaker Henderson’g ‘10,060,000 savages.”” It is as effective as the st artillery. An avi rage be ——— The Ice Trust in New York has advanced the price from 25 cents to Go cents per 100 pounds. The remedy for such ex- tortion is it warm for the Ice Trust and all other monopolies. ta make — = Will rain it down their throats,” says Speaker Hender- Does the Speaker mean the unfortunate loyal Porto or the decent peopie of the United Btates? ee Lord Roberts was born at Cawnpore, India, of Irish parents. He is therefore a pure-bloeded Irishman. The accident of his birthplace does not alter this fact. -_—— © O—- —_y — — ————— The Filipino’s alcoholfe education is progressing rather more that which he is getting in other lines. oe -—? oo—___ POCST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. -_——- +e ae , t] in — eee Se oe British compcsitors now spell spruit. sprint. Are to go into the new century plastered with war-tax stamps” and sobbing hystericatly. light touch on the i : Arville and unobserved. Dora siarted up, ‘Mrs. Arville! “Ah.” murmured the intruder, aiso blame me for that miserable making affair. I’ve come here on to set it all straight.”’ giad. It made shoulder vroused had entered unannounced indignant. 7) voll graee- al .. mere? Y) "rHOSse purpose mother so un- me, IT that. F money you Tie wasn’t about the of not exactly.’’ ome girlish trouble About last night. perhaps? Yes. di d n't dn’t see any harm in it. even . “And you mother does?” “She isn’t fair in judgment so! he truth and—and she wouldn't be I told * abeurd!”’ ‘Isn't ii? If she could work: why I? I only did it to°earn money for ber.” “Or course, of course, poor little girl!’ I hated to do it. I was trembling foot.: But I went sprinkling are prom- ? All this inspection could easily be done by | The Gospel is nowhere more needed than in municipal | a clergyman can be elected Alderman, why | ithe very ' get ‘mother’s | You 7 Ve ille * eake.”’ vou? Why. you Dera,” ‘4 Vw 1] ras ye@il “tipi Spirit. Arvill: oe | ‘ bed. a continual expenée my own livin: as baim on to earn noor nowadays.” eould earn vour own living i | wouldn’t object to, would you that* ‘‘Indeed I shouid.” ‘It can easily he “OO, how? Tell me?’ ‘*‘A large sum of monev is due a Paris firm. It will take two least, get it by post art once an eettie that ressmaking I could ; ‘Or 3 Yerson.”’ a0 ou’) 4 there | ae) me from weeks. ‘ ould ? «th it difficulty if “And you'll once?" “If you'll go with me, Dora.” “T—I don't understand. “We could go together ehare of the money here. enjoyed traveling with me on to Italy for a few improve in painting 1 England all send if you could run You could gossip in would liberally wouid be earning money, io act my gol’ cried Deora, about it now.” a moment. There are times when one can accomplish most by a little f- reliance. She still distrusts me. reméem- ber. Suppose she should refuse to let you go with me? There would be a splendid chance Jost. Now here's what I advise. Get a few things together, walk out of the hotel, met me at th corner—lI'll be in a cab ready to drive ta the station and we'll be off without saying. a word to anyone.” “But would ‘Just the sort for you as companion. You— “T'll mother "Wait , rg speak Lo et oe that tbe fair to mother?” of thing that would ap- peal to Winifred. Besides, it will teach her that you are really in earnest about wanting t® earn your own living. And you cen send her a letter from Dover exphain- ing everything. If she really objects we can come back at Oonce.’”’ “Ti; do it, Oh, how Kind you are, Mrs. “Don't—don’t thank me vet. Wait tiil we get back.”’ “T'll pack at the corner in running out of Mrs. Ariviile Then she left the ‘*Kolditz would send me to prison didn’t do it,’’ she murmured. “OR! ven keep and protect the poor child!” Lady Winifred, retur:ing to the breakfast room afew momente later, found it empty. She was about to order breakfast and sen! for Dora to join her, when Maude St. Tre- yvor’s n@me was sent up. ‘“Sho@ sher in,”” commanded Lady Wini- fred. “l-came to see your daughter about offer of £40 a week from the Trivolity”’ gan Maude, when Lady Winifred checked her. “Will you kindly tell me, Miss St. Tre vor,” she said, “just how my daughter ha] pened to sing at that place last night?’ In a few words Maude explained the currence, as well as the meeting at the clothes and five minutes,”’ the room looked after hotel. meet some ‘ cried Dx ra, her if [I Hea- awn We’ OC Stu- Winifred’a eves filled with tears. ‘Poor; darling child,” she exclaimed. *‘How I have meena her! And how ega!- lantly she has tried to help me!’ “If vou thought an atom of harm about that angel you most surely misjudged her,’ cried Nlaude. “Tl Won't Wait to her now. I'll be in later. Goodby. Don't for- vet Miss Woodberry was imprudent wg ae for your gake, Lady Winifred. Good- “sere if i? st ¥! “Dora! Dort!’” called Lady Winifred; but no answer came. “I'll go to her,’’ she thought. beg my daughter's forgiveness knees.’ “Mr. Thorold!’ announced the footman. Thorold came in, followed by Michael Wain. “What's this?” muttered Wain, stopping short at sight of Lady Winfred. “You told me, Mr. Thorold, that you were bring- see a Woman who was in sore ’ replied Thordld. “The woman is Lady Winifred Crosby. She is in pressing need of help." “T'll go and on my Ip. “No help of mine!’ retorted Wain. “Yor vou came here when I .asked your charity toward a women you didn’t know you, ; lieve eouldn’t! - 7 | -mn.ne. throug? there | ' you | strangely. | i the | for ‘“*| bave reason to know that he and Mrs. | Arville have acted together in more than | one Shady transaction. ‘I met her at his office, vesterday. She came there by ap- pointment K loditz hard up and is des- perate. ‘He will at nothing. lve h to his office. He's goue abroad. j this morning. To Switzeriand. It’s the ac- cident season there. And ten minutes ago i saw Mrpys. Arivile in a cab that was piled hign with luggage. Beside her sat your daughter!” “Imposstble. She is here.’ “Look for yourself. Tleaven grant misi2ken.”’ There bm sion , i rtre I was Lady during ils SY idyv Win- too harshly judged? | ° ‘‘Gone' hotel a a handbag. She > mother. of the ¥Y minutes ag + Is pore, Wotditz heath!’ L loved Oo join her me. shouted Wain. have to hunt the her. You were § right, the end of my reve Lady Winifred. “It is mine!’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) OST-DISPATCH POETS | HUMORIST Sax» PHILOSOPHERS: APRIL. skies shine softiy, brightlyj It daily rains, and nightly, And cares sit, oh, how lightly! In April-time. ‘The are sweeter; The poet's words and meter, like moonlight, seem completer, In April-time. The sones of birds and bowers flowers k refreshing showers, In del's Sloom azure-tinted Tymat driv In April-time, Oh, gleams of resurrection, Of hbeatitv and perfection, Nature’s fair April-time! hosky in collection, In earth itself seems giyer Farth, whoee head is grayer Lany worn-out player In April-time; And hearts rejuvenated, With love In tender wise ar April-time. and hope ei e | 1i¢ ; P lite Is a | . there are failure, o~tner When a fellow says that he ought to remember that people in world ———> _—- *ly isa are uSSsOe- office and the pub! trust oming more intimately was ever dreamt of in Presi: philosophy. f ! men Bitterne r weakness. Ve to the re = a devil bis due. and the cover.a multitude of trusts (jive the law would Concentrate Shipments. From the Strawn, Tex., Coal Mining News. - The sensible thing for the eattiemen of Western Texas to do. is to concentrate their shipments of fat cattle to St. Louis. If instead of scattering shipments of cattle to markets where the peop.e have no interest in common with the peopic of Texas, and i friends only to the in make money out hipments “ure concentrated at St. Jouis, highest possible prices will be obtained cattle shipped, and a cOmmunily that is allied to Texas by georraphical, commercial, political and sentimental conditions, en- riched by millions of dollars. Texas needs capital for the establish- ment of cotton and woolen factories, and for the development of coal mines and the bullding of feeders for our raliroads; and St Louis can and will furnish all the capita! that can be profitably used in Texas, when- ever the people of Texas show that they are willing to reciprocate to the extent that they can; and show by acts and deeds, as well as words, that. they appreciate the business men of St. Louts and the aid that they stand ready to extend towards the up- building of the great Empire State. It can be authoritatively stated that the people of St. Louis will show a just appre- ciation of whatever is done towards mak- ing St. Loute the great cattle market of the | United States. 4 questing the Board of Public lmprovements fi.tration the approximate cost thereof, as estimated by private filter concerns. sion held in the afternoon, as told im late edi- present, Siesm to data relative to the city’s water furnish of supply and the outcome of the ses- and Means Committee, action was Ways This of the tions of the Post-Dispatch, which was at- tended by many representative citizens. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the hearing was the large number of women manifested enthu- ir. the proceedings. Among tiem were: (Mesdames F. E. Ritchey, W. KE. Fischel, E. C. Runge, W. A. ®cpdder, P. N. Moore, Kivas Tully, A. Blaisdell, M. H. Lutler, E. A. deWolff, Edwin Harrison, Louise Sumner, William A. Hardaway, G. M. Durant, Robert Moore, Alfonso de Fi- guerado, Fred Griffin of Kansas City and Willlam-A, Hardaway. lLeiewate Hartman presided. Water Com- missioner Fiad explained the fiitration or- all of whem | dinanee, whica recently passed the Council, }ecalling for ' provide for submitted a filtration pant, cost the city more than $200,000 a year. small Chicago, the appropriation of $50,W0 to experimental filtration. He figures showing the tneome of the Water Department, together with the amount of operating expenses, and the sum that would probably be needed to maintain He did rot think it would An cutiay of $3,600,000 would, undoubtedly, ‘ he sald, the cost of the plant, tichey made a brief address, in she excoriuted the municipality for too slow atbout appropriating a sum of money for a purpuse that would benefit the entire city and add to the general heallth of the people and cited which, she said, had expended 7. " $30,440,000 to build a canal to get rid of its trict Council announced about 100 contractors had signed-the new wage scale put in operation Monday by the UNION. were members of the Master Builders’ As- sociation. linpure water as an opposite example. Signing the Wage Scale. Secretary Fuelle of the Carpenters’ Dis- Wednesday that Of this number, he claimed that 32 He said his reports showed that 650 men were at work Wednesday morning, and that the prospects were bright for many more to resume their labors before the end of the day, as word had been received at his office that several more contractors wouid agree 'to the schedule by noon. | strike. , as that step become necessary the ’ The upon reports of the situation. A. Dunsby said 32 master painters had al- ready signed-.the | ‘William | Willi lenti ~ ; Lire see no possibility said. few ; Le hive “We are pleased with the outlook and of losing our Ofght,’”’ he “The tide is running in our favor. I that we will get all we ask in a days. I do not think that it w.ll even necessary for us to . We are going to avoid doing that can, anyway. But should the union wil tllow all its members affected by the strike be.leve long as we $6 a week to maintain them until the trou- y.e is adjusted,.”’ Another mass the striking meeting of painters was held Wednesday morning 4t Walhalia Hall, where the headquariers of union have been temporari.y located. only business transacted was to aet Secretary hk. new wage scale, and that members of the Masier these were Hie claimed he ex- Association, o! Painters’ pected others to sign before the night. MAN BEATEN BY BOYS. Singleton Clubbed by a Band of Juvenile Thieves. am Singleton, aged 28 years, Is at the City Hospital suffering from cancussion of He a teamster and operatcs is brain. | two heavy drays. | bankrupt | | property Tuesday he was hauling dirt to a factory at Seeond ‘and Spruce A band boys stole some shovels off his wagon and when Singleton gave chase to recover the the juvenile thieves were joined by several other boys ard the entire band set upon him and beat him severely. They sosned the stakes off his wagon and pounded him over the head with them until street of ‘his skull was fractured and he was rendered ’ unconscious. He fell imp and seemingiy lifeless to the sidewalk. A patrolman had him removed to the dispensary and then io the hospital. Singletem lives at 142 O'Fallon i street. His condition is considered critical. ' ‘OPERA COMPANY'S NEW TENOR. ‘ William Van Wegener Made His De- but Tuesday Night. A feature of the second performance of Lohengrin by the Castle Square Opera Com. pany, Tuesday night, was the Initial ap- pearance in this city of William Van Weg- éner, a new tenor, who sang the title role, Mr. Van Wegener has a prt von oh tely file the idea: co oi fe ieat mot Lohengrin. Hla voice is’ sweet. But the technique of his per- formance Was somewhat ma by self- consciousness. This, however, is excusable nexperience, since he as it comes through i pe three h a in grand Hanh gat Ee t inger's u y > Mir 5 Bm noth “elramund wae satisfying. s , e . ¥ ; PAY os > ies } beh es ‘“ ee es , Se the proposed | 2. declare a formal | ' dence property which did not take any action in regard to fixing the date of the primary to elect delegates to the State Conventions, THe reason given for this inaction ts that the cammittee has received no official tin- formation from the chairman or secretary of the State Committee that any State con- ventions are to be heki, although they have information to that effect from the news- papers. ; The official call for the State conventions, signed by Chairman Cook and Secretary Conkling, was printed nearly a week ago. The committee took up the case of E. EB. Gulion, an anti-Brady member of the com- mittee, who had laid himself lable toa ex- pulsion by being absent fram three sueces- sive meetings. Guion was present and hia excuses and explanations were accepted by the majority of the committee, Chairman Taafe announced the following standing committees: . Privileges and Blections—John R. Butler, chairman; Thomas Quinn, George hk. Marpes, Isaac Conran, John F. Linger. Printing—George Friday, chairman}! Frank Ahearne, Nicholas Griffin. Executive—Ben F. Clark, chairman; John F. Hines, Charley Lemp, M. Carter, ‘Kk. Gulion. Campaign—W. FE. Atmore, chairman; Jonn M. Roche. Phil Dwyer, Jonn J. Manton, W. H. Hughes, F. L. Nelson, T. J. Hallihan. John Sartorius, James L. Haney. CHARLES 6. STIFEL'S WILL Bequeaths $13,000 to Stated Charities; Balence of Estate to Rel- atives, The will of Charles G. Stifel was filed for probate Tuesday afternoon. The estata consists principally of real estate, and the approximate value is $1,500,000. After mak- ing provisions for the payment of all hes just debts the testator makes the following bequeathals: The sum of $6000 to the German General Protestant Orphans’ Home, situated near the Natural Bridge road: $3000 to the Ger- man Protestant Orphans’ Home, on the Rock road; $3000 to his nephew, Louls F. Gauger; $3000 to his sister, Sophie Gauger. To the widow, or Otto Stifel, or Bdward H. Conradus, should they survive her, is left $10,000 which may be expended by her or them in the support of such other chari- ties as they may find to be deserving or worthy of the donation. To his eldest daughter the testator Dbe- queaths $60,000 invested in securities ant preperties and until so .pald shall remain a charge. Miss tare is to have and hold the resi- is situated In part of city bieck 108, on the north line of Si, Louis avenue. Said bequeathal is subject te the life estate of the window and that it shall not be sold, encumbered or trans- ferred for the per.od of & years. T™ Loulse, the window, the testator be- queathes the homestead, ta have and hold and enjoy during the period of her natural life also ali the plate, pictures, furniture, horses, vehicles and other appurtenances of.the home. THE POLICEMAN REFUSED. Declined Throne of Justice in Daytem Street Police Court. Judge Whislizenus of the Dayton Street Police Court offered to turn 0. er his bench to a policeman Wednesday. The policeman, however, was too modest to accept the Judge's invitation to ascend the throne of justice and Judge Wisiizenus was forced to deride the case hicaeelf. | Susie Chambers was before the bar. Sere geant Quiniaven, the prosecuting witness, was detailing her misdeeds when the Judge 1: ergeant, are you famuUlar casey" ‘] am,” “Well, Sil with the the policeman answered. then, said the justice, “tell me what you would do?’ “I woud pot dare to advise Feur Honce-* Q winiaven answered. “Rut I want your opinion,” urged the jus- tice. Quinlaven refused t o say what should be done with the woman, whom he had . rested and was prosecuting. Justice W ligenus aoe. thought a while, and ime posed a $10 fine. WILL MARCH FOR DEWEY. Irish Catholic Parade Union Has Ac- cepted Committee Invitation. i The Irish Catholic Parade Union has de- cided to accept the invitation of the Parade Commitee of the citizens tn charge of the Dewey demonstration. A especial meeting of the tnion wil! be held next Monday pight to complete the preparations for the wg sgt in the Dewey parade, . DP. Cannon ef the unten stated 3 that he thought at least Ou) be im line in the irish Catnotic divlatoas ites

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“SL fete ce © 3 - WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 4, 1900. : » " 7 E - I ©. as 1m . , mA a me S - > ba ~ i“; $ t r ie “ nary Ree Me OS De i ra WOSS GOVT FOSS 5824525085868 8SST8TTOST THURSDAY SPECIALS. Untrimmed Hats. Great assortment of stylish shapes for laiies and chil drea—in black au! co'ora — the identical satvies that others price at Toc to 9Sc— ch ies of a tathle i) full—Thurs: mg at ? C Famous for.. we Flowers. Litecs, Daisies, Follave and Roses—a fine assortment of the 19c kind— Thursday x . Thursd ess Cornfiowert, Clover«, Cor- pat ons, Appleb lossorue and > Violete—worth 29c—Thuraday Crush Roses — Whee! roses, Sweet pens; silk poppi-s, daisies, bluettes- ornaments any other store $7.50—'o-morrow, extremely low price of For $7.50 Trimmed Hats ay la’s, creations fres l vwita chiff beco ning straw cloths im this city for a cent less than yours to select from at the and BROADWAY AND MORGAN. ~-A matchless showing of three hundred trimmed round hats, street hats, flares aud shepherd. a from hats that you cannot equal in e002 20808 - oapppane VIILLIN ERY. wma Chi'dren’s Hats— ~pecial off: Hag of chives’ s fancy atraw crown hats— mul! br.ms—io white and colors, edved with lace— variety of ‘ainty, ary fashioas— worth $1.25 Children’s Ready-to Wear Schoo Hats - In fancy mixed straw— trimme! with polka dot ribbon an’! quills anc soldabout ow »S (jc at 75c—our price . Baty Bonnets — Of white mull so. off with rucbiug—the 15c kind—Thurs tay at Fareeus for B by Bonnets— White. red, tue and pink ine-rtion— perfect | OC 8 the »ns, flowers, 3 AY in fit and worth 2! oc e2eun.,8 060086 0078 wees eees ae e*8 02648 $0068 020028 00006 60868 oe oe ST, LOUIS WON AGA a THE ROCHESTERS FALL FOR THE FOURTH SUCCESSIVE TIME. The third and last came of the Rochester series was played Tuesday, before a very email crowd. The Easterners played in far better form than on the previous and suc- ceeded by their nice fielding in holding the local’s total of runs to the figure col- umn, the final s bel Pat Dillard and Tommy She Lange's California protege, took of Wallace and Kelster in game, and both of the youngsters themselves crecitably. Dillard is, p rhaps, the He covers iois of ground, balls, quick to recover throwing to first. - In the first innin g the @ brilliant aqne-hand sivop of Betereen short and second, to first in time to caich his man, he was liberally appiavcded. Sheeian played a tuir ltielaing game, ac- cepting four of ihe five chanves sent iis way, and failing down on the easiest one of the bunch. Both the new amen performed well with the stick, Dillard getting a double and single, while Sheehan laced out @ single and triple. OCCASIONS, one ‘ore nz ato 3s Bill Ss han, the pla Tuesday's acquitted berter of. the two. is sure on ground and accurate in big Detro'‘ter made a hard bounder getting the hall for which Jones, Young and Harper did the slab work for the locals ‘“v"" was in rare form, retiring the minor leaguers in order, without any apparent effort, in the three innings he officiated. Jones and Harper @ii not duplicate this feat, but they held the Rochesters safe at every stage, al- low'ng. five hits between them which, coupied with Sheehan's error in the eighth, metted the Wasterners their three runs. he Rochester twirlers, with the excep- tion of McPartien, acquitted themselves no- bly. MoPartien was the first to gw on the rubber, and he was hit hard, the jo¢a’.s making e ght hits and five runs during ‘his turn in the box, which lasted three fiunings, Bowen followed him, and pitched good ba 1, Burkett being the only man to connect : ly with his assortment of curves, Jesse puch ng one of his irritating bunts in front of the plate. Eddie Murphy finished f rthe visitors, allowing three hits in the eighth, which netted three runs. anager Tebeau will p! t the Co! ts agains st the vets this afternoon, and the game should be wes worth seeing. It will give every man a chance to to get into the game. Keister ched his ank'’e in practice |' Tuesday m hie ne and was unable to pariic- |ipate in the afternoon game. He wi.l prob- ably piay with the Vets Wedneslay after- ’ noon. Criger had his uniform on Tues- return from with the | **Loute”’ iy for the first time since h.s the Springs. He did not practice team in the afternoon, satisfying himself | With easy work near the clubhouse.’ ‘the blonde backstop contracted a severe cold in Memphis, which has confined him to “his home since his arrival. chet GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP. The Big Shoot Op Opens Wednesday Morning at Queens, L. L W YORK, April 4.—Two hundred and shooters were on hand at morning when the Grand American Handicap was begun at Inter- state Park, Queens, Tl. I. The weather continued cold There was scarcely a whiff of wind and the birds had been carefully selected. lAttle time was lost in getting the shoot- to the score, and, at 10 o'clock, Joe ‘ge of San Anton‘o, Tex., stepped up i mark. At the first shot he w‘ftly fving right quarter, hit- Doth berrels, and the bird dropped dead weil within the boundary. He continued to shoot in srendid form, kiilng a.l four birds in bis first round of the four seta of traps. Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grade 6c Cigar. Aii drugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. NE twenty-five trap 10 *k this » oO c.eo The Three-Cushion Tournament. The three-cushion, class ‘“‘A,”’ billiard tcurnanient onened Tueeda nisht Grand Billiard Hal. A inrae crowd el the opening game, whch was between Mr. J. Lawrence and Mr. Frank Peterson, each playing 40 points. Mr. Lawrence pave d the better Fame, taking the lead at tlhe letart and hold ng it throughout the conte st, |The game was replete with pretty shots by ‘both contestants, Mr. Lawrence especially making scetre very difficu:t ones. Mr. Pe-\ terson played in hard luck all through the game, but at that he did not play up to his usual standard. Mr. C. E. Hutching ‘inner of the class “B"’ tournament, and Vr. “harles Nolan will nav Wedne Score: Peterson—Total, 26: 3: average, 33-100. Lawrence—Total, average, 51-100. ati ine attend- run, high run, > CURES WEAK MEN FREE Send Name and Address To-day--You Can Have It Free and be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES stains AND A HAPPY HOME. 4 i, aw t's —— —— a bane L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How —E 20) iat ay of suffering from sexual weakness. ay losses, varicocele, ete., and week organs to _ sige and vigor. lost ¥i- enlarg® sim- Dr. Mich., and he the free receipt. with full diree- { eny Man may casiiy cure himeeif at ie certainly a most generous offer the plowing Ww > taken from bie daiiy me oy t men thi of bis generosity . r Bir— yeure of recent date ment « theronge test, quickly cure himself after wincere thnabe for ven your treat- has been ' completely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when a boy, and yoa cannot realize how happy I am. | Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Re- sults were exact'y what | Beeded Strength ani vigor have completely returned and enlargement is eattrely satisfactory.” ‘Dear Sir—Youre Was | trouble th making use of the receipt as directed, ; aod can truthfully say it is a beon to weak men. I am greatly improved in else, strength and v'gor.’’ All correspondence i« strictly confidential. Matied fin plain sealed envelope. receipt is free for the asking, and be weats every man te Save, ‘. bight was mace AT FAIR GROUNDS, oo PREPARATIONS ALREADY IN PROGRESS FOR RACE MEETING. opening day of the St. ‘'s race meeting, May ali the ar- eeason are Although tne Louis Fair Association 12, is neariy six weeks away, rangements for the local race fast being completed. The work of painting and renovating the stands and elul nearly finished, and now the carpenters are at work on the stabling and geiting it in for the thousands of horses that will be cam- pa.gned here. On Tuesday gfternoon the Adler-Cel'a- Tiiles combination purchased the fleid Hook privileges at the St. Louis Fair Grounds for this year. They were the last season and their venture. The dea: is a good one for the Fair As- sociation, inusmuch ag it insures the pres- ence ticre of the ‘big pooKkmMmahkhinug lrm dur- ms the enulre racing season, his week two of the ofiic: meet.ng will be appointed, to say that Josepn A. Murphy wi.l again be ihe presiding that “‘bi..y’’ bruen wil. again w-e.d Starier gs flag, ana that Jonnay Ha. kK- meister will continue in charge cf the scae room yhouse is shape privilege in holders of the were very successful eerve at this and it is previy safe » W. Price es. turfmen Memp.ais St. Louis leave’ for They go South to al- Mempnris meeting, afiernoon, cnese Mont- of A large delegation of and bvuokmakeis w.il on Wednesday n git tend the opening of the which takes place on Thursday At this wriiing it woKs as tuough horses and rders wou.d start in the gomery handicap. the opening iseature .he Memphis meeting: Capion, 97. laureate, 10, (Crowhurst). Crocket, 110, (Matthews). Harry Nutten, 106, (L. Rose) Alice Turner, 96, (Dominick). Cam'pr.an, 115. Ed T pton, 106, (Winkfie.d). Bel.e of | Memphis, 1U7 Duke of Baden, 108, (Vitatoe). John Yerkes, St. Simon.an, Sireamer, 113, Cherry Leaf, 110 (Vandusen). Jo..y Roger, 108, (Boland). Greatiand, 108 (Knapp). The and a 2000. 9 (Devin). (T. Burns). Handicap fs at.a mile the club will add It lovuks now as though Streamer would be the favorite in the ‘Montgomery at post time. Of all the horses that hlave been worked for the event the best move oy Streamer, who received his parat.on _ Monday. In company ’. Brod Streamer accomplished and a sixt ecuth in 1:0%, negotiating the mile inl: et Streamer led wil through the journev and Brode lagged behind and was beaten at the finish by fully a fur- long. Brode wi ] have to show. considera ..e improvement between now and Derby day, if he expects to land in the money. Cambrian, a@ Montgomery Handi didate, and Parmen.on, a Derby possfbdil- ity, worked a mile in 1:46% at Memphis on Monday, Cambrian act- : om: iker. Parmen:.on was beaten engths and finished al! out. Montgomery sixteerth and fina] with a mile pre; ap can- nego, after pulling ee > Lowe r tired * adly up. The fifth race at Bennings Wednesday is a handicap at one mile and one hundred vards. The starters are: Boney Boy Brisk .. Kuight of the Gar- Sidney Lucas Lei 123 Beau Ideal Charenius _ - The fifth race. at Oak!and Wednesday promises to be an interest ng affair. It is at one mile and a sixteenth, and the entries are; Flamorea The Fretter ... None Suh .. - oi op oom for N. Dyvment. J. Winkfleld for W. .- a& Son, C,. Wedderstrand for Mrs. : ‘D. ‘Brown, T. Walsh for L. V. Bell, 38. Portes 7 : : : : f ited a mile in 1:46% and | for W. M. Wallace, R. Coin terse ror. G. = ! Bennett, J. Matthews for Griffin Maher for A. J. Joyner, Clawson or Dave Gideon, Pete Clay for Harness & Brossman. WITH THE BOXERS. Frankie Noel’s Friends Wondering What He Will Do With Yanger. Thursday night Frankie Noel, St. Louis’ great little featherweight, will meet Ben- nie Yanger, the Tipton Slasher, at Tatter- sails in Chicago. Of all the little fellows in Chicago, Yang- er is the very hardest psoposition and the knowing omes up there think he will give | Noel an awful drubbing. The 8t. Louis boy outer. On one occasion he made a fool of Morris Rauch, but the next time fyhey met Rauch did him up in a jiffy. So tere is no telling what Noel will meets Yanger. “I.d" McCoy was one of the first men to deciare that Noel of St. Louis was one of the likeliest jittle chaps in the fighting game. The ‘Kid’ officiated as moderator in a discussion Noel had with Kid Foutz in basi St. Louls. The lightning work and sor ceee! biows of the boy impressed the ciever’ Hoos.er from the start, especially when Noe. sent Foutz to dreamiand in the third round. Noel is a fighter of the cy- c.one order, and in all his fights he has deve.oped wonderful hitting powers. He is undaunted by the prospect of his meeting w.th Yanger Another bout at Tattersalls, day night, which is causing a heap of spec- u at.on is that between Waiter Burgo of i.oston and Ole Olson. Olson took a draw with Art Simms, admittedly one of the |cleverest and most shifty of the light fel- lows at Tattersa.ls’ last show. Burgo has a iong record of Knockouts—they are his speciaity—and has sent to defeat such good men as Loudon Campbe.!, Tommy - Ryan, Young Sharkey and two-score others. Art § inms wi.l meet Dick Green on the same night, and the super.ority of Morris Rauch and Jack Madden, which has been in dis- pute s.nce their recent bout, will also be decided. jarney Connors, who not only knows how to fight but always uses his Ski.l and strength, wi testant in Jack Beauscholte, tories to his cred't over many class. Jack MecoCormick § will Barnes. wil] be the referees. Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons have at last | been matched. They will meet defore the Westchester Club on June 2. who has vic- Leaders in hs meet Jim It is said the Mayor of Chicago has re- ‘ented and that he will allow Jeffr:es to meet some first-class heavyweight in the Lake City, who fought Australian Jimmy Ryan at the Fourteenth Street Theater in St. Louis during the winter, will have a W-round go with Jim Jef- fr.es at Dei ‘roit next Friday night. —— Jack Finnegan, —_= —— — Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street: 1 p. m, 1:30, 2,.2:30, 2:65, 3:20, 4, 4:25, 5:25, 6:25. is a notorious in and | really do when Nhe |; ll have a worthy con- | George Siler and Malachy Hogan | ‘pedes. ST. LOUIS COURSING CLUB. Last Meeting of the Season Scheduled for Next Sunday. At last night's meeting of the St. Louis Caursing Club all arrangements were com- pleted for next Sunday's final meet of the season, which will be the last race for the Green Tree Cup. The stake will be bitter- ly contested and all the crack greyhounds of the city will be in. The purse is $100, in- dependent of the cup. The club winds up the most successful season of coursing ever neld in St. Louis next Sunday and they propose to end the season in a blaze of giory and consequently will have the best programme ot the vear. A special lot of jaakKs from the Indian Ter- ritory have been ordered and a band wili be on hand to enliven the «accasion. Several local followers of the leash will leave for ManKato, Kan., next week to take in the big meeting to be held there April 1), 11 and 12. The entries closed with 104 aogs. Mr. Warburton Mrs. C. P. J. J. Lavin will slip Barton Tag and in a trial mext Sunday. Benson has benched her cham- piom Lord Consettle (Glen Ayr—Miss Nellie) and the Duchess (Van Nye—Lone Widow) for the coming dog show. They are both good ones, stake next Sunday will be lim- ited to 16 dogs. Owners having entries will do weil to name their candidates early, as nominations will be given preference in the order they come in. THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Quin, Its Old President, Buys Out His Partner. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 4.—Fred Barnes signed an Indianapolis contract this morning and left Milwaukee to-night for the South to join the Hoosiers. He has en- tirely recovered-the use of his arm and will confine his aperations to the slab this gea- son instead of filling utility roles, as he did for the Milwaukee team the past two years. A short time after -he had wirel his ac- ceptance to Indianapolis Barnes received an offer to pitch for the Wilkesbarre Club of the Eastern League. H. D. Quin announced this morning that he had purchased the interest of R. W. Ma- guire in the old Athle.ic Park, with a view ta beginning negotiations for the revival of the American Association. The big Questions Answered. Crank. —Apply to DeHass Robison, League c the informati se you want. -Star Pointer, in 1897, paced a — Apply to one of the states at Grouncs for a postt on as stabie and when you have gotten later, tf the skill is in you, 1: . S.- the Fair or exerciss boy, that you can become a great jock key. , will have | ‘has pre sented £300 to Anthony, the | goes to bed, actually diseased. ‘waited until | could say w.t.s truth that the tablets Kittridge Now a. a Manager. NPW YORK. April 4.—Malachi rer. | the famous catcher, has bought Manager Frank Selee’s interest in the Worcester Club and -will captain and manage the team the coming season. Frank Leonard charge of the ‘business end. Prince of Wales’ Liberality. TAONDON, April 4—The Prince of Wales joc ke Vy who rode Ambush II., the Prince’s winning horse In the Grand National Handicap Steeplechase at Liverpool last Friday. = ee Nz ~~ = * * © OO DO eSOod € “A Coos SO 6 -O afr. on Thurs- | * ~~ -~ Ca SOO ODO OOO re ent. » desirable shades—new 7 gore They are of plaid back all-wool covert cloth in all » wide facing at bottom finished with cluster stitching. ¢ $8.50 Walking, Golf and Rainy Day Skirts for $4.95 TO-MORROW— THURSDAY— and for that day only we offer 300 Walking, Golf and Rainy Day Skirts, exactly take cut, regular value of which is $8.50, for only $4.95 We cputracted for this lot during the dull season when labor was cheap and materials decidedly lower than at pres- cut, with box pleat back— oO 0-045 6 OO>-O050-H © 0080 6-H ele > - O41} OO O4lr- 40% O40 O-H4>-H-S-9-430--O-H-420-OO>- Ho D-H > H6>OO-Ha00 Send Us An Order To-Day OR CALL, WRITE OR PHONE. We will give your orders prompt attention. QUALITY AND PRI CE TELL OUR STORY. HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICE. 19 pounds best Eastern Granulated Sugar Bissell’s Grand Rapids Carpet Senin: oe pe oe Wee tO. Vee en $ | 98 25c cakes per package a. & os. carpets, Soap for cleaning cake Finest E!gin Creamery Buiter, per per pound 3 Ibs. strictly fancy Blue Grass Seed... 8-lb. bar genuine tile Soap Curtice’s Blue Label penser pers can Log on Half-gallon exe y .35¢ Quart Cr urtice’s Blue Label ee pure olive oul, ? large cans Standard pineapple, per package Sweet Corn, Our 40c¢ QOolong and Gunpowder Mixed Tea makes a splendid drink. Mrs. finest ever produced, per jar. Kidd’s Pin Money Pickles, the acoane 8c mo 22¢ Libby’s Ham Loaf, per can.. Richardson & Robbin’s Pressed Ox Tongue, per can. Morrell’s “Iowa’s Pride Racon, per Ib. Genuine French Serdisea per can.. +. eS ‘FOUR. s cea seuees 15c¢ Wetmore’s Fruit Icing, chocolate, vanilla, lemon, orange and Oc ‘15¢ Not so Wetmore’s Shredded Cocoa- nut, white as snow, per /b.... | Try our famous 25¢ Coffee. good as Mocha and Java,ybut the best on earth for the money. The celebrated Crescent Brand 15 ? cans C CONNOR-EGAN GROCER CO. TWO BIG FRANKLIN AND JEFFERSON AVS, r FHONE: MAIN 2278 WAGONS EVERYWHERE. i Star Cleaner ae 98-lb. sack Pillebury’s Best Flour 6 packages Steel Carpet — any size . Shredded Wheat Biscuit, STORES: | VANDEVENTER AND FINNEY AYS, FHONEB: LINDELL i7o0. CAUCHT ON Rawlings Sporting GoodsCo., CARRY THE MO T CUMPLETE LINE OF TO THE FAC’ THAT 629 ':0o0cUS S8T.. —s POPS SOOO OOO OOOO OOO OOO EO FOOSE GOGO OOO HOG GO OOHO POPOL OGOOS FISHINC TACKLE IN THE WEST. et RENEW YOUR. NERVE L What Is the U e of Being Sick, Fretful, Wor- ried and Weary? Try Dr. Dix Ton'ec Tablets. lialf the sickness in this world is due to unstrung nerves. We all know that when the nerves are de- ranged there is closely following a long series of disorders The blood gets sluggish, becomes sur- charged with poisonous acids and ferments and at last a vital organ breaks down end the sufferer If you haven't got to this point you can avert it by using Dr. Dix’ Tonic Tablets and if you are brok- en down in bealth there is ai] the more reason why you should use this remarkable remedy. MRS. MA&Y J. BRITT, De: Moines. to., Writes: **You will think me very ungrateful, bat not so. I was the tonic I thought they was. I find them the best medicine for everytbing 1 ever tried. 1 was @ very sitoag, beal hy w.m @ until be critica: age set io, apd since that time | have never knewn a well day. For five years { have been very bad off or until I began to take your tablets. I had heart fallure, stomach troubles, dyspepsia, and my skin was ar | color of light coffee. I am so mucb better I think | I will get strong again in time. My friends thought I would pot get well and strong again. You can use my letter if-it will be of benefit to you and to the affiicted. I don't care to have @y picture in public. 1 have lived in Des Moines forty years and I am wel] and favorably known: Yours truly, Mrs. Mary J. Brott, Grand View, Des Moines, Io."’ Dr. Dix’ Tonic Tablets eke “sold b £ lets at SO cents a and are prep ced 4, & Coon , Detroit, Mic* “THE ONLY REMEDY THAT WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO VIORPHINE AND WHI°KY H .BIT Cared ia a few days without ba No fes ase! enti! rou are cured. G. H. ROOSE. Manarer AARC OTSM HOSPITAL,3016 Lucas Avena BUY THE CEN'INE, STAGE OF FIGS -+- MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SY .UP CO. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PANY, Acknowledged to be the easiest -— best palniess eXiractors In st. Lou for $3.00, Sam SET OF TEEBTA.. 88 O' GOLD FILLINGS . $1 > | Best Teeth (8. W) 5 vO SILVER FILLINGS.. 22k GOLD CR'NS.. 4 WHEL ki DGEWOURK No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years With all wer. National Dental Parlors, 1.275200 Open daily till § p. m. Sundays ail day. Teeth Extracted Free. | eae Fi Free. Teeth Cleased a tor 30 years. pet woth. All work gueran All work oy all charge fer materiai UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Best Equipped College ia the World. COR. UF 77st AND OulVad, SBOOND FLOOR Until April 9 we bave decided to Make our best sete ef teets ag-NOTS THE Ds RARRIRE Shit 4, ey a RE Hours: Oa. m. tod p.m. Gally. Sundays, 10 wt & é 2 pee For a Nickel Alarm Clock, guaranteed one year. Your money back if not satisfactory. I have the prettiest line of Parlor Clocks in this town at $5, $7, $8.50, $10, $12. Terms 50 CENTS WEEK on C Or all cash ff it — A. bt ty he store “ome direct to or low prices nied large variety. I se'l] WATCHES cn payments of DO and the balance weekly or mont and everything I sell p ease you Diamond rings and studs from 812 up te $100. Watches from 82.50 up to 876, . Over 200 watches on hand all the time. I also have a nice furniture and carpet de- partment, where you can get what you need on terms to please you, but don’t forget my watches and jewe'ry. as now is your best chance to start in and get a nice watch. F. H. INCALLS, I" 23 Olive St., near 13th. ee ee AMUSEMENTS. CENTUPY. Prices this week—$1.00, Tic, We, @Se, ANDR W MACK in “The Last of the Rohans, Regular Matinee Saturday Next Saturday Wig t, Benefit W. D. Cave Treasurer Century Theater. SUNrA’ NICYT, KLAW & ERLANGER’S PRODUCTION. JOUN J. MceNALLY'S VAUDEVITAA, The Rogers Brothers y, is guaranteed to —~ oe WE ). MAT., 25 and 50c. (To-day) COME LATE AND TRY |? mand in Get IN. | Wall Street. MOST ae ae ty ~ econ SHOW SEAT SALE THURSDAY. ee -. OLYMPIC—TO-NIGHT. | Wed. Mat. (to-day). Regular Mat. Sat. Oharies Frohman Presente JOHN DREW Sta bers’ Comedy, “THE TYRANNY OF TEARS.” Next Monday, Apri! Oth, MISS ADA REHAN Wednesday night ae Thursday night, Double Bill, ‘“The Oountry Giri and ‘“‘A lappy lair. ‘The Taming of the Shrew"’ Friday night ‘*‘The Taming of the Shrew’ Saturday Mat Saturday night “The Taming of the Shrew” Sale of Seats Thursday, 9 A. M4 MUSIC HALL “As ov Sin SPien, “sr LOHENGRIN 25c, $0c. APR'L 16—TANNHAUSER, es Evg:.—2S, 50, 75 CLOSED MOLY WEEK. LT ‘ — Matinee fo-Day, CRANDE. NIGHT PRICKS—15e, We, 35c, We. Pane'xks, HUMAN HEARTS, of Shore Acres, Next Sunday Matinee—The Girl From Cafll, HAVLIN’S 2c Mats. Toesday, Thureday, Seturday. 255 Matinee | eee 0 928) N gu Prices Leman RIG MINSTASLS. | ts. 25. 35, so Sun. Hollow Romane \_ of Coon or mae? °F 2S tusune HANLFY se B*TEMAN At 1: ‘20 and 7:30 _, Next—Ie the _Ovarks. co LUMBIA OONTINUOUS VAUDBVILLE. The Four Cohana, Rossow Midgeta, 8 Merkel Siaters, Yorke & Adame, Ethel Levey, Chas. T. Aldric Fred Nibla Ramea & Arno, The Rurtons, Zin mer, (Tarence La Mothe, McNabb & Saesarta, May Douglass, The Kinedrome. (%e-29-— O.-. Orchestra Chairs (Reserved), Se. STAN DARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Dally. WM. B. WATSON S AMEFICAN BURLESQUERS INTRODUOING BENJAWIN'S PICNIC en? A TOUGH NIGHT, _ Next _Wweek MERKY MAIDIENS LEAGUE PARK. | VETS vs. COLTS TO-DAY. Game starte 3:30 p. eee t imission Be a nd Se ARR THE GREAT! Acknowledged by the Dental Pre- fession to be the Urcatest Painiess Dentiot in the Worid. Free! Free) In order to introduce our new painless meth- ods we will extract teeth free of charge, without pole, ada wotlt Apri fi We Rots wish to prove a ivertice i« (rue. and be convinced. A\l work guaranteed fur tea years. pee Set of Teeth... ...-++0+-+ $3.00 22x Gold Crown “00+ 008 #8088 $3.00 Pure Gold Crowns. +e #0888 up Sliver Filings —— ae DR. TARAS WEW DENTIER CO., PAINLESS OENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Entrance, 623 ey LETS i bY ; Mie oe ae <p Solna age + ae a “te ull alba ~~ i et atk awl ei. dovteas 9 alae: No tute. 2 aay. 4 Sik ni’, 2 a ab alleen: 4 daily , aa ee a il ‘J a ee er ee CAA. a Ce ee ee ee ee RO Fe are ay ae Seg es ee ae ee

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Aes -_~ WEDNESDAY--S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 4, 1900. | “) . ‘GUESSIMAREL| = THE WORD |g poninder-That'sAl Nt BURGLAR RO EU PUA TSS | te te eater hn on €, ws | Frank Adtitission of a Cap- ; eel ee Is Used to Cover a Multitude ‘Gr % 2 ks ° & | BURGLAR LEWIS A_ DUDE, Diseases. S | Sb “Nowadays the word ‘Rheumatism’ is used to cover a multitude of — = diseases. They are all allied by the common bond of what the phy- 4 CALL OR and Larceny in Four Houses sicians call ‘uric acid poisoning’—an excess of uric acid in the blood, t B WRITE. and are, generally speaking, ‘kidney troubles’—with the real cause of é ) > 904 OLIVE ST St. Louis, Me.. Room 203, and Offices 24 tleer Bailie e ‘9 Confesses Having Committed Burglary | AND HE IS A VICTIM OF THE oer ‘Q - Up-Jo-Date, Tailoring, 613-618 Pine St. . Big Hours: 9 a. m. to8 p. m. Sanday, 9 te 12 eniy. CIGARETTE HABIT. (New York Journal, March 11, 1900.) danger not so. much in the aches and pains—the signals of distress 7 4 Papers prove established practice since 1870; be convinced. You ose BM& . rae Biv; vin ou COPYRIGHT 1860 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE 00, CINCINNATI to the Police. = . = a* as WHITTIE given out by thesmuscles and joints—as in the gradual vitiation of the 1ITTIER in person. No substitute. RAVAGANCE. ylood by the failure.of the kidneys to eliminate the deadly poison a>: bet: A CASE OF EXT blood by the failure of the kidne eapiarsdare * For Honest Treatment. ff h art f a new Joe Lewis, who was arrested by Detee- called ‘uric acid,’ from the ‘physical economy.’ This vitiation of : night, admits that he is a real burgiar. ~ oof . . , , BST ~ ocusness, despondency at ot oe thins ST MA! , r eerv- “hi "ili it riety sy yms which not infrequently endin what ts called Brigh usness, despondency and irritableness or unfitness for business or meeriagns cake of s0ap and throw it away! Yet ae Chief William Desmond agrees with Lew- sh of yo soni big , ~~.’ he al B igAt s result of errors, lost manhood. milky urine, organic weakness, quickness, etc. : f cak is’ diagnosis of his own case and says that disease—the disease of which James G. Blaine, Mr. Cleveland’s great RLOOD POISONS. pe ag Hag cure gMaranteed xpising, e - 3 tas 4 os . . ‘ ee © “ ’ » . — ~ : : lank pay twice the price of Ivory Soap or a e Lewis is one of the best captures that his political rival, died. It is the disease which medical authorities Say 1S URINARY and BLADDER a Difficult, Too ake Blank 738, free e men have made for a long time. becoming more and more alarmingly prevalent.in the United States of no cutting. and Gives His Biography “tinted” toi oap less than half as 1 clock ' Lewis was arrested ; c R ee | fee iT Ti a R Ce x4 : Bun, a gold watch and a guiiar, Which ne distinctively ‘brainy men.’ ” Se te Waiti oom times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half aS long WaS ZO0iNg to dispose of in a secondhand a bad api: Each Person. — Store in that neighborhood. y ‘ ‘ ‘ { ~ oT cee reset: as ee From the reading of intelligently edited papers, and from examina DENTISTS. | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, and costs twice as much. ” No money Can buy purer Lewis admits tnat he has looted four St. h Louls homes during his brief stay in the} tions for life insurance, the great public is rapidly learning the fact that 11S, 1900. ’ 5 Pp poesy 4 NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. | weet NG or STOCK HOLDBRS Notion “te here- or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty city. Chief Desmond thinks that he wiil be ‘ . ‘ the human system becomes thoroughly poisoned when the kidneys fail| Leauing Dentisis. Established bere 40 years. by Siren that « meeting of the eteckReléers N the Wormser Filter Plate Co. of 8t. wr: avie tO prove that he’ has done much more W. cor Broadway and Olive. J . be beld at the Planters’ House, in the , red ou would fifteen busgiarious work, Much o e proverty Ras 7 paper, all scented and colored, y ~ sean eee ny oe | to do the work nature intended them to do, and that if not speedily cured, — 50 Olive ct. et ee ee ee ee ot a - ee eee Oe re — beeh recovered and aii Of lit nas been identli- - ’ a | ¥ o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting upon « . . . * d ed. ) cents for a very small cake of it. inis burglar is of the “daylight” species rheumatism, heart disease, Bright’s disease, and death, surely follow. The “Largest and oldest dental estad- | hoposition. then and there to. be gubmitteds an @ puilce say tia lis work brands ‘ js lishment in the city. We employ fleer to is eb is of him as aque of tne most dangerous of a| fe; ify th ood. Tonics and so-called sprin nas 7 «the most skillful men in the pro | Sinonnt of Atte thousand Gcllere (ato oho.tan: _— ——— uangerous class. kidneys, and they alone, purify the bl 8 et Sh fession. All work guaranteed. pacer gg Ahly». ‘“ieat on ee deter |dust that enters the lungs of the operator Hie is an exceptionally well-dressed man cot t] { { f f if i CONSULTATION. FERRE — st thé and miserable failures. There is one scientilic,| Bm ONL ee and to ne cocere’ 3 ae medicines prove costly ; | & Do not look for cheap dentists, | pon all the property of the company, real, pet tt ’ : A DEAD ROOM , VICTIM lat each breath he takes. monomcln ge rese gs a habe 4 int Ss ‘ Breen said he became more stupid each | #9” Mn. ewis i185 Only 4 leer iV Digh ani +f ‘ i but come to us and get reliable sonal and mixe ‘4 day, and at night was unable to sicep. tHe | he is wonderfully muscular. He is as active vegetable specific for all kidney troubles—Warner’s Safe Cure—a prepa-| § o work at lowest A. Ry OTTO F. STIVEL, President . - L : : ‘worked with a handkerchief constantiy |,“ § "AL. >Wwis Tas e oiadove y , i P Py P Open Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p.m = oS 5 John Breen, Ill With Lead Poisoning at jover his mouth, Sut despite this precaution ‘a beer dean h fae a ae ag se ration with 21 years of success behind it, A positive cure for sick and Se ee | the S ‘ ‘ anetrate his system, 3 DUTBK at é siep reli, 1 fact. the City Hospital, Relates a | "Me expericheed excruciating pains and | he said he had not slept at all. and he was tired-out kidneys. Not an experiment nor a goad, but a soothing, harm- J. A. SHOBER; DENTIST. Are you looking for a new business legis Story of Suffering. | Was unable to partake of any food. Finally ag ngage in a his toilet when iréG-o0u y S 4 4 oe eae tela conan Ee BLDG. ‘tion? If you can’t find what you want he had t ‘e2ieo * die, he si id. He was ie wWwaiked Out Ol iS Ceéil. 4 ° @ e ‘ - "sae ; Ay. ’ - a “] | taken violemtin’ itt ok sought relief at the The shoulders af this man would not be less, yet conquering friend. Give ita chance to-day to do you lasting good, ALBANY DENTAL COO. TAK ELEVATOR, | !n P.-D. Wants edvertise in them John Breen of 538 South Garrison avenue | hands of a specialist, but the remedies | out % en gp Hoge Re gy ney placed on a —— a —— —— FP eahs cata ais ' /failed to do him any good. For three weeks | Man ect in height. hey are massive ; . ' ’ oe pepe: on be gpa ¥ Ihe tried different doctors. but always wich | and there is great strength in his short ) Ot a, + . ‘ : aggravated case olf lead polsoning, which ithe same result. In that period he did not | &arms and legs. His hands are small and | eS > \ ro . wt ee 4 : he contracted at the plant of the Collier /eat a single particle of solid food and lost | rather shapely. They are soft and there are ot Gaon Shy ety white Lead C fesh daily. no traces of hard work to be detected there. . AWE C. ees A e ad Co. The skin assumed a ghastly, putty-col- | The fingers on his right hand are discol- SY b 3 yf About one month ago he went to the | ored tint, and he could taste the lead every | Ored from excessive cigarette smoking. bi: — . Collier Co.'s factory and secured work 1nj}time he swallowed a draught of water or Rae Sen One Se ee ooex Tati Diseased kidneys contaminate the whole body They throw out hundreds of roots, in the stomach, mi)k. air. s features are smal] ¢ regular. 3 \ (alah a ‘ ; : . but there is a lack of expression in his face. wk. in the liver, the lungs—every where. They are the cause of nine-tenths of human sickness. Strengthen en the whole body. KID-NE-OIDS will do this. It cures pain in the ~ an the room where the baked, dry lead Is ell a ad . Tuesday he made application for admis- wie , 3 | packed in barrels. The work is said to D® legion to the City Hospital and was °ac- anc ~ aye en and ret ane — not ; Vom WATS § Seen them, and you strength | aencinccines in abueamedince aa matinee ee 3 coy Gee frequent and painful urine, and makes weak kidneys strong. It prevents Bright's Disease, purifies dangerous, and the department is known !cepted. The hospital physicians consider nversing. Hi! low 1] nd [: ie : é Rreen’s case serious, Sut have hopes of conversing. S§ complexion S Sa OW @a aS bf: Ae f Pai | to the employes of the company as the | oreus os he has a peculiar, wheezy, hacking cough. Pe SAREE — RIES enriches the blood. MORROW’S “dead room” from the fact that but few The patient said to the Post-Dispatch | H!s clothing is evidently all tailor made and , a POD Se Fh fis. men have been able to remain in it long | Wednesday morning: ‘‘No man can stand | fits him i Pe gen bag age gen ort Ay a ; ee ena ne NF ; ; ‘aS to work in that place. The employes all] &ray material, while his coat and vest ate 7 Ves se Aaa without suffering intense physical pain. cal] it the ‘dead room’ for the reason that | Of brown cheviot. He wears a black derby e Ad gS of life, so Breen accepted the position ? | owed , 4 in ac the 7 cm hia, Xe" because female i ’ ’ would arise and “(fill our nostrils and on account of that. I was a tailor. I the kidmeyv’ backache, quieted my — ' hae ; ‘ he ) shy ‘ oy es — a t -S © 7 ‘ C > " been ‘smoking cigarettes for a long tite, ee TRY Tae = Ry EC and smoke as many as 1) a day. My lungs BP. pat a) Healthy urine is clear,and does §° Xa rene etely cured me of urinary B® are choked up and 1 ain’t any pood any Ba tr : mot stain. Put sameina glass and ‘ “24 For sale by Frost-Johnson, 618 more. Wwe See let it stand 24 hours. If there is a 7 Qlive st., and Johnson Bros., Broad- — “4 % I couldn’t work any more I went out to re Nededte Wee 2 : Re make my living the best : could. 2 nore is Tee SE me ne-oids at once. It means your SS ZZ PREPARED ev not much money in the burglary business oa , S's : here for me. I went throws four places er is Pa kidneys areaffected. Free booklet | sig )JOHN MORROW 4 CO., CHEMISTS, and got considerable stuff, but when IJ sold phe Nia dak for the asking. a SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. it I only got about $30 out of the whole : —— R 4: 5 ee ; —_ m = eee TEE APTI EC f asp, EMEC igh ek thing. “| always worked {in the daytime. Of “I couldn’t afford to starve, and so when A pI: MURS. : ae i ep So Tagen sediment at the bottom, get Kid- way and Franklin ay. 4 4 ‘ , - » @ SnenEanennnnnEnnnnIEInR ERE ERERERREREEEEEEEEnEEe - | ‘course it is a little dangerous, but then a , :, , ; Sellow has got to take some chances. | dle district of the public schools, who has|appointed Dr. Samuel CC. James of Kansas “This was how it happened, Jedge,” ¢x- been ill at his home, 8&5 Goodfellow avenue, | ~jty and Dr. L. @. McElweey of St. Louis |Plained the defendant. “My friend used to ' ee : , live at 4128 Prairie avenue, and when ever , - on amine ge = iar ae getting is convalescent It is thought he will be . , , Ty) TAS ror , qe sf raiescent, f 4 y ’ : ? . night & was arrested near the Union Sta- the name of the people nor the number of : , Methodist ministers of the city held their|sity of modifying the quarantine at the | heard a noise and this copper ran out. ‘Its the house. I sunt now that I was look- Convenience of Busy Readers of monthly meeting Tuesday at the residence} State Penitentiary was discussed at length. a mistake,’ I cried, but he beat me just the of Rev. Schutz at 213 Accomac getreet. same, and run me in. I didn’t know my ing for what looked to be a good house and the Post-Dispatch. The tonle of discussion wast tue: Ghanmee RESPONSIBILITY TOO GREAT friend had moved ee fale ds ° ie ustice dismissec 16 case, . « > ? é. Pe! I saw the door open. I went in and saw Ag eg oe ° > nobody. I kept on going and icked up a " necessary in the Sunday evening service in ‘ $ How many cups of flour do you use in gun, a cuitar and a gold ee Bg ‘| order to increase the attendance. . 1’ : N Wi h that Otto had been sufficiently punished. b h f b d ? H “I was expecting to meet somebody and The weather man sits fn his dome aloft Police Board Cases.—At its meetin Charles Stifel’s Widow Does ot is eminent setaieanideaansliatanea ‘ atc oO rea . OW many cups to a ‘ im, be asked about things, but I thought I And studies his naps and things, | . ‘ houses that I was robbing, and have asked | {ng of the St. Louis Dental Society at the the Eighth District, and transferred Pa- ; he estate of her husband the late ST. PHTERSELURG, April 4.—Mrae. Fred. Medal Flour You'll secure b tt lt d for scape one and that seemed to satisfy. | Tindell Hotel Tuesday night Dr. Thomas trolman James Corcoran from the Eighth ;‘® the ee : i peg Se eee: hs ‘ , ; . etter resuns an That is the beauty of a fellow wearing go0d| F. Rumbold read a ‘paper on “The Rela-j| to the Fourth District. Charles C. Stifel. She says that the amount | erick Dent Grant left Ot. Stee clothes. lose “hros and Eyes to the! : ‘y. £ ~44] involved is too great! way to the United States yesterday evening. o tion of the Nose, Throat an y ' Emploves Satisfied. — Ann necement/! of money ind realty inv d is t 4 . gore bread. Rye on eee ene have yo mt Teeth.” | aim ain 4 ye: a night « eno ae of for her and the other executor to manage. | Her daughter, the Princess Catacusene. qown for a guy that has done time and a 1 aS made esday nignt at CUINE © —— - ’ " | ' ey Ww. Cc. T. U. Meeting.—The monthly ie pricvance c¢ ‘ et} Trans who has been suffering for some time with that, but they have. got me wrong. They . . . the grievance committee of the Transit » shh. . It S an established fact that Gold Medal Flour will likely can ‘le? on for what + thine anon of the Central ww. Cc. T. a empioyes’ union wary the objec- BEATING WAS SUFFICIENT. pneumonia, i= very much improved in : here, but if they do it will be the first time. a ’ Thursday morning at 10 tions to the new running card that went ‘ Mkt OSE health. Mrs. Grant says her daughter has makes from 40 to 60 more loaves to the barrel There is nothing in tiis burgiary business, aC 1414 Locust street. The devo- ante a April 1 poy gr Mite Magistrate Dismissed Case Against &i not been seriously til and has had = oe . anvhow. I always worked by mvself and service ‘ill be conducted b Mrs, ere y 1 company an: objectionable : casion for the services of herself or of the than ordinary, flour and over 20 loaves morelf@ don't know amy cteuks hee or anywhese | 2 oe aby conditions remedied as rapidly as possible.| Man ee ee . age trained nurse whom she brought from the . ° else.”’ Veterans. — Camp St ances Otto Neusel, J91 e avenue, rapped aC @); United States. - 4 The police have fast 1 four charges of Confederate e . : e cc ’ rand. Ss av , beer — than the highest priced flour on the market. The ) pine Domes have fa igoned fos Paey gs to | toule No. 731, United Confederate Veterans, BOARD OF HEALTH DELEGATES. polleeman’s wintes . ae “4 wanda an , in his possession when he was arrested was | will meet at the Southern ‘Hotel, April 7, a ” pat «: ign ge . average 1S forty loaves. Forty loaves at five cents ' ne be ye wees the hana of Louis Wolff, TAD angel oh preparations for attend nz the na- Missouri Representatives to the An- fright and the bluecoat responded. ()tto From the Indianapolis Press. each means $2.00 a barrel saved by the use of . ‘North Tenth street. ae family was away tional reunion at Louisville. Dinner Ty nual Meeting Appointed. sail it was all a mistake, but he was beat- “Of course, you remember George Washingtos ?* from frome all day and Lewis was allowed | be served at 6:00. At the second quarterly meeting of the /en by the policeman. “Washington, huh!" replied the venerable citizes asked the funny person t roceed unmolested. o = ‘March 17 Lewis entered the home of| Prof. Hodgdon Tll.—Prof. William A.’ ¢:nie Board of Health at the Southern| Neusel was a defendant before Judge! with a snort. “lt remember Anson whee Be was Wislizenus Wednesday. playing town Wall in vacant Jots.”* WASHBURN, CROSBY’S ‘ Mrs. Grace Leady, 617 North Ewing 2 ten Hodgdon, supervisor of music in the mid- Hotel Tuesday afternoon President Elkins rera-gzlasses and some —$—__—__—__--—— ° papa and stole a peir of o a Wotlfort's, 20080 Olive SE Rae) pe I eS Ss ‘.. jewelry. .At Mrs. C. » re) street, he went up to Mrs. ‘olfort’s rvuom , ! , 8 =" : ¥ on the second fic os and took two silk skirts. Pr: CARE SA er, te Vea —* Rr ie, fos 0 BE tS Qa? “pt A PD, RS oe we , SPs He got $2.50 for the skirts at a second- ee ~ : x hond store. The other burgiary that the - police know he committed was that of ‘ bs 5 ; Mrs. GSnyder’s home at ll22 Chouteau ave- # Pa Over yak t, “WH of a short time when he acted as an emer- gency special officer. Most of his years as a turnkey were spent at the Dayton Street Station. *‘Boro-Formalin" (Elmer & Amend an- tiseptic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, bruleese or any similar accident or affilo- on. — “a O Oo a a ; i a a Poe Pv: ses . as) =e OM! tee See a Se

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WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 4, 1900. tet 7 _ CORN AND PORK. UP \PROVISIONS LEAD IN TRADING. ON CHICAGO MARKET. IS .WELL SUSTAINED. ———--— ‘RISE ' Damage to Argentine Crop and Short — Stocks Abroad Cause Advance in All Grain Lines. boat d of etroug. each the and against ou OHICAGO, April 4.—Markets Trade began to-day's session active with corn apd provisions arrayed other a6 centers of interest. May corn opened ‘ec over Monday at S0%@40c and in a series of sharp Jumps advanced to 40%Qc, the highest since 1805. Cables were strong and Argeniive re ported serious damage from the floods. The small English Stocks apd the continued light country a cepiances were also considerations. There was a beavy owtside demand for hoth the May aod July options avd shorts wade wild scram- Wiek to cover previous eaies A huge business, 1! Ts. bellowed, was transacied early Lacal receipts were 722 cars Offerings were free oun the bu.ge, May easing to 40',a4r Then the shorts were “ ueezed, May rote to tie Without a reaction, The eriags were gobbied up quickly at this ffactional wesion Jmy opened ‘%ialec over Monday at Uma hyec, and advanced to 414% The demand for July delivery was particularly in evidence, Wrabably exceeding that for May. fhe provisions market opened wild, side higher than Monday's close, at May ‘lard opened Zhe up, at $6 ii bs, 22s improved, at of 2 in ~ prices at the the bullish ehowing of stocks the chief in fuence in the opening gain coru strength ond the heavy demand for lard and ribs were tnflu eneee felt inunediately May pork advanced to $13.45; May lard to a 75, and May riba ta §6.0 Bhorts covered on the rise The bulge met libera: j ret taking, and May pork sold off to $13.15, May tT low to $6.80, There Was also activity and Wheat market, which was by no A the eorn and provisions e xeltement over 0” price the mm May pork Monday and strengih in the means forgotten May opened Monday at 67'e@@67%e, under the influence helped considerably by sym hethy with corn and provisions, advaneed to tis! ae n pie: ‘taking the market eased from this to ura a, but reacted sharply to OW ic Local receipts 10S cars, 1 contract Minneapolis and Du- nth reported 374 cars, against 300 last year. The retiring little oats mwarket was net over Jookesl-in the advance of the other markets Its hig brothers picked it up and allowed It its moed of S90. Bhortsa were the beat buyers earls May ned a shade up at 24%c and advanced , ‘oc, «= Receipts here were 441 cara. 0. C. MAFFITT LEFY NO WILL strong cables, and. Pierre C.,Moffett, a Brother, Applied Wednesday for Letters of Ad- ministration—Estate Valued at About $700,000. _—- ——e— —- see Maffitt ee AE made application to the Pr letters of adm .nistration upon of the late Charlies ©. Mafiitt. The petition presented reads “We the undersigned, hereoy state to the Probate Court of St. Louis, State of. Missouri, date last year predicted, these Northwest receipts were ¥ small The farmers are having excellcot weather and they are taking advantage of it fo do thelr work, consequently they have not the , haul thelr grain to market. and are Ié¢t- ting it lie im the crib in hopes of better prices. May opened at Tl%&ec, a jump of %e since yester- day's close. July opened at 67'%4@68c; the c lose yes- terday was at OTSg0 Sales in May were made at 7ikec, and then at 7i%c. July sold at Gc, 684: and at Gs%e Receipts of wheat at primary 44.105 bu, as compared with 442 last vear. #@hipments, 508,002 bu, 114.000 bu same date last year. lLAverpoo! closed yd up. London Ind up. Sc up. Paris %e up. pointe to-day were 000 bu same date compared with Antwerp Every cereal to-day enjoyed the liveliest marke! for some time and among others corn was vot left out in the cold The range was not as wide as that of wheat, but the grain showed a disposition to go higher, and even when interest lagged it did not sag. Through- out the session it was strong, giving promise on anything like a good demand of advancing to fig- ures which would astonish even the most optimistic bulls, Generally interest was well held to-day, futures remaining steady under a fair demand, which ex- hibited itself early in the session, but which later fell off some. Receipts at St. pared with 56,665 bu the same these 310 sacks and 67 cars were local, sacks and 67 cars the same day lasi yeat May opened at BStec and then sold at 354,c and _ BST gC July opened at 30%4c and sold/later at AVige and at 30% There » An. to be now to hold back the course grain. Wheat is exceptionally strong and statistically corn is bullish, We onght soon to seo material changes and corn /vreaking away from all restraipt. Liverpool corn closed Receipis of corn at 903.120 bu, as compared date last year Shipments, 928,584 bu, bu same date last year, held back. restrained by a lack of de mand, while the pit Aestowed ite attention on the higher-priced cerealé, oats to-day broke loose and advanced rapidly, showing changes which were an exception te the rule. Receipts at St. Loulsa to-day compared with 49,200 bu the ogo. Of these 23 care were local, the Same day a year ago. Fellowing the line laid oats to-day opened high. at 254@425%c and once more at 24'«c. o~? 3 at 24 ryt. Louis to-day were 90,375 bu, com. day a year ago, Of against 466 lod up. primary with to-day were bu same 28:) ,000 points 502,000 conppared with Long were 88.800 bu, same day a year against “7 cars out by higher grains. May sold at 25\c, then July opened There was no denying that corn was strong in the opening market but the advance later recorded to its credit surprised the most canfident of bulls. here was no downing it; the futures advanced steadily for a time. and then made a plunge for- ward. May rose to 3c, to 86%4c, and at last reached the long eoveted goal, ‘the 40¢ mark. July rose te 40k 24 fi2D4 PAK a24\% (25! aT PLE PORK, $18.45 12.80 LARD. May Juiv Mav Ju.y $12.75 12.382 May 6.70 July 6. T7480 KIBS 6.9087 ti. 5 Chicago Close. CHICAGO, April #&—April, GHYUGOSgC 2 Corn—April, 40yc n; May, a; rig 4 42042\¢. Oate—April, 24\%c n; . 2nbge: July. 2h%e. FKFlax--Northwest, $1.65 b; Southwest, $1. 65 b; May, $1.65 b; Sept., $1.20 b, PIT GOSSIP. Views of the Grain Markets by Prom. inent Traders. To J. W. Sanford. huropean Stocks show 6. 9002 6.55 a 6.80 | 6.75 6.620765 6.52 May : July - 67° “" n; May. 68c a; quite fair ‘nerease past month, about 7,000,000 bu. Missouri Stale repyrt gives evidente of good condition of winter wheat in that seciion. Yesterday's outside markets quite tim, with aosoelutely nothing doue nere. sSenti- ment appears bullish owlng to adv in ‘“s in »ther preducts on our Door. Some of the shorts are get- ting restleas, but ta.k quite confldentiy of tbe com- ing Nquidation in May to hep chem out. We will soun begin to get more numerous crop reprts, and they will keep vur market in & very nervoug state. Speculatively wheat looks as li an advunce was at hand. (hicago: There was a fair advance in corn at the #@eaboard yesterday, where some 20,000 bu were supposed to have been bougat for forelgn &c- cvunt, piipcipally the continent Laval banis atlil retain their former views on cotn, aod task much higber prices, but it looks for the moment ae if profit taking waar be in order as a fair reaction seems in si Feeders whe bought ecvattle nave had a hard experience Cattle have dec.ined ‘ee December about lige, and corn has advanced abu it Ge. The probable effect will be to stidl furth- er depress prices of cattle and reduce demand for outl To Oswald Graves. Indianapolis—Gov. Mount, an bhlinself, says: The indications are failure in Indiana will be greater this year than for many years. There is a neavy demand for seed vats for replanting where wheat has been lost. Milmine cable Rosario reads: Extensive floods do “‘~ serious damage to growling corn. By Benoett & Wasserman. There is po doubt that so long as there is a con, last year to finish extensive farmer that the wheat | dog. ‘turkeys, tihuance of heavy buying, such a8 was witnessed to- day, the price for the cereal wil] be higher. As a goad many short lines have been covered, however, i remains to be seen whether the market will be permanently in the hands of the buils. geod reason to believe that a reaction and that the market will, in a few days, be fo absorb all the offerings which must of sity come from profit-takiag long holders. The situation in corn is esseniially bullish. There is a heavy demand for the grain, which promises to continue for some time to come. The corn mar- ket appears strong and the best posted traders an- ticipate higher prices. L. J. Lamsom of ¢ ‘hieago telegraphed this morn- ing that shorts in the Chicago market were the best buyers, but outside of this fact there was especial reason for the firmness in wheat. firniness ip corn had also a good deal to de with the strength in wheat. ‘To Wm. A. Rooke. The tone of the foreign wheat market continues relatively firm, as compared to Chicago,a difference of 1Te tor the May future being in evidence again this mornivg. Valuea are hoiding firm en thls siule in spite of the fact that operators are bear- ish as a rule. We think there is too much com- pany on that side with the price no bigher than at present. The Chicago private stoeks of grain are: Wheat, bu; corn, 4,961,000 bu; oats, 2,557,000 bu. Total public and private stocks are: Wheat, 57.508,000 su; corn, 15,355,000 bu; eats, °6,207,0u0 ru. ia in order unable neces- ——— Toere is very , HAY. 725; through, 350: shipments, : receipts fair; choice timothy, | 1111.50; No. 2, §10¢@glu.ovU. 1, $10.60@11: other grades dull, sell- as 11; clover mized, from §8@14, owlng amount of Tl ae ; AW. Receipts—Local, Market firm; No. 1, Wheat, $5: rye. $7 BReS Sacked, 7Oc, il, CASTOR BEANS—Steady at FLOUR. 724%@7T8c this side $1.12 per bu. bw. East Sida: at the mi for prime. eececes $3 4543 6 8 10@3 . 2 &b.@2 and medium grades 2 vogs hominy and grits .... , 2 35 2 0O0@2 VO 2 ¥5@3 20 erman Piller at $1.15421.35; Hungarian at Te: timothy at clover at $2 no for poor redit»p—chaf at d0@ seed at Jstyc; prime to $7.50; oulou sets, 2n) | = 0 | | ' SE EDS $1: grade prime more; to $7.50@8 for clean bright; poorly Cleaned original $4; faney at "fF LAXSEE D— onl nally $1.6 KAFFIR CORN—WLIit bSe., PROV ISION LARD 7& 80; prime, "36. 25. POoORK—New, Hu; ofd DRY SALT Shoulders, by e ‘lear ribs, T4yc; clear sides, Te BACON—On orders, bored lots—Shoulders, 7c; Thc. clear ribs, T%c; clear sides, T\e. BEE—Mess, $¥ per bbUl.; Fulton, $8 Su@ly, SLGAR CURED HAMS LON i11%¢e. LEAD AND SPELTER. 1 BAD—#. Ns Go. SVELTER—$4.42 ON THE. STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for carlvad lots ia st bands unless etherwise quoted. Butchers, market meu buy selected stock and “uominaily, Choice, extra shorts, Tc; FRUITS. APPLBES—Muarket active; good demavJd for chelce Ben Davis, $8.75G@4; Ureenlogs and iius- 75@83.50; Baldwin, $38@S.70; CGenitings, $2. WUGS. 40 LBMONS—New Messina, $3q¢3.5 ORANGES—California navels, $2.400 2.00. BANANAS—Port Limon, §1.75. OOOCOANULTS--$25 per 1000, or 88 per 100. STHAW BERRI PS— 2q@eave per quart box, CALIFORNIA PEAR—$2.15q@6 per #-lb box. DRIED FRUITS —Prices Lan and demand poss Evaporated rings, average receipia, 4@6c; skins, ‘ioe; sun-dried quarters, Sio@atye for fair to cbholce. VRUGBRTARBLES. _CELERY—California, $8@4.50 per $iai2d per bb! $2. 65@3 35; seed- erate; fancy, LIVTT. OR—New Orleans, | A pril 2uG@s0c per doses Home-growa, $3.25 SHALLOTS—New Orleans, ’ SWEET POTATUOBRS- b. $3.50@4.50 per 6- dozen bunches. . per ] I’ EP PP ERS—Chboice Florida, basket crate. SPINACH—New Orleans, We K BEETS— Northern $1) Sic per Goren bunches. CAKRUTS--25@tve per dozen buaches, wid'y — PEAS—Firm at $1.25 per bu for whip poor RADISMES— New 409PW0e bunches, CABIFAGH--Mobile aud New Orleaus, $2.85@2.25 Orleans, per dezen per crP.e r .TURS-+ Burbank, BSG te ; Michigan Rural, | “Rice New Orleans, 20@30c per dozen eh EE ES bo TRING BEAN S&S—84@4.50 bu box. EGG PLANT-—Choice Flori 4 s per TOMATOES—Fiorida, $2.25@3 per e. RAUL IFLOW ER-—42.50 per crate for Californias. ONIONS vellew lobe, @c a bu; red globe, n@t70c a _ GREEN ONIONS—~Alabawa, B5c aid Arkan- 20c per dozen bunches wn ASPARAGUS—Home grown, $1@1.25 per dozen hand bunches GREEN PEAS—$2. 25 per bu. hamper. BUTTER AND CHEESE. Butter—Steady ead a fair trade; supply fair. speateaty= Extra .. o« Eee 6s ebes 20 Second .. ....19 @19 _Ladie packea— doz six-basket | Extras 19 Store poemee. . -13 tas )Grea : 19 ‘Team, twins, *244c; si0- Ilinois—Twins, 9@10c; gi Bloc; New York full (@i2e; Swiss, WH@lvc; BGG MARKET. NEW YORK, April 4.—Market firm; receipts, 19.517 cases; sales at 11%@1l2e for Western stock, and 11%@ll%c for Southern. St. Louis—RKeceipits, G37 cases; shipments, 7245 cases; sales at 9c, loss o ME Quotation for usdrawn Obitds. lower. Mallard and red head, $2.50; jacksnipe, green-wing teal, $1.50;/frog legs. $1.50. LIVE POULTKY-Old roosters, «te; chickens and hens, Bc: ducks, 8c; geese, Yc; pigeons, T5e per dozen. DRESSED PUULTRY—R:+ ceipts v.ight: little de- mand. Young ehickens, 8@S%c, lowest price for heads and legs on turkeys, 1Uc; geese, ducks, ¥c. ROASTING PIGS-—-$1.00@1 VEALS—Dull, S'ec for *¢. thine—41 a@bde for fancy fal) lambs; 8c. WOOL. “ul : ; 13 ‘4c; singles, Be Bes cream, iatan ‘Timaberget 11 brick, 1144@12 Drawn, 25¢ per $1.40; mixed, 51e@sc ; 25 per head. emall fat; ‘heretica, spring, ‘7@ steady. li.lnois, combing Medium clothing Braid and low Light and fine Lurr Hard burry Burry and clear mixed , lowa, Wisconsin—.. Dark Bright medium Fine medium Market Medium jue Texas, Indian Territory and Southern— Medium Fine wmwedium Coarse d low Kansas, Nebraska and Bright medium Fine medium Light Heavy Dark mediam Dakota and Western— Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light fine Heavy fine ... Western— ; .8@/5c less than . ETS. Green salted— Missourt and Iillinois..... Arkansas and Southern , Dry flint, heavy Pry flint, average Texas Arkansas aud Tennessee Southern Giteen salted No, Green salted No. Diy salted, No Dry salted, N Dry flint, Dry flint, No. . lity ‘yjuotable Antelope, lode. sks, » & ait | at ; large 8811 40c; It@ilee; XAXX Duck—-Dar 1 oll bbis, 444¢; for According to hha bbls, round pot bble, 25 tes, $1.19 and 75@ other per ton; kinds, of root, Ar; bluefiag, 4c; cohosh, 2 No. 1 at per poun! *, an bark o 5Se, bolled white, VDEERSKIN, ETC. Deerskin. lambs and shearings, 2)@50c; dry shearings, 2U@BUc ; scriptions wanted; movement large. GCOG@Tc; narrow do, 40@50c; bread do, 15@20c; Tex- House cat, 1l0e. Wolf— Prait #; timber, oe o , , es ’ r for o. 1, Ww 1 medium, $6.50; "=. 70c; No. 1 medium, 45c; No. 1 small and 21la2 TAL ved —Market firm; No. MISCELLANEOUS MARSETS 75e per gal. Canadian more. 23G@27¢ per gal 100 Iba. Old quality, $120q7$160 per ton. ¢ steady: $2.11@2.13 per COOPERAGE—Slack work. Choice bleached, $16 18t¢c; golden seal, skullcap leaves. 3%c for prime green; le per ga llon less in car lots. fair, strained or extracted, in bbls, O@6'ec; In at —-— SP --——_ per ib tor prime; Te.xas at 30c. Goatskin, 26q@e8bc eac fallen pelts, 10@120 per lb, according to yuality and condition. in active demand; Mink—No. 1 la ge, 90c; No, 1 medium, T0c; small and seconds, 5Oc; No. 3, 2¢; Na. 4, llc. “ Skunk-— as round, 80@40c; Territory do, 35@50c. Al. blue or unprime less. Opossum—Ne, }, 35c; No. 2, 20c, $1. KO. Red fox No *; No. 4, 20. . 2. $5.50; ) No. 4, + 50. Bear, $1. 0u@12: 00. Beaver, $1.00@ | 6.00. fuskrat, 5@lvec. Badger, 5@25¢. Raccoon NO, ‘0c: No. 8, 20c; No. 4, le FE ATHERS— -Firm ; small . Chicken—Dry “picked, 5Sige. 274230: white, 36437 c. 2, 4a4 SALT “O5c @$1 per bb! Kast track. WHISKY. ot ay 60 per bbl for inferior to $4.50 for choice sweet | 1a demand at pr AND RUBBER- ae. M:a 1. ” Old ru ber, $7. WHITE BEANS—Market bu for car load lots of hand-picked pea veans on heops, 85@36c; flat hoops, Que; produce Dbis, oi ag ts. -Ginseng at from $3.50 for small to lady slipper, dc; Seneca, black—wet 2c clica, 8@8%c; wahoo—Dbark CASTOR OIL—In barrels, per pound: ats a No, 8 at Oc; small lots, %@le COTTONSRED OIL—Summer yellow, 39¢; 40c, winter vellow, 44c; white, 45c. cane, %c per Ih higher DRIED GREEN PBAS—Ordinary Jobbing COTTON : Ne &, BROOMCORN-—Scarce and firm. track om vOc per bbl this side, for large; 44: 2c; May apple, tree. 24@2%4c; blood, 2c; “LINSEED OIL-— ver gallon: Ray at Sie ; HONEY—Ccmb choice white, 10@@12%c per Ib; $1.30 per bu; Scotch, $1.85; split, $1.60. LOCAL MARKET—Qulet and unchanged; sales, hone. Ordinary Giood ordinary Low middling Middling é Good middling Middling fair \éwene sueenas Tinges and stains 4,a@% %.¢ below white. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. lsuv- 1900 189s. “4 Net 2 i4 receipts to-day Net 1e ?, $73 , receipts since Sept. os 146,756 Net shipments to-day ........ = Zoe Net shipments since Sept 148,762 100, 189 (;ross receipts to ee wk os skee ob 4e5 (iross receipts since TO) mn shipments to shipments since on hand ‘eabees YORK—Spot quiet apd l-lGe: futures ciosed stead, (‘losing fighest Lowest Yesterday. Two-day. ¢ (;Toss (; Toss Stock NEW diing, 9 1 May June July August | Neptembe r = tictober November .. LAV ERPOOL- tv higher; futures closed and May, 5 12 June and July, Aug. and Sept ti4dd bb . 6 Spot in fair demand and uplands, 5 11-32; eales, 10,000 steady; April, 5 15-64d =»; 44 Db; May and June, 5 10-04d « 7-64d s: July and Ang., 5 5-tidd « . 4 0-64d Db: Sept. and tre LIVE S iE STOCK. National 11 Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, 1100; market prices mij)es NATIVE bLigber. sieersa steers steers steers steers steers cows | and ‘calves. cows and calves, TEXAS CATTLE- higher. SibEer- Revel pts, Eeusecoeeseso ea: b ae 4 e rac ee 13; marke ie 1000, mostly oo ¢ direc; 6G6lo0; »Ccach ' Common | Plugs | 14 hands, | 14%, at Ste | Hcg | I 634. all de- | No, | C@ipts, SOO; and dry at é@ | April | market steady. 23 spring lambs 13 native 5 cull lambs ] buck AO CR Cr rn on 91. 4 7 l HORSES AND MU LES—Receipts, 650. Market is holding strong, with hardly enough of the kind wanted to make market active. Top Southbera grades were strong and all good stuff went faa-* A good deal of attention is being given to the Bpeciul sale, at which some good prices were paid Tuesday. * cs, Br. g., 15.2 h.. by Wayne dam by ‘-.' Bull: pacer, Cottingham, Kansas City, Mo., A Billy Wilkes, b. g., 15.1 b., 6 years, dam by Prophet: high- styled trotter action. George Watson, London, ‘ Russel! B., br. g., 16.1 b., 5& 3 a finished 1350-pound export job Watson, London, Eng., $200. Bay mare, 15.3 h., 6 years, by Grampian, (by Gimbetta Wilkes, busy-going trott.ng road mare, witb nice conformation. J. G. Soyder, Allentpn, Pa., $235 gelding, L: iy roadster. ® years, by Rhodes. with good master. Ge urge high-styled Eug., years, necks, Watson, London, . ie ng George auction prices as quoted: QUOTATIONS to good $ oO 0042140 Ov 150 GOG@220 UO “the regular “HORSE Ileavy draft, common Cheiee to fancy LDrivers— Common to peer Buik cess 75 MPISO OO ny ‘a 100 OOGT150 Oo horse 3 150 00@G@ 320 00 suddilers— to choice 60 00@125 ¢ Fancy . -» 150 OU@2Z00 ov Chunks, 1250 to Common to fool Cboalice to extra southern hLerses— Common to good.. (‘boice to extra 1400 pounds— 70 OO 90 00 100 0O0Gd130 0U 85 0OO@ AB OO ho OO6L SO OO oe ein cam 4 eee 15 A@ 25 WW market 8s quoted ‘fairly good and prices MULE QUOTATIONS. (For trek» mules 4 to 7 years old.) hands, extreme bulk ands, extreme range 14% hands, bulk of sales 60 OO 15 hand 8 extreme 87 50 15 bands, bulk ale 75 00 15%. hands, extreme range 60 OUG@ 95 00 15% hands, buls of sales .. 70 OO@ 8O 0D 16 to 16% hands, extreme range. 05 Ol@160 04 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales 110 VU@125 0O Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in tirst hands. Prices sbove bulk figures represent first- class mules, extra firish and weight, strictly fat, practically sound and elassified. STOOK YARD NOTES. The management of the St. Louis National Stock ‘ards can be congratulated upon securing the serv- ives of Maj. Sam Hunt. as general agent. field of labor includes Texas and the Indlan tory, and he succeeds to the office vacated by L. W. Krake on his promotion to the position of as- sistant general manager Maj. Hunt needs no in- troduction to the live stock trade; he is familiar with a.l of its branches and connectious, and he will not fall to do good ‘work in the itnerest of the great market for Sonne cattle During the month of March, 1800, the total of live stock received at the National Yards amounted to 4060 cars. Missouri Pacific system deliv- ered SIT cars, Lou's & San Francesco KRall- way 678 cars, & T. Railway 605 cars, I linois Central Rallway “V1 ears, Wabasb Western Rallway 384 cars, St. Louis, Keoukuk & Northwest! ern Railway B20 cars, and the Chicago & Alton Kallway 326 cars, and the ©., B. & Y Railway 129 cars, Other lines brought in less than 100 cars. (rutward shipments of live stock during the month of March from the National Stock Yards were 1001 cars, consisting of 9983 «settle, 37,228 bogs, 563 sheep and YiSU0 horses and mules. During the first three months of 1900 the Na- tional Stock Yards received 58,625 sheep and slaugh- tered all but 1765 head, which were sold as stockers. During the first three months of the present year the hog receipts at the National Stock Yards were 240 head, and the hogs bought for shipment 112.615 head. Th Mute steady. 55 00 5V VU 65 00 14 is leaves 421.615 for home con- including 47,000 bs uught by local butchers, Seventeen car loads of horses at nd mules were despatched from the Nath nal Yard 8s Monday, among the number being seven loads, 2) head of Pnglish pack mules, for New Orleans 1 be other shipments were: Ponnett & Dillon, Hattiesburg, Miss... mules: Abraham Montgomery, Ala., mules, and horses; W Tampa, Kila., horses and mules; Harper Atlanta, Ga., mules and horses; J. C. Eel , Connellsville, Pa., horses and mules; Maxwell Crouch Mule Co., Pottsville, Pa.. mules: R. Pendleton, Richmond, Va... mules. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. April 4.—Cattle ‘lex generally were Sutuption, Recely lic lw poor to med:um, $3.50@4 .85: cows. ei fers, $5.2504.85;: $2.0044.25; calves, $44 $445.10; Texas bulls, $3.20 Iiogs—Receipts to-day, 19,000; to-mor- - left over, 2280; 1l0c higher; top, $5.65. and tbutcher $5. 2000.00: good to cholee heavy. $5. 495715 . 65: rougia heavy, $5.40G%.40; light, $5. 2015 .5249; bull $5.45@5 .52% Sheep ~Recelj ts, lanibs stronger. Goud to choice fair to choice mixed, $56; , $5.75@6.30; yearling $6+0 6.t): native $5.50027.4%5; Western lambs, $6. 257 . 35. Offi ‘lal yesterday: ‘attle, 4018; 16.6! Cattle, ; 316. » Post-Dispate JOSEPH, Me ; 1 1, OOO, in higher; CHI cluding “AGO, vod Texas fed ateers. k of sales, sheep, lambs, hogs, 1538; _ Receiy ts—{ Shipmenis- April 4.—Cattle—Re- warket K@ Le higher. Hogs—Receipts, 10c higher. Buk, $5. 25415 oo; range Sheep—Receipts, 500; market strong. CITY, Moe., April 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 7000; market strong to 10¢ higher Native steers, $3.75@0.85; Texas sieers, $4.20@4.77%; Texas cows, $3.00@38.75; native cows and heifers, $2.25 : stockers and feeders, $3.50006.15: bulls, $34.00 Receipts, 10,000; market 5@010e high- Bulk of sales, $5.20025.35; heavy, y packers, $5.20@5.35; mixed, ht, $5.0%@25.35; vorkers, $5.20@5.35; Sheep—Recelpts, 2000; Lambs, $5.50q@9.00, latter for $4. 00@8 .00. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. (‘ash heat No. 3 red, N 3 hora \A Mater 8700: market $5. 2076.45. KANSAS atrone. spring; muttons, CHICAGO, April 4 e: ‘No. “AGO, April Saas Bie nTin of the baewis ol Close: Wheat (4 bee No. &. tikes GU bge ed, oath: i, (bats No ; tlar 1OiCce tith- | 108. 10.F {Teatery tri? YORK. ri feotar, ~* | Paeith | l’eople’ lL. & poe me stenel pec] rregi ' Of ‘ LIVERPOOL April 4 May, S| 1 yl J higher; May, 4s New York Money and Exchange. ated l’rese YORK April Assor | : isiness in bankers’ mand, and at eummer* ertif ‘ates tera ert ige; sdiare, 47 ." refuuding 2s | , lt " 0” criipmoa, a: os Teg , when (ijvovernment ale» thd issued, lH, [ por, 1104,; j : . : ie 5 old 4a reg... : coupeoa, 115! 114’, de cuupon, 114%, j Local Money Markets. A. G. KExlwards & Sons Brokerage (o.. exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States bends as follows: Asked. ‘ premiam « premium * premiam premium " premium New York t*hicago Loutlsaville (locinnatt New Orsenns lar UNITED STATES BONDS Sinecoln 1800 G from Ang. Sineotn 1918 YG from Aug in cola 190T Q from Mar.. let, 11 rim, I 114". Le | U.S. 8s reg o4 ts i I . 44 Teg. NY FINANCIAL. We execute order Pork and 10 shares consignments. CELLA COMMISSION COMPANY. (INCORPORATED, GAPITAL $60,000.00 PAID UP.) L. A. CELLA, Prest. ©. A, TILLES, Vice Prest. S. W. ADLER, Secy. &@ Treas. Cotton, Grain, Provisions and Stocks s promptly in @ bales Cotton, 1000 bushel lots Grain, 8 barrels Stocks and upwards, for cash or on margins. Commissions: Cotton, 2 points; Grain, 1-16; Provisions, 2% cents; Stocks, \. Special inducements made to Country Correspondents, liberal advances made os Daily Market Review and References Ma'‘led Free on Application. Telephone, Bell Main 1119 M, - 321 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 Elmer B. Adams, Williamson Bacon, David W Caruth, Charles Clark, Harrison I. Drummond, Auguste B. Ewing, David R. Francis, Mississippi Valley Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $6,500,000. % Paid on Current Deposits. DIRECTORS. Augnat Gehner, Thomas O'Rellir, M. D.. George H. Goddard, if, @iay Pleree, Ss. E. Heffman, Charles H. Turner, Breckinridge Jones, r¢. Van Blarcom, Sam M. Kennard, Julius & my alsh, Willlam F. Nolker, Reila William DD. Orthwein, E iy e ~ Aw itiame. Linc Due Sept ist, 1918. SEVENTH Capital, Surplus and Profits - -----.- Payable in Gold. CALL OR WRITE tic TESORSe sve ae hl SP ee ed oln Trust Co.,. AND CHESTNUT STS. $1,300,000 OFFERS FOR SALE 59 TRUST GOLD BONDS. Doubly Secured by First Trust Deeds. Redeemable after Sept. ist., 1908. Principal and Sem!-A pteres® Denominations, $200, » $1000. wana’ aa United Railways St. Benne es le ee ae WE ARE NOW DEALING IN United Railways Co. 35-year 4% Gold Bonds, DELIVERABLE Co. 5% Cumulative Preferred Stock, WHEN Louis Transit Co. Stock, ) ISSUED. tt Wasserman & Co., BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, 212 NORTH FOURTH ST. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Also Futuresin Cotton, Beught and seld for cash, or carried on mar- Grain and Provisions gin. Weare connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES with the various Exchanges. GAYLORD,B LESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. — lente lebron S. 4s ep.. . dO in coln 4 in ecotn . 4 in coln e 2 in coin S. 2a Trex 4 in coin 1907 ‘ex. Sin coin 1444 1v25 , 1HOO - in coin 1900 Q from May. Q from Mar.. Q from Jan.. YQ from Jan. Q from Mar.. from Aug.. , from Aug. 101% - = Wall ty Associated Press. NEW RORK, prices maved Federal Steel tral and the nent on published repor | Lake Erie & Western j a risé of a point. Balt opening, the decline run opeuing transaction. a fractional decline, w covered at onoe. strongly were the rule on a large Medium and low priced sorbed heavily. western preferred, Pacific making good Indianapolis & Loeulsvi.l and the common 2%. the high-priced industria ered them 1 to 2 points. issues were slig taking can eiled large inroads Profit and made Steel, spicuious strength in the general list. 2%, respectively, lifted Union Pacific general teudency some irregularity to spe to April 4.- rebounded Reading and Erie stocks were promt- The luring the first half of the second hour advances Northern Pacifie Erie tirst preferred and Southern strides the down grade, and losses in the Standard rallroad Bonds were moderately active and irregular. | People's Gas and Baltimore and Objo. Was being Tobacco and Sugar roge 2 ana and heavy buying of the Pacilics was upward, although there was Street. WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Municip.) Bonds and Other Investment Sacuritias. Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application. Trading was active and upward at the opening. 1% and New York Cen- ts of sympathetic control. Olned the movement with imore & Ohio had a wide ning from %& to 14% on the preferred stock showed bich was more than re- demant for both accounts Tailroad sto-ks were ab- St. Leuis Soenth- upward. Chicago, e preferred advanced G.. A concerted drive against ls and Federal Steel low- uUSsiness diminished on the rise in the Readings in the prices of Federal | (wp meanwhiie A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CoO., displaved (ing At 11 o'clock the ‘lal stocks Reported daily br Wh and stock brokers, St. STOOCE 5. 4 j Tobac co Cc — Atiaconda Mining “y ke Iron lat Fr uel a | Delaware Nor! (‘otton ot Com a Del, Lack. & Western .. «& Hudson Se lilineis Ceutral Jersey Central Lack le (pas « , oa Laniisville & Nashville . Met Traetion (‘eo ‘ , Missouri Pactie bern Pacthiec cum do pid : Nor! hwest cut Y Central Nort ik & Weate “Ti ~— i aR, do lst pfad tock Island liubber Com Phii lluop com .. l’aul vl de pfd yea Sugar comm Tean, (wal & iron do pfd . Western U niow Tel.. eee Wabaeh pfd .. Pennevivenia AR, B.... Southers Paeite , . : ¢ *- New York Stocks. meh ou) ’ , GOR ccces fd pfd...| o & We tern bone STOCKS AND BONDS, itaker & Uedgmen, bond ls, Mo. YORK, DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, Telephone, Main 1840. 412 OLIVE STREET. WE BUY AND SELL a... Municipal and Rail road Bonds, for Geek or ea Commission, aise Lecal Secure ae, and offer « limited amount of first mortgage gold 56, semi-annual coupons and priveipal guar aate-d by endorsement te set over 5% GAYLORD, BLESSING 2 CO., 60 Olive Street, Bt, Leaks, Me NEW April 4. g | (er Low.) Glows BURIAL PERMITS. Thomas Wall, 3, 5 N. Mra. Jenunle Buppel. 45, | . Margaretta Kaoddier, - 50, | ehitia. | Rev. Egidius Smoulders, apoplexy, Lisetta Welltz, Andrew Ziegler Fanny Henry, John Tata, Si, Vth: nephritis, 1803 Wash; pneumonte. izle Warren; brou- 1118 N,. 7i, 8943 Chonteau: cellulitis. . 7, 1846 8. Oth; diphtheria. 7), Qe Riddle: cancer. 2852 (herokee: phneumenta. a A. Jackeaon, 46. 4541 tryed enteritia, : re Fick, 76, S18 lie Soto: septill | Charles Schaper, 14 months, 4238 Hiatr; | henla : James McMahon, 4405 Natural Bridge: beart allure. John O'Brien. monalis. Loretta Callahan, a, Grand; phes- lw 84, 24 and Market; phthisis pul- 4 Months, 2416 Glasgow av. John Woeds, 41, 210 Clark; pneumonia. (baries Fed Comer, 2, 2343 Randolph; croup. Victoria Heuler, 46, 2312 Chouteau; gastro-em- teritis. 1, 3002 Garfleld: paeumonia. John FE. Lederle, (haries Kiempp, 24, #08 Taylor; hoart disease. BIRTHS RECORDED. - one J. Wesley, " 7Aae 8 Dolman: om 0eG ik. Rewe, 243 4 . and B. Maguire, 1226 — ates en Sarrell; "bor. 1UTY% 1004 10% O54, 1T% * eM Baer es Thinking of “Faust.” From Puck, Mephisto (to latest arrival im Hades): Wen, Local Bank Stes Today's clearing bonse statement shows; ings, $5,178,135; bet-~-~, 8471,377, what do think of met The Arrive Tou ought lw ove thea. aes oe hte Niles BET at i AD i SAS Se zs mee ar oy Lace «.

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, | é | . : MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 4, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. - ——— mand = — . ~ — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, HELP WANTED—MALE. PARTNERS WANTED. | HELP WANTED—#EMALE. HELP WANTED-WEMALE, | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. rere eee. OS __._.— ' BOY -WANTED—Otice toy. (60 t6 Words of Less, 20 Coats. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen i4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 a BAKER--Sit, wanted. by s. ie -—_. ~ oh, Vex. ah arses 5 WANTED—Refined, e1 energetic business usiness Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. - Business Agnonncements, 10 Ceuts Per Line. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line, BERNARD | — best of city reference. = * > ~ a PE TAN man w 1000 can secure half interest in well- APPRENTIC ES WANTED—A ti ine H a. an Fe EPUB punts ¢ sLACKSMI WAN —At once, an experienced pprentices, at Hys ng OUSEGIRL W NTED—G ist or to » do W mi BRARTENDER—Sit. wanted by young man; two blac REIS WANTED Mo. Call or address J. > menen age ay BS nav. millinery department store, 2200 Prauk- general RL WAN vis oy isth st. fs FORLAN oe 4 A woman with one ot two _ eee for light housekeep of: rent cnt $1.60 am and $3. years with last sar Nal et a ee | , GQ, Humphrey, Briscoe, Mo. est references exchanged; object, to enlarge .he HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house partment at 4060 Bell av. Call. ; rece s. aint a und eee — iy work; city refs. Ad. , os i BOY w ANTED—Stripper east” strip tobacco to establishinent to meet rapidly increasing bus!- CHAMBE RMAIDS WANTED—Experienced cham- work. 23183! Whittemore pl., betwedo Jefferson _Wowan WANTED A successful business woman, ~ sors nw ILL CLERK—Wanted, position by experienced cigar factory. 808 N, ress; money to be deposited in bank to firm's James Ee at once; come feady for work. St. and Missouri avs, wh» understands the sick. Ad. T 68, Post-Dis. BROADWAY, 301 $.—Furnished. front and beck fi credit. ames Hotel. aes pated. TOOHA. for ge otle men or light housekeeping. elerk and stenographer; can furnish good _— ~ He ti enn 7 . Y -POorD 4 W SOO0OCK )USEGIRL WANTED—White irl; 4 peral references. Ad. G 74, Post-Dispatch. BO Y WANTBD— -Dining- “bey. 478 West Bell ) GLA BROS., 1134 Chestnut nt COMPOSITORS WANTED—Woman compositors. housework. 5050 Raymond: av. s ee WOMAN “WANTED—An intelligent, neat ~ appear- OHANNING AV., 708 -Bright, small room for 6i@- BOOKKEEBPER-—Position wanted hy . EB 75, Post- -Dispateh. ing married woman or widow in every county and _ gie person: furnished; hot bath, gas. expericgced : _Ad. E 7%, amen youug man as bookkeeper or assistant. Ad. W ‘iGiie: usuatetier eb4 Gunw. ‘was 4 sf HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house city in the United States, for special work: per- ; Cail oba good home. 4248 \ West Belle pl. adult family. Call at 5843 Clemens av. tury ©o., 1541 Liberty av., Terre Haute, Ind BOY ¥ WANTED—Tin er. ner, with three yoars’ expe St owt Di ech. 1D y SALESMEN WANTED. COOK WANTED—Cook; white: good wages and work, who can do plaip cooking and wash; small manent position: good Ad. The 20th Cen- CHESTNUT ST... 23083—Neatiy furnisbed second. second- i}, Post-Dispa . | Milbict, 815 Chestnut st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ Sood home. naa ties Gate : ner a Siory front reom; bath, reasonable. MOOK KEBRPER—Y: oung man of 19 wishes ‘position | COOK WANTED eook. to assist with laun- ous et = ni j as bookkeeper; rapid calculator and understands | Box WANTED—A ema mod & Jace —o PB. SALESMEN WANTED—Two men who have had dry; good + gy Delmar bl. : = ns Saeee pnd Poy general house = eve ST., 1223--Nicely, furnished rooms, afsferuard check system. Ad. R 64, Post-Dis- itt & Co. room 314 erm o accar x es oe experience as salesmen; good opportunity; ss all UNDRY HELP WANTED y day, week or month. ys pateh BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work in kitchen. Bros, wm wet references. Conroy | COOK W ANTED=First-class c colored cook for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr! for cooking and gen- " OHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nively furnished roome} : “4 ve of ‘Small hotel. see V West Belle pl. eral housework; no washing. 4155. Washiugton. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gentlemen only. . —— - - *. ; RoOoKKELPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper by a| World's Fair Restaurant, 1615 Olive st. pevilinaaernemagnenet = young gentleman; just completed aanmertcial! poy WwANTHD—Dinin room boy. 4478 West COOK WANTE D—Good cook; no washing or ironing. *“ HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework, | GIRUS WANTED-—2 girls to learn to starch | and CHOUTPRAU AV 10 8. New crite in college cab give re ferences. Ad. VM Belle pl. 4 4 AGENTS WANTED. _ ine °1 sf Tay! ioT av. Call this evening. 3422 Chestnut st. assort. Fearless Laundry, SOs Ss. Jefferson AY. Ss ea: ge ots or ai wily == ov, Post-Dispatch. - —- —--- —— -—- Wow ww . - a . ae eee ae get 8 ~ 7 aa oo - | BOY WANTED. fo ffice work, errands and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK W ANTE ED— 4E xperienced white cook for HUUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- LAU NDRESS WANTED—Good white laundress; in- DE LMA ‘ TED—Boy for o . small Doarding house. .8119 Locust st. work. 3404 Pine st. ‘Stitution work. 400 8S. Jefferson av. rooms. RAV... S027 Most desi: able | furnisded oe BOOKKPEPPR—Sit. wanted by pert ol folding circulars. Ad. It 75, Post-Dispatch. A BIG offer to agents; see our latest premicm; big weet LOCA) erence Ss ce Ww - ) C i aeeuanies ene . - Pee. ere a: nm Ad. A Ta. Host Diewa ; — no other work; private family. Ad. F 765, Post- wor k; amall family. Apply at 3129 Lemp av. iInonth, in restaurant. 1048 N. Tuylor av. nished: bousekee ping; gas range, bath, onde ‘ , erlenced bookkeeper wishes a , L 3 BO wes EP , ‘. * Experiences oe ye “a ticle to women. Ad K 75, Post-Dispatch. $15. — et a carry bundles, 444 Century Bidg. : AGE NTS WANTED—Lady agents to sell new ar- Dispatch, —_ NS en references; wholesale or retail; | BOY WANTED—Boy who understands how ; HOU SEGIRL W ANTED LAUNDRESS WANTED- Laundress; Ist-class; ap- ress German girl, in German ‘ ° An \ j ‘Trl ‘ 0 re » y a 2 , tig > ie a te y reals 1 sf : 4 : > . permanent position desired, Ad. work at carpenter trade. Call 4117 Flad ayv., AGENTS make $6 te $10 a day selling the cheap- ‘ Riplte oo tan a f2, cook. wash and iron; eee for general housework. i223 Whittier. _ ply at once, 3858 Cleveland i: ea a nga ST., eee Well furnished | : PASS ke n Tyier pl., in morning. | est and most perfect water Alter ever invented ee att are aa . HOUSKEGIRL hee! od merge girl for general | WASHER WANTED—First-class washer for steam tw rou; sultable for two, at §8 week for Bo KK EBPER—Ist-cl: os ack count ant desires to BOY WAN TE. D—Errand boy, at ‘the Ce -ntury “Tailor- , Retails at $1.50; big profit to agents; exclusive COOK WANTED—A good cook; two in family; housework; small family. A Eads ay. laundry; none other need apply. Ad. C 76, Post- 7 Keep set of bouks at ni Ad. © 56, Post. ing Co., 23th and Sali isbury. | territory. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo rwo servants kept. Apply 940 Allanthus st... — op oae A eTSr p——— | Dispatch. EASTON AV., 2019—-Two furnished rooms; com omy set oO ooks @ g! : ’ de urate, = G — Thursday, until 12 o'clock; take Suburban car. . SEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for plete for li bt } k Diepateh. ————— | BOY WANTED—A small ‘gy _to run errands. “Tn * ENTS WANTE D—Agents, will pay $1.50 for aia ieee is eet a , Feheral housework; small family. Call | 3023 — or Hignt Rousekeepiag; siso Beil neem. - ts. oh fa a . " “aD 6 ~ tra @ “~ orders nastasia Art Studio, 301-2 Benoist bid LEANER ANTED—2 Vinci we oA ts Ra maker in the market; pay every night; every. | CUOUK WANTED-— Colored girl ‘cook; refere nees re- row ‘ t $225 HhoY—Boy of 18 wishes place to work for room and ' sion 4 thir hens guired. &! a ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fo “neral bh ° pre es Olive st. hoard or other work. Ad. D 76, Post-Dispatch CL ea AER —Cherk ia grocery «tore; olngte. | “oillee ae Olive rm Bryan's latest photo. Mu- ee cavenusinimineiua Wk ie aaa tae ae Cor Beneral DOUSC™ | qe EASTON AV., 4123—Two fine, large rooms; porch, : ~ boy In office or to learn trade: taint arenes GF ; —_—_______. | COOK _ WANTED—First-class cook; ring the bell. 7). EMIT : attic, yard; $8; key 4101 Easton ay. sore at egg Ny 4 2 Re pea v0 Vv ’ OOACHMAN WANTED Coachman: married man AGENTS to sel] 1900 bicycles; test wheel made, 29923 W ashington av. ~ an ae WAN'T ED—Girl for general _hpuse- THEATRICAL, ELEVENTH ST 402 N.—Finest. clea cheer- rv ferences, Ss ot. 2 x , ;, pre ferred: must be good driver and understand enormous profits: write at once for particulars, COOK Ww ANTED—A woman an snared cook ~ 1402 ‘ can go home at night. 1622 Washington. 14 Words or Less. 2 Gunes. fulest room in city: everything new: al conve. BOY—-Sit. by boy to work in private family. 2524 the handling of horses; nothing but a sober Wan off send $15.95 for sample (retailing at $50): an N. Broedu ay. ' ' HOUSEGIRL WANTE ae, eae 6 girt ‘the genera ee ES Raton : 7+ € Conve. West Chestnut st. need apply. Ad. D 74, Post-Dispatch. | a wee heard of fed agents. England Watch] — _ aieaitgl housework; smal! family. 2838 Lafayette av. THEATRICAL—Wanted, two young ladies for ama- | PL’ TEENTH ST., 508A N.--Newly furnished room; f. pry ome comaivet* waukee, Wis COOK WANTED—A neat girl to cook and assist feur dramatic company; city. Ad. N 75, Post- $1 pet week; private family. BOY—Bright boy af 13 would like position as © COATMAKER WANTED-—A good coatmaker; AGENTS WANTED—°2 cael og soe in general housework. 3025 Locust st. HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Girl to do genera) house- Dispatch. FRAN fice or errand Ad. Hi. D., 2860 8, Jefferson. Steady position, to go to the country. Apply Lab- and sick —25 agents; the best accident —_—_— work. 2007 Barrett st., near Fair Grounds. KLIN AV., S21,—Large and well furnished BOY—S , ¢ 17: n furnish the beet sap-Cruckne!! Woolen Co., 014 Pine st. ent L #4, = poli Pian ima og + ag St. | OOOK WANTED Good cook. 4408 Delmar. H >I ae : front roum for house —— KOY—Sit. by a boy o ca . o> surance Co rainwright sldg _— OUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr between 15 ar 6 ef references: wholesale house preferred. Ad. [GOAT PRESSPERS WANTED—Experienced coat AG ENTS WANT ™ —~ }|OOOK WANTED—Colored woman with references. years to do housework. 2907 Barrett at. go LOST AND FOUND. PRANIKLIN AV., 3423- > Sousa aaa fur- KE 72, Post-Dispatch. preseers. Apmy Sctrwab Clothing Co., 15th and work: the it sophie ge selling = eummmner's Apply side entrance, 3418 Washington av. Fair Grounds. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — for gentlemen or housekee ping occesion- —_ “ Olive sts., Oth oor. ) : oad Bm. é eo —— . BUYER, ETC.—Wanted, position in commission ——— -- ef Lottie. al! Friday afternoon 2102 Eugenia st. OOOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do general | HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general , ree - te house as buyer, salesman or porter; 5 years e@X- | COREMAKERS WANTED—First-class coremakers AGENTS” : el) work; no laun.iry work. Apply 5727 Bartmer av. housework; no washing or food A fo wanes to Lost. FRANKLIN AV., 3080-To adults, four unfurnished perience; heat of references from last employer, at the shops of the St. Louis Car Wheel Co. - 7 am | 14k gold-filled watches of bank- . _ 7 ; aie gal _ right party. 4103 Maryland av. 00 sad. Quien’ ‘Ge pe: weet : rooms; ground floor; bath: $12.50 month. ean give bond; wages moderate. Ad. N 67, Post- Highest wages paid for competent workmen. Tu a k; enormous profits: w ite at once for' COOK WANTEI*Good cook. 2646 Flora bil. I +—l ost, fox terrier, white, with one black ere: FRANKLIN puesta erepeten. ‘OOK ; ll at once. sample; guaranteed t i Dn Pe Mg Eg OOOK WANTED- Experienced cook to assist with HOUSEG sake W ANTED—Housegirl. Call at 2945 Datla ae 3 alt ent ~ ge conics as ‘item bath; 2d floor; beanie — cfereace. = ° ‘ ) k 1; clerica! x bie’ How ‘ Lane ty ‘ig gail with privilege of etareing’ tee 3 Watch Oo" washing and ironing. 2822 Pine at. Franklin ay _ = oy eee ousekeeping; adults; refere CLERK—Would like position of any ind, cal olumbia ouse, 715 N. 6th 6 P © > gian ate _— ‘Vv - -- : - —+-——_- ; : : : ' ~~ ; work preferred ; used te handling men on con- —— Milwaukee, Wi is. DINING RO MI GIRI Ww ANTED—Private | aemiis HOU SHGIRL WANTHD—G!Ir! about 16 16 “te assist —— a ee shepherd Ditch. Reward for Te- yet As 2 pone Nicely furn! shed front room} tracts. Ad. B 738, Post-Dispatch COACH RUILDERS. FTC.. W ANTED- ight coach SP ECIAL plan for 500 hustling agents t to handle ing house. 3815 Wasbington av. be Mae bn > Aer weed one to go home » to 2200 “Organ st. Ee Ss Park; ttn oy y; convenient; near Lafayette ' ulder ' BeCe h iy in per- : . its preferred, 5618 Clemens av. => : . : ete a ieee COACHMAN—Colored man wishes sit. as conrch- ana me & yay ~~ he ag yy ‘ioam er white and fancy rmbber collars, cuffs. neckt'es, DISHWASHER WANTE D—Dishwasher._ ‘Woman’ . OT ae st, St. Be rnard dog; license No. 22. Reward LINDELL AV.. 355 il put } patented and guarar‘eed eoors: no better line to "’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housegirl. Apply at 2533 Olive st. at moderate or ST Rooms and refined @ attention va ly LUQAS AV. (3088—P leasant alcove room, ae &) , ealiary reas a ) 6S, Post-Dispatch Se a wa DRESSMAKING—McDowell'’s Dresamaking and man and general work eround house. 714 N. Jef- arF _e S , os. M ' . N ae ne | and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. TEED AEE | Bell; few as good. M. & K. Mfg. Co., Springfield, Restaurant, 417 N. 7th s URC ee 416 and 418 N. 6th st. DOG—Lost or stolen, a big mastiff and female ug | [a7 ee 7 . tS ~eo R SHWASHER WANTE : 'SEG "ANTE | : om COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by a young man as col- | PINTS ROOM MAN WANTED—Young map fo piesa Sa DISHWASHER WANTED— Dishwasher. 814 N. 9th HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework. | _Heturn to 4234 Penrose st. and receive reward. — of housekeeping, to refined 18; ee renee ey eS berey, con or :' - aa rs : $125 MONTHLY varanteed agents introducing . : — — —- —- sU24 Glasgow pl., corner Webster. MONE Y—Lost, near Easton and Pendleton uvs., ee SS: ~~ wi ree Nish, bond and references, Ad, POS, Post-Dis- | HrsiWASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher; resau-| (1468 Bread Board: sample free. Central Suppl, | DISHWASHER WANTED—At once; and nuree- | io- a oni ro neo : , ; ; ' > a MICE " somenemenen JUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- sum of money. Liberal reward iff returned to ~ ° | od r A‘ t- y A SEG d "EF D—Gir for “housework ; no ; . DISHWASHER— Man dishwasher or kitchen helper] GRuuURRERS WANTED —Ap ly at atabdle, Spring y Helen Wilmans; paper, &) cents, st, ald | GIRLS 4 AN TED— Young , girls | to learn ‘embroidery ‘ 4 - “ : ST eT TD ER MORGAN ST. 1733—Nicel furnished ” pooms ome for Wants place with good people; private boarding and St. Louis avs., thie. aeenine. Carroll Con- Ad. John H. Johnson, 846 Fulton st., Puliman, machil s (ady work; paid while learning. West- Washing; small family. 3646 i lad av., 2d floor. | I —— RE—Lost, miniature Picture of elderly tad gents or light “housekeeping. house or siwall restaurant. Ad, T 6¥, Pest-Dis- tractina Co. Til. ern Embeet dery Co., 4th floor, Columbia Theater HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—A girl for. general house- 67, Post-Dispatch. ian 5: —— M . patch. =~ anne : . nate ~~ —--~- Bidg, work, in small family; references. 3530 Olive. : ' : MORRISON AV. 1031—Large furnished tréne DPRIVER—Would } ‘as dri eee SOE Oo SVASTED—At once, hostler and bugsy GIRI WANTED—Girl for dressmaking; at once. | #01 PURSE—Lvist, about 6:30 Tuesday morning, with} "°™ fF several gents; terme reasonable, — / DRIVER ‘ould like sit. as driver, Any Bit washer. 815 N. Leonard. , 4 iirl fo ; OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl for general aT ‘ of work Mr. John Herner, 1241 N. ¢th et. } —-- — : CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 7 oN, 16tb st. housework; smal] family; ; good girl fe 4355 lin- saad change; cards of owner; ceware. 1525 NINETEE NTH ST. AND FRANKLIN “AV.—Over HOSTL ER WANTED—A good hostler to take care 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : - ney ay. ap'n st. drug store; neatly furnished front room, for gen- DRI Eh Sit. as de live ry drive r by fee — of he rsee and drive carriage: u married man CAXYV ‘ ER = ANTI , j ' — “oo W ANTE :D— Girl, t to sew, at | once, . Apply M Mrs, RING r or 8! ile. ‘be antiful Auster ¢ ring: 1 three »-Y: ming man to tend bar that. will 72, Post-Dispatch not object to porter work: say where last em- COOK alti ; 3 oo > y Teele saisiiiaaig sseiindl seininibihicicuaiiai 4 . phyrext. Ad. © 74, Post-Dispatch. + gy he by Grst-class cook. 2229 Franklin av., GIRLS WANTED—Two helpers for dressmaking Rens : NE on ae saat ’ p and apprentice. 8433 Pine st. HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for | FEATHERS WAN TED—Old; bospital use; highest OLIVE ST. “0615—New ly furnished ball and other general housework; small family. 3736 Page av. price; postal. Globe Steam Feather Renovating rooms; terms reasonable. Ad, Y 6S, Post- Dispatch. — cow and garden; good home; fair wages. Apply jug: private family. Call o ‘rite 2332 Wasi Ih - = —- . acina Gn y oe 1 Ow . this evening 5312 Theodosia av. , ug; pTivate family. ll or write 2552 — 4151 Maffitt av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GitT! for general house. Co., d021- ell 8. Broadway. OLIVE oT. 2736_—Nicely furnished connecting pare 4 NIS Situation wante y machinist whe a yee = - - }OOOK—Sit. by 1 cook: no laundry work; pri- SS ices aie OR an HT work, with or with “ ing. 4224 We : “ MACHINE 3% yeare’ experience; can give refer- | MAN hah lng — A v4 care for horse and cow; vate family. age ee 921 N. 19th et. , G ed ip le i nh gy do hand sewing on vests, Belle ol. - out washing. 4452 Vest gp tg ene prices paid for turnitare, Pianos. lors: second- floor room; also hall | Toom; reas, neces, * é 72, Post-Dispatch. ro ome. o2L Maple av. . — by Pine et., « VV —— —————_—_-——_———————— - " ~ ons. ieee ences.’ Ad RK 7 oO j i : ie —- | GOOK-Wentel. eit. as cock or meneral boune- ; - pe grep oy HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Young irl for general and tores. Wolf 18 S. 11th st Phone—C 465. OLIVE ST., 1 . gto irst floor Parlor « and oe necting GIRL WANTED—Young wih housework; small family. 1536 Lafayette. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. only. _— ee ee é) FSi tuaty any kind wanted by young | MAN WANTED—Young man to wait on table in ork; colored girl, with references. 1819 Texas. ty + tee — dining room ridge Hotel, 3d and Lucas av. —— red gui diy — _ maker. 4054A Finhey av. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send a postal. SaeniaE EEE oo . — 2 BSINSCF, ‘> oe a aliaamiieed : HOU SPGIRL WANTEL A white girl for general PINE ST.. 1591—Blegant . man. Address 3936 Oase av. ; — —— | d re - . . : = ; . COOK —Sttuation wanted by colored woman as * : - i ocmemmienal a rj ] 2123 M k t MAN—Situation wanted by young man not afratd MEN WA NTED av? more men at 2d and Salis- cook or to do general housework in small fam- GIRL W ANTED—Dining room ¢:fi. & arke house work; small family. SISOA Morgan at. HOUSHHOLD goods wanted:! buy furniture stoves " hed; 1.50 k of work, where ther® is chauce of advancement. bury sts. Carroll Contracting Co. fly. S$. B. Smith, J507 Pine. st. BEAN SNE ENR shee KITCHEN GIRL WANATED—Ginri for kite! :; carpets; car loads; smal! lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. ona $ anni. Ad. ¥ 72, Post-Dispatch. MEN W ANTED--To try Harris’ box calf shoes ) ; WANTED—Girls, experienced on pants, at ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘| PINE ST., 2814—Front and connecting rooms; sec- : ¥ 1 > oe% COOK—Sit. wanted as exp. cook; also housegirl. ; GIRLS WANTED—Girls, experie downstairs work. 8112 Hawtborne bl., Compton ‘SE : npn - a 3 $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Piue st. | 2490 N. Sarah; tel, Lindell 1195A; Kinloch 1468A.| the Century Talloring Co., 25th and Salisbury, Hights. - . aa tae ee nee rinse hoes _— ond floor; for housekeeping; moderm conveniences} GIRLS WANTED—Glirls to sew but tons on ladies’ LADY WANTED—A home f for 6 ‘an ry ‘colored ‘lady. _W. Jones, 1143 Olive. ar 1903—Elegantly Suruiaieds dake ae tion: understands care of horses, cows and lawn, ry , Te re , oT a or position on ranch. Ad. N 68, Post-Dispatch. MEN ANTED—E rerywhere, ten to. tack gp tn yy hears" a4 hae age teas” Gee ane wrappers. Coleman & Loewenste.n, W113 N. 11th. all at 4439 Kennerly av. ‘ : ’ - det | 4. r oF oarding bouse; , -nces. : ' we « 4 * to T5e ‘ ° MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, good character; canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, N. 21st st upstairs rear : x ' : Pe A... eer fw feathers. M. Speel liga housekeeping and Troomers; $1 week up. A. sit. i 4 4 he oN. ait » *%& 8, . GIRL WANTED—A good German girl, to help out , WA NDE "i Inan, 2628 Olive st.: send postal, anew best referenee: w.lliing lo Wo! Kk; as ¢ohector lu Chicago , — . oe ' acs as in kitchen Inquire 200 S. 12th et LADY WAN PED—Neat, middle aged lady for ge n- _— ——— PINE ST. 2338—Handsomely furnished second- good, reliable firm. C. T. Ww. Camp Jackson, — — Co kK- Sit. by first-class cook ; willing to assist LD i‘ ° q a > - . eral housework. laquire for Mrs. Harris, in inil- PARTIES dec] lining housekeeping see us before story front; all conveniences; terms $4 mouth. Station. city. MAN W aca Man, fer position ae trust: trav: | with washing and ironing. 2539 Maiden Lane. GIRL WANTED-—Girl 16 years old to assist with linery department, at Hysinger’s, 2200) Franklin. selling your furniture, pianos, carpets. ete., to - eens 3 cling; $10 weekly and expenses; $100 cash bond | e : . _—— ‘ cooking and housework. 4459 Lindell ay. " ‘ : lighest bidder; cash advauced: auction reoma. PINE ST... 1308—Elgantly ~ furnished rooms for MAN—Git. wanted by « strong young man of 21} required: long cngagement. Call oF ad. Mer. DISHWASHER—Sit, “eile vase At res taaie writes ot eet Se ag age ee LADIES WANTED—Ladies. to learn hair dressing R.U. LEONORL, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st light bousehoaping and roomers; $1 week up. , of 3 ind; steady work At nssell Co., McPherson Hvotel, East St. Louis, ;, or mod GIRL WA? - ‘Seen eho | DRESSMAKER—First-class designer of fine gowns = hite or colored. SOUL Linde l] ay. weeks completes; constant practice; expert in SELECT oysters, ray, stewed or fried, 25e. Wn PINE ST... ~Neatly furnished rooms: ‘all mod- (, POSt-Dispaccd MAN WANTED—A young man h- ndy with carpenter ag rey tig oe elegy rem arg ™ 7A “ structions, positions guaranteed; arrangements G. Milford, 200 N. 6th s ern pS at from $1.60 week up; gentile MANS ‘ented by young married man of teols: bring references. C. (!\.dner, 2127 Frank- has three days before Easter at $2.25 per day; | gint, WANTED—White girl, to nurse afternoons made with best establishments for our graduates, | —_—_——_ ent MAN--Situation want PR peggy references. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. a men only. ~- work of any kind; sober and reliable. Chas. lin av ; ~ dd, tay p 8557 Olive st. Call or write, Moler College, 1141 Market. Fie * : . a 7a. epeper ", 6 " ’ rh F x — = - = = . ~ocr , es) ™ wet : 3 sa eee RR ery ey —o rd = * nen ra “ . a ... ie roo . bome ‘ ook, 2224 », Post-Dispatcn, . ee --on aaee wal Stating salary and experience. Ad, T 132, Post- GIRL WANTED—Good girl cook an o genera Dispatch. Furniture. ROOM—Desirable front room, in Went Bad; terms tender. Ad. K 67, Post-Dispatch prenticeship saved: stead) pepencee and expert {n-/ _ strnetions furnished; positions guaranteed: busy GIRL—Sit. wanted by a German ‘girl: in “bakery. work. 4306 West Belle pl. _ ones reasonable. Ad. Y 66, Post-INspatch. MAN Sit. wanted by a nice young man to work Beafeon Now; catalogue maliled free. Moler Barber Address M 110. Post- Dispatch. Mi TK > Oo Satie. a ‘ol : ss] : ate )DEL WANTED—Artist’s jel; draped; go - —eeomeentenenr : inside; aged 10; German and Hnogiish can be} College, 1141 Market st. |, cae eee " ——————-— | GIRL, WANTED—Good girl, to cook and do > gantenl eet under 8: blonde or brune tte: ped — FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding bed, walaut | pooM—Have newly furnished room, and would like ee & SS, Post-ilepatc. BOUSEUIRE. eer ee anted for housework, housework; references; $16 per month, Ma- ticulars. Address R 67, Post-Dispatch. belroom set, wardrobes and other furniture; quiet young man to join us; rent $7.50 month; - cheap. WD ATER MK. gas, steam heat, Wellsbach lights, writing des MAN Ww nted sition by middle-aged man; good PAPER NANGERS WANTED. Two first-class pa- nurse or help cook. 2124 Adams st. ple ay. A. antec, Pusitiv : acre an er hangers. J. M. Read & ( 514 N. Saral . aqua eke ei REST NF - eg : bookkeeper and general clerk; $6 week; best ret oe a : ar": | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 17, as nurse GIRL4 WANTBED—Several experienced choclate “take care of child. 1001 Biddle st on © leon NITURE—For sale, furniture, “cheap. , $518 etc. B. P. Case. 22 'N. 4tb st., room erences. Ad, P 67, Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR WANTED-—Photo operator; good sal-| girl or ight housework, 3351 Morganford rd. dippers. Apply O. H. Peckham Candy Mfg. Oo., — ——— Lindell ay. a IDA} N AV.. 201A~—2 nicely furnished roome . ; . ‘ . "0 = en. ' s Tth 7T) wh . ‘ NN a a nn ‘i = Ss y ’ af ) =a nice urn MAN AND WIIE—Wanted, positions by man and| “% ' No. 1 man. Ad. 1 68, Post-Dispatch. | HousEGIRL—Country girl of 16 wishes position; | 7th and Spruce ets. NURSEGIR Le We tee nt pureegitl, 15 OF | FURNITURE—For sale, handsome, large walnut HERIDAN AY. southern exposure ; reas. wife; man experienced as coachman, wife good | PAINTERS WANTED—House painters. James 8. light housework or nursegirl. 3842% Windsor pl.| Gixp~,s WANTRD- Expertenced “in aig * — BB ant Ameren ee ee ee 6 emtenionenmst SAE sideboard, hall dresser and washstand, table aod hs cook: refs. Ad. Coachman, 800 N. Grand ay. Dowling & Co., 2228 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRI ae weamtadl én do weneral housework hats. &t. Louls Straw WwW orks, 902 N. OPERATORS WANTED—E xperienced We rators. on cook stove; cheap. S3LOO Ollve at. gig wt ons ary X.—Large front: room n fer _ - - " ’ a . - 4 > ; * ‘ . o , TOF, . it ouse ee . n MAN—Nit. wanted as delivery driver by young} PAPER HANGER WANTED—ist-class paper hang- | cooking and washing; well done. 2639 Papin st.’| Grint, WANTED—White girl to do general honse-| _‘#1leS| Shittwaists; steady work. 72) N. 11th 8t- | peRNITURE—For sale, contents nicely furnished | emdeee man, well acquainted in the city and depots; hon- er; $2 a day; call this evening. 1473A Belt av. | HOUSECLEANER—Housecleaning wanted for Fri- work; must be good cook and laundress; best OPERATORS WANT ED—Experienced operators on three-room flat; rent $10; ho dealers. 1124 Chou- | SIXTEENTH ST , 826 N.—Furnished room, $1; alse est and sleady and sober. Ad. L, 67, Post-Dis- PAPER HANGPRS WANTED— Three rood paper day and ‘Saturday hy 2 round — Fada Call or ad- wages. $223 Delmar. Pe ee ON ny Sean | Cornely embroidery machine, steady work and teau av. one for two men; $1.75 4 week. patch. hangers. Worstenholm, 015 Manchester av. dress Mrs. R. Walter, 2607 Graveis av., 3d floor. HOUSBGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general house- | ee sete tiatantie a. hoe FURNITURE- -Vee sale, bedroom set, $38; parlor, | SIXTEENTH ST., oe Es —Two connecting com , . en $2; w e 3 sii Yani $3; folding bed, pletely furnished housekeep'ng rooms; also s a To S ‘Ain « room, with cook stoves, water, etc.; reasons MAN. Situation wanted by middle aged man, ™, | - : EP Er REP Ber , a ad ane work: po wasbing 3108 S. Grand av. x coachman or gardener In city or country; ref- ah MBER WANTED—First-class plumber for job- wy ; “ ~ appearance; two years with last eniployer; city in barber shop. 027 N. Sth st HOUSPKEE! ER- Sit. by middle-aged lady yl ho- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German house girl, I9 OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Overall makers, | - nished mor ony ‘ete for Lousekecping; $2.50 per ween} j ’ ~ . . ’ * _ nied — tel housekeeper; Ss years experience out of city | fs . } » of two: call at once. 5113 Minerva Av. A Q1: N ree Stoves, ‘Ran es Et a! « sing e rooms. eo = SS, Past-iiapetch. PORTER WANTED—Porter for boarding house. | references. Ad. C., 1808 Olive st. Ee 7 “Reliable colored girl for | TS RaRA ) ee saad ' " . “ an: 2022 iro . ie 'SEGIRL WANTED-—Reliable colored gir or S AMS ESsSkS WANTED—Experience pwersiniavocnc ©. cook STOUDD, » ST., “Suite of rooms ofr single neon Wanted by Sret-clase dining man; chant natn ho - — amine _| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted for general housework, | Caaaed Sansouathe 4057 McPherson. — (STRESSES | W ANTE "i y , ve . pres ; ‘F—For sale, © ought irom range cook stove, aa aueuetiie n vale light housekeeping of _aleeping. ng. best. clty references. Address N 7, Post-Dis- POSITIONS enparanteed under reasonable condi- sccoud work or seamstress. 4100A Cook ary. 6 a Cloak Ge.. 518 Lecce at. Pre ee ee full size; good as new; cheap. TIS WN. Bsth et. — patch. tions: proficiency of cur graduates and facilities | z — . “| HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Colored girl for general si ; —————=—= . : ' r “4 .. ; ng room an LOUSeR : - Catalogu xpiaing§ all, al! or sen or it. | girl 2 years as housekeeper; best of reference. Ad. for general housework ; no wasbing. 4038 1 Page at ence. 2642s Windeor pl. second hand sewing mi aes WALNUT 8ST., 2613—One or two nice, large rooma, - PAINTER—Situation wanted -by colored painter, Draughon’s Wus, Col., Emilie Bidg., cor. 9tb MI T2 Post-Dispatch » Peet ane —— = © Williams, 22 5 and ‘Olive ate. | — | New Home, $8: One nt Bo Ate all wll, wy wee : ‘UT ST., 2220--Neatly furnished rooms; two ldth st. ~-- — _ — -|] PRIVATE a a epecialty at Franklin Avenue , pearance wishes position as stenographer or pri- = _— 4ces: al ant hand worker: tf. it red ‘ V NUT “ » ousé pric es, aiso wanbie ad, ii id sy =, SIDar. tl iS mrp? , and guaranteed. Singer Office, 1(M2 7 \ AL’ Ii 67 Post Ditp rate *h. HOU SEGIRL WANTE > 4jirl for general h 2- *| trious girts, ateout 17 years of age (C‘onsedine ndeventer av.. near Finney av. Kinloeb c connec ting parlors; ail om xlern convenlenves;, reas. PLU MBER—First-class plumber wants a steady fob; Free Dispensary, 1214 Fravklin av. vate secretary. Ad. ; iron 8751 Pl int av. onne’ yer, marired man. Ag. ©. L. Smith, 91l W. 2d . - work; no washing or ironing. +0 east a mtantnrine Ca *) 9919 e Pome wenity HS. 6 ‘ a P ii REPAIR MAN WANTE D Bicycle repair man. Har- LADY—Lady, stranger, would like to get work with -| Menufacturing Co., 2210 and 2212 P tn st. 120U; -open evenings. Ww ASH ST. 2342—Two « ting voorna, complete- et.. Marion, Ind ’ : ~ . : - tient than ry Kh. Geer, 1017 Pine st some fit wk up; can use typewriter; is used \USEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- ~~ ° dae ; mais =e , 7 tial : A he , eel PORTER—Wanted, sit. by young man as porter — to pos y a iw tar 48 Ad. F 2) Post-Dispatch. | HOUS whe wants to work. ‘Call at 8721 Cote SKIRTMAKER WANT ED—An assistant skirt and | >! WING MAC HtINt Latest improved Singer sew- ly furn! hed for light housek os. bath, with one year’s experien: e: can give good refer- SANDER WAN’ rr D- ae piece mnder on men’s - Nabl ' 2 | Brilliante av. waistmaker: Apply room 17, 500 Olive at. Te machine WW ith attacenments; perfect cond !- outs . ’ hoe 2. ean ove 7 t ‘ Ales J N ) Ss Ss ant ‘ hy r 7 q e aun‘ re ss. — = — — -_ _ - - , ot Aly, ‘ Pt writ. ‘ ~~ ; . . “ Ist and Lacas LAUNDRE it. Ww “ > TIIER! . eee venient for light house keeping; reasonabie prices. a bargain 3830 Windsor pl Ww ASH ST.. 1811 Nicely furnished ‘rooms: WANTED—Elegant practice ences. Ad. B GS, Post-Dispatch. ’ panels raoTEp v4 TENOGRAPHERS or 3 days in week. Call. 22297 Lucas av., down- | HOUSKGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- 8 \ s nat SEOU ‘4 an ; vie , : STIOF MAKER WANTED—Shoemak or repatir- netitie 7 on le p r@m and employment department; free, free, | SPWING MACHINES—For saie, sewing machines; ye og roggllt +g. stairs. : | werk, 0s Wet See Pe ... — free. Century Bldg , The O.iver Typewriting Co. special ent rates on all kinds of Jrep-head ma- | WASH ST., 1802—Nice room, gents or bousekeep- - chines ° pe ay willl Day one: 2i-hand ma- ing; with gas stove; hot ath. ‘AILORESS WANTED—A talloress; one that can} chines. ‘$1.50 up; new drop-be $15. TAILOR llores in 4% irop-Resae, 722.02 Op; ail WASHINGTON AYV., 2048-—Neatly furnished frow® BALESMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman; paper or sta- ; caake hae Taal a on om °919 Chou tionery house; for near-by territory; acquaintance Be. Must A OUIs, * at ouce. « — 1 * ENO. Tear a ~aenes we. “hite »ne with Ulinoils trade; steady and reliable; trst-| _*e®™ 4% eae NDRE SS—Mrs. Terry wishes bundle washing | H(| at Oe wa Guat ee ~~ ee class references. J.J. VP., Sidney Station, city. SIGN PAINTER WANTED—Sign ‘painting In ex- to take home. Call or address S050 Fairfax av. | housewors. = : a —~----- make button holes. Jobn Stephens, Garrison and =! Pranklin av., tink pe a D ore s: all modern conventences. ~~. . . aa . = } corte , ia bd Oe ‘3 , = — = ; - » oth , . SALE SMAN—Position wanted as traveling sales change for deutistry (20 Olive st., fourth floor; LaUNDRESS—Wants washing to take bome and, HOt SBGrnt, = age a? me | on Er oie ot ae Mi llaneous. ae eters econ cereet = > roome for. man, throtigh Texas and New Mexico, with some] _‘#ke elevator lace curtains. Ad. 1913 Whittier st. Peers) Bien spare a iat ni A _ WAIST MAKER WANTED—Immediately; $5 to isce us. WASHINGTON AV., 1623—Connecting porees: ») by ° | " r et! ) 3) ‘ 5 — : i = ’ ws he wre or a , . : weary . : gltcetind, thy a ' i) (, Post- hepatch. TAILOR WANTED—5807 Suburban track: take take home or go out by day. 3 — | HOUSKHGIRL WANTE ie a & ne reat Wednesday, Thursday and Friday sulle ; ee a ee eT LOUIS COMMERCIAL Oot LEGE Gr a 7 4 Suburban car to Goodfellow av. LAUNDRESS—White laundress wants — by ad work: white or colore: »'N. Gand a WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress, at HORSES AND VEHICLES. Ww ASHINGTON AV. 30238 -Beautifuily furnished ‘ ‘ iE, Grand an : _ day; Monday or Tuesday; references. . i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- 1403 iccntins ni : , 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. second and third story front and adjoining froome; eae ae reavona bie. ereneiin ave, ary lal, shorthand and En- TAILOR Ww ANTES) 4 bushelman _tatlor; Rood Post-D sratch. work Call at 1216 N. 3d st. Y ri aa Gis bs eiperts: or young men and ladics. iP. hg 4 ! yy ht aed MacCarthy-Eyvans Tailor- LAUNDRESS—F inst. class “aandeoe, an wags | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin ‘ten ~ general "heemean ee tLae wie emake. Maat = rt part, Wanted. WASHINGTON AY. 2ai7 Furnished rooms: pew ) ‘ - oe . ‘ es : . -% ‘ . oe . ee ee a ee rred. GUPPRINTENDENT. The A ng pees Batletee- x ~ ay ap - RS WANT ED- Tuckpointers 7 steady — , , ‘ in te : heen owe : zed * — . TS WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress, 1506 Hi RSE, I nly , WA NTI 1) To pus. a good driver; - conencemet pense — a 2 suites lovely il y, ‘ p top wages. E. S. Hayes, 3328 Caroline. LAUNDRESS—Wants work; go out Dy Gay or ta | HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good German or oven Franklin av. ; and rubber tire d bugey; L = apd good and a bar- bay = inal ne ist Soor; respectad or old; test.monials exceilent. Address Fore- home: or housecleaning. Call 4127A Fairfax av. | girl for general housework. 4473 Washington av. . | gain. Apply at - WASTIERWOMAN WANTED—A married colored neigteborbood. man, Hawthorne Gate, Bellefontalne Cemetery, TPAMS WANTEI)—25 teams, at 1118 Pine st. Globe ted: take home or go in ¢ Se SURREY WANTEI)—To b 1 21 band ; “aa city, Wreckit d Excavating Oo. AUNDRESS—Washing wanted; ta ome HOUSE GIR L WANTED—G or general house- of ( ’ in ‘all 31 SURRE ANTED)—To buy, good 2d hand surrey, | - ew eae “ay = ~ - -- » Boe. eee coo Lam first-class work; best references. Mrs. John | work. 152 22 S. 12th st. Pine st. ptend enn cust sis a. Ae - In good order. Ad. © 75, Post-Dispatch, OYSTER omelette, 25c. Wa. G. Milford, 209 MN. WAITTER—A first-class waiter wants position; good | TIEMAKERS WANTED- -§00 tiemakers | ‘at “onee: Mack, 4088 Finney av. ~ ri yp eee ; —-~ - = nme a Vetat , an . ian Geom at. references. 2003 Morgan at, new works, unculled timber; 12¢ paid for making; om 7 ‘ddl , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general WOMAN WAN TED Intell! igent. young woman, os WAGON W peak D—To ty, Fe te eo = a ‘ . ; NURSE—W , ace by middle-aged woman o ork. 2 fayette. —— SECURES ang wemes, § niture or peddling wagon. . ’, Post-Dis- YOUNG MAN—Sit. by eober young man around ye ieee panties af tes cae seen re yy infant; can i -class i Fhe ere gee nnn mes ——_———— attendant fn physician's off ce; state qualifications pate! . me: , ' ROOMS WITH BOARD. j rivate place; upderstands the care of horses, re uced rates at Frisco Line City The het Oface. Gall or write 1234 N. 14th et. HOUSEFGIRL WA NTED -~A good . irl for gé@neral and wages expected, Address G 67, L’ost -lD) - — a I 1 cows, lawh or garden. Ad. G 75, Post-Dispatch. a 6 Metect & On. Meeshe. be = Savebe = wind; eS true puller; $50. BOARD— Private eos In oe of widow tow baker. 2245 Chouteau av. pref 1. 418 Morgan st. Ad B 8, Post- Dispatch. work: one who can aa. N _— ost- Di — fam- " “ ws oo b »- ar scone a aan _———— —— cwe, ad. H7 — = ——-- oT ae : . Se Ee an elt —$_- ——- - flv: Kirkwood, Mo. A‘ Vf *ost spatc HORSES—PFor sale, five horses; cheap. 212 &. “HESTNUT ST... 150T—No nicer roome nor better BAKER WANTED—A first-class cake and pastry WASHMAN J WANTED—An rienced waeh> STE NOGRAPHER—Competent ney stenographer HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- SALESLADIES WANTED. 22d st. ee a me on! short walk from your Dusipeas, # lo man, Grand Laundry, Sist and Chestout. See ee ee tan” Ak te an eon Ee work; good weges; bring reference. 4158A Mc- ' reps HORSE—For sale, very fine combination saddl week Spt Srst-enes re Ee a a Gs ; = eanlary for permanent piace. Ad. B 7¥, Post-Dis- P 7 v ‘ F (| (f f o a aed ae — o> te . . 4 TAKER WANTED—Bread and cake baker; second “mn sea and ati LT TARE SER CPG ee ——_______ Xperienced MNINEPY saies apt Foe Ree nh | CLARK AV.: 2715-Good rooms and excelleat board dale, Ul. fb. Ree wocen SP ber home desires a position as housekeeper; thor- work: assis wort ar ae om ddgleés., DDIU a ONCE, one nice female’ broke young boree; cheap: bUssy | COOK AV., 42224—Two nicely furnished roome oe aud harness. S717 Cottage av. | with board; all conveniences; prices reasonable. BAnue “WANTED—Steady barber; 10c sbop. oughly competent; can furnish the very best city} _°°°*: iieacencuditiiiialid | Me a serenade, 26. ON. Set ugale. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—A small girl, about 14 STRAUSS & STUMER. STORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wagons, grocer, DELMAR BL, 3817—Newly papered tbird-story rd Ss) Easton ay. S D -_ on a wy — : ry RRR nm ear f t sist in light housework; good : RAMnion WaSTHD—Good barber. B22” N."New TAILORS WANTED. WOMANS wanted by German woman; piain| {00's oC,t amish In, Broadway and St. Charles SE: |] sist tentae gaz aig | ose wih dew eat a stead av.; $5 guaranteed. To work on tailor-made suits cooking; private family; no washing; general ke wagon. John Tobdinka, 1406 N $507 ane board and room, ~— work; will leave city. 934 N. 15th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —German | gir] for general = ——-- | ' eee. : roy re one ; h ac 0 o Zz ——$—$$_______—_ housework; small family. 1322 Hebert st. SURRPY—For wale, cheap, a light. cutunder, can- DELMAR AV., 4115—Elegant froot, with ith alcove; short pleasant surroundings. vealenees; to bring home. BAnbDR WANTHD—Barber, at 1406 N. Broad: HERZOG CLOAK CO., Srsahhleadheaation wanted tr wenn to de bense Broadway and Washington. cleaning. Ad. H, 212 . 2ist st. er BOUSROLEy, pel for housework and TAILORESSES WANTED. a ony top family wth! Bee es A ng a time; ge Noses: i oo —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— ‘nh WANTE )—Barber; ateady 7 good ) wages 28. Daur co WOMAN Sit. wanted to clean roome oF office « of | to care for ene 6 fooms, can coo HOUSsSFGo » WAN rFD—G erman rl { f neral edeeatenaeierend — : bachelor’ TRI ANT an girl for ge Ten experienced tailoresses to alter suite . DELMAR Bl.. 4106 Nicely furnished | rom es ain BARBER WANTED— Barber; youog man witb ex- STOVE RE PAIRS 72, Post-Dispatch. ___| housework. Apply 2857 Eads av. : a3 8 dw » ae = and jackets. i iis iad — nor; with _fmeenee: otenty job. 8143 6. Broadway. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman; house-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bourse. | HERZOG CLOAK CO., a th board; at reasonable ra 8511 Broadway and Wasbivgton. |} BOOKS of all kinds bonght, seid or BER AW ANTED—Steady _— tor “fight man. For every stove or ra de in the United States cleaning and cooking tn private family or an work; in cooking; small fami 5. BARBER im ay. te be had at A. G. B ALEK: S. 219 Locust st. | kind of work; refs. 423 Locas ay. "| ol 2 - 7 Call or send add. two Mill Store, S16 e ges ea - oe

Page 9

—_ = WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRITL 4, 1900. —_ = ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. FINNPY AY., $184—Desirable seciad- story front: furn shed; geod board; pleasghtt surroundings; private family. GAMBLE 8T., 2821 southern exposure; $4 week: other pice GAMBL Ek ST.., iike to rent Water, bath or Bingic gentlemen LOCUST ST... 1706- Nice Sis to $20 per mont? Ln UST ST., 2030 good beard and LAcCUST ST... Usi4- Neat back rooms with board LAXCUST ST... 2806--N Toome; with ftirst-! LOCUST Zou 20 flour back La CsT nished rooms: LOCUST ST, vate family; H. Ball. LAWCUST &ST.. relient table accommodated LVCas AV... 3082-Nleely good, subetantial board; LACAS AV., with board; LUCAS AV 3226 home cooking; hi LUCAS AV., or withowt IACAS AV... 3207 front: all conveniences: LICAS AV., 311! first-class taly eouthern @xposture MORGAN &T.. Bono breakfast and 6 o reasonable. MORGAN ST. ard: ail reasonable. MORGAN ST... 3423--A flue board for two gentiemen,; MISSOURI AV 1407 rooms: with without etie Park OLIVE ST... 40190 Plecant married cowple or two gen private family; references Vl NE ST., 833 ———- furnished room, bet bath; ~Handeomely excellent board; rihotile be ™) week . Party having own home would neatiy furnished: hat gis ‘ married couple or without board Saurz front ro furnace aud Will Lit front rooms, with board; Newly furnished rooms, with service: reasonable. ly furnished front and furnished front and back boar in’? iiss Room and beard: small reom, hbamlsomely fur large lawn ST... 222 whee tales . ern @AjPermure, bh pri- Mre. Southern exposed rons * bath: second floor, with board reome, €.% vieiturs desirable lan ated; few ventrally 1s \ boos ad: furnished wity wel lee ation Tims, x’ furnished reoeme, us reasonable "O10 Two nicely all collvenien es te nisbed reowis, good Nicely ful we Comforts _ rooms with reasonable furnished gentiemen; LD good I» Nh ‘ i5 mard Nicely furnished with board: so. eX hotel; rooms; opened familly elegant \New!y aervice, rates avd ow two excellent Room fort lock dinner; table; furnished rooms; private family; $126-—Nicely convenien on, te.ms ly furnisbed room with terine moderate or unfurnished opposite Lafay Furnished or board : soutbern front room tlemen: excellent. table; exchange; select. furvished rooms: first-class board; also table termes reasonable. PINE ST... 8218—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room; gas, hot bath; excellent table board; $50 month for couple or two gentlemen. PINE ST., 3831—Neatly furuished room, with board, _ also lady roommate ROOMS Lawely front New ly board: rooms: single or en e#ulte; in private, refined family; couple or two genti-- men; excellent table; 6000 south: references ex- changed, Address Hi 68, Post-Dispatch. ST. JAMES HOTEL offers for the winter board and rooms, Awertcars or European plans, at very low rates: call and see rooms aud get prices. WASHINGTON AV., 3885--Newly furn'shed front room; southern exposure; fine tadle; olher reom. WASHINGTON AV., 2025 Beanling; large emall rooms; newly furnished; select table; yard WASHINGTON AV.. summer board for WASHINGTON AYV., 3145 posure room; good bome cook WASHINGTON AV ond-floor front; other large R141—A nice, cool room for two gentlemen. aouthern ex- conventences, Lavels ing; all -216—Fecantiv furnished sec roome: first-class board WHITTIER ST... 1021—Young married woman whose husband traveis desires few congenial young peo ple to board; Suburban, Lindell car lines WINDSOR PL., 3818 class table; an meres: Large front room, with first very reasonable second Story | | KENNERLY AV., gentlemen: | | MANCIIFSTER AYV., ronwd for | WEsT | JEFFERSON _ and | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. | HOUSE WANTED —In suburbs; four or five room near cars; rent cheap. Ad. b 76, Post- Dispatch. Hol SE WANTED. four or five rooms: rent cheap; by four young man; surround ng country Jlevel: suitable for baseball and otaer outdoor Sports Ad. B 75, Post- Dispatc h. a In ‘country : ee --. FLATS FoR . RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 6420-—Alseo 8128-27 Henri®ta st., rooms. $8.50 and $09.50; small BEAUMONT ST... back porch BPLL AV., 5S. Wood, 915 Chestnut ‘ASS AV S51ISA—WHIll date nee what you get—the best and lightest 6-room fat in town: all clean and newly papered; brand new Quick Meal comttnoation coal and gas range hot and eold bath and water closet, new gas nxtures, separate yard, eellar and entrances: key downstairs: rent, $18. Ingalls, 1223 Olive st LARK A\ 4 — Four gas, .aundry; cheap rent CVANS AV 4461 and gae: hovw rent near fam. ABBE AYV., (‘ompton, 38 299 S.—8 rooms and bath; large Nice 3-room flat; rent $11. N. et. 46104 rent April 15; now large rooius: hall; bath, hayl er. Vat: path, Large 3-Toom sOo5 6 Olive Loring & (o., “OURTEENTH 8T., 1833 AND 18334 S.—Elegant new four-room Gats: $14; apply in rear “RANCIS ST., 1448-24 floor flat; 4 beautiful reome; Cleaned; gus: nice neighborhood; two entrances, block from Kasten and Grand; cheap extra desir 107 water; Realty AV 206-3 rooms. Bla: ‘kwelder- Hv! brook rFLASUGOW able: $10 ith st GOODE AY fat: $1109 GOODFELIVIW AYV.. 5-room modern flat; will paper, screens, rept, $15. HELEN ST... 1623 (block east of 19th and Madison) T (©. , 3049—4-room Ist-floor detached brick 1262—Elegant suit tenant; - rooms and small room; gas, laundry; first 3052—3 large rooms, in good Keeley & Co., 11128 Chestnut 3A19 Patrick Mec MONTGOMERY apartments, man: 4 lines cars: 3-room flats; bith, gas tx- tures, screens, janitor; §15; one 4-room flat, bath, ete... $18. Rutledge & “Kilpatrick, 717 Chestnut at. OLIVE ST., 3711 ea, steam heat, water; perfect TWENTY-FIRST ST., 315 with hall, water and gas; WALNAUT ST . ~eté 4 room & Co., 1113 Chestnut st BELLE TERRACE—Ideal 5 Closets, porcelain bath, pantry; large lawn, shade, janitor service; 11 Marens, adjoining; Suburban one block. Su. order at 3 reomae each; Walnut at 2 flats, $l0 and $11 ann, 2307 Montg: omery and Cole bath, laundry; 2 porch service f rooms, hot mom flat: ~ Nice three-r first floor flat, Keeley 6 | lst flat: formally owne ‘Linde 1h room except $22. ™); Cats: ee _——— _ — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Wortde iO Cente. DESKROOM desk, $1 25 Olive. TOR MANUFACTURERS- .Orper building: auy size wut power; excellent light. Olive st. r tet. with or without Loring, 506 For rent, deskroom, week; free telepbones. in ‘fine or with- 1907 Upper floors ty Built: with Willbrandt, A Vv , 106 N.- Brand-new - gtore. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st LACLEDE AV 2T700)-—Corner estore; tion fer a saloon. IAXM'UST ST., MISSOURI AV Inguire upstairs. STABLE hicles: Morgan et STORE—Fine store. sultable loca- 1706—Nice large stable; cheap. 2300—Store and rooms for rent. For rent, 4 box etale: coachman’s apartment ve- 4244 for reom loft; Apiyy 2632 Olive st.. good business lecation; cheap rent. Apply 614 N. Broadway. TWENTY-FIRST S8T., 1022 N.—Small able for barber or shoemaker: water paid; suit- oO. gftore $7 —— — — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lese 10 Cents. -room house; boarders. aplen- Ad, bk furnished HOUSE Flegantly paying did location for good 40, Post-Dispatch, ,, ——_ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less. an Cents. ROOM WANTFEI>-Furnished room for light house- keeping; vear 34th and Vine; state price. Ad. W 115, Post-Dispatch. Rooms WANTEI}One large or two small unfur- roomer ewner’s home preferred; lady em- *beap; Pasion, Finney, Ad. G OS, Vost Dispatch, reference; ployed; best . Luton avs. Vandeventer WALL PAPER washing, carpet cleabliug. (irand ay. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. DW Venta. BOARD WANTED man; am out of city part woodwork w., 1JUL N cleaning, $1 per reom,; Grand Av. ‘ ——— Nice place to board for young of the time M Ad. GS, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTEI)-Mkidle-aged couple wish board in Cabanne, between CGoodlelow, mer afd Cates. 3015 Westminater. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Two furnished | rooms and board, fer twe, near Oatbolic church; willing to pay from $38 to $40. Ad. O 209, Post- Dispatch RUOM AND BOARD not to exceed $17 meunth. patch seen COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 20 Cents. BOAR) WANTED and 15. within near station aud it possible to be with terme, L, 72, = WANTHEL- Ad. By gentleman; 74, s’ost Dis- Words or Less, couple, with two boys, St. Lamia: train service that will in city from 8 to @ daily Liat Dispatch bor miles «of or ~*? Ad.. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Wordle or Lees, 10 Cente. Minerva, Bart | BARBER» brick cot cleaned. detached only $15; dwelling: So. 7th at. GARWOLINE ST., 8018 Nive tage of 4 rooms; gas, bath; CHANNING AV., 1120 furnace: extra destrabie; Molbrook Realty €o., 107 CHERSTNU T ST... 8437- water. Keeley & Co,., 1 ome eee e CHESTNU T rooms, hall, Apply at 225 5 COTTAGE- ¥-reom elty water. Apply GOODFELLOW PL., Apply Enders Hotel, 10th and LACLEDE AV., 2700-8 room able for. boarding house MARCUS AV., O42 flat; bath and all M'PHERSON AV... house. Keeley & Ce., MORGAN ST... 4556-—Fight large lawn. Keeley & Co., ! BT. ANGE AV... 1120-11 rooms with put in gow condition, $20 per mont! A. DD. Cunningham, 421 tive at THERESA A\ 518 N.—S-room stone front; hail s and bath: in good order; ob asphall street, block east of Grand av. aud just porth of Olive et; $27.50. J. T. Donovan R. FE, Co., dis (hestnut «t WRT CHESTNUT 8ST howe; reception ball, bot tO goed tenant: alse a Werner Bros,, Repull) WINDSOR PL Nice 7-room eold water, front porch, afternoons. --— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ceate -room only N Blackwelder hight rooms; hot and cold iS (hestuut jainted honse;: S&S ST.. 2eov- Newly $25 per month bath, gas and furnace; Beaumont st $s; detached la Ula. BUlLIDeT 4um St cutlage ; brick house line sta Kk65— Si e-room corner house; sult. | Six-room howe a 2.rmetm CoOnvVveT etbhoes A237 11 -tom Louse 1192 Chestnut st! hall, bath; Chestuut et. rywoinis. 113 bath: will Apply to | modern rent low Ajpply a8 S rweomes., old water: ourher tat Tih and «live amd 7-rocm Kids and open bouee: hel etc.; Sast5 furna: ¢, “2050 Handsemely furnished flat; three reasouall« modern improvements CASS “AVs Moms. rent FLAT A very desirable furnished flat of 7 West Fnd; self-contained heuse; open aides. Ad. F 74. Post-Dispatch VLiAT—Mandsomely furnished Gat, eanveniences, porcelain bath, gas _ Bvane av OLAV E ST., 2815-—Nicely TUeiis , also olber roome for light & usekeeping BHENANDOAH AV., 81244 fat, with a.) convenlencce: wer. reonus. vl ai! or S roome,; range, #00 ms | furnished flat of three room furnished for the sum Four for rent FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conte RONTROSE AND SOOTT AV.— Ss water in kitchen; 86 to 68. hice rooms; oe HOTELS. | | : weer, | | | ’ : a4 Words or Less, 20 Cente, ; PINE, 1900 Pine o.; Gret- / every ' — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. _——— = Summer Residence. We have for rent for the summer ea ten-room furnished house, near Webster, plenary of groand, shade and fruit tres; use of carriiges,, horses, cow and man to look after same. Apply to J. T. DOUNOVAN R,. F. ©0O., S13 «chestnut st BUSINESS CHANCES. ls 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Man law and collecting business; quired. Ad. P Ww, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or 20 Cents. MERCTIANDISE WANTED of general merchandise or Lindel!l Hoel all week. J. es — Words oo} Leas. in general re- to join me relereuces Less, stock at -To buy oa large department store; >. Wilson BUSINESS FOR SALE. vit Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINPSS—light, pleasant, paying nev- canvassers supplies; geod chance for in- man; $125. GLASCOCK BROS., 1134 Chestnut at. AGENCY elties: experienced BARBER SiHOW—Near City Hall, de; low rent; 3 chairs; price $200 GLASOOKMK BROS., 1134 (heg nut at. 4-chalir etand: Market good ira barber shop; opposite sta- ai SHOrP—For eale, and cold baths; good cause sickness 1v2Z7 hot tion; BARBPR SHOP-—For sale. on account death in family. N. Broadway BARBER SHOP connection with way BOARDING HOUSE house; parties leaving BOARDING HOUSE--$100 cash balamre ($225) easy, near, Pine ef. and Comyton av., full of pay- lug boarders. GULASOUUCK Hikis., 1134 Chestnut at. BOOKS. STATIUNERY, NEWS -$5000; Southern city, 25,000 population; worthy thorough Invest! Gation;, estauiished elghi years GLASCOOK BROS., LI34 Chestnut st. two-chalir barber shop: Auguet Kern, 114; barber shop; 1v02 N. Broad For sale, 2-chair hotel; sell cheap For elty sale, 10-room boarding Inquire 2804 Tawusat. bookstand: reason any time good Gth at For sale. fi, “ BOOKSTANTD able Call at PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL— Detained PPRS« INAT> - from PERSONAL PE! PERSONAL-—Broadway, FREE LADIES troubled wtt MERCANTILE TRUST CO, | & Collection of Rents. - SOLICITS ; Sale of Property. Applications for Loans. large washsta separate is without donbt the cheajest in South St. acd must ae keen to be appreciated i av.; laundry and cellar; to $24 a month. money in the Compton Heights district to see ft CH FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents, 9146A Lafayette Av.,Compton Heights flat, em second fleor, of 9 reoms: roo porcelain bath tub, stationary sanitary plumbing. elegant mantels; ‘aandry and cellar; all cemented. This Louls, Open to-day. CHAS. F. vo AL, 624 Chestuut st. A modern bath Nice . Flats on 8t. Vincent Av. | Cheap. Vincent avy.. corner of Pennsyivania math room. gas range and fixtures. price has been feduced from $30 This ia the beet flat for the least Io not fall AS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. 3000 «OST 5 room, “Nice 5-Room Flat, $22.50 a Month. | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Word« or Less, 30 Cents. THE EMINENT clairvoyant, Prof. W. PERSONAL. 14 Word. 50 Cents. fe or Less. Be on hand to-morrow (Thurs- J. Martin, 5-room flat: will 2003 St. Vincent av., corner Nebraska av., a nice bath room, laundry and cellar. You like it when you have examined it Keys at Vincent av. This flat is worth $30 a month. (HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 2008 St. John: (1) p. 2346 Olive st. All revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not tell you more facts of your life than all others combined no fee will be accepted. lie tells all your past, present and future; unites the separated, gives success in all your undertak- m W iison hear from addrees for h. at one Joe 326: Let me to R 3. giving G Post -Dispa’ (lay). you at regard letter Ad. once In ——— YOR SALE. 20 Cents. oo IMPROVED PROP. 14 Words or Less. for you. vikh. ings, no matter what trouble you may heve. lie will guide you properly All business — tial. Fee reasonable Hours, 10 a. m 7 p. m. to 6 strictly THE PEOPLE “with an extra see you L, kness: wonld did run smeother SS ‘ ; by dep i fret: never Joe: home tii] responsibility Kate. Nellié Welis: advantage. if [> saible 7 over you being children a great grieved broken; Ilave ’ i a aS health of St. Louis and vicinity presented ordinary opportunity to Investigate; materialization and spirit communication demon- strated: seun Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- day nights: private sittings dally: develops mMe- diumship. Mrs. Calef, 2000 Olive st. Sarne -Dis- Where are yon’ thing to ( |, @e Foet os paten {SONAL--Tueeday, 5 your 20 p. m., 6th and Locust, $2.650. 2817 Dickson af.. lot 30*118, a nice li. tle 6-reom brick house, arranged for one or *wo families, bath, bot and cold water: In good repair FISNER & CO., 714 Chestnut at. od MADAME LAWSON, one best fortune tellers im the city 13 Franklin of the av anion dressed in blue, no- nt of drug store as she got Post-Dispatch. lad brown sult, corm tieed gent eman in fre on ear, addreas W 67, . hest known fortune teller of Established 1851. VWVE the West ; a ANNA, the sday evening, “26 Market st. gentiemnan go pleased to o@t- lL. spateh 6:20 Tue Het stout and looked back lal. Ad. ¥ 74, P Rox 044. Li pimp-es, omplexion can bear 7 ly bad Prof Gjeo, T ¥ stamp yn neta MATRIMONY MATRIMONY MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Less. 30 Cents. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Wo a J I ees W ords or 40 Cents $25,000 av.; lot built front and rear por: pr readily atill, than HOUSE CABANNE HOMES. my list. I have them from $4590 to WILLIAM P. NELSON, 103 ‘XN. th at. Send for An Opportunity to Purchase a Beauti- ful Home at a Bargain. Laclede av., 3721, a few doors west of Spring 25x213 to made alley: T-room modern- brick bouse: hot and cold water, furuace: ‘hes; handsomely decorated: the perty, Including lot, cost ver $6500, end shou d sell for $4500, a loss of nearly 38 per ceut; the owner will cut price and for less sell $4500. FISHER & CO.. For sale, $800 buys good 2-room western part of city: lot 25x1-0. 8S. H. (‘o., 831 Lincoln Trust Building 724 Chestnut et. jouse Mor -PROF. J. MUELLER, ~ The Great Swiss Mazntic Healar and Masseur Cures all chronic and a: diseases; consultation and advice free Qffice hours, S&S a. m. to Y p. m.; half block north of Benton Park. 3002 McNair av., St. Lou's, Mo Telephone Sidney 245 correspond 2 ED to Lady wants i ] matrin we tlen an «© 7) ject , t-Dispatch low will meet hon Ad. GWG U6, oung wi matr.mony ; te man: « - orabe gent Post-Dispat: ral bua ness man of culture Middle ag means des'res acquaintance of young widow, Ad. B e'renumstances: object riatrime ny. Post-Dispatch and on DANCING. I I I I I MRS. (REAM STAND fur the season CANDY, FRUIT ANI) ICE saic¢; on pienlic grounds; 74. Post-Dispatch, CIGAR STAND— building; imuat Post-Dispatch. For @ale, cigar etand sell at once; Cheap. CLI AR STPORE-Broadwas; established seven yeers; clears $3 a day; well at lnveice, about $750. GLASCOCK BROsS.,, 1134 (hestnut st con fectione ry, leaving city: GROCERY, BTC For sale, grocery, tobacces store; cheap; emul stand: bargalu 2715% Franklin; no agents GHROCHRY nnd @a lox For sale, grocery re, . ost-Dispatch rear: West Pm Ad. © OD, Ghee hrry SUBURBAN dents; little competition; ale (wll for further particulars GLAS TK sa © GROCKERY—For sale, grocery and good opportunity for young man selling Ad. li G4, Post L) imp tc h LAUNDRY BRANC hi, eae branch, confect’onery and gol staml; gouolng on farm i’ " metas Loi sgee cn Barge 'n weacthy ~ stank: how PROS... eSsil meat market: good reason fo, For sale. laundry livinge rex tis; Ad ray igars, reason For sale. notions. @e°heol etc.; laundiy brane! ti 7%. Peat Dispatch For Call at NOTIONS. 1} ies. Candies gare, fo ing Ad PAPER ROUTE paper route RPSTAURANT people daily; vestigation Supp good reason ~ } avd morning st sale. Twos evening Sidney Seventh st.. downte vn worth $1000; price Sam. GLASCUr VK Lita ¢ feel AHO estnur at HoOtUSsSb Sil); owner ei tblive ‘k: nono MING bargain, ~’ pear Doth. exceptional | furbish Ogs pew: rent (TI,A8 Sock 1134 bargain, for reshience av BROS,, (Chestnut st store flat atiu With or STORE Rikive: wroan bor cle ar ou LSA " ex nange Manchester fine trade owber retir. ag exclu bar huainess district " 23 years, BALAION-Qa'et a.vely; eatablished gain; $1200 GLASCOCK BROS 1184 ( heatnur et Downtown: heaviest tely furniaved three owndw ilady) una- parties desiri e ' BALOON, LAatxKIE HALAS iabor and union trade, comme floors; fronting three streets; bie to Mangge same gh : engage in saloon business will do well to cali for further, particulats; price and easy termes. | GLASOOCK BROS., 1134 Chestnut st ee en a ee > ; - EO A OS SS PE Some POULTRY AND BIRDS. l4 Words or Less, 20 | Cents -——_—— DOGS—For «ale, fos. _tereles uppies ttily marked; pedigreed « ofS hile Gb. M MitS OLD In | ented cure pre ynanucy, is to S A DREAM BOOK~— Tits book tells your future, ADVICE A FREE cure for private troubles, Al DON'T DR. EVERY MAN. HOw LADIES LADIES LADIrs L L ARN MIDWIFE—Rec« MRS. MRS ‘opyrighted) 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. ~ miles from St bath, from $2000 to $30,000; bargain. _—_—— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR . SALE. 20 Cents. oe Words or Less, SUBURBAN. I have several very beaetiful places, Louisa, with all convenien« and furit and shale trees, firet come first served; ROBT. M. NOONAN 7O4 ‘chestnut et. a only 10 $s, wate, ut prices best cl sets miss prize waltz at and Olive st gold medals lh n't the ill, Jeff. Tson av April 5 Two solid DANCING Schuite’s h day evening DANCING PERSONAL SUNDRIPFS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bus- Diek Riehards, stage dancing Instructor; LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 _Words or Less. 20 Cents. send 20¢c Reliable Address me, 1444 at St. stamp: 1 ch'ldren taught at their homes. auls St. Louls av DANCING—Miss ginners at half day evenings; private ception every Thursday. formerly Past:me C.ub affaira: Varket fineas and love Book Co 1104 FREF confidential. has been itn Law Office. Divorces a specialty: easy terms, competent and reliable attorney, who buetnesa In the city for several years. 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor. term ope s to be- Tuesday ard Satur- lessons dav or evening; Te- 911 N. Vandeventer, last usses = wt fc pri e. « I ils harges, etc.; reex. D Medical Co 107 ” h st guaranteed for $2.50. always open and dancing sch DPANOING taught elrhe ” Adams’ private 3127 wl; —— so pep | MONEY M734 10 Loan Lowest Rates st. any amount; low- 621 Chestnut st. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN EF 608 Pi attea” security; & Sa loan; city J H Terry to eat rates na. in towa MeGlll & > Bi. PRINSING—Chea' removed to 121 N.’ ast ; Pp 11th OM ilve sr. DANCING aston: urday, day nights PROF. DE HONEY, itivel¥ guarantees (‘a vourself: Hasbagen's Hall, 3300 ing receptte ns Wednesday, sat- ILemp's Park Hall, Thurs- afternoons. ~Enjov select dan Sunday nig and Sund: iy Wm ‘ roast, Gth st SROILED oysters on per doz., G. Milford, 209 N cured charges: (‘entral Law hts: promptly and qidetiy: advice other litigation prompt- Rurean. 113 N. &th. IVORCES 5s free: reasonalh'e ; 6- ly attended to po the expert dancing master teach you the waltz and LANDS WANTED ee ee ae FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. £000 acres cheap Missdiuri lands in exchange at Lindell Hotel all » for merchandise, this week. » J. Wilson, two-step jerfectly in private lessons for $3; each | lesson receives the professor's entire attention, With music and lady assistant; if you have failed eleewhere or think you will be backward or slow to learn, call on ua, for we guarintee to ¢ y to Jance for $3, no difference how: lessons it takes; private lexson academy, Olive st lessons day or evening; open Sun- daya. SELECT dancing ery Wednesday eventng, Sunday evening: roiler. skating Thursday evening; classes Tuesday and Ilriday out of your Phraician, P. dirvueg store remedy. make a stomach; powerfnl { ladies’ tox 711 [08 S 4th st.; home for | eonfinement: itrregular- ‘easfully treated. Rm. ANNA NEWI ladies and ities from any cause Rm. MARY ARTHUR'S save time and money hy FELLA ALLEN, ANTD during Stic before regulator: ladies 2007 Morgan. monthty calling at one Uhrig’s Cave ev- ifternoon and afternoon and evenings. . > - receptions at female snrecialist: spectal at tention to female diseases! 18 vears’ successful exrerience: perfect secluaton during confinement: only private. reliable, in ‘orporated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere espec'ally invited best ne a = - a Sl commeodations in city: terms reasonable. MUSICAL Olive st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ———— ee ARTHU CAL home during confine nen! tendance: best of m adi n) vlarities: guarantees stv fants adopted; write or Kinloch D ?1. private | in at- ladies’ nurses inliat trained atten’ion reas or Ro call 2007 Rm. MARY ve ESTEY piares and touch and finish: and most niusical only in the katey organs excel in superior tone, the Eetey tone ia the sweetest evel beodneed, aod is found instrumeat THE ESTEY CoO.. 916 Olive st Morgan st., | married ar singie. sheuld pot LOX ATION WANTHD- Post-Dispatch. at ee tablished Ssulie ayv.. will take a lomg lease is an invest woney. HOUSE WANTED—A WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. To rent, ood location for carpenter repair shop; Seuth Side. , @&. -_ REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ~ WANTED—A HALL ERECTED. _ A well-known dancing master, who is well es- and doing an excellent business. wishes one to erect a building west ef Garrison sultable for a first-class dancing academy: and give cash security: this chanee for anv one wishing to Ad. B 74, Post-Dispatch excellent West or Post-Dispatch 8 or 4-reom house: South Pnd; state price. Ad. M 75, musiclans for Louis. Ad. G / wl non-upion lm St MUSICAL Wanted. brass band to be 31, Poet-Dispatch MUSICAL-- First-cl: faction guaranteed L’ost Dispate h to visit the Grand “Mueenm of Anatomy. org atee d Rroadway:; free consultation and advice each almission: phrsictans always in attendance satis- G 65, $1: Ad tuning for every CASsSe. iSS Polmihe in medicine. dentistry, oste- Box 590, Chicago. never fails: one complete E. Starr. 2011 Franklin av call; prvate Mre. Meyers, soon graduate in electricity, magnetics. My treatment free. opathy, regu!ator Mrs. lano, nh ex- grand upright parlor Square » Steinway i rake or home before and “16th st 2018 Wash st. in trouble “9444 N, confinement If calling at ADIES fails: change. during ~ vorkmarship guaranteed, fst 6th aud Washington av. best rd‘s, tuned: PIANOS 5S. at Crawfi $1.7 in trouble. save time and money by 2911 Frank!!in ay. Newland’ é Regulator free. 205 S. 14th sat. [>r Ana never try treatment MISCELLANEOUS WANT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. aml gents’ cast- 1305 8. Bway. ATMES—An ounce of prevention {as worth a pound ef cure; an old physician will fend.you a pew guaranteed non-injurious pres ript on for preven- tion and delayed menstruation from any cause which was never known to fail; a late aclentific disovery; if you send to-day vou will always be prepared, which saves time and woney in ex- wrimenting with the many #®-called remedies; fadtes should be extra cautious at ths time of the wishing to help as many ladies as possible, | send it plain sealed for only S0c In stamps; will refund money to all who are dissatisfied after trial: strictly confidential. Dr. J. H. Hus- ton, St. Louls, Mo — s’ Mi price iii for senna postal. SP Ke i. AL, off « ROLLER “tate weight patch, Old Gold: ~ A hing: WANTEI and lawn ro'ler: To buy, an lost-Dis- lron price. Ad : © T5, Diam nds and .Silver Bring to 109 N. Gth st. ami get he bighest cash price pald. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cente. Tw BY. FP. & B.@ One gives relief. hypnetisam and maguetie healing: copy of 5 cents $25 course sent to any address by express; don't send money; pay when you get your instruc tions Ad. © 71, Post 1) spoons t ch. SALE for drugyists. ror at GRAPHOPHONE gain: call and see it. GRAPHOPHONE--For with two desen records, camera. S14, Franklin HOISTING CABLE-For sale, swedes fron cable; greatet new: examine and make an Agent, Post-Dispatch LUNCH TABLE—Foer nearly new: reasonable, and Olive sts MILLINERY FIX TURES—For ery and dry goods Oxtures,; For sale, graphophone; a big Dar- coufinement; 4200 Coek av. o> ~? ‘ives during home ladies in. trouble cal) found for inf. ; Oth. sale ‘ ‘vluinbla graphophone, ; or will exchange for DR. HOGAN receives before and during con av fimement: home for infants if desired; call or write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st DR. CALLANAN regularities successfully; Market at. I’ MURPHY finement: homes found irregularities; ladies iry guard: call or 4 of %-inch it good as Purchasing 200 feet part «of treats-all diseases and ir offer. lowest terms 2325 table steam lunch - l4th ‘*VMiagnolia,”’ A the sale, home at infanta free: regulator and am! 2126 Olive cCoh- treats safe st. Private during for my sale, elegant millin- cheap fer quick sale | ALL ARE LOA NS by ME c HANIC s' MONEY & €o., MONEY TO MONEY furnished salaried people and retal) mer- Tol- man, 108%4 N. &th st., and upwards on furniture, geovds; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Werds or Lesa, 20 Cents. loans: on furniture, pianos or any good se- curity done quick.y and quietly; property left in your possession; loans made up in monthly pay- ments. thus reducing beam at each payweat; our terins @re the lowest ip the city See us before going ecisewhere. NE YUOKaR FINANCE CO., -Vi-§-9 Odd Fellows Blig., 9th and Olive sta. A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or house business confidential. 9th and Olive. Saluried empleye of a. tirm or If you need meney see Steiner, & Jaccard Bidg., B'way anid hold goods; easy payments: loom 21h Century Blidg., P or- 523 Loc ust aft. you a ration. ermod ‘i E INANCIAL--Money to loan on furniture and piauce at lowest possible rates; easy with discount if paid before solutely private; lains made w application is received. Plat, Olive at. , room 1. mMonathiy payments, due: bustoess ab- thin 24 hours after r idelti y Beokerage -Co., Tel. BL 434. private party on furniture, confidential. pianos and other sev urity: 520 Century Bidg. FINANCE CO. ends money ou fur- planus, sewing mach.nes, etc., without re- monthly payments; discount ores if paid business con. 804 Olive at.. 2d floor. nitere, mMova!: before due: to loan op household goods, pianos and al! ether good securities, without removal: lowest rates; business strictly confidential. J. H. Vette Notary Public, 110 N. 9th ef. LOAN. —§2¢ or more joaned op furnt- ture; no publicity; terms of payment to sult bor- rower. 818 Pine st... reom 2112. security; 21) N. 7th easy paywents. st. ehants without Sol, Vv room EUGENE A. TRISLER, negotiates loans of $50 piapos and buusebvid confideatial. room 1, lowest terms in «ity; write 21 RS. BRIDGES, ful lady doctor ine, late 1204 no medicine LL HOTSON, monninement sured: mothe anteed or tion free; sign on 2d door DR. WARD gents in roabl 5 cara’ expericuce favorite and alWayes success- consulted at 3336 West ay Kinlech CC 1580; 218 N. 2d st. MoOnBILE Wm. G. OYSTHR 6th «at. SEHLAI) taph Ken Lauis, Mo SHELVING, hat STOVE to Forshaw | WATCH--For sak tue may Chouteau a per dozen. 25¢. ant oysters, any style, ford. 209 N. 6th st PATTIES, Wm. G. Milford, 209 N. 25. me during safety as- ess guar informa- write; he =t ladies” private § hi absolutel protection and irregularities; suv infants adopted, trouble call 2201 and 22038 Olive ehbeayp rd.. St. naples; Bettom sale, fine (‘olumbia bor 10411 er hry. upright and 2216 Faston shelving. fixtures ri For sale adles ' 7 . —- aral othe write; 40 1 Washington av from any cati-e call or guarantee results, RMAs Send post al ' O7 sivte Phone old REPAIRS fer aby 111 N. 12th st —— For All Ladies expectation of confinement, Mrs. Zaiser's pat- Birth Baim, together with her pamphiet containing the latest German natural and deseriptive of the wonJuect oem the best and only remedy of Its kin effect a bappys and painless childbirth Fur sale only at Mre. Saylor’s, 1931 8. 12tb st., t. Louis. Mo. Price, $1 oO. Write or eall. (repeater), l4-karat. solid gold, hand engraved: cost $400 originally ; just as good as new: will sell at a big sacrilice call and see what a big nmwney saving bargain we ean offer ou ON water you oth st SECOND HAND SAFES iwoking for a safe and do not care to first blush of newness, just for merit we are gupplied with a number of second-hand safes that we will sell exceptiongilys HALLIDAY & OO, method, If you are pay for the and service, _— WAR On low. st. St. Louis. Mo., GOLD AND SILVERWARE. he ty i GOING FISHING 7 ea when you get RANTED g#oll rgd eyes * 50; eres tested Vtg. Co... 723 Locust at spectaciea ee St AMERICAN - lAuls Optical and see us. We have all kinds ef fish at very low ro Shad are cheap. Wholesale and retall ST. LOUIS SEA FOOD CoO., 415 Morgan set., near Union Market. ene ——_—_————— back drop j n freab-caught pientiful and STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents STEAM CARPET BERATING RENOVATING CO., 19th and Pine; cheapest AND and ABSOLUTELY AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING E HENRY € LJ N I ELL SOUTH SIDE 1905 ‘LANGAN FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOV.NG CO, Branch office. Phor es— Bell, C 043 STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIRE-PROOF STURAGE-—New warehouse; Grand and Laciede av.; for afekeep- ing of furoliture, piauveos, pictures, trunks, boxes, etc.; careful moving, packing, bipping, etc.; money advanced, get our rates; phoue QO ove R. U. LEQNORI, JR... & CO., 1219-2t Olive et. CO., 2315 Olive —Moving, packing and shipping; store lo separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Laugdaie, pres. Hi. PORTMANN Storage, Movior & rycting. Co., St. Louls and Fast St Louls Kinloch D 1247. Bell Tyler 269A. Office, 2501 Case ay. WIEHE, storage and moving « mpany; gvods carefully bandied; money adv. on storage when wanted; easy terms. 1512-1516 Frankiio MOVING CO., Finney an Taylor av.; Bell, Lindell 12; Kinlowh, ¢ 1719. STORAGE & MOVING 1901 te st.; | telephone Siduey & TAYLOR 2623 ULIVE STREET Storege. moving. packing and shipping. 26564. telephone, CO., Siiney si 285 *Phene 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. 1005 Pine st. Main 1174 and Main 263. NHiniloen. best place ARPETS FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, CAPE NOME. am sending responsible man to locate claims in taken ioe "b cleaned, made over and laid; } wpire Steam Carpet Cle aning | Main 1131; ere C eo RENOVATING, Beds. nattresses, Globe Co., 852i- 3s S. Bway. I raTHEeR $1.50; ticking washed ‘ PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN: Mermod & Jaccard Bidg Triai leseons free. j School's Pevilics. All weleome. +REENUP'S Nome. Alaska. the richest pacer Mibes ip | Cape world: want 84.0. either in ope let, er will BiCYOL FS BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. tandem and evening. 162 For sale, one call Wednesday rank! *. Klein. whee) ny EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS SOQHOOL 3339 Lu- cam ay DUOATIONAT, Shy and $0 subscriptions We get one-asa.f any <diseoveries; best of references. Ad W Post-Dispatch — — meee | MEDICAL. typewriting exclusive- ’ oe —--- - Shorthand, OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, BD Cents. EAC H EYE « screntifical’y examined [free of charge by S. S. Dreifus. Uptician, lIvw Franklia av night; shortest meih- | 14 Words or Less, 20 Coats. $3. or $85 mouth NERVE Reans restere weak parts, make men strong, vigorous, robust; marr! mes, men ia- tending 4 marry, should take «a bes; astoniad- ing resnlt night losses stopped; lost wer re- | stored ; $1. Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., 4 Waah- ington ev.; Repubiie Pharwacy, 716 Olive et R. BOHANNAN’ 7 Vv egetable ( ‘urative D Peseitively cures seminal weakness, Lost Manbeod, etc., the resuit of youthful errors and excesses, weeks. Price. $5; trial size, $1. Dr. hauvan, No. 622 Morgan st, St. Louis, 1 ise and Confidential Coaguitation PRER, j ly; private lessons; day or oo need; cwmplete course, BRarpes, 2645 Washington av shorthand, bookkeep ing. typewriting. penmanship, etc complete course, $30; tuition per month, day, §6:; night, open all summer, day and night Hartsock Jones, 2500 Olive at. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Native teachers only Pare Exposition—Visit Berlitz o — Deafness, noises, berTpes, lichiaga. ear ences —— at-- oo——w O eEe OO SPECIAL , NOTICES. l4 Words or Leas. » Cents, _—— — CURED discharges from ears, ecuema. uicers. wres sand al) skm and troubles cured. Hest testimonials end ae DR. W. H. ROBB. 2305 N. Mours: 10 to 8; evenings, © to &. a ; “Ge. pert ag? Bag ay F PTY Sy gate, i BES Ls e a ‘on | a =: COL, WARE'S BIRTHDAY =a APPROPRIATE CELEBRATION OF THE OCCASION. HE IS JUST FIFTY YEARS OLD. —_— ‘Six Distinguished Gentlemen Gathered About the Banquet Board, and Loaded Col. Ware With Presents. Louis’ genial a party Charles E. Ware, one of St. and popular citizens, was given Tuesday night in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary—ot his natal day. The party was given at the residence of General Pas- senger Agent James Barker of the M., K. & T. Railroad, 5888 Clemens avenue. In many respects it was without a precedent in the line of social] functions of the stag variety. To immortalizg the occasion and perpetuate its pleasant memories, a spe- cial volume has been published, a particu- larly dainty and interesting specimen of the engraver's art, entitled, “The Belated Birthday.”’ The number of guests was not large. cording to the “Belated Birthday,” the guests of honor, the guesis present, tne guests expected, the guests who did not send regrets, the “‘belated’’ guests and the invited guests were six in all. Each class consisted of C. E. Ware, H. C. Townsend, Cc. S. Crane, G. A. A. Deane, C. M. Pratt |and James Barker, all well-known railroad /'men with the exception of Mr. Ware. Mr. Ware is still quite a young man in spirits. He declared frequently of late that he did not feel old enough to have a fif- 'tieth birthday. He declined to tell the date until it had passed. But a coterie of his most intimate friends determined that a [life such as ‘“Col.’’ Ware's, replete with military episodes, richly deserved a fitting memorial on reaching the half-century crossing. So, after plans had been catre- ful.y laid, he was lured to the home of Mr. Barker and forced into the position of guest of honor. There the Colonel was compelled to listen to wonderful tales of his military pr wess delivered in words of burning eloquence, and prevailed upon to accept a number ef tokens of his friends’ regard for his mil- itary achievements. To soo.he the Colone,’s feelings and make the occasion generaily 'in.eresting, a most elaborate menu hail been prepared. After the wines and viands had been disposed of and the cigars brought forth, Mr. H. C. Townsend arose and presented the military semi-centenarian With &@ magnificent sword and belt. .He cpened his speech with the foilowing ver- ses: **Blest Ac- st is the man,’’ sald Thomas Hughes, “Who has the gift of making friends. ‘ts of, God. He ne'er can losé What joy this faeulty attends.”’ It But we say more, and say it here: ‘Among life's many scenes and shifts, Blest is the man who has the cheer Which comes with friends who make him gifts.’’ Col. Deane, the next orator, referred with much feeling to the Codonel’s services in the Southern army. He said Col. Ware was rz Rough Rider at 15. fought for what he thought was right anc rode for all he eoul He beiieved the Northern people were as cold as the'r winters and changed his drinks accordingly. Since the war he had emigrated North, concluded that the Yankees were pretty gv0d fe.lows after all, and now hod 4inaily com to prefer the crack of a champagne bottle to the crack cf a battery. (‘o.. Deane then declared Coil. Ware an “ideal character’ and presented him with a silver-mounted Rough Rider's saddle, which, he explained, he had secured at &reat cost from Paris (Arkansas). , dAMr. Pratt followed with an eu.ogistice ad- 'oress and offered to Col. Wure a letter- press, a pastepot and a pair of scissors, emblematic of the business in which he had made so many friends. Mr. Pratt said the pasto was particular.y ap; ‘ropriate, as einbiematic of the Colonel's qualities, walch made ail things persona! stick tu him with the tidelity of youth. Cc 8. Crane then got the attention of ‘ illustrious company and sa:d he wished to present Col. Ware with a gold medal more valuable in proportion to its sige than the gold statue of Maude Adams. It was simp. y engraved “Jour de ma vie,” which the speaker translated as ‘‘this is ny day.”’ The concluding speech of the formal! pra- granune was made by Mr. Barker. He went into ancient history and mythology to tell of the value, uses and meanings or rings and signets. Then he traced his subject down through the Middle Ages to the present and said that ‘Jour de ma vie’’ had been for centuries the motto on the crest of the Earl de la Ware of Sussex, England. He then presented Col Ware with a magnificent signet ring bearing the sasne crest and motto as that of the mij- itary guest's royal ancestor, and having within its inner circle.the initials of each of the friends gathered round the festal board. The souvenir volume falls subsequent features of this military fes- tivity or how the gallant guest of honur transported his trophies to his home. It is thought, though, that at the next formal function of this sort that the Colonel at- tends he will wear his sword and other decorations, and, if possible, iscene of the festivities astride the saddle |which has come into his possession under such auspicious circumstances. MEDICAL SOCIETY'S MEETING pee Day’s Session at the Planters’ Hotel Wednesday Was Well At- tended—The Programme. ‘the to record the The second day's session of the Tri-State eMdical Society convened in the parlors of the Planter’s Hotel Wednesday morning at Ww o'clock, with seventy-five members present, including a@ number of women Dr. Henry H. Natch of Quincy, first vice- president of the organization, presided, The routine business began with annuounctenenis and report of Committee on Creden ials. br. Bransford Lewis of St. Loulse read « paper, ‘‘Seume lateresting Ciemite Uridary Specimens’ De. L. PP. Waldbridge of St. Louis read a paper enti tied, The Use of ¢Peosute in Mealarial ditions ef Childhood.’ Dr. F. J. Tatuter of Warrenton. Me “Pathology of the Ankle Joint.’ branels Kedet of St. Louls A. & Prince of Springtield, 11! “Acute loflamurativn of the Middle oar.’ br Jatwes Muvtes Ball of at. Loul«s treated the subject, “Some New Pointe in Ophthalmology.’ ir Artour & NMiak of at Lowi an Myringomyella be Diagnesed Aute- Sicrteu ? - Adjourament was taken for iunch, aad tu the afternuwon the foliwwing pregramace Wee vbeerved ler Lasdis Gets, Marstal.tewn. Ile. ‘Mine. Casualty Surgety—ideals of Pracet.ce and Kesuits Dr. A. H. Ootdiler, KRaagas ‘ity, Mo, ‘‘Pathologl and (ipieai Vhasese of Wal. Stoms. ‘Dr. J. B. Murphys, (bb age, fii,, “Intestinal Fis tuiae—-Pathology and Hepair.’ “Have We a the Neceaity br. G. G. OCallam, Hees tapide, la., Re.athe Guide for Delternusiog Uperaiion la Appeud.cities Cases’ ; Kuwwiasen, Chie age. ‘Vaginal Hye 225 Consecutive Cases, ‘ith Four con spoke of presented a pea spoke of ,"' . ve er. Hyreu terectomy iv LDeatha.' lor. A. C. Berpays, 84. Louis, “A Critique of tue Methods of Surgical Treatment of Myoma Uteri.’ ler, W. la Ferce, Ottumwa, Io.. * Kid- J. ©. Morat, lauis, “Stamp Preg- na ix De. E.voory Lanpher. St. Louis, Lesevnus Learned From 1¢ Abdominal Ty, Among the ladies In attendance were Mrs Henry Harch of Quincey, LiL, whe is cen- sidered one of the most beautiful wamen in the State of Iilimols. She was the unani- mous choice of the elitsens of imey for Queen of the Carnival during the last street fair held tn that city. Mre. Hatch is a tall willowy. graceful bBloride, ef courtiy | demeano many accompli ‘e _- a Ri. ; t | approach the | Do Y suffer from nervousness, neu- ralgia, or general debility? It’s a sign that your nerves need Scott’s Emulsion; it’s the best nerve food you can take. I+ gives strength and vigor to all parts of the body. At all draggists; soc. and $1 co. ScOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, Boiled | Water is not equal to Pasteurized water. Pasteurized water is the same water without the germs, Boiled water is changed chemically and the filth merely cooked and retained. The elebrated | Pasteur Germ-=-Proof Water Filter is the only germ proof filter. It is made in Southern France. No American clay yet discov- ered will make an absolutely germ proof filter. Ask any plumber for our booklet ‘Held Back.” “What's a million dollars—and Typhold Fever?” The Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Go, DAYTON, OHIO, U. 8. A. —E —————— IN TABLET FORM—PLEASANT TO TAKES Gives speedy relief, even in ithe rnoset y= phy an nw $1.00 procures a Six Monthe’ Treatmen ote clad guarantees to cure. ‘hat more coul and Avail yourself of this areas ponems and into vour dark } Whiie in Tonio. E , carers nd may some la 4-4 sale by all drueg f for Se : Sevent days. tr SSW ‘s. ent mien —-— = - YOUR es ARE YOURLIFE Do not let a COUGH devour your lungs when we guarantee to cure auy cough With & 20c BOTTLE OF - BALSAM OF TAR, Or Refund the Morey. Sale Galy at the BOSTON-DRUG CO., Szittes! MISSOURI PHARMACY, Fights asi Praok lia Av. a re ere a Dr. H. TUHOLSKE Says: The Geneva Lithia Mineral Water is pleasanc and palatable; is of great et- | ficacy in functional and most chronic Ge» tarrhal affections of the Kidneys, and of that most annoying dis- ease known as the Irritable Bladder. If yours need repairing call at Ti4 Pine street. ——s — —_— If it pays to employ good a < men and to use good tools, it pays to give them good galvanized stock; .Apollo iron, Apvile Irun and dicei Company, Pitebw ge ——~ —— _—— -_——<— owt <Ee- @ ww Apolla Iron and @ full line ef Tis Piste and Tisuers’ Tools always in stock. nejetane Carbeolate Cutler's Peps cone ls eed te cure draggiste $1.00 Ww. bys ua AS ities Betiaic, +. Pocket [abaler tarrh “~~ ee my -_

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-_—- a“ @ Sle re ge er Bo eee asm | err, AP, _10 - — 2 a ae teal = ve 4 * WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 4, 1900. _ abs BES THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BO seaet cal) qppeenner TLL PTC, ee Yoo Drors s | —— | — hdeb + Caanecesnss jwessuees SSGeU ewes a —— a Se ee eee eames NoT NARCOTIC. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Ato months old 35 Doscs —Z5CE NTS oo table Pieentien for As- Simla ting the Food and Regula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ‘INFANTS CHILDREN © Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. —_s In Use For Over Thirty Years. oo 9 00 Drops CENUINE For Infants and Children EANANAA NAA NAAR AAR, BEARS THE SIGNATURE Awan (UA AWA Promotes ness and Rest.Contains neither Vegetable Ravana for As- similating the Food andR ting Re Suman and Bo ula- of STD KEN Digestion.Cheerful- m,Morphine nor Mineral. oT NARCOTIC. tion, Sour Stomneh: Diarrhoea Worms Counducen tae ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimuile Signature of At b months 3) Dosts = 701 NS NEW YORK. old EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER... CITY NEWS. We are told Crawford's people in the past two days sold more shoes than they ever did in any six days before in their history!! "Twas their Ready Money and their Mer- cantile Sense did it!! Don't miss this won- derful shoe sale! Y. M. C. A. MEMBER ARRESTED. — — ee William E. Bulger of Peoria Wanted in Peoria. William FE. Bulger of Peoria, Ill., was ar- rested Tuesday at the Central Y. M. men were riding in a light spring wagon. At the south end of the bridge a oo tage wagon crashed into the lighter ve- Cie. The injured men were taken to the City Hospital. The moving wagon ‘belonged to a dealer in second-hand goods on Franklin avenue, whose name was not learned. BURIED BY A CLAY BANK. Joseph Asquey Seriously Injured at a Belleville Brick Yard. | sentatives and Senators during the session Joseph Asquey, brick works at A clay bank caved in on employed at the Ittner Belleville Wednesday morning. Workman startled by his cries rushed to the pit. The man was buried so deeply that it was sv minutes before he was rescued, When found the man was neary s' cated. His leg was so badly crus she a amputation was necessiry. He re iffo- that cived first | | : (and elect internal injuries also. “Odorless Fertilizer’’ We will deliver to your door in 10 Ibe. to 200 Ibs. bags; 10 lbs. square ft. and costs but De. A. B. Mfg. Co., 1020 N. 12th st. Phone Bell 1446. Kinloch A 1604. FUNERAL OF FR. SMULDERS. Aged Priest Who Died Monday Will Be Buried Thursday. The funeral of Father Egidas the aged priest wha died at the Rock Church rectory Monday afternoon, will take place Thursday morning. The pall-bearers will be Dr. J. J. Kane, Peter Byrne, Bart Readey, R. F. Koster. P. Gorry, J. Stead. Cc. P. Guignon and J. B. Denvir. rhe inter meant will be in the Redemptorists' Ceme- terv at Windsor Springs Flowers. the above covers 62) | Lawn, Main Smulders, eS Se “ j “50's Se Easy Now” | To feel well and Keep well. Take WHEN | You feel Tired. You feel Sick. | You feel Lassitade. You feel Headache. You feel Chilled. WHE N You have a Cold. You have Catarrh. You have Hay Fever. You have Rheumatism. ou have Indigestion. ou have Brain Fag. is also particularily efficacious in all mR . “al Painful Menatrustion, Rheuma- tiem, Seasickness or Grip. (Full directions in every package.) Dr. Béward R. Kellogg, the Chicago meee and throat ee 8a “ ‘Ora were ‘in the formation of the street Mayer | ' dal} 1 of the i their ler Ward , Succes | Roone aborts cold or attac allay toe distrec NONE. ‘BENOMINATEDL EXTRAVAGANT MEMBERS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY NOT CHOSEN. VOTERS STUDIED RECORDS. State _ Representatives and Senators Who Were Dominated by the Lobby Have Been Rebuked With Ballots. record of extravagance the dictates of the General Assembly, it is interesting to that not a singie member of that Assembly, Senator or Rep- resentative, has been renominated. The only interpretation that will be placed upon this is that the voters have been studving the records of their Repre- view of the subservience to In and lobby made by the last note of 1899 and have determined to refire them new men in their places. were three great issues in the of the Assembly, upon which records. They were the four times as many clerks as were needed; the failure to pass a law for the taxation of franchises und the passage of the law al ithorizing the vonsel.- idation of street railways, which rcseulted ‘allway syn- There last session memibers made employment of dicate in St. Louis. l’pon all these issues the Post-Dispatch printed the records of the individual mem- bers. It exposed the clerical force s°an- thoroughly and accomplished a reduc- force in the middle of the of thousands of dollars people’s money were spent on use- clerks in order to enable Speaker and Chief Clerk Henry Newman to the pledges by which they secured election. In seven counties where Democratic certain the candidates for Legislature have been nominated. In of them a new man has been chosen. In Macon County Dr. J. F. succeeds Web M. Rubey. Rubey the street railway consolidation Lewis County E. F. Risk geucs McRoberts, who was a supporter of S: e aes and the ext rava Shelby ‘fount J. Simmons oted for t..e Leif iy «ounty ses- tion of the sion Hundreds less Ward keep euc- the each cess ts eeds lorce gQance In eds Gq W. street railways Hl. n Frank T. Baker succeeds W. Martin. Martin was one of the clerical force porters. In Schuyler County J oT aucceeds Matthew Coffey. In Ripley tv A. J. MecCoilum succeeds (3 (Jaren. who was an ardent supporter the street railway bill. W. F. Johnston of (“ooper County. who was the chairman the —— tteea which recommended cle agg =” force extravagance, is out of rac A. Wight of Randolph Counts whe ME SS the street railway Dill, deft ‘eated for the Se nate, be oe Anaerson, who supported he bill in the Senate, Was defeated for Congress in his own county, S@ator Hohenschi.d, who voted for the emergency clause to the bill, was defeated for renomination in own oounty. “Sunshine in Paradise Alley.’’ The authors and composers of this and many other very popular songs have writ- ten a new song entitled, “Just a Word for Father,.”"’ which will be given free with every copy ¢ of next Sunday's Past-Dispatch “I Love You in the Same Old Way.” A new song by Ford and Bratton, authors and composers of the above popular hit will be given with each copy of next Sun- day's Post-D¥jspatch. “Just a Word for Father’ is the title, do not miss At. Me- i118 : was

| ae Y” 5 oT 3 bots revilar sent on om DOCUTA SA NVDALWOUD CAPS ULES. Cures Gonorrbes. a few day+. i Uneatere! D SES Dick (>) eet. All a bale ae Accep mall $1.50 directions. New € . PENNYROYAL " TAN