St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1900
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RegularE dition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. * Justa Song for Father.” Mother has monopolized the tofore, and now the authors of the Songs here- *“Sun- shine of Paradise Alley’’ contribute to the next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, " Just a Song for Father.’ SIXTEEN rAGES. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIFCULATION FOR MARCH, 161, 112. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. VLETK MANEET KEPORTS ~ VOL. 32, INO: 227, —— THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL_ 5; io ————_ n Ou J 900 PRICE} a Louis. One Cent. St. “Louis, bakes Centa,. talde St. — a —_ = SUICIDE LEFT MARKED BIBLE Mabel Fiedler of Alton Jumps Into a Cistern. _ Oe STOLE OUT SCRIPTURAL PASSAGES FERRED TO TIME FOR DEATH. ° No Adequate Cause for the Woman to Wish to End Her Life Is Known to Her Relatives. @ -@-@ ¢ -¢ ¢ ¢ ¢-¢ Ecclesiastes, Chapter 12, verses 6, and 8&8: Or loosed, or the pitcher be broken tain or the wheel broken at tern: Then shall the dust earth as it was, and the return unto God, who Vanity of vanities, preacher; all is vanits ever the ajilver cord be or the- golden bow! be broken, at the foun- the cis- to the shall return spirit gave it. saith the oo -4—o- @ © © -@© © @© @ @ @-% 20 years old, of thea at Ai- Fiedier, the re Tansev of Mabel cistern 4 Margaret morning returned The body was found in a residence of Mrs. ton, lll, Thursday A Coroner's jury Buicide. On the table in her rooen the girl left an open Bible. with a paper-weight up on it, marking the sixth, seventh and eighth verses of the twelfth chapter of Ecclesi- astes, She had been employed by ‘Mrs. Tansey as @ hovsegirl for two years. Her body was found in the cistern by her brother, William ©. MPiedler, a deputy constable. Members of her family, despite the find- ing of the Coroner's jury, are slow to be- lieve that she took her own life. do them she had always seemed light- Bearted and without a care, but Mrs. Tan- sey, Who was in a better position to ob- serve her recently than any one else. SYS that during the last few weeks she was extremely melancholy. Wednesday night she wen: to her room @t the usual hour. Thursday morn “g@ she didi not ge downstairs to breakfast ag usual ual, Thinking Tansey went to not there. Her outer folded, lay across the back of The bed had not been disturbed. Mrs, Tansey called the girl’s name, but there was no answer. ‘heh renem- bered that earlier in the morning she had heard a nolse in the yard as though seome- one was drawing water from the cistern. In the yard she found the tracks of bare feet leading to the cistern. Fearing to make an investigation alone she summoned help and the first person to respond was the missing girl's brother With the aid of neighbors a grappling-hook was dropped into the cistern and the body of the girl was brought to the surface. It was clad only in n@htciothing. A care. ful search of the girl's effects showed that she had not left a note or a message ot any kind except the marked “ges the ecripture. The occurrence of the word cistern in one of the marked verses is regarded markable. Mrs. Tansey cistern w: care- fully closed Wednesday night, and it would have been almost impossibie fur a person to fall into it accidentally. Bhe testified at the inquest that girl brought home a bettie of carbolic acid sev- eral days Pa At that time «he feared she meant to take her life, as she had beea morbidly melancholy for some time The girl was 20 years old So far as her family knows, she had no trouble of suffi- client magnitude to make her wish to end RUSSIA MOVES RAPIDLY Storing Port Arthur With Grain in Anticipation of a Conflict With Japan. SHANGHAI, April ar a verdict of ‘ndisposed, Mrs. The girl was carefuily enair. the ghri was her room. Karments, A File le puss of as re Save the as the 5. —The ominous prep- @rations of the Russian and Japanese war departments continue. The Russians are making strenuous efforts to fill Port Arthur With grain, even at panic prices, and are importing quantities of wheat from North China. Japan has calied out her naval reserves for service during the approaching maneu- vers, when the entire Japanese fleet will be engaged. OSMAN PASHA PASSES AWAY. Tiiness of the Hero of Plewna Which Caused Erroneous Report Final- ly Ends in Death. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5.—Ghazi Oc- man Nubar Pasha, the hero of Plevna, died yesterday evening, alvhough the recent im- provement in his condition led to the hopes of his recovery. He was born in 1832. The death of Osman Pasha was reported peveral weeks ago, owing to confusion in _ transcribing of messages from Con- Fuse, The Giapateh was %., ae {Re Pe we : Pristgs, . IN THE NIGHT. RE- Young DEWEY IS AND YET HE COMPLAINS! \ And all iTIS THE PLAIN puT | CITIZEN TO VOTE ar IMARIES. Les Y OF Every THE PRI- — —* =>) GASP WOUR CALLOV MERE FO.; THE | PRIMARIES WF -~ St 2 — 7 se Ao - - _—_— > — « a> - _—_ = x a os . os me >. = =P . —-—— THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. and vicinity—Fair Thursday bight; led Friday night. Thureday night: probably 1 1 Friday night; moderate teim- insert **a) For St Louis probably Missouri—Faltr unset by he omibg A perature Illinots night Fair Thursdcar FOND MOTHER'S WEARY CHASE OTC =P Following Her Husband to Get Her Child. CAME HERE FROM JERSEY CITY. PUT HER CASE IN THE HANDS OF THE POLICE. Mrs. Irene Pollard Tells a Remarkable Story of the Strange Actions of Her Husband—Will Con- tinue Her Chase. Mrs. Irene Pollard of Jersey City, N. J.. passed through St. Louls Thursday on a long chase for her 15-months-old child, Edith. She claims her husband, P, E. Pollard, left home suddenly Monday and thinks he took the, little one with him, She has been fol- lowing him since. She hoped to find same trarea of his whereabouts upon her arrival in St. Louls, as he has relatives and former business con- nections in this city. But inquiry among his acquaintanges convinced her that he had not made his presence known to them, although she !s positive he was at Union Station a few hours before she arrived there. After consulting with detectives, Mrs. Pollard decided to leave her case in the hands of the bocal police officials and con- tinue her flyime bunt for her missing hus- band and baby. She ieft Thursday morn- ing for Macon, Mo., where, she says, Pol- lard’s parents live. She thinks that wage his objective point when he left Jersey City. If, however, she learns upom arrival there that he has proceeded on to San Francisco. where he has other relatives, she declares she will follow him. “I will find him if I have to go to Asia,’ she said. According to Mra, Pollard’s story she and her husband lived happily together and never had an unpleasant word. His uncere- manious departure, she declares, was not justified by bie domestic relations, which were of the most delightful character. Mrs. Pollard is young and pretty. She was handsomely gowned and her manners were those of a refined and educated woman. She was greatly distressed over the loss of her child and wept as she told her story to the Post-Dispatch, “I don’t* know what made my husband leave me so abruptly,”” she said. “We were just as happy as we could be, and I thought he was devoted to me, I know he did not have any business troubles, and if I had been told a week ago that we would be separated at this time, I would have scoffed at the {dea. But I could stand even this unexpected blow if he had left me my sr PNY wy IRENE POL ater MRS. little be baby to give me comfort and ¢om- panionship. Taking little Edith away fills my cup of distress and leaves me com- pleteiy desolate. ‘““Mr. Pollard operated an installment fur- niture store in Jersey City. He went to work as usual Monday morning. In the afternoon I went downtown shopping. While I was away from the house he re- turned and took the baby from the house- girl who was caring fur her in my absence and said he would amuse her until my re- turn. When I reached the house an hour later, he had not returned. I, of course, thought nothing of this and went about getting dinner ready for him. He was still not on hand when night came. Then I be- came alarmed. I sent a telephone message >. - Twenty of His Men Killed in an Attack on the Be- sieging. Boers. GEN. ROBERTS’ ARMY INACTIVE. BOERS THREATEN HIS LINES OF COMMUNICATION WITH BASE OF SUPPLIES. Boer Correspondents Give a Humorous Account of the Ambuscade of the British at Caunas Post. LONDON, April 5, 1:65 p. m. dispatch from Lorenzo Marquez says sharp fighting occurred, April 2, in the neighbor- hood of Mafeking. The garrison made a sortie, while Gen. Plumer’s. cavalry at- tacked the Boers at Ramathlabama. Both attacks were repulsed. Twenty of Col Plumet’s men were found dead on the field and six others were made The Boer losses were small. —A special prisoners. Col. Plumer, with a small force of British mounted infantry, started on a daring march Sunday, March 3, with the object of — —_—— ————— ee COL. PLUMER DEFEAT NEAR MAFEKING. FEMALE SHARPSHOOTERS. — Mrs. Davis, an English woman, whose picture i¢ here reproduced, has done good service in the town held. by Col. Baden-Powell against the Boers. She is an accomplished sharpshooter, and has picked off many of the besiegers. Some of the English women are as expert abarpshooters as the Boer women. — delenit inti ieiseieicts inini : THE MODEL SCHOOL, AT PRETORIA WHERE THE — —~ OF TICERS GRE IOPRISONED = — — —— ae eee —— threatening the Boer lines of communica- tion. BRANDFORT, drange Free State, Mon- day, April 2.—Burghers, who are returning here from the scene of the Sannas Post ambusceade (also referred to as Karee and Korn Spruit), furnish interesting details of the occurrence. It appears that when the first retreating British wagon entered the drift the ambuscaders shouted ‘“‘Hands up,’’ removed the officers and let the through. This process was repeated severs! times till the wagens arrived Im a bunch when the ruse was discovered and a disor- derly flight followed. In one cart were two officers, to whom Commandant De Wet shouted “‘Hands up.’ One of them obeyed, whereupon the other his comrade Gead. refused to surrender and was imme- diateiy shot. The burghers lost three men killed including a field cornet. was the Dutch military atache (Nix), who received a bullet in the chest. Altogether the Boers captured dav prisoners throughout the day. The significance of the battle must not be underrated, It was fought by a force Free Staters on the flat plains and without shelter. The Free Staters are now desirous of marching on Bloemfontein and Transvaal officers are anxious emulate the late of thelr allies. All the southern Boer forces have formed junctures with the main Boer and form a large force of veterans. The burghers, who were previously of food, now have plenty. Commandant De Wet the ritish guns, wagons and prisoners to Winberg. snot and 10 wounded, Among the wounded Ot the to BucCcess now army short sent to the store and learned that my husband had sold hig interest in the store that day. I made an investigation and soon discov- ered that he had started for the West with the baby. ‘Then I began my chase after him. T am | ositive he came to St. Louis, although I omen no substantial evidence to that effect. It is only my judgement that tells me so. 1 | had hoped to locate him here and get my | baby back even if I could not be reconct.e to him. But now 1 am sure he has gone on to Macon and I will follow him there. If I cannot locate him at that place, I will continue the search until I do, wherever he ia."’ Horseman’s Wife Sues for Divoroe. NEW YORK, April 5.—Mrs. Marie Doble. wife of Budd D. Deble. the harseman of San Francisco, has filed suit for divorce on and probably et; lay; moderate temperature. + RN SR OAR aetna ( Boer horse, -and rail of these forces a} Gatacre's forces to safeguard the railroad, LONDON, April 5.—Detached bodies of | numbering from 0 to 100 each, ‘have appeared at several places to the soutn and eastward of Bloemfontein, threatening the railroad, but communication by wire 8 not in the least affected. One is near Kast Springfontein, mtein ratiroad, and Gen, are reported to be about Lord Roberts, except to seemingly deciines to send colutmns chasing the Boer bands. He is reserving his cavalry and transport animrals for the forward movement. Ex- panations having indirect origin in the War Office ae to why Lord HKoberts Is in- active are that there has been a kck of horses for remounts, but new horses ere on the Bloemfi engage it. statutory groun ds : ‘odes r - ny - : yt fag < = i Taye! x & a” ' wal . se EX, wih’ et A aR eS. bal fe, da a A aN Po I arriving by train loads hourly. The pres- ‘sure on the raliroad is so great that pri- vate parce!s to officers have not been for- | warded from Cape Town for three weeks. The situation in the Free State remains far from clear and ere uneatisfactory to British observers The main Boer force at Kroonstad also shows signs of taking the offensive. It has advanced to Smeideel, sixty miles south of Kroonstad. This is good evidence that the Boers have gained boldness during the Brit- ish delay, .which was necessary for the re- organization of the transport service. force the fighting. , They 58 .hered toge wf tachi on, ES wise Sad pe oe ~ 7 oe cart £0 | It would seem that the ~ ers intend to front and both flanks of the principal British army. One effect of the British retirement from |Thaba N’Chu is that it leaves the whole southeastern part of the Free State open te raids of the republican forces. ‘The sickness among the Boer prisoners Simonstown continues to increase. Five men died April 3. The prisoners who were board the transport Mongollan have been transferred to the shore camp. Un- | less the sickness abates it is not likely that ' more prisoners will be sent to St. Helena. - A dispatch from Cape Town dated yes- terday announces the departure for the front of the Second contingent of Canadian mounted infantry. Rudyard Kipling has returned to Cape Town. A spec at oti lal dispatch from Lorenzo Marques sharp fighting occurred April 2 in the neighborhood of Mafeking. The garri- son made a sortie, while Gen. Plumer’s cav- alry attacked the Boers at Ramathlabama. oth attacks were repulsed. ESCAPED FROM BOER PRISON Thrilling Experience of Capt. Haldane and Lieut. Le Mesurier, Two British Officers. = ivs LONDON, April 6.—Further details just received from Lorenzo Marquez in regard to Capt. Haldane of the Gordon H.ghianders amd Lieut. Le Mesurier of the Dublin Fu. silllers, who recently arrived there after es- |caping from Pretoria, encountering perilous | adventures on the way, show that thelr | experiences were similar to those of Win- ston Churchill, the Post-Dispatch war cor- | Fespondent, who also escaped from Pretaria in December last. H.ding in swamps during the daytime, having narrow escapes from Boer patrols, and traversing 100 miles of country, Capt. Haldane and Lieut. Le Me- surier, at length reached Watervaicever. in the South African Republic, where they hid in an open railroad truck covere@d with tare paulin. Relating their experiences the two offlicerg Raid: “At daybreak, to our dgight, the train moved cff. After elght hours we arrived , at Komatieport, but were dismayed by the switching of our truck to a siding while the remainder of the train moved on. inte the promised land, only a mile distant. Aft. er half an hour, to our great heat. The following morning, to our celight, the truck was coupled to
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THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 5, 1900. OY ASSASSIN DOES NOT REGRET HIS AC His Attempt to Kill the Prince of Wales Gives Evidence of Premeditation. DENOUNCED BY HIS PARENTS. eed THE SHOT FIRED AT BRUSSELS WAS THE FIRST ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE PRINCE. It Recalls the Many Efforts Made in the Past to Remove Queen Vic- toria by Assassin Hands. BRUSSELS, April 5.—Investigation proves premeditation in the attempt to assassinute the Prince of Wales. One version of Sipido'’s statement is he deciared that he conimitted the ac cause he was_ar Anarchist and he did nut allude to South Africa. It is believed that the Chamber of Deputies and the Senat: will to-day adopt resolutions expressing in- dignant reprobation of the attempt upon the Prince's iife. The interrogation of the four hours, and it shows that he wus in- sitigated by an unknown person, who per- suaded him to buy a pietol on Sunday | the Old Market for 3 francs. Accompanied by this person, Sipldo went, on Tuesday. to a meeting in the Fienrich Theater and then to the Maison du Veuple, where they had drinks. Then they went to a wineshop where S'pido wrote a letter, saying he had obtained employment. He then went to the railway asked the hour of the arrival train. Later, he entered a cafe and loaded his revolver in the Sipido refused to give the name of companion who, he said, was a young man some older than himself. After Bipedv was-iocked up the maygistruies went to the house of his parents. Sipido exploined his motive “For a long time I have thought that the ambitious men who are unchaining war and sacrificing so many lives deserve to be punished. These men should suffer the naity of retailation. When I learned by he papers that the Prince was gving to pass through Brussels [ immediate.y re- eoived to become the avenger of humanity and to kii this assassin. On Sunday 1 went to the Old Market and bought a se hand revolver and cartridges. I prisoner lasted on and of of the neighboring lavatory. sta nis as follows: had made up my mind to carry out my projec I regret tnat I have not accomplished as I desired.”’ The magistrates, struck of the story, are not tell the whole hes to gave some one “gipide passed the afternoon in the Cham- ber of Representatives. When ‘he went to the station he asked the first person = he met where the Prince was. The person an- ewered. “That gentleman with the hat on.” At the same instance the Prince took a seat, @ servant nanded him a cup of tea. Sipido waited until the servant departed and then rushed towards the Prince's carriage. The magistrates are going to verify the prison- er’s statement. The commitment charges re prisoner with an attempt at essassina- hon. Sipido’s parents were deeply moved at the act of their son. Higa mother exc!aimed: “What a disgrace for us, who have al- Ways worked bard and have sacrificed so much to bring up our chiidren. We heve Z years oO d. We given them a4 Some one He never had no inco- that a nd by the convinced truth nine, the youngest barely have sent them to school and good education. It is impossible. muet have assumed his name. had a revolver in his hend and money to buy one.” His father said: “It is impossDle. I gave him two francs on Sunday for a week's work because he had worked well. If he has done this he deserves to be guillotined. I wish to see all my children dead if they are to do such It ‘ belleved that this event will hasten the return to Hrusse!s of King Leopold, who ig now at Wiesbaden. The Prince and Princess of Wales were on their way to me 49c 15¢ Velvet Carpets, beau- tiful desigus, all new shades Okc Lace Curtains, lace seicction, as $ [ low as : RUC}, Ingrain ona apa nice patterns.. '25¢ Better grade, large assortment, for Oil Cloth, 25c grade ag Brussels C oa -~fine quality . Portieres, all colors... $2.25 ROOM SIZE If so, we invite you to call and inspect our New and Complete Line of Household Goods. them the Best and Lowest Pr.ced. CARPETS. $7.50, $9, $12.50, $15, $18 Eq. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. It Pays to Trade on Franklin acieees 60-0-00-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0000000000000000C You witi find —LAOOD6 PER WEEK ete thie Gas Ra n Prices from $24.U0 down to $12. Free connection. 996 Franklin Cash or Avenue. Credit 5 2 2 > ce Victoria’s Youngest Great-Crandchild to Bear the Name of Ireland’s Patron Saint. OuKs oF ww ie j “A Ff DIGNITARIES WHO ENTERTAIN VICTORIA. The above is a picture of the famous Victoria Cress, which any British soldier would risk his life to gain, and which several of the Irish soldiers ia Africa bave won during the present war. where the Queen will stay during ber visit to Dublin is a picture of the Vice-Regal Lodge, Arovad it is the motte borne by the royal shield, Ip the arms of the cross are the portraits of the persons who will entertain the who evil thinks). Queen during ber visit. LONDON, April 5.—It ts sald that by the desire of Queen Victoria, the son that was born to the Duke and Duchess of York Saturday last will be chirtened .Patrick The Duke of York is the oldest son of the Prince of Wales and his son, Patrick, is Queen Victoria's greéat-grandchild. The Queen has & children, grandchildren and great-g°andcehiidren, of whom 71 are living and ine are dead. DUB IN, April 6—¥"lth the execption of we ithe 1 the |] t i 4 t Withia it “‘Honl Boit Quit Mal y Pense’’ (Evil te him unusual numbers of people in the streets and the decorations, there is none of the excite- ment that attended the reception of the Brit- ish sovereign in this city yesterday. Queen , Victoria drove out this morning in the pri- |! vate gardens, her chair being drawn by a white donkey. Neither the ceremon.es at- tendant upon her arrival in Ireland nor ews of P or oan upon the life of. ort appear to have infiu- o wonaerfur healt enced A Se Speaker ef St. Speaker Speaker that St. rest been voted. unanimously Schroers, us to prepare for the greatest kxposition Fair at world now amd would relieve the situation of any embar. c Tawney cial committee. Kerens’ choice the most prominent Repub Republic an ye ars ago and was chiefly defeating Webster Davis strength CANNOT BUY THE ISLANDS NOM It Is Announced in Denmark That the. the work of collecting funds is pr ‘eatisfactorily. ‘ts divided as to the wisdom of ab the fete, many of the members statin the reception to > hile ouners of the ay f on Admiral Dewey se ear irom | io Gurious wens to | he to Chicago is 10 BE PLEDGED FOR THE FAIR Henderson Favors Binding ‘Congress, but Would Not Make Apprprioation at This Session. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON. April 5.—John Schroers Louis, who is here in the interest of he World's Fair bill, had an interview with Henderson to-day. Louls would give him no until the $5,000,000 appropriation had “The people of the Louisiana purchase are for the Fair,’’ said Mr. and the time is not too long for n the world.’ Speaker Henderson wants the World's Fa.r promoters to accept a resolution pleds- ing in unequivocal terms the appropsiation if $5,000,000 by Congress for the Worid's the short session. This, he -says, be just as well as an appropriation ‘assment. The proposition will be nding the return of Chairman onsidered, the organ.zation of the spe- an Cahoon of Fredericktown, Mr, for Davis’ place, is one of | ene of South- east Missourl. He was a candidate for the nomination for Gavernor four instrumental in by throwing Nis Benson }. to Lewis. Deal With United States He told the. ‘the morning of Dec. }, /wound in his head, ‘with.n ‘This murder was followed by an apparen! ‘Indifference on the part of the fam.ly, and ‘a laxity of officials that caused much com- ment. Must Fail. 5.—Jt is now saki United COPBNHAGEN, April hat the negotiations between the States and Denmark for the sale of the Danish West before Indies cannot be concluded CHICAGO IS IN DOUBT. Dewey’s Candidacy May Disarrange Reception Plans. CHICAGO, April 5.—Members of the Dew- ey Reception Committee will hold a formal meeting next Tuesday to decide whéther the celebration planned in honor of Admiral] Dewey on the occasion of the tatter’s visit to Chicago May 1 shall be abandoned or carried out in accordance with the o al dea. In the meantime preparations ard be. ng actively pushed for the celebration and ng apparent.y¥ The committee ning hile o wees the close of the present session of, the Reigsdag, which will adjourn in a few days. LATE. IN OFFERING A REWARD FIX Widow and Sons Seek the Murderer of | James L. Pryor, for Which They Were Themselves Held. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, IIL, April 5.—Mrs. Lydi Pry- or and sons, George and John, wife and sons of James L. Pryor, a farmer residing near Vandalia, who was found dead in bed 1899, with a gunshot have offered a reward of $200 for the apprehension and conviction twelve months of h.s murderers. Not until investigation ad been made by the newspaper reporters was any effort made to discover the murderer, but finally the bouy, over which no post-mor- tem examination had been made, was ex- humed and the buiiet extracted from his ‘ head. The Coroner’s proceedings were hurried and a verdict simply to the effect that Pryor came to his deatn from a gunshot wound | was rendered. Pryor was murdered while asleep in bed with his wife and a 9%-year-O.d son, and Arthur Pryor, a boy of 17, and @ grown son, in another room. Two other sons a:so siept in a room upsléirs uirecty over the rooin in which their fainer was mur- dered. All testified that they Knew notning of the snooting. Lydia Pryor and her sons, Arthur and litte Grover, were placed under arrest and given a preliminary hearing, but were not he.d to the examining magistrate. lt was phought that the gram jury sitt.ng at the last term of the Circuit Court wou.d inves- tigate the murder, but the case Was not even mentioned in its report. Now, neariy four months after the mur- der, the family olters the reward. CAHOON MAY SUCCEED DAVIS. Kerens Is Not Sure, However, That Missouri Will Keep the Place. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 5.—"I am for Ben- son B. Cahoon as Webster Davis’ succes- sor as Ass.stant Secretary of the Interior.” said Ndtional Committeeman R. C. Kerens to-day. ‘Il do not know whether the piace will be given to Missouri! again, now that we have lost it through the action of Mr. Davis, but if it is, 1 think Mr. Cahoon would fill the position with distinguished ability.” Col. Kerens started for 6t. Louis this afternoon. He said further that while the Ass‘sitant ri another plan — se be A perhape bet better, w i aces ar a Mis- Mr. Kerens has fatled in bh efforts to secure Congressman Charles Ht: were | | AN & KELLEY Undertaking Co,, Biee.caoe EA. TON AV, ie mares ee “ll, 156 M; Kisloeh, D L531. DEA 1HS. April 4, FOSTER—On Wednesday, 1900, at 7 a m., Willlam Andrews Foster, at his residende, No. 6024 Hancock avenue. Born Dee. 5, 1886, at Elkton, Tedd Co., Ky. Funeral Friday at 2 Cougregational Church FRUIN-—Oha Wednesday, from Emanuel April 4, 1900, Jeremiah R. Fruin, 73 years, beloved bushand of Johanna and fatber of Rebert Fis William, Frank, Richard and Jeremiah, Biles, Bridget and Elizaveth Frnip, Tue funeral will take place from residence, No. 5102 Faston avenne, on Friday, the @& inst., at 2 p. m., to Bt. Mark's Church, tietve to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. Chicago and El Paso (i.) Brooklyn, Denver, papers piecase copy. Pp. m. aged Frutin, HOOLAHAN~—On Wednesday, April 4, at 0 a. m@, at Baptist Sanitarium, Michael Heolahan, aged son of Charles and Johanna mig Frdey, April 6 at 2 p Mh. residence, 1435 Arlingtop av., to Calvary Ceme- tery (Chicago (111.) papers please copy. , Kelly, reilet of the late James wotber of William H. Relig, J. MeLaugh- 35 years, Funeral KELLY—Mary Ilarallton Mrs hin. ‘ A semen dey ee 5 .° : te at. to Calvary Cemetery, omit Funeral private. Alton Un) papers grange cups. MILLER—On Wednesday, “April 4 1900, at 4:6 Annie It. Miller (nee Weeks), beloved Jobn A. 8. Miller, aged 25 years v months 21 days; aise child, John Addison. Funeral Friday, Apri. @, at 2 p. m@., from family residence, 4111 Lindell voulevard. la- ment rivate eZ york, Watertown and Jamestowa (NK. YY.) papers please iteiei Keily, K Doyle and Mrs. M Ss reaidence., ine ‘ ir p. m., of wife O'KEEFE Entered Into rest on Thursday, April & imo, st S&S a. m@m.. Timothy O'Keefe, beloved husband of Mary O'Keefe (nee aprons aud 4 Mre. Dave Madden. a Mre. Jebo Kiciy and tae late eo 4. — ~eRey, Lrennia -—_ Dantel O —— *. i wil take place from an Tweniy-sccond§ st. Deo autice a time willl be gives SHORT—At El Paso (Tex.) William A. Shert, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Coorath. aged 20 years 10 months 16 days. Vanesa 7, Chriet Chureb Friday, April 6, at 2 p. | Quincy ay Belleritie (10) aod Kansas Gy papers please cops. VOGEL—Feil asleep Wednesday, April 4, Soephis W. Vogel, reifet of the late Joba €. Vogel, — 77 years. 1 services will hy | residence, rd Eee avenue, poor at 2 oe clock, ae 1900, at 5:30 a, = ie.
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4, _' ee Lee J a7 wag ‘ « od Q , a ‘ + asked about Judge Sidener. ee = ~ . - : * fy ra - i . tt aie Bile pe a ga? _- i ~ ah . —— “a aa + a 3 + ¥ > al ‘ et 4 THURSDAY—S7T. TOUIS POST-DTSPATCH—APRIL 5, 1900. - MAYOR SPHINK HAS DROPPED THE ROLE OF “JOLLIER.” es % WON'T .DISCUSS HIS TROUBLE. Bupply Commissioner Meier in a Jolly Mood and Doesn’t Think Mr. Furth’s Statement Import- ant Enough to Read. fn conformity with the advice of his faith- ful counselor, Mr. Schnurmacher, Mayor Ziegenhein has adopted a non-communica- tive policy, in so far at least as the discus- sion of affairs connected with his adminis- tration is concerned. He blandly says that at the present time while speech is Silver, Silence is gold. The Mayor declared to the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning that he did not pro- pose to give the newspapers any chance to filnge inuendos at his official conduct. In Other words the Mayor has decided to abandon the role of a “‘joiller.”’ For some time Thursday he was in con- BSultation with the City Counselor and va- rious politicians. At the conclusion he was asked what, if anything, would be done relative to the investigation of Supply Commissioner Meier's office. Fhe Fiiley hat, which the Mayor has never abandoned, despite the fact that the entente cordiale no longer exists between him and the ione resident of the “Mosque,” was tilted to one side. hands were thrust into his trousers pockets and his face wore the expression of one who has seen happler moments. “O, don't bother me about that thing,” he said, and then, walking towards ais rivate office, he called back, “don't you os il don’t want to talk about that grand- ury.’ “Mr. Mayor, do you still believe the report of the recent grandjury !s a mass of in- Sinuations and inuendos.”’ “I have nothing to say.” “Are you now waiting for specific charges to be made against the Supply Commission- er and‘Judgeec Sidener?’’ “Well, none have been made and I don't sce how I can try them.”’ “Are not the statements of Mr. Furth, rep- resenting the last grandjury, that the Sup- ly Commissioner's office has been used to urther private ends, that goods have been bought of certain merchants at from 50 to 100 per cent higher fates than they could have been secured in the open market, spe- cific enough to form the basis of an inves- tigation?” “On, pshaw; say what you want.” Other questions met with a similar fate. The Mapor simply shook his head when j is quiet office. Mr. There was an air of Supply Commissioner's were actively engaged and entertaining visitors . iIMr. Meler was in the best of inumor. He laughed very gayly when § interrogated about the proposed investigation of his of- ficial affairs. “] wrote to the Mayor,” he said to the Poet-Dispatch, “telling him I was ready whenever he was. I! court an examination of the books of this. office, more there is going gation irrespective think abcut the situation. Vo you think I could afford to have my reputation injured without making a defense?” “The members of the grandjury, assem- bled in the Mayor's office yesterday charged you and your employes with numer@#us ir- we in the distribution of city sup- lies.”’ about the Ali clerks Aicier was “O, did they? Well, I afm not responsible for what others say."’ “Did you read Mr. Furth's statements?” “T read part of what he had to say last ‘night. But I didn’t finish it, and as [ had an. engagement, J didn’t think it important enough to thoroughly peruse at that time. However, I am going to look over the whole thing and you may sitate when the time comes I will be amply prepared.”’ WERNER BROS.’ OPENING. New Firm Building Up a Splendid Trade in Men’s Furnishings. The first spring opentng of Werner Bros.’ haberdashery, on Olive street, just west of Beventh, will continue throughout to-day The large crowds which visited the place yesterday were #0 enraptured with the en- terprise displayed on every hand, and with the beauty that had transformed ‘he al- ready handsome store, that it is expected to-day will be a revord-breaker tn the mat- ter of attendance. Werner Bros. have established a unique place for themselves arnong the deaiers in men’s goods in this city. They tive gecne on the principle that the opie want the est goods at prices which are mo lerate. elr reputation, it ts hoped, will help to edvertise the city, and many Eastern visi- ors who were in the store vesvetlay said that the decorations were equal to oiv they has seen in the Kast. Flowers were en evory hand. All the pillars were wrapped with emilax, and large bouquets of roses Were advantaceous:y Aisplayved. The bal- cony, which extends around three sides of the store, was so fully covered with vines at ft looked as thouwh thev were vrowlig. ese vines were studd*d with roses and carnations, making a pleasing eflect. In every corner of the atore war placec a large Im or orleander, until the fine line of de was shown to best advantage. The latest style in every feature of a man’s wear is kept at this store. Unlike some other stores, fashions of last year ure not pushed forward as nobpy gouls. The golden rule, which they use as a good busi- ness proposition in their dealings, nas done much to place the firm at the head of the aberdasher’s trade in St. Lou's. GEORGE CLAYTON CUT. Was Pursued by a Roustabout With a Knife. George Clayton of 1430 North Twelfth street, a blacksmith In the employ of the St. Louls Car Works at Baden, entered the warrant office Thursday morning wear- ing a garment wluch until Wednesday af- - ternoon was a pair of trousers. it ¥ we for men, It is now a series of strips pinned together, and upon this evidence, supplemented by Ciayton's story, Assistant Prosecuting torney Johnson issued a warrant for as- ult with intent to kill aganst Henry ardy. a colored roustabout, who lives at wel th and Wash atreets, Clayton said that while passing the corner Twelfth street and Cass avenue Wednes- | Ruessing. y afternoon he saw a group of negroes 4d to have been cut. ¢ to look at the man and a the crowd yeHed at him: t out of here, white man!” ton strated to withdraw, he could get away the negro drew a long ni big neraro in fe and made a lunge at him, cutting a @iash in his trousers, nearly a foot long, with a corresponding siash in his flesh un- derneat ; yt ran down Cass avenue as rapidly as could. The negro followed him, lung- ing at him with the knife. Clayton took a oe spurt and made for the corner at a 0 wait but the negro was close behind, and as for the third time descended in a swoop ne eemi-circle, ping into his flesh and com- pleting the wreck of his trousers. Clayton ran to the Carr street police sta- on and reported the assault. Officers and tigan arrested Hardy. BIG INCREASE IN CAPITAL. St. Louis Syrup Refining Company Filed Notice Thursday. Notice of increase of capital stook from $50,000 to $350,000 was filed with the Probale Court Thursday by the St. Louls Syrup Refining Co. The essetsa are sted at $187,- 877,00, and liabllities $21,907.90. Rieyele riders of all degrees will be in- terested in the display of wheels at C. & _W, MoClean’s, $12 North Eighth street, The Pine Includes the Chainileas Orient, the well- Tribune goods, and re | Ribbons Ga"them. 40-cent Ribbons for 10 cents. Only 800 yards and they’ll go quick. All silk double-face cord edge in brown, tan, purple, royal b} Friday .......>O cents v= Handkerchiefs is i" Large lot Ladies’ fine all linen lace edge and fancy embroidered hemstitched, fine scallops, some slightly soiled but easily laun- dered. It’s surely your oppor- tunity when you can get regular 35¢c Handker- . cents oe Grand Millinery Bargains. You can only find out how great they are by seeing them. ‘ —450 of them—elegantly Beautiful Hats pigs 4 trimmed with fon, flowers, ribbons, pompons, fancy mu'ls, etc. EE OOP case cccceccccce Mae — Walking Hats—2 Friday Specials. 100 Walking Hats, made of fancy mixed straws, with silk band, rosette and large quill, in brown, CS ee navy blue, cardinal and black. $1.50 Hats for 150 Walking Hats with velvet and brown. $1.25 Hats for 500 bunches of Roses, Oina bunch, with foliage. Friday, 2000 Single Roses, with bud foliage, Friday se 15 cartons Forget-me-nots...-.- 10 cents a bunch 10 cartons Bluetts....--......10 cents a bunch 8 cents a bunch 25 cartons Foliage ..........- More of those and and two quills, in black, navy blue 15 cents a Bunch 22 10 cents sxc Next to « Hosiery Given Away. Odd Lots—Here They Are: 17c Fast Black eee: ee cents Pair Ladies’ regular 15c Stockings, fast black, 10 cents Pair DP cistcee cee Men’s regular 21c Fast Black Full Fashioned Hese, high spliced heels and 1 double soles..- 12; cents Pair Children’s regular 25c Stock- ings, . OP Gia* wba 17 cents Pair Men’s regular 25c and 35c¢ Fine Imported Hose, 17 cents Boys’ regular Ribbed OUR GREAT SCOOP IN ‘ ? y % er’s ia Waits minstrel joke to say it gave us a frost. way, it keeps all for certain whether lederal Wwinh- trifle fears warm few ere eath completely frosty oN us ow, in its coquettish We can't tell ling temperatures and clouded skies.” Then doctor woke up. Hie jumped the ap With tts labyrinth of Iines and myriads certaini¢ remarkable weather. expected rain ana warmer weather iis morning, but it was sidetracked. There baroaneter In the southwest an up here, a rocket North, covered Valley and squeezed | 1 ‘This is here | as a low thourenht i? barometer | | Instead, The would imove shot up Iike 1 @ upper Mississtpp! ? ‘Thia means fair weather as long as the r and not much Increase in There ts rain to-day in the South- | lasts tetn- rature. est. and’ we will get a taste of it in a few ives. The indications are that unsettled weather St. Louis by Friday nigh’ be fair all day Thurs- The is he the lil arrive in that it will dector angered over what calls ywitively refuses to say when spring will l'p to date it has not effected The doctor ex- permanent location here Mothers will Gnd Mrs. Winslow’ | at | SAITH THE WEATHER UNLICENSED INSURANCE SOLICI- | BEGINNING OF A CRUSADE.! °-BI-DA BICYCLE {Wictu's Attorney-General Crow Will Probably ‘(Conduct the Prosecutions Against At missioner Ed T. rants against two men in St. Louis, who are al- leged to be conducting insurance agencies without licenses. lix Levy, street and claims to represent the Citizens’ Insurance Company of Chicago, and A. Litt- man ciaims ance Assistant ‘iared | prose HROU Writing |} obtained ‘ance Commissioner is Lable to prosecution de« l|under the * j it will smile upon us with briaziit sunshine lors as well as to agents who nave offices, am e of their number, who ap- | pe a to has : ‘layton stopped and baimy breezes or frown upon us with Sitit Attorney-General Commiasioner Orear called on recently wi ing ré resecuting Attorneys ining insurance men. ney-General cuticnrs Section 8001 of the Missouri ‘nsurance laws, compiled in 1899, sets forth the penalty for do } pit ing is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of l'trom $10 to $100 or imprisonment In jail for J wg qieil a license. Joseph Holzhauer’s Wife Says He Is Joseph Holzhauer, 34 years old, a butcher at 3822 North Twenty-first street, was taken to the City Hospital on Wednesday even ‘ne at the request of his wife and placed in the observation ward. Hclzhauer thinks people are talking about him 1jexian Brothers Hospital for five months, but tients and ran away two weeks ago. ee Wisdom of the West. From the Philadelphia North American ‘*We find,’’ sald the foreman of the Western jurr, ‘that if, es the prisoner says, the was ; accidental, then he ought to hang; fer in these gun affairs a man oughter know his own mind. It |; Oughter be shoot to kill or no shoot. A man who ‘has accidents happen to him with a gun is danger- | ous to our society, an’ oughter be put out of the way fer the safety of respectable folks." shootin’ TORS TO BE PROSECUTED. 4.76 to $18.75, at 413 N. 12th Waring of the Honeymoon. rom the Chicago News. “What time will vou be home. dear?’ asked the young wife as her husband started down after breakfast. “Oh, alput 1 ¢. *You mean 1 p. ‘“*No,”” replied the what I said—t. m., I guess,’" waa the reply. m.. don’t you?’ she asked. heartlesa wretch. ‘i mean m. to-morrow; see?’’ Violators of Insurance Laws. just the instance of State Insurance Com- Orear of Marshall, war- Thursday morning QUITE A ROW. Trouble in Quitting the Coffee Habit. were issued “For more than twenty years I used coffee and tea. If I missed coffee for breakfast, I had a violent headache. When I learned this, I tried to give it up, but 14°44 Vandeventer. avenue, who | found that tea had the same effect. I was to represent the Alexandria Insur-]| 4 slave to both, and would become so Conipany Virginia. nervous that I hardly knew what to do Prosecuting Attorney Johnson }| with myself if I tried to give them up. that he intended to “I often heard people say that tea made unlicensed insurance them nervous, and I wondered how it “Any person engaged in! could do this, when it acted the reverse poiicies without having | with me, for my nervous headache would from the State insur- | disappear at once, after I drank tea. It was plain that it was hurting me, but that I had got so that I could not do with- out tt. “Finally I thought I would try Postum Food Coffee, and aiter buying a package and preparing it caretully, was much sur prised to find I hked it very much, but after an hour | was suffering with a dreadful nervous headache, which lasted all day. In evening [ gave up-and made a cup which releved the headache “This proved to me that I was a slave to a stimulant habit, so I resolved I would give it up at once and: drink Postum, even if I did have a headache for a day or two in breaking over the line. I stuck to the Postum and my headaches entirely disappeared I began to feel fresher and brighter than I had for ten years. Now I crave neither coffee,nor tea, but like Postum better than I ever did either of the old drinks. This pleases me greatly, for I am better satisfied with the new drink than I was with the others, and yet I am gaining steadily in health and strength. I always used the best grades of tea and coffee, which are far more expensive than Postum. This is an- other advaritage in the change. I would not go back to the old slavery and bad feelings for anything on earth. Please do not publish my name.” The name of this lady can be had by | sogiieation to the Postum Cereal Co., The defendants are Fe.- who has an office at 37% Pine of of Thursday cute ail the ts in the city. insurance authority statutes. This app.ies to solicit- i Mr. Johnson. and Insurance Mr. Johnson that ther. and writ- Crow made ‘complaint men soliciting insurance In this city without author- Many of these are sald to be in igno- of the law requiring all such agents » licensed. two war©rranits and hundreds of! ‘ssued, the Assistant says, are only the be- crusade against unlicensed It is probable that Attor- Crow will conduct the prose- the oft. tea, ol Hi insurance business without Mcense. six months. Statutes re- to obtain lk? days to Revised or solicitor from of the agent of TORY every r.od 5 i | — ee eee Dangerous. wherever he goes. He was in the with other pa- He t home and hie wife says he grew very fur ourtshing he had some trouble niture end fi Creek, Mich 4 tes i A ae | FOUGHT IN A DANCING HALL. FIRST THE DUELS — COUNT OF LUBERSOC BEGINS HIS SERIES IN PARIS. Michel Ephrussi, His Antagonist, Se- verely Wounded and the Count Is Himself Pinked. PARIS, Apri] 5.—It is reported that the first of the series of duels arising from the Count of Lubersac's letter to Baron Robert Rothschild took place yesterday between Michel Ephrussi and the Count of Lubersac on the Island of Grande Jatte, in the River Seine, near Nuilly. At the fourth onslaught Ephrusal was wounded in the breast, the Count’s sword striking a rib. The Count received a slight ecratch in the neck. M. lyphrussi’s seconds were MM. Tavernier and Buestgana. The Count, it is said, found difficulty in securing seconds, owing to the question of arbitration which the Count’s previous seconds thought necessary: and he was obliged to ask the assistance of two non- commissioned officers belonging to his regi- ment. They are now gendarmes and wear the military medal] for valor. The duel took place in the rustic dancing hall, which was the scene of the notorious encounter between Marquis de Mores and the Jewish Captain, Meyer, in. which the latter fell an easy victim. Qulte a crowd learned of preparations for the meeting and was assembled In the grounds. he Count attacked vigorously from the Outset, and the combatants parted at the finish without the customary handshaking. The Count left the scene tn a landau, and Was greeted with cries of “Abas ies Julfs,’’ and “‘Vive l'Armee.”’ FALLING HAIR © Dandruff, scale, eruptive or itching scalp, and all affections of the hair and scalp specdily overcome and _ permanently cured. Full intormation, with book and question blank, sent free John H. Wood- bury, 308 Chemical bidg., Eighth and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. | Woodbury’s Facial S ap and Facial Cream are made spec for the face | and to cleanse an¢ the skin of ‘the human body. ‘here, SPECIALISTS IN CONVENTION Doctors Who Treat the Eye, Ear and Throat Are Meeting at the Plant- ers Hotel—The Programme. In a room that Its literally walled with costly instruments the treatment of dis- eases of the eye, ear and throat, placed there for exhibition purposes by enterpris- ing manufacturers, the Western Ophthal- mologic and Otolaryngologic Association, is holding its fifth annual meeting at the Planters’ Hotel. About 100 specialists *were present at the first rolicall Thursday morning, and it Was announced that others would arrive in the afternoon. The membership of the asso- clation extends from New Orleans to Bt. Paul and from San Francisco to S.. Louis The convention will last through Saturday. At the opening session, the programme was as foilows: Address of weleame by President Robert M. Funkhouser of the St. Louls Medical Society; president’s address by W. Scheppegrell of New Orleans, and the announcement of the various standing com- mittees. At the afternoon session, papers were read by the follawing members: a oe oe lett, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. J. W. Bullard, WPawnee City, Neb.; H. B. Young, Burlington, Io.; Dr. C. R. Holmes, Cincinatti, O.; Dr. ‘B. E. Freyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Edwin Pynchon, Chicago, lll.; Dr. Fayette C, Ewing, St. Louts; Dr. George F. Keiper. Lafayette, Dr. Thomas F. Rumbold, St. Louts. The communittee of arrangements, of which Dr. Max Goldstein of this city ls chairman, has made ample provisicn for the social! entegtainment of the visitors. Among the features of this part of ene Cae are a box party at Music Hall Thursday night, informal smoker at Friday evening at the residence of Dr. Lovis Ait at 319 Weat Pine boulevard, luncheon at the Plantere’ Hotel Saturday atl p. m The officers of the as- sc ciation are: Dr. W. Scheppegrell, New Orleans, pres'- dent: Dr. M. A. Goldstein, St. Louis, first vice-president; Dr. H. V. Wurdemann, Min- neapolis, second vice-president; Dr. EL C. Ellett, Memphis, third vice-president; Fayette CC. Ewing, St. Louts, secretary; W. Lh. Dayton, Lincotn, Neb., treasurer. DEATH OF AN EXCONVICT FF Ind.; Just Discharged From the State Pris- on and Will Be Buried in the Potter’s Field. The body of an ex-convict hes unclaimed at the Morgue ard will be interred at the expense of the city. At 10 o'clock Wedresday night the body was found in a room in Joseph Mockler’s boarding house at 719 North Sixth street. The man went to Mockler’s Tuesday night and registered as Charlies Hottz. He was assigned to a room and never left the room alive. Wednesday afternoon moans were heard coming from the room, but neo one intruded. After the body, was discovered the room was searched aml) an empty “Siiccoust Fenteon- 5 Td was about 55 years old. So far as known he served only one penitentiary sentence and (hat. was ended only a day or two before his death. On Oct. 4, 18%, he entered the barber shop of David Thompson at 164 Carr street and stale 15 razors, two pairs of cli pers and two pairs of scissors. A month later he pleaded guilty and was given a five-year sentence. The Coroner will con- duct an investigation into the cause of his ceath. $14.75 to $18.75. at 2th U-RI-DA BICYCLE joistadt's, 418 N. 1 Looking for a Driver.—The police are looking for Mike Conners, until Twuesda employed as a driver for the Bt. Loule Dressed Beef Co. It is alleged by officers of the company that on that day he col- lected $75 and failed to make any returns for the same. He has not been seen since. A. F. Shapleigh Improving.—The condition of A. F. Shapleigh, president of the A. F. Shaplelgh Co., was reported materially improved Thursday p Sunday morning. He was taken IN of grit ° ee a ee For a Nickel Alarm 'Clock, guaranteed one year. satisfactory. IT have the pretties Parior Clocks in this town a $5, 1, fb, Bi , $12. Terms 50 CENTS “A or all cash If it sults you , O AGENTS. Come direct to or low prices and large variety. I eoll W DOWN an and piease you. Diamond rings and studs $100. Watchés from 62.50 from upto gre time. Remember I have a five-story building, full of beautiful Furniture and Carpets, Lace Curtains, Quick. real : ws og ARE ae 5 He % a ye I ee ae eee Ee cide Your money back if not. & Pie 7 ws Rist ve fig 't ¢ ‘2 _ 9 7 ot Fy mt; Sees J a e = F mah Pa ee erg ae eee eee hn 7 e. Pe ees es - a, Meee ae ae Sm et
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—APRrit, 5, 1900, in —_ —_ _ =. a ——— . a om . tet ie a LA A full in all of the CORSETS... designed to meet the requirements every variety of figure and to sup- press abdominal prominence. Demonstration this week by Mss Conly of New York, $2.50 10 $15.00 VIDA gore, real whalebone Corset, the new fashionable cuts, critical trade. Made to fit expert corsetiere. Price, IS DEWEY A DEMOCRAT? a= — Party Leaders Do: Not Regard HisCandidacy as a Serious Political Problem. DEMOCRATS STAND BY BRYAN. THE ADMIRAL, IT IS SAID, HAS NO IDEA OF RUNNING IN- DEPENDENTLY. Declares That He Has Opinions on Public Questions and Will Be Ready to Announce Them at the Proper Time. Bperial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 6.—‘‘Admiral Dewey! i a Democrat. His advisers are Demo- crats, and he has fiever had a thought of running for President on the Republican ticket. He has no idea at this time of tak- ing an independent nomination and proba- bly could not be induced to do so. The above statement was not Admiral Dewey, but by the Admiral’s clos- made by est friend in Washington, a man who has; been cognizant of ail of the events leading | up to the Admiral’s interview pubiished yesterday. Admiral Dewey said to a group of corre- spondents: “Candidates for President do not make platforms. You may say, though, that I stand for the Constitution of the Waited States. My silence at this time must | not be taken to tndicate that I have not decided views on the great public questions. l have formed strong opinions on ail mat- tera of direct public interest, but it does not seem {6 me that this ts the proper time | to announce my views." “Admiral, will you tell why you changed your mind in regard to accepting a nomi- nation for the Presidency?’ he was asked. “It 1@ a very simple matter. 1 returned from Manila somewhat broken in health. I Was very tired after my long tour of sea duty. It seemed to me that I wanted to do nothing but rest. Now I am well and strong aghin. Men of influence in all parts ef the United States have written to me urging me to become a candidate for Presi- dent. I have received literally hundreds of theee letters. “In addition to ail that, men who are most prominent in the affairs of the coun- try have come to me and asked me to re- consider my expressed determination. This I have done. I have thought the matter ever carefully and am now before the peo- ple. “The people who have demanded that I announce myself as a candidate for Presi- dent are sincere and earnest. What might have se@med a Spasmodic outburst of pat- rietiam on my return has continued for all these months, and I am dally in receipt of testimonials of affection and regard from my countrymen. “When the proper time comes the people of thé United States will find that I will have no hesitancy in stating my exact po- sition on every public question.”’ Former Génator Afthur P. Gorman of Maryland, the great Democratic leader, did not wish to go into an extended discussion et the @ffect Dewey's anouncement might have on the politica of the day. “For Admira! Dewe I have the greatest fial regard,’ said Mr. Gorman. ‘He @ great naval officer and his name de- eerves @ high noteh in the annais of naval . Te my mind he ranks with Nelson and Jones and the great admirals who have pte ore. $9! Fees from the receptions Admiral ey +s received in his tour of the he is pular with the masses-- es oe in Washington, me@ligned him be- aaant house incident. Benator, rather know iedgee announcing have seen it Dewey 4 F shot geen him hen e Degartment™ l knew dite wharever of the settee’ o ~- i the movement a nominate P00 sn if t sete “ hed an faire 4 int ntion sa candidate, ag grdenph vege Pp 0 ey Preuden Paha 1 “sam — personal “a ron a le him become a ney. ll.the pub- those whose carr * has asuceess, receiv ‘ron — cou ee > -@—@ -o—“0-—- 0 0 0 0 O_O Ff —~ HIS FRIENDS SO DECLARE ———-— >—e — ~~>- nave no he‘i- + +o —>-@ ¢- @ ¢-~+ © © ¢ 0 @¢ ¢ ¢ 1+ -o- oe rent seems to ‘tbe running in one direction it is folly to attempt to Stop it.”’ “Do you believe the old tic ket of ‘96 will be put jin the fleid again’ “It looks that wavy, doesn’t it?’ | the Senator. There ts the announcement that he is a candidate 'for Preeident. The announcement was not made on impulse. It was a we!l calculated stroke. repiied In the opinion of the friends of Brvaa the movement to gain the Admiral’s consent (to run was begun nine weeks ago by Eastern Democrats who are dissatisfied with the prospect of the renomination of | Bryan and who can not support McK niey. ' They declare that a careful canvass of the } cOUNnLTy Was made | over the ground and + might be possible. He was entreated iv Stand fur the office by men who have in the past been very powerful in the Demo- cratic party. John R. McLean. the Admiral’s brother- | in-law, has congratulated the Admiral a | the interview, saying, ‘“‘iIt is the best ex- ample of _a concise, clean-cut, forcef newspaper interview I have ever seen.’ No politicians have ca.ied on the Admira! but he received muny telegrams from al! parts of the country congratulating him on his announcement. Admiral and Mrs, Dewey left for Phila- ' shown how ~ -- ; cert In the afternoon given for _ of the widows and orphans of the Spanish- American war and in the evening will dine | delIphia at noon. They will attend a con- the benefit With Mr. A. J. Cassatt. the Preeident of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Cassatt is a Democrat. PARTY LEADERS” OPINIONS. Democrats Prefer Bryan—Better and Stronger Than Dewey. Following are the views of party leaders on the Dewey announcemers: Montana Says Bryan or Dewey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTTE, Mont., April 4.—Elither Bryan or Dewey could beat McKinley. I am per- sonally of the opinion that Dewey would not be a stronger candidaie than Bryan. JOHN J. M’'HATTON, Montana. Vermont Enthusiastic for Dewey. Special to the Post-Diapatch BURLINGTON, Vt., April 5.—If any per- son torninated by the Democratic Conven- tion this vear can defeat President McKin- ley Admiral Dewey can. B. B. BMALLEY. Dewey Strong, Bryan Stronger. Special to the Post-Dispatca. CHICAGO, April 6.—Dewey, nominated by the Democrats and standing on the Demo- eratic platform would beat McKinley. Mr. than Admiral Dewey. And irther, 1 do not believe that there is the slightest doubt | that the Democratic masses will be able to wet What they Want at Kansas City, viz.. the nomination of Mr. Bryan by acelama- tion. The Deniocracy wants a victory that wil! mean something, not a mere change af of- ficeholders. oS. dr WAL SH, Secretary | National Committee Colorado Clings to Bryan. Special to the Post-Dispatch tt DENVDPR, Colo., Apfil 6.—In my opinion Ww. J. Bryan would unquestionably be the strongest candidate the Democratic Con- vention could name. ADAIR WILSON. Connecticut’s Words to Nebraska. Gpecis] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Cann., April 5.—Abraham Lineoln belleved it was poor policy to ‘‘swap horses croesing tlie stream "’ This is as true in 198) as it wae in Liftcoin'’s time. Bryan ia nearer to the plain people than Abraham Lincoin waa in 1861-1 and is the best representative of the Mocracy of 1896- 19, He will poll a larger vote than any other Demacrat. If the rim te cannot win under the | rahip o an they cannot wir le all. andes ree Bryan and the prat- form of 1 the field. We want no compromise ALEX TROUP. Indiana Asks Dewey’s Politics. Special to the Post-Disapateh. BY Arey tile. oon’ April §.—Months ago ~~? --9—--@— belleved to be big politics behing certain | The Admirai was taken . success i Bryan would be a much egg ot candidate | l ysssieasasasassnaeaiasarisssasssaeinaasaaasl Pe ee ee Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. Opening of the Spring season’s business with play in every department of everything new that the markets of the world afford. .98 Children’s Spring Coats and Capes. —CHILDREN'S For $2. 75 pretty Golf, Capes. trimmed with blue and white braid, hood lined with plaid silk; cape. For $3.2 an‘ brown, velvet collars, woul be a bar- cain at $4.50; ages 8 to 12 years. ‘S navy blue ts trimmed 2.00. reefer: —CHILUREN For $1.25 Re ae coe with white braid, a reguiar ages 4to 12 years. (¥—CHILDREN'S brown, For $2. 3 J navy and red very sty- lish Cape Reefers, collar, capé end cuffs trimmed with braid. would be cheap at $2.50: awes 4 to 12 years. sesty’s Corset. , homespun, chevivts and mixed cloths; jackets, taf- —La‘ties’ For $5.00 Sek ond front silk taf- feta would be cheap for this waist. —The only unbreakable Corset for fleshy women made in summer net PPP AL PAL LAL APPA SLOS~ Apu Papc Paging fine tan Vene- ‘loth Suits, fly- box-pleated back. $15.00 would be cheap for this suit. —A very stylish Eton Suit, For $9. 75 made of fine Venetian cloth, romaine lined: colors tan. black and brown. Would be a bargain at $18.50. on This Unprecedented and Emphatic -Easte Salon is decked with a trimmed Hats. Toques, Bonnets and chil- dren’s headgear. An inspection wil! con- clusively demonstrate to any diseriminat- ing and unprejuciced eye pot only the ex- cellence of our millinery, but the modera- tion of our prices as weil. lrimmed Hats. Snecials for Friday. Handsome t#Himmed Turbens in brown, bite, joces violet, Q white: no competition Is in with this } at at French Dip Hat—All . on wire shape, trimmed in chiffoa, flowers, lave; and cannot be equaled in thi city for less than $8.00; our special pric e castor, This eolors, hand- ribbon: TRIMMED WALKING HATS that sell all ever at $1.85, our speciai Handsome tr - one-li ignt ‘ if aney ame & price OVc globe, $3443300000000055 = ee —_—- i ce BEY YEE FFFEEEY Rattan Clothes Carpet Beater, well mnade, Spe “4a l price, en a — A big variety of shapes and decora- tions in Carlsbad Vases, large size and worth 9$8c—spe- clal price, 50c for the Great Special Sale. Phenomenal Low Prices prevail on House- Furnishings, Kitchen Supplies, i ie Ue Etc. _The Feurth Floor Salesroom icems with Bargains for Friéay 2nd Saturday ia ail Fancy decorated China Salt Boxes, like cut, special price, nicely finished. $2.85 for Gasoline Stove 6tee. frame, brass ‘ burners and fully 6-ft. Step Wadder, warranted. like cut, well made, with ‘bucket rest i $5.49 (no cheap affair to for Go-Cart, reclin- break your neck) ing back, rubber but well made, tired wheels, special price ent poe es ; fancy cke or body and wouk . be cheap at $7.06 $14.88 sewing mai compiete. wWiti attachmnenis } a dozen warranted for winte thin China vears, (Cups and Saucers, O8c rerular value $3.00 per dozen, special Pe ema of oe price, set, . = } “) - a ment f a 78c cy ardinieres. 2 ty of shapes > and coloring, some ane > of them worth e double the money. Rogers’ Nickel Sil- 1Cc ver Tea S§8poons, worth $1.50 per doz. A day for a Ma- en, special price, jestic Range, for _ set, coai or gas. 49 plain : : ie | | : Special Furniture Sale A Brilliant Success. Stupendous, marvelous bargains for Friday and Saturday’s selling, which will induce house-furnishers to purchase now. Regular Dinner 25c. This is a fair sample of our everyday Bill of Pare. Ca fe. Fifth Floor. Luncheon, Friday, April 6. Choice of one Soup, one Mea Fish, Two Vegetab “et Beaune “Tea This handsorne 8- piece Parlor Suit,inlaid mahogany frame, finest imporied silk damask covering, regular price $35.00; Friday, only Bress trimmed, un- Very neat solid oak breakable Mallea- odd Dressers with ble Iron Beda, best beveled French white enamel, regu- late mirror, re lar price $4.50; Fri- . Wh oe $10. 50; day only riday only $2.98 $7.50 Extra high best- Handsomely uphol- grade white enamel stered leatherette Bed, brass rails and Bed Couch, ruffled : and fringed, opens spindles at bead and into double bed, reg- foot, regular price ular price $10.00; $8.75: Friday only Friday only $5.98 $6.75 Nicely finished solid very handsome oak extension Tables, strongly mae _ she!- highiv polished Bed- with five big legs, lacked Willaw Rock- room Suit. nicely regular price $7.50. er, reguiar price $6.50. carved with large Friday only Friday only beveled mirror, regu- lar a $25.00, Fri- 5.00 $3.75 day ‘only - Highly polished gold- en oak round exten- Well made rir tufted sion Dining Tables, covered erings in all-silk ve- Couch, good springs regular price $12.00; Friday only lours and damasks. and finished with Cold Ham P Corn, New This very large and Finely carved frame mahoganized bireh Divans, finest of cov- ; | ul $18.75 S ! tapestry regular oe $12.50. fringe, regular price Friday only 3.00, Friday only $7.50 Chicken Broth, with Rice, 10. Beef Fried, half doz., 20; whole, $8. Broiled Shad, Parsley Sauce, 20 Lobster a la Newberg, 20. Boiled Ham, 15. Fresh Lobster mae. 20. Mashed Turnins, 6. Btrawhberries and Cream, 10. Sliced Oranges, 10. Jersey Wine Sago Pudd! ng, 5. 5. Pumpkin Pile, 5. Cream Rolls, 5. Soups. Toa, in cup, 2. Clam Chowder, 1, Oysters. Stewed pals A... he — Blue rotate, on spe half, 20; whole, a 36. a half, if; whole 9% Fish. ' Fried Smelts, Tartar Sauce, 90, Entrees. Tenderloin of Beef, Larded Mushroom Sauce, 20. Fricassee of Chicken, with Oysters, 2. Spaghetti a la Italian, Roasts. Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus, B. Stuffed Breast of Veal Dente Giace, 2%. Cold Meats, Salads, Etc. Sardines, per box, 9. Potato Balad, 5&. Ox Tongue 16. Roast Beef, Fresh Shrimp” Salad, ®. : ! Slaw, 5. hicken Sa; ad, 6. Jandwiches. Roast Beef Sandwich, 10. Sandwich, 10. Tongue Sandwich, 1, ec hicken Sandwich, 10. Vegetables. 5. Sweet Potatoes, 6. Sliced Tomatoes, n Peas, 5. Pickled Soon . Lettuce, 6, String Beans, 6. ’ Boiled Potatoes, 5. Spring Onions, 6. Asparagus on Toast, 10. Stewed Tomatoes, fi. New Potatoes in Cream, 15, Desserts. Strawberry Short Cake, Peaches, Green Gages. 5. Cooes, 5. Ceylon ‘Tea. 6. (Chocolate, 10. Coffee Vanilla Ice Cream, 10. Lemonade, 5. English ®reakfast Tea, 5. Toast, 6. Lombard Sa, 6. Pasiry. Green Apple Pie, 5. Cream Putts, 5. Lemor Meringue Pie a la Mode, 10. Chocolate Eclairs, 6 Buckwheat Cakes, with Mapie Syrup,-10. Crystal Water, 5. xtra service will be charged when one portion is served fine Pie, QO Extra serv! $2. 8 for tWwe or more, ARRRAPR FARRAR RAR RAR RAS. PRPPOLP& PAA OL PLP AL PP OPAPP OPP OLA POL POL POP Pa LLALAA. D. CRAWFORD & CO. YA ca ca ea SAS SASS SA SAS SA SH SOUSA SK SH SAAS SAA GAA GHA SA Sa SK HK Sa Sa GK ca a Sua eS - So _— ~~ == ~~ — : emtic National Democracy to nom! Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., et tole | no Dewey ‘ky so far as I am or Bryan. | If Dewey has any po! has been terview would indic ate that jvain old ma with his he iecent adulati oma. U o- -— Special to the Post Dispatch DETROIT, Mich.. ent crisia the leader of yatform in himse if. Mer cesity is never sufficient it would be in nomination W. a. 1896 was larger (nen had required to e.ect, day is larger by ear. Nebraska Insists Special to the Post-Dispatch. GRAN ISLAND. Neb. sues will be anti-imper and for the Chicago platform. The candi- date must fit the pigs form. Nevada's jal to the Post-Dispatch. VIRGINIA, } , April &. National Cor: not, | tion of a ‘ into exe Convention to } - him. It would be deliberate nate any one but Bryan. JOHN GILBERT SHANKLIN. Kentucky Picks Old Ticket. April senth nent in advi eel. publi “ans are for Mc Kinley, | | itieal comvictions he ‘areful to conceal them. His iIn- | Special to the Michigan Faithful to Bryan. April Democratic wealtive convictions. The Demo- | cratic candidate must not only stand tirmiy upon the Democratic p atform, but a grave mistake not to place Bryan, and whose following to- DANIEL J. CAMPAU, Can’t Change Its Mind. ‘yn should not, entertain the nomine- wesente than nominaate suicide for the. Bryan. 6.—There if acclamation. Dewey Ken- The Re- the Democrats , he is simply @! ALBUQUERQUE, N re- nominated as a ae MeKinieys ‘ 1} ~<] bs Sy WOODSON. itther Greeley campaign. 5&.—In the pres- queens party neede a t must be RALEIGH, N. C.. re personal popu- greatest to win. I think fie {3 not trained in whose vote of ever before been | Wemocracy incarnate J on a Fit. BISMARCK, N. D.. ril 6.—The is- Rasy anti-trust knowiedged | the feat McKinley, THOM PBON oppression. he party now. Any good Democrat —The Democratic | every where. and will lost his ney are On | the issue of imperialiem leader of the common people H. B wou.d command the votes as well as the financial and business classes ISAAC P. BAKER. ‘Dewey will be es strong a candidate as Mr. CLAYTON BHRLEKENAP. ber. ‘New Hampshire Picks Bryan. Specteal to the Post-Dispatch VORTSMOUTH, N. H., Bryan will be nominated at Kansas City by has not the remotest possibility of getting | the ticket CRUE A Territorial Prediction. Pott-Dispatch. M.. Demoqoat The it Bryat 1 is - ERGUGBON. North Carolina Backs Bryan. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. April 5.—Dewey is the Admira! this generation has known. public might not Make a great President, he would make a patriotic the man who will defeat McKinley. OSEPHUS DANIBILS. Dewey Could Beat McKinley. Special te the Poest-Diapatch. April greatest mander of the age, would a. oubtediy de- the father of trusts and bogus military record of Rooseveht would mot save the Republican |’ can win of the masses i not beat South Dakota True to Bryan. Sm ria! to the Pobt-Diepeteb. RAPID CITy46. D., April head. ryan wii April 5.—W. J. : lL. NORRIS April 5.—Dewev could not would be an- one. Bryan is | Pa Pada ac- 6.—Dewey be norainated at Kansas City in July and elected in Novem- wouid get badly beaten JAMES M. WOODS. is the only ‘‘Democratic Year’? in Tennessee. st-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. whom the Democratic Convention favors for President will defeat McKinley approves the Porto Rican bill. As | Dewey, judging from his interview, does not seem to know whether he is a Demo- erat or Republican, I am at a loss to un- derstand how any one could imagine that he would be a stronger candidate than ar Bryan or any other good Democrat Prep? 2: . Beem ta hain ME ERs same side of 'ginian Democrats are in nation of Mr. Bryan. | a conservative platform ,no cardinal tenet of the — Re | Special to the Ps April 6.—Any one’ Special MUSKOGEE, , oe Dewey nor any din ma Bryan, eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. Texas Likens Dewey to Greeley. Special to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, Tex., April 6.—Admiral will not be nominated by the Democratic party. The lesson learned - the nomina- tlon of Horace Greeley is still remembered. Nor do I believe he wi!l be nominated by the Republican party, This is not the time for military or naval heroes. Gen. Scott's race for the Presidency might be consult- ed with some profit. If Mr. Brvan cannot beat McKinley this year the latter cannot be beater. JAMES G. DUDLEY. —_— --—=s the loved SALT LAKE, affairs and | ocrats of Utah, though He Is Dewey could not gain a Virginia Sees Only Bryan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 6.—I do not know any man who willl be as strong a cand'date as Bryan. P. J. OTEY Specia: w ire ost-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, Pa., Guffey: Pennsylvania. is every one else. hting com- Washington Words for Bryan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SKATTLE,. Wash. April 6.—Admiral Dewey is not as popular as he was revi Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April he reached home from Manila. He wou! cK iniey. Bryan is stronge than any other man in the Democratic party. W. H. WHITE. Oklahoma Heard From. te the Post-Dispatch. : Special oak a ee Nea CITY, ogee afnation hd Dewey Bryan will be the mens J has man we can @i WHIT at As Indian Territory Views It. to tne Post- . ‘h who ts the idol of Democracy THOMAS MACRU M. GRAFTON, W. Va., A They are in favor or j@nd at the same time will emphas'tze and Dewey | make paramount the vital issues of to-day. JOHN T. Ww. Utah Taken by Bryan. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Utah, April 6.—The Dem- | —— a in convention, unan!mous- | lv declared for W. J. Bryan and instructed New Jersey on MeKinley’s Weakness, tne delegates from _ . State for him. ) Pennsylvania Not Affected. Apri! 6.—Col, J. M. Alabama Sees Old Tickets. Dowey's politics and his views on our issues, I do not see how 1 can — express an opinion on his a did ow YER. . if ae o d. Bryan GRANT. * Dewey a Hero, Not a Nominees. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, April 5.—Admiral Dewey national hero. If he is a Kepublican, as relatives assert, he might beat iia for the Republican nomination, but ee 5.—Neither | n ~ stronger than | z not look for a nomination at City. West Virginia Favors Bryan. The Kansas City nominee ts already se- lected—Mr. Bryan. J. @. JOH 5 rit b6.—West Vir- avor of the nomi- Georgia Thinks Dewey's Joking. Special to the Puet-Diepateb. | NEW YORK, April ’.—Bryan is ‘ly the De mocratic nominee, as is Mie K the Republican. If the Admiral insists 4. ‘taking iseue with either, he will becom. | The national martyr instead of the | hero. That would be unfortunate, than thar—it would be as bf —— l acn convinced the Admire is joking 4 CLARK least I hope &o. which surrenders Wermocratic faith M’GRA’ Special to the Post- “ee ener a! jor be wey acm nomination poeses possio.¢ and t fink der x | he would be a much weaker recand te | Bryan, Prost 2 vacila been so uname ever, that it is posarble him if nominated. PHILIP P. owing here. far Bryan above 6.—I do t think Admiral Dewey can defeat ye BceKiniley for the nominatian, Pree dont . € lh OER RET Te a aE BRT RT.
Page 5
& THURSDAY—RT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —APRIL 5, 1900. —— senile t Beautiful Abeve Style, $3.95 Shee he doge roostobobcocesQlbeeoonilin 8 So Soseodhe mot believe im iamcy prices. Don’t Wait fer the Rush, Come in to-merrow and take yeur choice ef theusaads ats at less than yeu cauld buy the materia!s Separately. = ooo? ONFuchs ope SeGee Abeve Style, $2.95 We have 200 trimmers workiag¢ Right and da y te fill our Easter erders and te supply our exzermeus demaad for HMligh-Grade Millinery at Popular Prices. We have always been +t es haa ler fine geeds, but we do 696-608 WASHINGTON AVENUE. foe oe% OPO + OC + Ocoee: PAPO > OOD Ow s oes OO D-O8r 0 Oi O6 Oso 0-68 aster Hats >) $o60909 we A * oOo > 2» > Abseve Style, $4.95 Dopoe . * 2S 'e ooo +o O>ohoe >. 7 of elegant = i Wholesale and Retail. New Store. - * v Ooo aoe a OF HOME RULE —_——— FILIPINOS ALLOWED TO ESTAB- LISH MUNICIPAL GOVERN- MENT. PLAN APPROVED BY GEN. OTIS. Local Officials Are to Serve Without Salary Except the Alcaldes and the Treasurers. A scheme of municipal MANILA, Aprti 5.- governinent, prepared by a mixed board, of | don't has re- ! ness. ident, Otis. This w.ll Which Senor Arellano is pre: ceived the approval! of Gen. be the first time that the Filipinos have enjoyed the right of suffrage in the elec- tion of officers and the establishment of a decentralized town gove cortrol of the provincial assembty. According to the scheme, the officials of Menicipalities are the proper officials to hold and spend all public moneys. The scheme provides ample powers for the al- caides in financial matters, and there is also ample provisions for the hearing of per- Sons who miay object to the arrangements and who may desire to submit evidence in rebuttal. The plan reta’ns original town he walled City of Mani lay however, included in the scheme ment is vested in ihe ace chosen by quatified voters, Meutenant elected = § for One-half the members of the counc! to be elected annually. ‘The quaiificati of voters are that they must be 3 : of age, that they must have resided ast. six months [n the district or that they must be persons who pay at least 3 pesos annualiy in taxes and can read, write and speak English or Spanish. Candidates for alcaldes, lieutenant or members of the counci] must be at east 246 vears of age, @nd must have resided at least one year district In addition they must be ppe ak ‘and write english and the local diale« The ely tenant and W thout salary. @nd {treasurers the resources’ of limits. is not ‘officia‘s, including the )ieu- the councilors, are to serve The salaries of the alcaldes nre to be fixed according to the various towns, but they must not exceed $1200 per annum. The Prcvincial Governor is ex officio president of the council, and has general supervis.on over town affairs. Hie can remove of- ficials and appoint new ones The commanding officers of each military @istrict are required to moke regular re- ports recommending towns that are capable of seif-government,. When this is approved tn any particular town the military officers Mtist call) and canvass the district and Gesignate three residents who shal! admin- fster the elective oath to all voters This Order goes into effect Immediately, IRON AND STEEL TRADE. No Present Indication of a Change in Prices. NEW YORK, April 5.—Discussing the condition of the tron and metal trades the Iron Age to-day says: An event of great importance is the com- pletion of the consolidation of Western sheet mills under the name of the Ameri- can Sheet Mill Co., with the Apollo Iron and Sieel Co. included. This makes the organization much more potent in the geheet trade than if the Apollo had con- tinued as an independent establishment. The absorption of this great company, the largest producer of sheets in the word, is @ triumph for the promoters of the con- soliiation. Those whose interests require them to make some decision relative to the probabie couree of the iron market are in @sA great perpiexity as ever. Nothing has really occurred within the past week to indicate decisively whether values are more likely to fo aw, nthan up. Examples of a downward tendenc y are to be found in finished iron and steel products with the exception of ralls, structural shapes, and then in sheets, which are firmly heid. On the other hand, however, it is reason- a@bly ceriain that if consumers were to en- ter the market for large quantities to cover their requirements running some fime into the future, they would be obliged to pay stiff prices. This is due to @ great extent to the congested industrial | Conditions which now prevall. The great eonselivations aer now exe ring their influ- ence in maintaining prices hich Was 80 freely predicted a year or Deore ago at the time when they were being formed. They seemed to be undisturbed by the con- ©essions being made by small establish- tents Competing for the same class of ase. Further the price of Bessemer pig which may be regarded as the key — the steel situation, remains firm. It had | been expected that the Bessemer Pig Iron ‘Association would on Saturday last fx perverse for the last half of the veer. but hey took ho action. This ma may not be signiicant, raccording to the 5 standpoint om which the matter is viewed. It la be- leved that the makers of Bessemer pix would be satisfied to take orders for the remainder of the year at $4 at Vailey furnace. Billets are also held firmly, not- withstanding the almost total lack of de- mand. ulte a confident feeling prevails among ihe large producing interest that ali that is needed ts patience, and with the poneege of the season for labor troubles will resume its norma! volume. The report that the Carnegie Co. haa made & Contract to deliver 4,000 tons of estructura Stee! in Bngiand during the nny enes, No such con- rnment outside the | - ———— IS DEWEY A DEMOCRAT? HIS FRIENDS SO DECLARE. —_— ——- oe --——- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.) Whatever duty he Dia k Serg 2; 45- de Easter New Black Goods. 46-‘nch b'iack new lasse, terns worth S85c r WOTMOIM. «ccccccecsccsoeces rT 44-inch Crepone in $.2ns_at fuliv Friday styles Mate- in = pat- and satir finish; Friday black new style Blister beautiful d worth $1.25 per yard; bargain 2% pieces Figured Foularts (a1 sitk) ; ods, etal] and medium olors for this season ~this 1s que lity—Ex Sale Price figu re S, ‘ ] the fre Leiter *) pieces plain zane all the this season, ine! ding ‘black—thie is the regu.ar 690 quality— Kaster Saie Price 6@3c YARD FOR $1.00 “0 yards Waist Silks, tn cords, plaids, stripes—they would make 4a at $1.00Daster fale /Price Easter New Silks. 397 YARD FOR 50c SILKS. re Touls tk): all new, fresn Ai } li the lead.ng 39¢ 49c em FOR 69c SILKS. leading colors fot We many Beauty, 12c article; Trimmed Children’s Leghorns — Beautiful Leghorn Hats, trimmed in mull and flowers, Miss Hobbs Turbans -—We want to close out what we have left of them; Don’t fail to be are still selling the best Hat in the City of St. Ask for them andi be convinced. Ribbons! The fast selling of the last week has left us a great remnants in all AND, g «em.). Dewey (ves not say what party he is with. for Bryat. Representative Cooper (Rep.) Plain that Dewey Is deficilen; In Representative Jenkins ‘«Rep.), Virginia—Dewey's Virginia—l’ut me Nebraska Nebraska—Noubody has (jeorgia—I am Dewer's Demis AlabDama— l am Wisconsin—It Is | political training Wisconsin— On Representative Driscel eRep.). New Yi wk- The Ad- mirail will come as near being President Representative De Graffenreld (Dem.), candidates will be Pryan and Meiiinier, Representative Muller «Den.), New York—It ts @ strange thing that he should announce himself ai this time Representative Henry (Dem.). Texas—I am for universe Representative Lanham (Dem.), Texsas—I am for ne man for President merely because be has become @ naval or military hero. Representative Sheppard (lm.), Tezas—Dewey ret make much headway unless be defines his poli- tice Representative Terry (Dem.). Arkansas—Admiral Dewey as the candidate of the Repnblican party would make, perlaps, a etronger run than Wr. Me- inley Representative Clayton @em.), New York—I think Dewer ia about ase unenited for President as McKinley would be for Admire! Representative Grosvenor (Rep.), Ohlo-—-Dewey is net a good politician. It is a cage of bunco with the a. such as the purchase of the glittering rick. Representative BingRam (fRep.), Don Pennsylvania— you think potted. fea Uitle late? ANTI-IMPERIALISTS CHILLY. Dewey’s Announcement Does Not En- thuse Such Men as Boutwell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RPOSTON, April 4.—Bx-iov. George 5S. Boutwell, President of the anti-Imperialist League—Dewey's candidacy will not Inter- pos A the anti- ec eapetse Ss s very m ust. is is to fj aenle ae eny 200 No. 8 Copper . tom Boiler-, heav aiwarys sold for on our 8rd Pioorg oo lv. '_-Dewoy Is ¢ lev vy for | not one c: 150 Large Size Granite Sauce p aus—reguiar value 45c—as a 3 Te rd F loor Bargala 136 widths, square Plain Black Sateens— pa Pg 10¢ , : —Frida Udell’s Lars ptilt 4 2 worth 75c; 490 5- foot bed double Japann«d 49c Pare Oj One rante, solid colcr, red—oll 6 Calicoes — Remnants of Fancy Prints—also short lengths of ™ per.. 40 Friday ‘ceptable to us than Mr. MeKinley. Secretary of the League | 28 an imperialist. He more ax Urving Winslow, is Loo late, Vi j iam stuck to Swept to had he the er arris ‘con—If Dewey anila utterances wien ictory and returned to ee ee ss ” KART D ISEASE. a} Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In- crease of Heart Trouble. _— —— Heart trouble, at least among the Amer. icans, is certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excite ment and worry of American business ]i! it is more oiten the result of weak siden. _achs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incurable; but ise in a hundred of heart trou- ble is organic. ach trouble exce’* cancer The close relation between heart trou- ble and poor d: gestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the sympathetic and the Pneumo gastric. in another way also the heart is ai- fected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentatioa fro: half digested food. There is a feeling o' oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stom ach on the heart and lungs, interfering | with their action; hence arises palpita- | ,tion and short breath. | Poor digestion aiso poisons the blood | Scarborough, and as soon as darknes pre- making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible tréatment for héart trouble is to improve the disgestion anc to insure the prompt assimilation of food This can bé done by the regular trouble is to improve the digestion and effective digestive preparation, like Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may ‘be found at drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form. lt is safe to say that the res ular, per- sistent use of Stuart's Dys a Tablets at méal time will cure any wr 7 tomash. | | Deming ; - : (Chirucuaa country he might mare swept to victory in a general election He lost his opportunity. PLEASES CLEVELAND. “In the Name ot Manila Bay,” Ex- claims the Ex-President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J.,. April 6.—Ex-Presi- dent Cleveland was a pleased man when he read that Admiral Dewey had announced himself a candidate for the presidency in the hands of the people. “In the name of Mantia Bay!” he cried, with a amile of egatiafaction. ST. erick Dent Grant on her way to daughter, the Princess , has been suffering for some time with moria, ia very much improved in hé --- - — - ~ —_— $25.00; Friday. Three Specia's in Silk Waists. $4.00 Waist; Friday Ladies’ Silk Walsts, all shades—light pits a good 4.% Walst; for Fr day cloth Skirts, tailor made, 4 95 ehades of tans and mixtures, Friday eet eeeeeeeeeeee Rae Ladies” Caleo Wrappers, all sizes, in dark colors, a Another Big Lace Sale. Corsets and Petticoats short #% %e Black Chen _ y, Soecial Bargains for Friday. inches, for waists, special patterns, 75c Nottingham Yoking, laced hip and h worth $1.50, Friday........ ocecccseeeeooss piaeit, f0F.-.-s.ss++ ST 49 all stzes and $1.75 Taffeta Silkk Corded, Of worth 91.0, y) shades and colors, for F ee a Corsets, odd slses. F m YS 45-inch Dress Net, : b ac Kk a eil all worth Tc, ery fine 4 COLOTS, 7... vO ‘Or | av at Insert-on to match, one colors, will be elosed out at h day only for price I° riday: they Swiss embroidery and in- down; they are gsertion, fine open work, for... worth double 20 dozen Bleached Hemmed, 42x36 | 42x°6 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Pillow Cages, good quality, soft fit] bleached, good quality, soft edges, felled seams, no rough edges, no S:ecfal for Hotels, — dressing, worth 102; Friday on sale at Bleached Sheets, oo 81x99 very fine bleached. Hemmed ironed ready for use, thr ad. heavy fine qual- regular value, Gc; ‘ty, regular Tie yvalue— - a Wash Fabrics for Friday. lot assorted Rem- | 350 feces boavy (Corded! Percales — Bookfold, all patterasé, dots, figures aud ; stripes. light, medium and, *° white, red and black —regular sell- ing price 2 Dal firmed. Prosecuting Attorney Russei] says that he intends to iInetituté a vi THE PRINCESS IS BETTER. Mrs. Frederick Grant Leaves Her PETERSBURG, April §—Mre. Pred- has left St. Petersburg Cantacusene, who ue Ladies’ all-silk Walets, — est shades, a}) sizes, a good pink, cream and black ; Ladies’ Dress Skirts—a'l-wool covert wortn 9.00; worth 76c; go at.. presen Goer One Lot Crescent Corsets, long Cream and white, W. Cc. Cc. bran 9c in cluster, are even and all go Friday ss aaa sh long hip, Oe Torchon Tace and 1 R. & C.'s Silk Petticoats, by ibe Hamburg, Natnsook and range from $5.95-/.50 Pi Sli Made Sheets and Pillow Slips. finish, round thread, no rougn finish, all fel led seams, } r dozen, or each Friday cn'yv size, torn, hemmed an Plive ets, soft finish round Friday, ail day Frid: iy, only Dim ties, in all cesirable choice aty les, navy blue dark grounds 4° ma hag | 95 agua worn 10¢ Sale | Price, Friday .. proeecution. Daughter Greatly Improved. the Untted States. Her th. os “All thie ls Admira] Dewey's bush ess and not mine,’ he said, after reading the state- | ment from Washington. It {s well-known tn Princeton that noth- Ing in the line of pubilec news could oo | The Connoisseur Set before a connoisseur as an umpire any sumber of samples of whiskey te judge the best as to the ex- Presiient more. TWO OFFICERS -RS_ WERE SHOT. After Being Wounded They Bravely Hold Bandits at Bay. PHOENIX, Aris., April 5.—The details of the ambushing of Officers Scarborough of and Birchfield by outlaws in the Mountains has been received here. The outlaws discovered that they were being followed, laid a trap for the officers and as soon as they came with:n range three bandits opened fire. The first volley wounded Scarborough and Birchfiel!, disabling both. The wounded officere he! 4 the outiaws at bay, a.though hard pressed severul times. A continuous firing was kept up until dark. In the meantime Birchfield managed to bu.lds a rude rock fort in which he p aced The Richest Flavor HUNTER BALTIMORE vented his movements from being ob#terved he si.pped away, secured a horse and went for assistance. eturn.ng at daybreak on found Scarborough still alife, but suffe intense pain. Scarborough was sent to home in Deming. Hie would will nt to his prove fatal. A large posse started in pursult of the outlaws. NOW INDICTED IN ARKANSAS. More Legal Trouble for Waters Pearce 10 Years O14 Combining all ea Oil Company in the South. RU@SS5LLVILLE <Ark.. April 6.—The gtandjury has indicted the Waters-Pierce ie: 5 sass r get Pha 38, :* © eo Oe ae Ae ps — ee Prva, Sper ae . pi See . -* yy tae Ce ee PP mete fed ee eee Se ee a al joel jan. neo rie She Seance iapateie js go Fal. BRS ac LOPS
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS . POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 5, 1900. ; . \ \ ri ,. ~ UNTRIMMED HATS— THE LARGEST MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WORLD HAS FOR FRIDAY BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT, BRIGHT AS THE NOONDAY SUN. werth 50c—Friday FLOWERS— yaa, CHIFFON— SS SZ * payiug 75c for. C —— * 60 dozen Turban Sailors and Dress Shapes of Fancy Straw, i9c 1000 Buaches for Friday—assorted, every good kind, every description—special vaiue for to-morrow Me ia sake All colers, double width—the kind you are used to STRAW BRAID— 25c ......29C wi, a ae per yard All colors, worth anywhere else fully 4c—for Friday, Eo; 2a — — BABY CAPS Of Fine Mull, shirred and em- 25c These would be reasonable at 50c. broidered—a Friday Bargain... .. i ae : | | o, , ESF caddis CAPS | | Of Fancy Cloth—don’t miss them Friday— i er | | Worth double. i R ; Vi Vi ED a A ‘ S$ On our Main or First Fleer. 20 new and mobby styles of Trimmed nobby and stylish—worth $4.00 Three Specials for Friday: with mull, lace, flowers and ornaments; At $2.98 we sell a Made Hat over wire frame in the new shapes of turbans and face hats, trimmed with flowers, chiffon, orna- ments; high-class nevelty trimming; worth $0.00 These are the kind of Hats which will surprise you as it has those who have seen them—others call them models —cases full of this price goods; every color and style Turbams and fancy shapes, trimmed .... $1.98 . $3.98 MILLINERS TO HER MAJESTY THE AMERICAN LADY. NEW STORE, COR. BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. FIND THE ONE THAT SUITS. DIUMER FIFTH CAVALRY AND ITS PETS, Strange Possessions Acquired in Sunny Porto Rico. CAPTAINS COOK A SENORA. MONKEYS, PARROTS AND GAME COCKS ARE NUMEROUS. Vicenti Correa, a Young Porto Rican, Wishes He Could Be a Soldier, but the Law Forbids and He Is Only a Handy Man. With the Fifth Cavalry squadron at Jef- ferson Barracks are four natives of Porto Rico. One is a youth with miitary aspir- ations. Another is a senora anxious to see eomething of America. The others are small | boys. ‘The name of the military youth 's Vicent! Correa. He comes from Arec bo, on the morthern coast of the isiand. The senora’s name is Adela Perez. The two ilttie boys a@re her sons—Antonio and Guiliilam» lerez, Vicenti has been with A troup ubout a year, and is considered a very valuable attache of that command. He is not an en- listed trooper, as the constitution does not permit the enrollment of a native of Porto Rico in the regular army. but Vicent] Wears a trooper’s uniform just the and wears it with consideral.e pride, too. He is about 5 feet 6 inches in Neirat, well- Dullt. and looks like a so.dier. His feat are of a peculiar shade of rich bronze. hair is back, and very like that of a anese. Viventi doesn't speak _Engiis) not much of a haraship, however, of the troopers are able to ta.k some ish. Vicenti accorded the Post-lisp. interview Tuesday morning, wiih Sere Drake and Richert acting as interpreters In AnewWering questions he first prese: . ified demeanor as he ito.d now “would tike to join the army remuiariy, Wmaenificent a country he America Was. Fuine, This American giris, and how they compared With the senoritas of his own sunny iand, a& sly smile stole over his fewtures and he declared he thought the American giris excel.ed their Porto Rican sisters. Both of the gorgeante dissen.ed = vigor- ously, and told Vicenti he didn't realy mean anything of the kind. But ook his hea and insisted that he did. o declared that he liked the army meals dbetier than anything he got at . whereat there were loud groans from re standing near. Vicenti never ate applies unt!] he came to uls. He eaye he .ikes them. He mar- veled at the length of the rai.road in com- here from Newport News, and asked if At port Wae the largest city in Amerks. Genora Adela Perez came with the troone m the capacity of cook. Mer home was a! seen tee, m the mountains at the western of the ‘siand. Capt. C¢. . Warts of while wtationed there, engaged * mers a heres for the paces’ mous. ee one day, the rted . SPSS _ - - i t The as, ; Aue a - Sie ) Vg |} cocks and moukeye. |a fad with him by thougat | ihe is an But when asked what he thought of the. | fehbting cocks thar Vieenti for him. It so happened that in a very few thereafter Capt. Watts receiv: take his troop back to this country. Th Ler , iis senora saw him packing up and remin lim of h’s promise. He was a man of word and aloag she came. With her came her two small sons, and 6 respective.y. When Capt Watts’ familly arrives ot the Barracks the senora Will be tnstalied as the famiiy cook. Until then she will officiate as a super- numerary the culinary department of the Officers’ Club. The senora fs apparently about 27 years of age. She nas the comexion of a quid- roon, but her hair is as stra.ght as an In- dian’s. She Aas a reputation for making most excellent coffee. The elder buy, Antonio, is a very inter- esting attache of the’ squadron. Hie be- came attached to B Troop at the same time his mother began to cook for I tain, and Was immediately insiai company’s Muaecot. Sirange to of the ‘nen cf the troop do not ipoy'’s first name. fome of the troepers call him ‘Jack,’ but the large majority of them refer him by the rather odd soubr.que 4 44."” ake hig mother, the ,ittl English. The men ot “are greatiy attached to him. His younger brother, Guiiiamo, has no official position in the squauron as yet. He cings ciosely to his mocher all the time and the men say he will no doubt grow up to be a fine army couk some day. Native Porto Ricans ere not the only interesting importations of the troopers. snMul circtis menegerie could be sto with the pirds and anima!s that the rymen oarried home. These pets net only jogs and ponies, but parrots, game aged 4 know the Cooper, the commander has in his possession one monkevs now on the officer monkeys are not any means, and that particulur simian is Char.es L. Maj. : squadron, wants it understood his interest om this purely irdirect., The monkey was secured in Porto Rico by the Major's 80n, Leeut Harry L.. Cr {the Porto Rican regiment, who asked his father to bring it to this country. ‘monke y became sé isick soon after the rt left San Juan and has not entirely ‘red vet. s now suffering from the cold weather His teeth chatter constantly and the is already tired of his speciai duty guardian of the momkey. He Intends to to his son's home in Philadeiphia he becomes well enough to noper have parrots. the amiliiar Dy th _ a2!) the troops ‘Olor squadron, t . . roop ¢ of cow "joe wie lost at Clifton Foree,. Va on i the trip here, where he went out to investi- fate How the porter of the car be was tn happened to be killed. On arriving here the men sent a telewram to Clifton Foree. ask- ing that he be found and shipped here. The feel that thev will hawe na luck Withont him. He was with the company lor tWo veara and went throurh the Porto ican campaten with them. And, at that rdinary-looking, crooked-lewged little yell! ~onerel. The fC and D Troops have some they prite very hichly. An animal now on the reservation {s a fine- looking eprightly ittle Shetland pony. He was captured hy the men of A Troop after one of their battles in Porto R'ieo and ts known thravehout the equadron as the only Sranish captive. troopers Officers and men have hrought home yva- riots kinde of eur'tnoe Thev have ohoto- graphs showing different parts of the tcland after the terrible hurricane last August They have canes of beautiful woods that are indigenous to the Island me particolariv a@itractive variety § is known as tobacco wood ard in annearance 's not unlike lgenum vitae. They have straw hats made of palm fber that look like Pan- ama hats, but are lighter and cheaper. Capt. Macomb has a memento of San Juan in the shape of a Chinese laundrv ticket good for a larre quanity of wearing rperel, which be failed to call for before leeving the teland The men have several pecullar mrasical in- struments that the natives use. They also pave | RotoaTanhe of ee on in abundance r seem to t 4 ore hey a xd of tellin sa - + 0-0 0-0-0 90-6 6—-6—_6—_- 6-99-96 —-9— —~o—_—_o—_0—_ 00 90-0 0-6 000-0 60-0 9-9-9. 9 9 9.99 6-9-6 —- 9-9-6 - - D| ' - AZAVL2 10-MORROW The GLOBE’S SALE> LADIES’ TAILORED S 1200 Finest Man-Tailored Sample Suits Closed Cur at 50c on the Pollar! Silk-Lined Suits at less than the COST OF THE SILK. Finest Cloth Suits at less THAN THE COST OF THE MATERIAL. We will put on sale these very fine man-tailored suits, drummers’ samples from one of the largest manu- facturers in the country. We have bought these ata price which enables us to ssll to the ladies of St. \ | Louis Tailor-N ade Suits at less than the cost of the making. They consist of only the nobbiest and strictly up-to-date & garments, it being a well-known fact that samples are better trimmed and made than regular stock. There are 2 MILLINERY. inelu ling ACOO haying Thousands thousands bunches at ® that will you. for Roses, large —15¢ vaiue, aT, Friday CORN FLOW tuo—6 arge ones to bunch. witn foliage, 25c value—Friday... LILAC s—6 sprays to bunch, white or na vraicolor, 25c value bee a IPPIES—9 toa bun h. all colors, with lot of foliawe—Friday..... ... Artiiicial Palms. | Say ss aa avlies ici Kid md, all ihe t : " } ! } Atest toes ies tan and Kid Lace § vesting top or all r, latest style Incluling Jars, like cut, To- Merrow, St toe 25C. i ja: A ee PIE BONS. | Bors’ tan or tee Shoes, all-silk Taf-| Gog toes, al > Widths = * MM) bolts era. assorted COLO iches wide, never sok Men's tan calf an less than 10c per! Kid Lace Shoes, (t, to-morrow, ] lay. only ? Scrges and Warsteds ate...... $899 & $4.95 Boys’ Coofirmation Suits, consisting of Coat, ants ind Vest, finest of Clays. Se . onals and Worsteds, some silk and pow my — .... $6.50, $7.50 & $8.50 Hoy 5" Long ants Confirmation Sults Bl and Black Thib eta, Cheviota, Serges, - - Clays, etc., § 125 Young Men's Sults, 30 to 86 cheat measure, in etrictly all-wool Cheviots....$4,09 Nobby Suits for young men up to 20 years, vory handsome plaids a Stripes, plain and f SiN MEN'S SUITS AND TOP COATS, and Cheviots 200 Men's strictly all-wool Cheviot Suits, round and square cut sack suits, 5.00 as long 1s they last o¢e 150 Men‘a sirictiv all-wool Gray Vicuna Top fonts. satin-faced. as jong as they lest, Opeuling Price $5.00 500 pairs Men's Fine Cheviot Pants, strictly all- wool, handsomely made and perfect titting 1.89 OO Boys’ Knee cheviots, ihe ki A AST SSNS ES ONE LITTLE MAR ——— — Engene Hansmarn, Village Dictator at Map:ewood. HAS TWELVE WORKING TITLES. ONE WERE NEEDED. He Is Postmaster, Magistrate, General Agent, Politician and Other Things —And the Community Tried to Move Him. Eugene Hansmann, who lives in Maple- wood, and has 12 working titles, is one man against a community, and the community is against him—in opinions. And the man of multitudinous duties is proud of the sin- of his purposes—se'!f-advancentent— enmity of the major portion of the gleness and the so declared himself to the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday. He has lived in Maplewood less than two ‘quired his dozen and enemies, and has a besides years, titles, SAYS HE WOULD BE MAYOR IF! AGAINST MANY, | | | in | | | | a paper or col- meeting the ir- lesperate. Two r $10,000, were brought beat each case. Then of. the village took a hand in the fight. Charges were made against Justice Hansmann and affidavits forwarded to the Attorney-General of M-ssouri. The charges are in the State arrchives and Hansmann dispenses justice—as he sees li. é villagers say he has peculiar ways » on the bench. “Tl think a justice of a peace should be a kind of an autocrat,” retorts Justice Hans- mann to the viliazgers’ statement. ‘He should know his own mind and be firm. Why bother a jury with matters that you can decide yourself?” “Tf this was an incorporated town I would be its Mavor,”’ said Hansmann. A number of Hansmann’s exploits have been printed. His controversy with Miss Tine Whitesides reached the Circuit Court at Clayton. It began when Justice Hans- mann sued for $1.25; It resulted in a $10,- 000 damage suit against the Justice, which he defeated. Then Hansmann kidnapped a child that had been adopted by Charles Coleburn, a eighbor. This little girl went to the post- office one day for the maihk She was placed in a buggy and Engene Mansmann, Jr.; 12 years old, lashed the horse and drove away with the girl. “T obeyed a mandate of a higher court,” mysteriously said Hansmann, but I can't explain.’’ And that was all the satisfaction the neighbors received, Letely Hansmann’s foes introduced a new ‘4 . A petition was writien, praying tal authorities to extend the city de- ‘y to Maplewood.’’ We'll break up that ’ chuckled the originators of this was equal to the emer- icv. “I'll arrest vou for violating a pos- law that prohibits circulating such a anv town of less than 10,000 in- ’ declared Harsmann. » young man who was carrying the pe- heeame alarmed and that scheme ifs ld in abeyance. Fwo widows who signed petition were spoken to by the post- master. They were frightened and the izhborhood points {ts finger at Hansmann Piss ¢hie Some months ago William O’ Daniels constable. Hansman deputized The consta- ——— -— . - eee ee t— his residence there. He ts at justice of the peace, during present postmaster, tab.e, public, co.lector of bad tion master for the Suburban insurance agent, merchant and notary , real estate agent, (press agent, news agen angelist, and he marries peop.e and nakes garden, All this in 18 montns, wi ie ecause I hustle,”’ expla.ned Hansmann, nosition has been won by bitier bat- lince of Maplewood is solidly Haunsmann. olti ‘lal Viiiadk&e 4 ,/ 4 against I hustiing seems to get to every 5 . ‘ . ¢ COVELL, -' ‘ . h | ] cialms « ocns : I of Mark Hanna politically. a battie for political supremacy Tuesday. The fight was over a schoo) elec- tion. To the people of Mapiewood it was of more importance than a Presidential voling. For it was e vi.agwe against hHansmann, and Hansmann against the village, Map. ewood tried to prevent him from be- com. ng their justice of the Hans- mann won. The viliagers mann occupying the forts were in vain They have filed complaints and it ts said three Postoffice Inspectors ave recom- mended his removal. Mr. Hansmann still se.s stamps and smiles knowingly when his antagonists call for mall. Hansmann wanted to be a notary public. Map ewood rejoiced. : application? Hansmann had his commis- sion before Maplewood ceased to chuckie. Hansmann became é@tation master for the Suburban Ratlroad His enemies filed a bushel of complaints. No change was mace and the tmaster’s enemies have to face him when ! Hereir “wormiwood; Hausmann 1s | ils « wgoniste can’ buy « stamp, mail i IS peace protested against Hans- postoffice. Their ef- * [ ! Was Who would sgn his | soge,folks kick $25,000 to Maplewood, ye! | ble and the justice worked hand in hand and Justice Hansmann’'s collection business flirt} a ast week the men @iffered. Hansmann rushed to Clayton and Danieis’ commission promptiy revoked. Hansmann posted e to that effect in the flice, mail. The men s = Y iS.) ror ce rom msmann tor office was ciosed and emphasized his asser- on with a revolver. Hansmann says Dan- ieis oarried a club, tiere is Mr. Jiansmann’s idea of running a town. “Re proeressive, aggressive and pay no attention to old fogries. I started to make things liveiy in Maplewood Nov. 23, 189%, the day l arrived and 1 have made ‘em hum since. “First, ‘eand got thai real estate, settled up the town was postmaster. Then I moved the postoffice to a new location and let the protestors kick. ‘Were are some of the things I have done for the village: There is not an empty house in Maplewood—I filied ’em. I weeded out the deadbeats by sending a Constable to their homes many times a day till they moved away. “I drove 14 or 15 people out of town. 1} thought they were a detrimental element 1 did this by keeping a Constable on thetr trail with bills. ; “I drove the burglars out. Lots of rob- berles barpened here before I came. “T wear a uniform while I am on duty a' the office. IT am the only country post master In the United States that does this I succeeded the old justice of the office."’ | “7 rule with an tron hand. tocrat, but keep within the law. “J rule positively and strict, but Im busi- ness-like manner. treat my enemies with silent con- Hanemann its 36 years old and mar- He says his father is a wealthy Ber- lin merchant. He left home a youth. For six years he had charge of the Central Home of Rest in St. Louis, he says. Harsmann doesn't lock like a fighter. He is small of stature, has soft, brown eyes and a sandy mustache. Iox-Justice of Peace Lippelman said: “We can’t get rid of Hansmann. Last December we charged him with malfeasance in office Affidavits were sworn to and presented to the Prasecuting Attorney at Clayton. Burt be wouldn't give us a warrant and Hans- mann still holds the office. Hansmann is a ried. & JUST A WORD OR TWO, ; © ® Q O0S0H050-5060600060-0000:50606 I see Rumbold’s men in the Philippines have been in a good fight. One could have guessed that, for the flery captain of Bat- tery A would rather fight than eat—espe- cially where the former is so much easier than the latter. Victor Hugo says “curiosity {is one of the forms of feminine bravery.’ He must have foreseen the everyday bargain coun- ter rush just before Easter. im Reed, who was elected Mayor of Kan- sas City Tuesday, is an orator of real abil- itv. When the fight against Web Davis was the bitterest in the Kaw town, Reed used ta go about raising shouts of laughter and neutralizing all Davis’ spread-eagle efforts by giving an imiiation of the Dav s stock speech, and it was so funny that even Davis laughed at it. He made and won a hard figbt in Kansas City. I.very man In New Zealand can get a fob whenever he wants it, at $2 per day. The Government furnishes the work and the pay. And if a man doesn’t want a job, he must literally get off the island. Pretty good place for all except lazy folks. I heard Frank Tate call George Horner and George McManus the ‘*‘Heavenly Twins” the other night. It may have been “done sarkastic,”” but I don’t know. When England's Queen to Ireland went, to Say “‘Hello’”’ to Pat, troops she took, her lackeys and her servants, and all that; Which one would think; but funny it was, rather, was it not, That she should take her kitchen, too, her own stew-pan and pot? One of the Rothschilds !s ta fight a quel and his second is named M. O'Connell Catch an Irishman missing a fight. And Bom Castellane is a second on the other side. Which reminds me that Rothschild vs. Gould would be a pretty fight if they only used dollars for weapons. Her The principal cause of the boom !n corn is the demand for export. This has be- come a factor In the last few years through the efforts largely of Charles J. Murphy, who for ten years or more has been going up and down Europe literally forcing it down that Continent’s throat, making the inhabitants eat it. When he began Europe imported 2,000 bushels a year; now, it takes 2,000,000. And once there they adver- ‘Murphy Bread,"’ or plain “‘Murphies’’ the bakeshops. And they don’t mean Irish potatoes, either. A New Jeraey man took polson because his mother-in-law wouidn’t live longer in his home. Carry the news to George Mid- dieton, the anti-mother-in-law-joke theat- rical manager. little Winstanley Park to fetch the street cars-to time. The law says they shall run every 15 minutes. The magnaies said every half hour, and every half hour it was. Then the town trustees took a han! and simply atopped theears. There are linea in this town that violate the laws with every car they run, But. alias! we have houses of delegates and councils and “gangs” and the like. So our cars run on. just the same. It toak A robin, singing in mv open window, woke me up this morning, If that isn't spring, what Is it? You may call Webster Davis a demagocue or a charlatan or whatever you wish, but he never wae known to lose that main ohance, not taking which hus caused so many men woe. His resignation from office is his trump card. The Boers hold the Bloemfontein water works. How's Tommy Atkins to vee that enemas the Queen sent him some time ago E. P. Temole, the stage director of the Castle Square forces, is a hard drinker—or ‘ider only. He wiil not touch anything stronger. That's why one cafe where usual y eats has had to carry a new et *f wet goods. Temple takes about a pint it a drink. j One hears eo much in these days about ‘he reformation of crimirals and the need ‘f{ prison reform, but one sees go iittle of t. I was reminded of this, the Me jy EE aT f police ’ ‘“‘A Justice of the Peace should be an au- ! ’ Genuine Pig Skin aud. eal.with frame and handkerchief om. - “ ee ae — = oe ey ET Et SY + a } Sa er Las nh Be + Ses 4 ¢ ; +. , RENE AERREA RG SSN : 5 ‘ r ¥ Y | BRASS NW TNS SSM | - re A! bets , ad hs th, 4 4 : The Kind You Have Always Rought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of ——— and has been made under his pete pa, sonal supervision since its infancy. ah Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Expecrience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ‘goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, CcENUINE CASTORIA Atways ‘Bears the Signature of The Kidd You Have Always Bought jin Use For Over 3O Years. — a ? + CO Coes Cod =
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 5, 1900. = . ere & 3 Remnants of Draperies. Handkerchiefs. Not tions Linngs pa L | Bc Por 4 es Sled Gh prtity = 2he For sacends See , ’ g , 7 * Per yard for epen-wo Ext pecial, orings; worth lsc per yard. fone cni Turkey red: worth regularly | Bélts—100 doz. Doublé-faced Satiu Rib- | Remnants of Percaline, Silesia, Sorel ae ee We will offer for Friday, de far meg tus Stee, ten |e Sintra a.39e | Tateta and, Perce Sik. in al | 5c bz sarhcooes Punenas | ilaaed dete ol Binding —3000 pieces of Velveteen Bind- colors and black, a ut dainty new designs; worth regularly yards, worth up to 20c, if in full ims and Sateens, In rich designs 5c For Ladies’ Fine Swiss Handker- ns. 4 yards in a piece, wae 19°c— Per : . yard for 12-ingh Hamburg o lengths—take your choice Friday 25¢ l of ‘ie. and colorings; worth 19¢ per yard. chiefs, embroidered, hemstitched and 1c For Fish Net and Scotch Sash | lace edged; worth regularly up to 12%c. worked Flouncing, worth al morning in basement, af, C 69¢ Per yard for all-over Embroideries, per yard. $1.60. Eniroidered wide, and 12+¢ tons—just the yourself, 19¢ HWach for Corset Covers of PO sa in V_ shapé, 35c Bs Corset Covers, Bach style med with enibroldery and lace, cone V’shabes and actually worth 4%c “For fine Cambric Corset Covers, with square necks and pearl but- cover you want to trim as long as . n coe P. K ne nice.y em- the finest embroideries, white and col- ored, worth regularly up to 612.00 _ per pattern—on sale is he ment Friday, per pattern . ‘ French or plain prettily trim- In square and as pretty worth up to 2c per yard. Handkerchiefs, richiy embrold- ered, scalloped and hemsatitched, eome cpimenen with Valenciennes lace, and worth Rinhen Nove iss taihnd Chickens, Rabbits, Brownies, Etc., 49c, 25c, 18c, 10 in the Laces, in stylish new patterns; 124¢ For seconds of Ladies’ fine Swiss worth in the newest designs; worth up to [; For rea) French Cretonnes, “Cc new color combinations; up to 3c per yard. “eee “ee @es © *&® © 68 Most Beautiful Millinery. THE LARGEST AND BU IEST M’LLINERY STORE IN ST. LOUIS AND THt LOWEST PR.CES IN AMERICA, ... Gaster Sale of... i New Outer Garments. JIpecial From 8 to JO. Boys’ Vestee Suits—For ages 3 to 7 years, made of navy blue asbeth cloth handsomely trimmed with white soutache braid, worth all of #2.25— from 8 to 10 Friday $I 25 * morning, per suit Special From JO to J2. 25 doz. Boys’ Shirt Waists, the Mother's Friend and K. E. Waist, inthe newest spring patterns, made of — per- cale, pleated front and back, laund- ered or unlaundered—from 29 C 10 to 12, on third floor, each Confirmation in eizes from 7 years, made of fine Value-giving out of the ordinary, The prices ~ Wehave selected afew items and cut prices for Friday, so as to we name will be remembered by all who see the interest every economical woman who wishes to dress well for Easter. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Snits (like illustration), of ajl-wool English home- have always made a special feature of gris our custom- spun in gray, Oxford or black; jacket in the stylish fly front Eton effect; lined with g od quality taior silk; sKirt ip the new box pleat; back lined with DB. st quality percaline; other stores ask $12.0 for these auits, but our price is only Ladies’ Handsome Tailor-Made Suits (like illustration), of imported Chevyiots in black or navy blue: jackets in fly front, single or double breasted tight fitt'ng effects; flaring ek! rt with box pleat back: entire suit lined theoughout with bevy striped co'ored taffeta silk; we guar- antee that vou cannot maich these sults any where under $}».50; for Friday the price is on ty Ladies’ Jackets - Ladies’ 6-button Box Coat Effect Jackets, of all- wool tan covert cloth. nicaly lined throughout, and well worth £3 05; spr cial for Friday... Vere stvlishlv made Jackets, in all-wool English cheviots, in black, blue, Quality dark navy bue $13 tan and castor Coverts: in fly front or double-breasted Eton worsteds and serges— 50 for This effects; silk lined throughout; this. is an ex- specially we'l made and Siik-Lined Suit. ceptionally good value for Friday ai Suilts— to 16 English Sailor B'ouse Sulte for lads eof 3 to 8 years—of navy blue Serges, tweeds and fan- ec Vest and Middy Suits— for little boys of 3 to 8&@ome with fancy vests — made of fine quaitty navy biue ser- v-checks,with collars of ges, worsteds and contrasting co'ors, styl- thly trimmed with silk $7.98 for This Suit. Ladies’ Dress Skirts. Handsome Skirts of all-woo! homespuns, in gray $2. vears of or Oxford, with box pleat back and lined with good quality Percaline—Friday, each Ladies’ All- Wool Scotch Plaid Skirts, in a large variety of beautiful color combinations. with box pleat back—Friday, at Choice of a big lime of Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in pe nde ng homespuns, Venetians, ccverts and broadcloths, in all colors and heandsome.y trimmed with applique braid or plain effects—Friday we offer rou GSS TOG CE cccsckscvdhdvcéazribédbiandsctostestiennsan Dress Goods and Jilks. Some splendid values which should not be overlooked, as these prices will not be duplicated again soon. Silks. Dress Goods. 20-inch black Silk with satin stripe—also 20-inch colored Extra Special —We have heen fortunate in getting one case striped satin, in light and dark shades— of mill ends Corded Silk Warp De Soie. This jis positively While they last Friday, per yard , the finest wash fabric made this season—in all the beautiful : floral and scro:l designs, light, medium and dark grounds 20-inch white Habutai Japanese Wash Silks— and guaranteed to .aunder perfectly—the regular selling regular 40c quality—Special for Friday price of these goods is ®c—we offer them Friday, es long as they last, pes yard Bri!!' antine—38-inch silk finished black Mohair Brilliantine, regular Wc quality—Friday, per yard Homespuns—38-inch All-Wool Homespuns, im tans, grays, blues, browns, etc., and in the new mottled effects—Friday, per yard 4 Matelasse —15 pieces of this very desirable material, 46 inches wide, In pretty shades of gray, tan, etc., real.y worth $1.5—Fr iday, per yard Plaids —Handsome Imported All Wool Scotch Plaid Suitings in very striking color combinations and ranging in width from 42 to 8&0 inches, worth up to $2.40— your cholce Friday, per yard..... Cee er reer be eeereneseees O8c emooth finish materia's is stylishly tailored, $5 00 ee, erga $5.00 sults—an soul one braid—wel] would . bea low price—in ° . waster worth 35 our Saster ' Sale 3 95 Easter Sale 3 O5 Sale oe al Girls Sailor Suits. Special at.. . Price . morrow at. Blouse Sailor Suits, for girls — 2. we: ; age, of good quality fast color Ly ce with coliars and ev ncely hbraided—in blue, red etticoats for asier. or lavender stripes—I*riday, each Muslin Petticoats (exactly like cut)—with knee Children’s Blouse Sailor Suits, of washable | : aie a ale ; Jalatea—they come in red, blue and pink, with flounce of India Linen, trimmed with three rows of Tor- striped and wh.te vokes—choi-e Friday at, each. chon insertion and deep Torchon ruffle— also inc'udi g ? some very pretty petticoats with embi ocidery- Confirmat'on (‘resses—Children’s Contirmatio.u ~eranta of Sp yeh y Ly Nhe a ruffies—worth regularly O8&c white Organdies—sizes 6 to 14 years of age—waists and — 25 and $1.50—Sale Price... .. 0... cece cece cee eees sle-ves handsomely trimmed with Valenciennes lace and white satin ribbon—separate drop skirt—Friday the price is een ite 22 Capers "eben 2, [Ovens ae" ‘ eget of. 3 290eo8 30% ete Petticoats of fine muslin, with deep flounce of Ex.glish embroid ry, durt ruffle—also petticoats of fine cambric, with fine lace ins rtio:.s, tacks and lace ruffl s—actually worth $1.98. but for Friday we make the price Just received, new shipment of solid color Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, in all the newest shades, with ace ordion pleated flounces:; aiso a lot of fancy Striped and so} lid colored eilk Morecn Petticoats in umbrella style with cord- nleo includ- edi flounce and velvet bound: do not with delay, as the best colors will be picked out in a hurry; the regular price of these Skirts s ws to $3.98, but for Friday and Satur- i eeneceees ceee day we make the price «$2.75 3 . Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains. We will close out Friday, as long as they last, all our odd stock of Lace Curtains, from 1 to 5 pairs ofa pattern, at just about one-half the usual prices. Come early for these, as first choice is best. Petticoats of Striped Seer- sucker, with deep flounce; Friday, each Petticoatsof fine black accordion pleated flounce, ing a lot of colored sateens nish flounce and cluster of cords: worth $1.25; Sale Price.. sateen, with 23-inch Silk Black Faille Rraaeanne-—teguler 85¢ value for Friday at, per yard.. 23-inch All Silk Black Crepe de Chene, worth regular 7ic—PFriday, per yard : , \ 50 ges fancy Silks which have just arrived | for Easter, consisting of: *-inch Gauffre, with Dresden figures, *x)-inch colored and biack I’lisse, winch striped Taffetas, And 2-inch figured twilled Foulards, Choice of the entire lot Friday, at, per yard..... Sou the ETT Fancy Linens. 6x6-inch Hemstitched Doylies, striped Drees Lawns. ae reauiariy o . Ouse urnishin Ss and ° plain or faney, worth up to lie; 6i4c: from 8 to 10 2: c ' | a ™ S at. per yard “ on . . ; : : . ?x7-inch Hemstitchtd Linen Doylies, Remnants of fine quality Dress Ging- Pou try Nett ny ; Made of Carpet “weeperrs. Bissel’ ~ .: yco Be; if- plain or with drta wr work. hams, in all the spring sty.es, grade steel galvanized wire— ing Grand Rapids C arpet Sweeper, worth up to 2c each; regulat price 12%¢c; Towels—16x82-inch ieeesiitll ain per 100 sq. ft., Friday re oe ir price BW, 0— at, from 8 to 10, per yard Huck Towels, worth 12%: . y Rakes - 10 tooth . ' Remnant f i- wide Bleached Mus- at, each 15c %«%-inch Hemstitched Linen Saagpancgy Ag yd. . ; Rakes, regular price 4c—Friday.. § | " al th Hin or Sea Island a worth up to ioviles, plain or with drawn Tiec: from § to 10. . work; worth 2c; at, each ae 4¢ Curtain Stretchers— Never Sae Cur Mustard Pots— Decorated ( in ; ; ve 3 tain Stretcher. extra large size, 7x14 ft., Mustard Pots, worth 25c— 18x97-inch Hemstitched- Linen Tray temnants of very fine quality white In- made of the best material, with nick- Priday, each Ciotha, plain, drawn work or Fs p fF sty iy 7 10 aa pane Ss, reg ‘ price 9 ps 1 rth up to Sc; Ua oO » wa. peawer price §1.1: Cusp dors— Of stonew are, nicely dec- embro.dered; worth wy Ov cdladewckeed : C pee Powe and really worth Bc- — 10c Hoes— Solid steel blade Garden — i epee Hoe, regular price 3c-—Friday.... : 5-] Clothes Basket-~ Paims, _33c worth 75bc, at... 49c Clothes Baskets, Friday Fancy China Eeg holding 6 exes, handle in center | ane a 2e decorated, worth $1.5—Friday, at . l6x70)- Gas Pissired Su arfs, around; One-Light Gas 86 inches long, with pillar and tip, worth iOoC—mt.... 509c Per Pair--For regular $1.00 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 3 yards long, with overlocked edges. 98c Per Pair—For regular $1.75 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 3’, yards long. $1.49 Per Pair— For Scotch Lace $3.75 Per Pair— For recular $6.00 real Curtains, 3% and 4 yards long and up to Irizh Point Lace Curtains, with deep Inches wide, with buttonho.e edges. openwork borders. $1.98 Per Pair—For regular $3.00 $6.00Per Pair — For regular $9.00 Bruesels Net and French Guipure Lace Arabian Lace Curtains, in handsome Curtains, In beautiful line of patterns. openwork designe. $2.50 Per Pair—For real Irish Point $8.95 Per Pair —For regular $12.50 Lace Curtains, ® inches wide and 3% hand-made Brussels and Roeoco Com- ‘ards long, made on double-threau bin 4ition Lace Curtains; extreme nov- bbinet e| ties. beautiful mi.linery creations they cover. WE ers the best possible trimmed hat for Would. be imitators who could pot equal our productions have and do advertise imitations of our styies at $4.50, $4.75 and $4.95. materials and well worth $8.00 and $10.00, at lf You Want to Trim Yeur Own Hat a Your Matcrials Here and Save Money. Spring Flowers in St. Louis—all colors of crushed Roses—three ina bunch, pretty Pastel Roses, violet and rose foliage, American Beauty Roses, large Wreaths, etc., same goods sold at double onr prices elsewhere; Jurbans and Dress Hats. Straw Braids. Made of the newest fan 1090 more pieces of that wonderful! Straw Dress Hats, Short Back Braid that proved so attractive last Mon- our reguiar $1.00 kind, day—all the new pastel shades— c worth 49c—F riday, piece of 10 yds. | g | * ® > Boys’, Girls’, Children’s Caps Made of the nicest kind of cloth and best of finish in ton, Goif and Yacht Good straw, nicely trimmed with Caps; al<o ‘lam O'Shanters, ribbon, band and etreamer, pee sed 89c; Graad- Leader Fri day Children’s Reefers, for Arges J to 5 Years. Children’s Cloth Reefers, with box coat back, double breasted fronis, twu ilttle pockets and deep va.lor cape; Friday Spectal at on.y finished with strap and deep cape, coilar self. faced, prettily trimmed with white braid; a splendid Friday bargain at Infants’ Long Cloaks, Of imported Pedford Cord, with pretty cape, trimmed with silk ribbons and braid; regu- Children’s Short Cloak arens ort Cioaks, If importad cream colored Bedford Cord, with deep cape and doubled ruffle. «ttractively trimmed with white ribbons and sik cords; $2.98 is the regular price, but Friday we say Our. celebrated Corinne Shoes for ladies, in patent leather, tan, Vici, Royal and Nubian kid, with heavy and singie soles, cloth and kid tope, made in the Vas. sur, coin, British end London toes, mill- $1.0 shoe; our price is only.. $2. 08 saris and Dongola kid with kid and patent leather tips, flexible soles, best quality drill lining, made on the Lennox, Cambridge, coin, pug and Broadway toes; these shoes cannot be equaied elsewhere for iess than $3.00, but for Friday $I 98 500 extremely stylist hats. made of elegant UP TO 25c for your chaice of the Largest Stock of Friday, choice at Grand-Leader 25c down to . Friday, choice ... black, white and stap!e colors— . : * Children’s Trimmed Sailors. worth 49c, Friday Children’s Broadcloth Reefers, tight fitting back, lar price $1.98: for Friday the price is cu: § | 25 Gaster Shoes for Ladies and Children. tary and opera heels; this is a pogmar Ladies’ Stylish Shoes, in tan and black Imperial, Vici, we make the price Don't Fail to Jake Advantage of These Values. Sveryone Is a Bargain. Linens. Towel’ng—Unhleached Linen Toweling, worth 7%c; while it lasts, per yard Special sale of ladies’ high grade oxfords,in tan and black, with hand-turn aad welt soles, with kid and patent leather tips, all the newest toes and with military and opera heels, sizes to 8, and widths A to E, asa | special Friday trade bringer, we offer them at, per pair . Misses’ and children’s finest vici, tan and black, with good plump seles and witb the British toes—we will offer them in two lots Friday, as foilews: Sizes 8% to ll O08 Sizes 11% to 2 at $1.48 and........ m .. ©. at $1.98 and Children’s finest hand-turn tan and black Royal Lace and in Fy Shoes. sizes 4 to 8, and sold elsewhore at $1.2; here Friday, per pair Children’s Red Goat Button Shoes, hand turned, sizes 4 to 8, at, POT POP... - 6-6 cece cece eee cnn ee tween neta eee eeeeee anes —_ Children’s Black and Tan Dongola Lace and Button Shees, hand turns, and sizes 4 to 8, actually worth 75¢; at, per pair Kid Gloves for Gaster. Kid Gloves in | 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine French Kid Gloves in two clasps, handsomely em- broidered on the back, In dressed and undressed kid, pique and over-seam sewn gloves in thie lot; worth from $1.00 to $1. 2: Friday, per Pair 50 dozen Men’s Kid Gloves in dressed and undressed Adler's make, in tan brown, red and gray: worth $1.4): we offer them Friday, per Palr...,........ These Items will only be sold from 8 to 10 Friday morning: Roller high new Malleable Iron 18x36-ineh Fancy Bordered Hemmed Huck Towels, or fancy striped fringed towe.s; 16x#% fringed Damask Towels and 16x 32 knotted fringed Damask Towels. The above are all linen and worth up to 19c; cholce at Chinaware. hina Misses’ Fine French tan, red and brown, ine $1.00 glove; Friday, per Palr Our Leader — An Imported French Kid Gleve in clasps or Foster lacing, in all the new pastel shades and biue, brown. red, gray, pearl, white, tan, eastor and Diack, every pair warrvnvra and a3 $1.00 Immense Sacrifice Sale of New Mall Paper. 100,000 rolls bought from one of the leading manufacturers at 30c on the dollar, and as we are now overstocked, we will give you the benefit. 50,000 rolls of fime Glimmer 20,000 rolls heavy gilt and embossed Paper, worth 10c—at, per roll,....-... 3Cc papers, the kind that other deslers ask 35c at, per 6c roll d Ve tor 30,000 rolls fine color grounds, at | §C and |2%c i5c—at, per roll. 60-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, in worth up to lengths from 3 to 6 yards; - Paper hung at reasonable prices and work guaranteed. worth 60c; On sale all day Friday: Napkins—-Large Fringed Napkins, of Remnants of best qualitv genuine Man- api i oad a ‘Me. fancy bor- cheeter Chambray, in solid colors, worth at. *eupts 5 up to le; Friday, per FORE ccevecccseccvecees o& 5c Remnants of very fine qualitv 30-inch * figured or striped Dress Lawns, in the newest patterns and colorings, worth regularly 12%c; at, per yard 5c Remnants of extra good quality, solid colored Organdies, would be a bargain at 10c; Ac Friday, per yard Remnants of verv best quality Percale, 1 yard wide, in Nght or dark, regular 12'<c kind; Friday, per yard. . Remnents very finest quality Mercerized Foulards, a beautiful soft finiehed dress fabric. in ai] the newest colorings, worth off the piece 15¢ a yard; l‘riday, per yard 73¢ Remnants of verv best quality White Piqi 1e, in lengths up to 6 yards, and worth 0c; . regu! arly up to Friday, per yard Qc Remnants of extra fine.qualitv,solid fast black Sateen, in lengths up to § yards and well worth 25c [24< Friday, per yard Remnants of verv fine quality 40-inch White Lawn, tn lengths up to 10 yards, and worth up to 2c; Friday. per yard Remuants of verv finest imported White Dimities, in lengths up to 9 yards, in small cords and checks, worth ' up to 3c; Friday, per yard All-Linen Hemstitched Squares and Searfs, slighty solled from handing; DB, 2X4 and 80-inch squares and 16xh- inch searfs; worth up to Hoc: «ilolce All-Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths and Sccrfs, pias nor with drawn oe and embroidery; 20x30 and Axd-inch 39c leat artificial ‘an worth Sms ll each. Jardinieres— 7-jnch. Zreen and brow n, Step Lacders — 5-foot Step | Egg *tands — with bucket rest, made of Stands, soned Norway, regular price and @ec—Friday (,0% cf S1ZC¢ regular price shaded in 5-8 size Bleached Dinner Napkins, also all- linen siiver bleached dinner napkins, worth up io $1.% choice, per dozen adder, best sea- tray cloths; 18x3 and 18x45-inch ‘arfs; worth up to 7ic; choice... inch Hemstitched Linen with open work all worth $1.00; at, each Exira Special in rappers. We will place on sale Friday morning, in our basement, 50 dozen Ladies’ House Wrappers, made of the very best quality percale, with very deep ruffle, well made, extra wide Skirt, and worth all of £1.50— while they ee a he had scarcely left the room when three | m . entered, They were Richard, vere ony and Hobert Fruin, sons of the deceased. They had with them a will It bore the | signature of Jeremiah Fruin and was dai ed | April 3, the day before his death. This is the will that will be contested. ROSSER NOT IN CONTEMPT. Hannibal Man Acquitted by Judge 3-4 size Bleached Damask Dinner kins, worth $1.75: at, per dozen Nap- Table Cloths—Nicelv fringed, 2 yards square, all-linen with colored $I 25 borders; worth $1.76; at, each .... . Tab’e S*ts— All Linen Sets. coasisting of cloth 2% yards long and 12 napktns to match: worth $2.00; ai, per set 3- Light C pane “ares worth $2.98— Gas Fixture, 39C Two-Light Cc fi aidobors: solid wrasse. with shade holders, pillars and tips, “6 inches long: worth ~ §9c 1.50—at ia yas Chan le! iers, brass, od inches louer,. center and curved arms— 2-Light ¢ spade hee $I 39 . worth $2.2: $1.79 4 eo salid brass, polished and lacquered, 86-in. long, ornamented oval center and beautiful'y decorated armns, & high-class fixture— $2.48 $2.98 $3.98 ss Salles ia Sete Shia, laa May lita lt ig, le Mah niaic L La 6 eth le DEC aba HM. ve 2-Livht Chandelier, worth $3..0— at 3-Li bec 7 gay worth $4.: ~O—at, 4-Licht Chandelier, werth $5.50— at Damask — 60-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, in lengths from 1% . solid yards; worth 50c; at fancy Sé-inch Heavy Bleached Linen Table Dam- ask. in lengths from 2 to 7 yards; worth 7ic; at 66-inch Fine Heavy Bleached Table Dam- ask, in lengths from 2 yards; worth Sc; at 68-inch All-Linen Irish Bieached Table Damask; worth $1.0; at t t Louls as emy from the land about ye . te. ee per erties home. Hy a new survey of the county, the . There is only one X in the Directory. fence is several feet inside of Kassebaum’s This lonely man is Nathan Xander, who land. lives at 2106 Paim street. His mame stanas School Names —The committee on in- out all by itself, and he has &@ whole ai- stmegtian oc = of the Soe Boerd at Bdscatien | eae fo- ,;phabetic section of his own. There are a 10 the two ne , A “thin (year ‘be 1512 Z's, and 5882 Q’s. named emg con nail - family lis not including the “Sts.'’ Im fact, there might ‘are 672 “Sain.s’ in town—which Is a pretty ! DIRECTORY FOR 1900 OUT. vod Hst to start with. Of these S names Population of St. Louis Estimated at 4 pages are Smiths and of these 14 pages Almost 700,000. 2 smiths there an ss names of plain Jone -Oni min ence, If the posto ce receives The first copies of the new City Dire <— letter addressed just “John Smith, St. tory for the vear 1900 made their appear- , Louis,” it nas to make 55 guesses at which h ance Wednesday morning. ‘Jobn it belongs to. And this fis without) The first name in the Directory Be after the first Chief Justice “of ti the Usk sup and the alee age ting wuse named “John A,” “John | of “Count” Albert A. Aal. The ‘ast one is The Directory contains 229,26 names. B” et . e Last .” ete. Mudeed, if they be cons. dered. the | Mary ay eptwatih of #4 Biddle street. bul.der n There is a well-esitabil.shed rule that the Y 4 Nap pail» 4 sae Court ors presence of witnesses to become his com- | mon law wife.’ There seemmps to have been a cond'tion of domestic affairs in the Fruin family, 2 J USEINS from the disclosures made since ? man's death. He an remarried Tuesday | complex | FRUIN CASE BADLY MIXED As a Result the Will So Hastily Filed Will Be Contested by stated on his deathbed at St. firmary, « his wife Johanna Fruin, from Jennie Fruin. he had beon divorced many years Inas- much as he was 73 years old and his wife omy a few years his junior, the episode was the theme of genera] discussion among ni light, as Mary's In- year the A B C Hotel led the book, and halanx of the John Smithbe would form 4 ty irs. Zytowski's son, Otto, ended it, as bis The compl'cated marital affairs of Jer- three times the quite a gvud-sizged town In Itself, as ther emiah kk. Fruin will result in a legal baitie over his will, which, as told exclusively in the late editions of the Wednesday Post- Dispatch, was fi.ed for probate witttin a few hours of his death at 8t. Mary's Infirmary. Fruin was remarried to his aged wife, from be had separated on his death- bed. A Simon 8. Bass representing _ #® ¥oman who claims to have been Fruin's _ wife before his deathbed marriage, says those who knew the couple, Fruin died Wodneedey there appeared at the Probate Clerk's of- fice a woman about 23 rs of age, who said she was Mrs. Jennfe Fruin, widow of Jeremiah Fruin. She was accompanied by an attorney and made forma! application for jietters of administration. She seeme:: bg yp versant with the affairs of he dece and he said that had iefi an eetate valued at $5000. She said there we her heirs, children of the decease’ an sins thelr names as Robert, William, d Blia Frul sine pape te Be oe ~ees and soon after | Thayer in Federal Court In the United States Court of Appeais Wednesday Judge Thayer decided that Geo P. Roeser of Hannibal, Mo., was hot guilty of contempt af court. Rosser had _ been adjudeed guilty of contempt in refusing to make certain accountings to a referee in a bankruptcy court. Hits defense was that he had not been legally motified that he would be required to make such accountings. Fishermen th this season wil) find some new devices In tackle at C. & W. McClean’s, 312 North Big street. Standard /goods are also fully reprosented. ; Dasis_ St. population of a city its number of names in the Directory. On this Loule i@ seen to have a popula- tion of 687.7%, which is pretty close to the generally made claim of 700,00, which it Is @ipected the coming census will show. Ten years ago there were 166,48) names in the Directory, showing a popuiation of 166,257, which was really quite close to the census es. and that furnishes another a} gumen for the correctness of the figure a muit yy Te more fol in re she, beams théir names with 8 there y other letter, by about “ ‘and that that i two conatituta the |are 19.488 names are several pages of them in this big book Next to 8. B Is the most numerous lette. in the alphebei, as ft requires 22.68 lnew to take care of it. Of the B’s, there are mine pages of Browne, And next to. B comes H-—which, o -nsidering the hr- bit singular till one remembers that these hulk of the J let. H iit, and 13,2772 therefor surpasseri the Mc’s—with 17%. Of the J's ity of the Jones axd Johnson lLsta, In the in the J list, which ly ae M’s—not tnctadin 360, and the W's, ith there ace Sons ' : oe pre- portion, and ts or at a Jeues wan ” ae Rg papes. © of Sohn Court et, Chatiotie 4yven name came further down the Liat han did his mother’s. In the 1899 D.rec- Lo there were 216.945 names, which made. on the basis of 3, a population of 639.83, or making a gain in a year of %.9% The same Mr. Xanders was just as 0 e as before—he was the one X In boék. If he showld die or move & is dreadful te to contemplate. Fence Fight.—John Kassenbaum of Mattesse, haa Invoked t — of the ‘ i Oe bul ed Soe" gee Sores ea 5 Soa § ae w pe. - Publie ee Direct Legisia- t! ided ponds + a mer meceing SPhu a lal | WALTER BAKER & C0.'S
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ro Pact «gp ies Os oe ; go there) Tae “ ae eoee + . Be P 4 d THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 5, 1900. a ari ’ eee — = EATH CAUSED — BY VACCINATION, Remarkable Features in the Demise of Mrs. Milz. FIRST USE OF FUNERAL CAR. VACCINATED AT THE FE- MALE HOSPITAL. WAS &6« Louis Transit Company Will Place Six Funeral Cars at the Disposal of the Public in the Near Future. Two strange features make the death and gduneral of Mrs. Lezette Milz remarkaWe. Her death was due to bloodpolsoning re- éulting from vaccination. Her burial furnishes the occasion for the first use of a funeral street car in St. Louts, Mrs. Milz died at 3845 Chouteau avenue Tuesday. She was 69 years old and was vaccinated three weeks ago at the Female Hospital. Her relatives say against her protests. men at the Hospital, next day. A few days later her arm swelled and she was forced to take to her bed. Dr. J. H. Simon. living on Manchester avenue Was calied. He found the patient in an ad- vanced siage of blood poisoning, the arm where she was vaccinated was swollen thrice the usual size. It was inflamed and bluish-brown. The indications showed that the vaccine used on Mrs. Milz at the Female Hospital was probably contaminated. Dr. Simon treated the patient, but told her famiiy that the case was hopeless. The woman was in agony during the great- er part of her illness The death certilicate signed by Dr. Si- gon gives the cause of her death, “cellu- litis of arm, caused by vaccination.” Ne- phritis ts: given as a coniributing cause. Dr. Simon was seen Thursday. He said: “Mrse. Miiz death was oaused by vaccin- atior, a poor qviil iniroduced the disease. In the death certificate 1 siated that vac- cination Was responsibie for her death and I will stand on that. “Il was informed by the family that the newer had been vaccinated at the kemale lospital, where she had applied for treat- nent. I was callea to see the sick woman Maren 2). 1 diagnosed her disease as biood poisoning and dressed the inflamed arm, Phe disease had gained such headway tnat 1 saw the case was hopeless and I so in- Tormned the family. There is no doubt that the diseare was communicated by a Vasocine quill, or point, but | can not any one responsibie for that. “The qguilis are furnished to physicians in jots of one hundred and no one can tell by examination if a quill is bad. We ruust Many vaccine qui) la come from Calumbia, Mo. 1 donot know where the quill used on Mrs. Miiz was prepared.’ Mrs. Milz was buried Thursday in : New Picket Cemetery on the Gravois road and the first funeral car ever used in St. uls bore the remains and the family to *® cemetery. The funeral cay is 6ne of aeix that the St. Louis Transit Co. will “‘place in commis- gion.” These cars are designed to take the place of the time-honored bearse and car- that this was done Offended at her treat- Mrs. Milz left the ages. They may rob funerals of much of solemn dignity, but they will be expeditious and probably cheaper. The car used Thursday is the size of the ordinary passenger car. There are three co artments in the car. The casket rests in the middie compartment. The casket is placed in the car through a side door. | On the opposite side af the car ts a smal] .compartment containing leatner-upholstered peats to accommodate eight pallbearers This compartment is reached through a door leading from the rear of the car The front and rear compartments of the ear are for the uree of the mourners. The front is intended for the |mmediate family. the rear for friends who may wish to attend. Comfortable wikker chairs furnish Spotins accommodations for 12 persams in t front compartment and for 16 In the rear?r. The tnterior of the car is handsomely fin- ished am upholstered tn anpropritate colors. The windows are drane in black satin. and handsome Rroesels carnets cover the flor. The exterior of the car ta finished tn what fs known as the “Pullman standart.” The preva'iing color of the body of the carisa chocolate brown. ©14 75 te $18.7R. at U-RI-DA BICYCLE Newstadt'’s. 413 N. 12th West End Athletics. ueb, the well- known wrestler and as been elect™! profess: p? cumture at the West End Chib. The ratus in the big clubhouse gonard avenue has been San anor, mnasium a Olive an‘ greatly mmproved within the past few weeks. res‘dent Houghton Is arranging a semi- professional baseball) team to carry the col- ors of the West Bné@ Clud this season. Officers Elected—At the annual meet- ing of the Mershants’ Exch Mutual Eenovet olent Sootety Wednesday ohn Wahl lected president. R. Annan, vice- t an oFatmore eecretary. — uno THe. | ¥O109 isys asf 3% ~ S43; '™ by young men everywhere. A fit epee Real Worth $5 for $3.50 Why do we make and sell more ee Sn ee ee WORE OEOO 000000000000 0088888 8S tt Ee EhEe SEES ESES ESTE SESEITOS ‘SAVE MONEY ON YOUR EASTER PURCHASES e eos - = ert ee we omer ’ 19c HOSB for 10c Now, here's something very unusual— — think of buying Ladies’ Fast tlack Cotton Hose, open work, in lace effect, full seamless (seconds), worth 19c, at ldc, 15c LADIES’ 23c nosé for These are fast bDlack Cotton .10s8e, lain or dropped aetitch, ful seam- less, double sole, heel and toe; some for boys and girls, too, 1x1 ribbed, with white Maco foot. most large sizes, however. 8c MI SBS’ 18c NOSE for Children’s and Misses’ fast black cotton Hose, narrow ribbed, touble knee, sole, heel and toe, sizes 6 to 9% full seamless, 15c kind for &c. That Great Sale of White Porcelain Is crowding the basement. These For Your Baby. We've had to move our Infants’ Wear De- partment to larger acquainted with its new location, we offer quarters. these special walues for Friday: Cloaks—Infants’ Long Bedford Cerd Cloaks Gowns—One Line of Children’s Muslin B ootees—Special Lot of Infants’ All-Wool Slips—Infants’ Long Cambric Slips —cape trimmed with three rows of rib- bon—full width, nicely ma ie and were $1.49—Friday Dcceweas Veils—Infants’ All-Wool Shetland Veils—closely knit—fancy borders— worth 23c—Friday for Gowns and Skirts—made of good muslin— sizes 8, 10 and 12—worth up to 49c— Friday for iuk—white Bootees—all white—white ané worth =o and blue—closely crocheted an Friday for 2 med fe of embroidery—neek and meres edged with lace—worth 33c—Friday fvr.. To get you 19¢ MEN’S SPRING TOPCOATS, In choice of three new shades of tam covert cloths—cut correct lengths—nicely lined —well tailored—graceful in fit and style, and positively unmatchable the length and breadth of all St. Louis un- der $7.50. Famous price— just thimk of it— 3.00 NOBBY SPRING Twe items that demand your instant attention. CLOTHING Men’s Spring Suits, Im a great range of striking Spring patterns, in strictly all wool cheviots—stripes, plaids; meat, small checks, as well as solid bine serges—single breasted sack style—tailored im a really high class and artistic man- mer, and fitting just as you like them—positively $10.00 values—at Famous for 7.50 mixeo PAINTS. MIXED goods are in the American Beauty shape and sold subject to slight de- fects in manufacture. The line is still complete. Note a few prices. Washbow!l and Pitch- er—Fancy shape— 6] worth $1—sale,price C 3c Pie Plates—worth 4c Trimmed Hats,,,,, copies and adaptations fro Cannet be equaled els»ewhere Varmous —_ creatlons—coples of the finest shown 1.950 bon rosettes and peg in the over 10,000 yards of Rib- satin, taffetas, and fan- t-rrific selling—all piled SPECIAL—5000 yards of 44-inch Taffeta quality ribbon that regular! away under the market price permits us to offer yard—Friday, as long as it lasts, at shine. Here’s an opportunity to buy a go- = —Wwi 9c, for Go Carts hed, OC Aredia to aelect from at $4.05 every one hand - made lmiported models olegant aml dashing concelte that in thia city tinder $10-- 4 95 price seeeae a Trimmed Hats... neat imported pattern hats—equal to the olnaewhere at $15 Famous price... Chi dren's Trimmed White Leghorn Hats— extra fine quality--tr'mmed with rib- cleverest atyleand worth $4—our price. 2.49 Priday—a clearance of bon Remnants—all new pure silk geods—in plain cies—a vast accumula- t on from the past week’s on the bargain tables Friday at 4 PRICE. Mivbou—,uie sik, Im all the newest and most beautiful shades—this is an extra fine at 39c—Friday, at Famous, 50c Value for 29c—A ead purchase 4',-iuch colored - atin Taffeta Ribbon— that you 1] admit is gooi value at 50c a Baby Go-Carts. Get the baby out inte the air and sun- cart or carriage at lower prices than will be named anywhere else in this city. seat—willow sides and back—steel wheels and iow Tea Plates—worth 10c, for Breakfast—worth 61 cents. OS ES AR Se Dinner Plates—worth 12c, for Seup Plates—worth 12c, for Cevered Vecetable Di«ches—Round or ob- long—choice of 7 or 8 inch—worth up to 79c—sale price Fruit Sxucers—worth 5c— BRIS BETEDcc - cocvccesopecccescccccseccess Individuea Batters—worth 4co— sale price Tea Cups and Saucers—Pure white porce- lain and very light and thin—worth $1.20 per dozen—sale price for cup and saucer Open Veretable Dishes—7-inch size— 10c i3e i9e Go-Carts —* i" best rattan — beautifal desi r tired steel wheels —steel springs and brake—ad- justable back that lets down intoa reclining position for sleeping—worth 7.98—special price at Famous . ; —Good full size baby carriage— Carriages rattas body — upholstered in tapestry—satin parasol—stee] wheels, full rubber tired — strong steel springs—a very handsome carriave that cannot be equal elsewhere under $10— Famous Price Other styles in baby carriages from $3.98 to $15— and every price means a substantial saving to you. worth 17c—sale price 8-inch #'ze—worth 25c—sale price... 9-inch mre—worth 35c—sale price.... attention to it. Men’s Imported Men’s Fixings. We trust that the women who read this section will call their husbands’ particular The values are simply great. Men’s and Boys’ Colored Percale and Madras Shirts— stiff bosom or soft laundered — with or without collars —all with one pair detachable link cuffs—some with two tached turn - down co’)lars— brand new asprin oods most desirable colorings choice of all, ished with pearl buttons and sateen facing—right weight for Spring wear and regular 50c goods— Friday only—per garment and fancy bent wood handles—covered with fast black serge—a thoroughly pee umbrella— werth regularly Oc—Friday as a specia! flyer for and patterns— blues, pinks me pep- ular reds—worth up to 75c— Oc Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers—the latter with double seats and fin- Qc rien’s, Women’s and [lisses’ Umbrellas— 24, 26 and 28-inch—woo4 or steel rods—with Congo ready-mixed Paints in al work. in St. Louis. Quarts % Gallon ....... Gallon Ina the Basemeant—of de- in short order. sale. hardy twe-year o]d bushes. color and fragramce. one-third what florists charge. 5c Each. 2 fer 25c. $1.25 per Dozen. Do your own Painting—it’s easy. All you need is a brush, a can of our aints and a little time. colors—ready for im- mediate use—suitable for all outside wood- Lewest prices yo cece wéne ee .. 38c 75c¢ ROSE BUSHES. You cleared us out ef the last let Second shipment has arrived just in time for Friday’ They are Dutch grown roses— Plant them right away ina part of the garden where they’ll get plenty of sun and they’ll pay for themselvesin Price sbout SAMPLES 4.08, MEN’S $2 and $2.50 HATS for Here’s an opportunity for about 660 men te buy nobby Fedora Hats for half price; they are samples from one of the largest manu- facturers in America — right ap to date in style and fin- ished in a high class manper— nove worth less than $2, and a greater propor- tion of them are $2.50 values — 8 choice of the lot Boys’ Caps—aA grand assortment of all the new spring patterns in golf and golf-yacht styles—strictly all- woo] fabrics—worth 25c and | 385c—Friday at Famous for 4c $1.69 for $2.50 Shoes. Men’s Shees—Taz Russia calf, im lace aud congress styles— ree black dengola im lace tyle—some with extensiom edges and English back stays sizes 6 to ll—a shoe—in this sale at | 9 * Ladies’ with inlaid panel vesting teps—kid tips and flexible soles—very stylish, and worth regularly $1.50— in this great sale Ladies’ Shoes Iu cholalate kid with inlaid vesting tops—and in black vici kid with kid tops and patent Oxfords—In black dongola, leather tips—fiexible soles and epera heels—as nobby a shoe as ever sold at $2.5@—in this sale.. ~QO8c, Ladies’ Shoes. with plain tops—full cein toes and In checelate dongola, diamond tips—a_ durable, stylish and perfect shoe that was made to sell at $2.00— "1.18 In this great sale, yours for Giris’ Shoes—in choco- late vici kid — with diamond kid tips and spring heels—sizes 6 to 8—worth $1.25—in this sale fer Children’s Red Shoes—hand-turned to 8—very stylish and worth soles—spring heels—sizes 4 8§5c $1.25—in this sale splendid $2.50 Famous.. ¢ CEOS 6OO0FSSSSSSE0FSO00SSSS0S600044000000080000-0008 DUST FSS SESS SSSSSFESVSSISVVSSSESSESSESSSSSVSSVSSS SSESSSSSSSSSES TVG ——— ——— A SENSATIONAL SHOE PURCHASE AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE? - Here they are—1800 pairs of splendid Spring Shoes for Men, Women and Children—gathered in at a most ridicul ously low price from one of Boston’s best known shoe manufacturers— (not allowed to mention his name for trade reasons)—all thrown on sale to-morrow at prices that are simply astounding. Just enough to last Friday and Saturday—so don’t delay. iy Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes— with dongola tops, solid soles and counters—a good wearin shoe that will stand hard knocks—sizee 18 to 2—worth pogerenty $1.25—in this sale Boys’ Spring Heel Shoes—in tan or black dongola — all solid — sizes 10 to 1344—~ avery desirable line of nobby 3c shoes for the little boys— pats $1.25—in this [- RE Beautiful Easter Nov- elties free with all Chil- dren’s Shoes — te-merrow and every day till Paster. MERRY MAIDENS JOKE ROSY-CHEEKED ap nosy WAS NOT MARRIED. FOOLED A PINOCHLE CLUB. be Dr. Simon and His Club Friends Pre-. | sented Many Gifts to the Maiden | on All Fool’s Day. | Members of the Pious Pinochle Club feel foolish, Also like % cents. They have been duped by a merry maiden and the expe- rience has cost them money. The way of Yt was this: Two or three nights a week the crowd of jolly fellows composing the club meet at the residence of Dr. John H. @imon, phy- siclan, bon vivant, and president of the Re-k Springs Democratic Club. 04 — at these eessions r Ay is ited with that sort of emali to be meere ony at, @, inochle ing erred away when Reey looked across table at one of the pinochle players asked him if he Knew what day it Rosy, a girl with brown hair, liquid eyes, ruddy cheeks and unfailing good nature, who aids Mrs. Simon in keeping the doc- tor’s office in order and answering the tel- ephone bell. Amon the members of the club are | George Ssockier assistant secretary of the Police Board; . .. Underwood, wr-:ter; Frank Runder, cashier of the postoffice; 'John Ries and John McNeary. While last week's meeting of the club was in session Miss Rosy entered the room. Some member of the club asked. her jok- ingly when she was going to get married. , feony biashed and answered ‘“‘Next Sun- " his was news indeed. The golly fellows refused at first to believe it, but Rosy per eisted in her statement. A few days later each member of the club received a dainty envelope containing an invitation to Rosy’s wedding to one Arthur Craemer, which was to take place Gunday. Mach member went out on a shopping tour without consulting the others. Ex- press messengers and errand boys worked overtime carrying packages to Dr. Simon's house. One of the pinochie players sent the fair bride-elect a costly manicure set, another a silver mounted belt. Last Gunday, at the hour named in the invitations, the members of the club were on hand dressed in the'r best and wearing white boutonnieres in the lapels of their coats. When the party rea-hed the house they found ea carriage standing at the curb. There was a coachman on the seat and a white ribbon on the whip handle. Miss Rosy appeared at the door radiant in a white areca. She introduced a young Then she laughed immoderately and the crowd of good fellows knew they had been made the victims of an Apri) foo) joke. Among the presents sent to the fair joker, besides the belt and manicure set already mentioned, were a set of chinaware, several] lamps, a center table, a rocking chair and an elegant cologne spray filled with bi- sulphate of carbon. Those present at the ase that did not happen were George ckier, Q. kh. Underwood, Frank Runder "Mounted iceman Michael Dougherty, -hey and John Ries. George Mockler !s kicking. doesn't mind giving Rosy a present, but he wasn't feeling well the afternoon he made the purchase. He says it’s no fun to go shopping when one has a headache. Po- He says he $14.75 to $18.75, at Neustadt's, 418 N. 12th U-RI-DA BICYCLE Homing Pigeon Contest. The homing pigeon race on Wednesday between birds belonging to H. Neyt and J. Parkinson resulted in a dead heat. The birda were liberated at DeSoto, Mo., by G. D. Hawkins, agent, at 10:7 a m., prompt, and arrived in St. Louis at 11:21 a. m., covering the 40 miles in 9%) minutes. The entries closed last cvening for the epring races. The following gentlemen » Vaiued at yr races for the V! norm Cu ' - ey ~; he ty. wien a white necktie as Mr. Craemer, . to partake of were be- | George Cow- | have entered birds to compete in all the ment will be BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN —_—-— oe Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. The dickey bird sits On an Old Hickory limb And pipes a Jacksonian lay; And the chorus he trille As he ruffles his crest is ‘‘Dewey and Davis,’ they easy. Successful Mission.—Jesuit Fathers Corbley and Van der Prder are conducting @ mission at St. Anges’ Church. They al- ternate in the morning and evening serv- ices, and in the superintendence of the con- vert class, which bids fair to number before the mission ends. Annual Entertainment.—The pupils of the Ames School will give thelr annual entertainment Friday evenl at the North St. Louls Turner Hall at entieth and Salisbury streets. The programme will be under the direction of the School peng Association and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. School Entertainment.—aAn entertain- given by the echolars ss = “¢ Wagoner Piece Sunday-school Church, oS ore evening. y gramme o reci Tata choca Te now of ae eo. . eky, DETERMINES VALUE, NOT QUALIT PRICE! Our Men’s Spring Line of Shoes—=:very leather, every shape—is essentially a ‘QUALITY ”? line. WHAT YOU WANT........------$3.00 to $5 00 Everything we show is new, aud we show every new thing in Ladies’ Spring Shoe Styles. LADIES’ SPRING BOOTS.....-.--- $3.00 to $5.00 DAINTY LOW SHOES........----$1.50 to $5.00 \
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* ii Fe, oN : Fe Rs 3 ST cg 4 &% " 7 : eu - a A é a. ae - ’ ty oe ee a ae 4 we . . ae Ni Bian nth’ 3 es ed ¥ Mei he ready for the Democratic Na- morning, and there’s just about enough for Friday and Sat LP Ke gain), well boned, good where for Ladies’ Trimmed Hats | . BOK 5 ‘ —Ladies’ Gowns, aeee wenvention July «& This is the posi- urday selling, only don’t wait until Saturday’s chances. 0 ea Gini shape, in white, drab, At O8c an odd lot, all —then come to Barr’s and you'll tive assurance given by the directors of . r FS 4 ’ : ‘ slightly soiled : : . y not leave without buying, for ink. blue and black cambric or mus in,laceand P , embroidery trimmed, re- you’ll see how much prettier worth $1.50. duced from $1.35 and $1.50. ours are. ‘ ‘ y tet etek eS 3g Zi PR ee Ne + ee ae See 05 ‘i OM. (aegis, F td the great hall burned yesterday, by the Ex- . 4 g : ce ecutive Committee on Arrangements, and Some of the designs are prettier than others, of course, and the people generally. Nothing that has oc- curred in years has so stirred the public pulse and civic pride. This morning a large force of teams and men is at work clearing MUNIN an Altnoucn so nites at A Purchase of -Barr’s Greater Cloak and Suit Co. A Purchase of canvassing has been made, over $23,000 has been subscribed toward rebui ding. Sub- e scriptions are flowing in from \ 1 directions, W ft i a . ‘ > W The insurance on the building amounted a i S Be . N evel before al this season of the year hav e | ra p pe rs, to $155,000, and the adjusters say the money , :' : nseaaw « : i , 2 ¢ ins for our is ready now. The hall directors met last We told you in our Tuc sday store news S we been able to secure such bargat We also bought about 2000 sample Wash night and decided to push to the utmost that we'd bought out a waist factory. Lucky it tT: Cloak and Suit Department. The first is . ; a = wow structure. was a factory, or Wednesday’s selling would ZB Wrappers from America’s largest and best Te!) © } : e © , ‘ elegrams were sent to the Carnegie have left. none for to-morrow. As it was we ° A Purchase of Suits. wrapper manufacturer. Sample wrappers are preet | hadnen at Pittsburg, and to the Gii- hett ‘ue ette mpany at inneapolis asking how ‘era VY *} > ‘ rard ¢ 0- . . er m i wet ; goon they could make the great steel were too busy to bring them all forward and t Over 1000 tailor-made Suits, bought at less e ade than ordinary stock—in fact, made trusses. he Gillette Company made the ay’ yl} : “o ‘ , > : = RA Yt > ’ . first set. No answer has been received yet day Sg age cg that ek, of ze most dé } than 50 cents on the dollar—brand new, fresh to take orders from. Every one is a model of 8 being brough o bear to ‘ »fATre W: (r ‘ AV ‘ . a ‘ ° ° . . és : ; ; , 7 » . induce one or the other to make Kaneas ee ere Hoe OUF Pricey perros | spring suits, in all materials, cheviots, coverts, . perfection in style, fit and workmanship, There Ss order a rush order. “he foundation Lill: "niete « ‘ athe ve ‘ : r . : e . . ) 3 the «ge Is rn snsunee. and with, the 1000 Silk te sts at almost one wage gular homespuns and Venetians—all St) les, fly front, are huudreds of styles, but only two and three | atee russes here within three weeks there nea } : ° ! "ig ¢ “Ss a ‘ oor . ; ; tea ‘ > iT. y ‘ P ‘ can be no doubt, say contractors. that a price s. Beautiful spring Sty les (not an 0 = bs ast Eton and tight htting effects—all colo1 Ss, gray, wrappers of each style—most beautiful new To-night a mass-meeting will be held, | AM, UIALA, ' : . spring patterns and colors—all have insid t ond Seen t oxDected eee eee all the new shades of navy, gray, cerise, Car- lined er waits and manv of the skirts are taffeta silk 3 . e ves subscribed. 8, with $10,000 in th . . ‘ treasury and $155.00 Insurance, will give dinal, royal, reseda, old rose, black, turquoise lined—all the skirts have new inverted and box Kaneas City a better bullding than it had : ar ‘ before, and further, one that will be fire- and lavender. pleat backs—to be sold in four large lots: proort, . Nothing has been done yet regarding the All are beautifully tucked, corded and | - Lot 1—$5.00 for $12.00 Suits. Republican and Democratic State Conven- ° : re ene, but they will be taken care of trimmed, lined throughout and faultless fitting, ee or, 8, Dew hall, the Audi- bright, fresh, brand new waists to be sold at In all the suits in this lot the skirts alone are able. There is also the Gillis Opera House almost one-half regular price in two large lots. worth more than the sale price of the entire suit. » 98c for $1.50 Sample Wrappers. and the Exposition Building on F'fteenth This Suit et gonsider the taking of any of the con. Lot 1—$5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Waists $3 O08 This Suit Lot 2—$7.50 for $18.00 Suits. cake $1.19 for $2.00 Sample Wrappers. some are entirely new in this market. i ia . oe ae t2 - 7% at ane >: , » d > dt bos Mode a eo oe - * ee Be | P) le ee Ae ee Pee R ee £ Sa tls p> age cape Mea cis vezibaishe: ep is wen? ee v2 at SeatI> lining—full skirts, both plain and flounce and waists are beautifully trimmed, to be sold as follows: 9c for $1.00 Sample Wrappers. ventions elsewhere and can be depended only —e and hearly two dozen other bulld- S was $244,000. Tat ran lImost every prominent business man has VW aists for. Se Se eK e*eeoeeveeeeeeeeee appointed himself a committee of one, and piiaaatanstne etnias! Lot 3—$10,00 for $25.00 Silk Lined Suits. Lot 4—$15.00 for $30.00 Silk Lined Suits. $1.98 for $3.50 Sample Wrappers. of the season. upon to meet th ency. . : > ¢o% : ar mise mest the emergency, te. ee hehe veesesaey All be autifulls tailored garments, new box $1.49 for $2.50 Sample Wrappers throp School, the Second Presbyterian Lot 2—S$8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 94 O8 pleat skirts, silk lined jackets, greatest bargains © pp 2 e a oa 4 : ea, % f = o. 4 $m - 7 =o ~ Sean ep Sai ea et RIG € tala STINE grap is AMM ER. Gis a. inte, Meta “a toward fulfilling the pledges made to the Wational Committee at Washington on Feb. | § » « . ° . P . . ‘ . 2. i Wr oe ehwied Many handsome taffeta silk lined garments in this lot—all materials, styles and High class suits in this lot by the hundred—every new’ style is represented—fine.. Said Henry W. FPvans, sident of th ‘ : ‘ ‘ . ; Convention Hall’ Building Company: colors—all made by men tailors—perfect in every detail. cheviots and coverts—mostly all are taffeta silk lined throughout. ® must and will arise to the oceaston and on July 4th the Democratic Conven- tion will assemble in a new and grander oo hall. We have che foundation, = 5 Great Friday Bargains in Spring Clothing. oe, and a determination: all we nee © steel, and we have assurances U 1 i that that will be forthcoming. Say for f Dp 10 stery. ne Sirectors that friends of Kansas City y Table No {—Broken Lines, were $5.50, $3 98 a y t . Tni States PEC ot es ‘2 4 4 ~ oh ta ‘ ; . e ; ier for us. We will be equal to this latest test Friday selling in our upholstery department, on third floor. atoet Qe Gatte: 2 ne eee Table No. 4 Broken Lines, of our determination, patriotism and re- a ; al ‘ae ‘ - . tinla ‘ . ae r7 ioe is not com lete—made odd by tremendous selling—Sailor . eources. ° | his W eek we quote pric es on a gre at many artic les that W hen closed out we will be Mi tdy am Pembin. reamad Suits, choice and $2, $2.50 and $3; now .. $1.25 desirable, or they wou d not have become odd se 98 About 20 dozen fine Blouses, including all * odd lots and sma!i lots, GOV. STONE WILL ACT. unable to duplicate at double the price. | ; soon—chvice, te close odd garments quickly a few slightly mussed, Committee of Arrangements to Hold a 5 Sheepekt Mats, worth $1.00 5 20 Serene Te ees A gpa eS ee eee when | Table No. 2-See page were $4.00 $2 98 some dust soiled— i a ee pre a a ee ee aieies ee an .00; now ° choice of let etin n. rice; worth We p rard; Friday... ’ ms whoa i vards Figured Corduroy, in Reds, 100 pairs Choice Nottingham Lace Cur- i 2 the wipe turecdeaah Nearly 300 Middy, Sailor and Vouble-Breasted Suits, good fit - , ting, well tailored, ali- woo! suits, but few 8 o er Gov, W. J. Stone will call a Biues and Greens: worth 7ic and Bile tains, 5 patterns, every pair $1 \O 6) rolls China Matting, 40 yds. $4 wi ! meeting of the sub-committee on arrange- $1.00 per yard; Friday........... Ux worth $2.50 per pair; Friday »e to the roll; Friday, per roll Pt. dod of any one kind—every garment ments of the National Democratic Commit- | §& 2%) Printed Panels, 30 in. wide, 48 ( “5 . . stry P > full ! ] N —Broken Lin : 9 : $s, Win. ¥ ; » pairs Choice Tapestry Portieres, fu ee ae sl — a e O oe, ny tes to meet at Kansas City within the next in. long; worth $1 each; Fri lay....L9C 6) Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 and ‘ length and width, Aeavy fringe top ard = , T N were 5 , , . ' ' , i = = lor o2 irds Ong, aiPrs roul b Saat roken Lines were $10.00 é ‘ Farah " worth 5 an 10¢ per yard; Triday.... re ave ma e\ ( nd, ‘ ih Da. : , ° ’ + Jones ta meet with the sub-committee. The ft ‘ - pl ~ “ot : eon Friday, to close 5 Young Men's and Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, all good ones, pure Golf, Tam and Yacht Caps, all good, pure 10 yards Rug Fringe, the 15 wool and well made—we keep no ckeap clotbing—substantial, good wool, silk lined—to close boo ! ire te . sor + Sos wen Snquire into the plans o kind; Frilay, per yard 100 Table Covers, 36x36 in., embroidered & Art Squares, 24% yards wide by 3 Wis fitting suits—about 20° suits, plenty of ail siz+s— $ } OO small and odd lots quickly, * a big bargain them by the strip at each, Friday.. angas City for rebuilding the convention : swrgote 4 ' > nein Te iain hall or providing other accommodations for 2%) Pxteosion Rods, extend 4 and fringed all around; worth yarde long; worth $4.50; the goods alone are worth what we ask for the the convention. Gov. Stane belleves the 44 inches, the 15c kind; Friday $1.00 each; Friday, each regular Friday, each : suits—choice of the lot .........e-ee0:- EN Ss Fh 2 is chvice burning of the hal!) will make no change in the original plane for holding the con- vention at Kansas City. - National Committeeman Drinkwater of Japanned Dust Pan; ad Trinity Shane Toilet Set, hand painted Colored Medallions, with fancy gilt cor- No. 4. We have received the most com- Massachusetts was in St. Louls Wednesday. Call at the Lamp for one day only decoration in roses with rich ners; former price, $3.00 and $3.50; Spe- plete line of light wee mgr sad Here Goes the Beautiful China xe mee! if the hall was rebuilt he was in f Th e motrin Mrnetehe Cineee Petes gold tracing; 12 pieces “sagt we rs Price ee ae ae — — of not chanel the plana, t his ‘es arr s Standart VUSe | , or rriaay or : yo he . ° ot ‘ ble y a. ~ ot . ii. :B. ie Dept. or ese. quart size; for one day only Toilet Set, Braemar Pattern, decoration ‘ A handsome trunk for summer travel, on Barr § Big Bargain Tables. — mpogss thought St. Louis should : i mt flown blue with stippled gold, fancy Colored Medallions with fancy gilt cor- (32-inch) (34-inch) ave the convention. — ee 6 oF Aan h n ~ me a each Se a JC Barr's Standard Floor Paint; ' shape, ewer and basin: come 435 Q5 ners, former price, $6.75; ts ‘) = 2 r YATES WINS IN FRANKLIN ' co - ry z ce, : - aie Pansat quart size; for one day only........ plete set. 12 pieces $ Jo Sale Price for Friday : $12.00 $13.00 oseane* hand-painted Carlsbad China . -Inch or 8-Inch Decorate aeaecne . astels in gold leaf finish, Florentine worth 10c and 5c. eng — in all colors; special SC All-Bristle Counter Brush; Touraine Shape Toilet Set, hand painted my wero ll segre gold mat; size, 26x36; N 5 ow elerant line of euit Senator Cullom Indorsed by One Con- price, each for one day only 7 age oc gs eearr a yet See Special Sale £5.00 ” eaaen “oly both. ladies and gents, all On the Sc Bargain Table. : Fancy linen Candle Shades, as- = Extension Handle Feather Duster; wee eee ene. y ere Price for Friday .... cian shades ari sizes,uy F R54 | elle ge - pre sorted colors; special price, each.. . * ' Pa oa ° — *. : lee od adi Fancy silk ‘ andle Sha les, assorted Jewel Carpet Renovator; for one . A Special Prices in Our Gents’ sole leather trunks, solid brass worth 20c and Ze, Stormy session yesterday the Franklin ‘olors and styles; special lay lv. 2 cakes for - f F a | colors I st} > 4 day only, 2 cakes fo! Bio Bargains or riday lock, steel frame; a9 ye On the 10c Bargai Table. County Republican Convention Instructed price, each Electro Silicon for gold and silver aad Trunk Department 29.00 rgain 4 ‘ ’ ‘ « - Sh ON AGO MA SS OI PGE delerates for Yates for Governor, P. 8. Fine quelly -¥ a Shades, 100 plated ware; for one day only, box.. in Our Picture Dept. wee as , b Fancy hand-painted German China. a an f r T teut nant-G vern equare Ox . eon ew ~ : ; sessile special price, each ‘ apt ee ca — Eneravings in fancy oak frames, siz6 double tron bound, hardwood slats, ; worth 30c and 4c, Johns for Attorney-General, Mc “allough _ cleaning; for one day only 11x14: Special Sale Price , DF steel clamps deep tray, good lock, Gas Ranges, Gasoline for Auditor. Rose for Secretary of State Silk Shades for electric lights, var = 5-foot Hardwood Step Ladder; — he ees € ' iron bottom: 19 Q: On the 15c Bargain Table. Ger Slew te oe ~y ial ee oe spe ial pice, each .-..- wae cape, Col 1 pl . hs fn 1 gilt frames Special Price (32-inch) Stoves and Blue Hundreds of beautiful 4 ted Ger- egates to he Senatork Convention speclé ne, ef -olored photographs oval & , J Square , StISSS - Geese Were instructed for Cullom. 4x Silk Lamp Shades for plano or banquet e size, 7x9; Special Sale 15 ee Senta Sat a ee eee . man China, worth 60c and Tbo At the Republican Senatorial Convention lamp; these ehades in piain or +O i) Yeu May Never See ~ uch Price for Friday leather straps é Jregee' lock ‘deep oar up Flame Oil Stoves. O, h 25 Ba . of the Pighteenth District, held in Hoopes- i silk: Special price, each. TY> - ——— es ay “over.all. clo ed: o the 25c Bar ton, Martin B. Bailey of Danville was went gyri rt brass or nickel Bargains as These Again. = Medailions in S's big a SS Special Price (36 neh) se From the world’s most reliable makers oe 1 »( or Se : { , j ‘Cli ‘ i oS ee corners, Size, XIU; pecia . 7” _ ce — " > » Y ; ie h ‘ mga oy homamati nn, late. aye and 10c Sale Price for Friday No. & Ladies’ dredge trunks. extra size at the same price as those asked by New and richly decorated German and VAL All : placed in noml- pee ¢ 4 o. Sh CS Ss =, ©4 hide the factories. Competent salesmen to French Chir To Mation as Vermillion County's cand date. ° . Sips eee a ith. ellt fr h duck covered, painted, Iight weight, show them. ia, worth and $1.00, s* mi John A. Montilus of Piper City for STeen OF Emm, © poem ni fi aoe & pechgnciy , epg ~ slats, brass clampé, bolts and lock, 2 On the 50c¢ Ba ancy corners, size, WxX2o, siightly belting leather straps (riveted on), deep Gas Ranges . rgain Table. eo, ee gentiemen were also nomi- Heuseke:pers Should Not Toilet Set, fancy shape, eater from top ted Scockal take nate y acciamation. Resolutions lauda- ‘ ° and edges in green, pink or et er septa Brpatigg a 2 lipngg lat box, 2 extra dress trays, all cioth tory of Gov. Tanner and Congressman Miss ihese bergvairs: celeste: complete set t+.99 rice for Mriday lined, iron bottom: Special Prices, = 2. rane home by the men that Special reduced richly painted Limoges Cannon were passed and the latter ili he . siallinss P } ‘ — Pens on dalitar : (38-inch (40-inch -— ' and Vienn hina the favorite ot the district if he Sorkaes Bteel Enameled 6-quart covered Berlin — “e iam ade” ae 00 Jeet: : rian arte 200, “$1 “Om 18 on 19 nes a pong omy = * geo pon OE a. and $3.00 men ee ee to enter the Senatorial race. In any event Sauce Pan; for one porcelain, new and artist. .) plaka Fa pe fer gy ley Aye ~ 4 2) $ 2) $ ave seen our stock. And remember we ace. eu AE “ors se plete se ; Special Sale Price “riday.. oo © aS 7 sa , : the nominees are opposed to the return of day only decorations; complete set t D> i ile Price for I lay we only handle the reliable makes. On the $1.00 Bargain Table. uliom. ; ; - »s ’ ‘ ‘ P ™ Te +. o ‘ ONE HAND CONTROLS ALL. 3 A Rh eR a Ree ee ee _—es es Vanderbilts Secure the Reading, Uni. |! miners themselves, but with —— my loot F Genk uuaadaacd catia. Die. | PREFER TO BE REPORTERS. | GOV. TANNER COMING HOME. | ST. LOUIS WOMAN IN A WRECK, Nesbit Contest.—President Aloe of pony ose ers gis oh * “at ——-—_- the Merchants’ League Club hae | mre ‘ ie | le ali Vv hands. ¥ la fying Anthracite Ccal Interests. * alan has heeti out among the Panhandle Vaccari tried to commit suicikie and his Well-Known Newspaper Men Decline Greatly Benefited in Health by His‘ Mrs. Eugene F. Hauck of the South. the following committee to receive contribas . _- 2 : ‘ ee a 4 . scale tangle and as dpe * 1 “™ sey , : es oA YORK, April 6.—Control of the Miners u eevee ne nacelle “ work at; wife followed suit. Hie. slashed at his Honors on Philippine Com- Trip to Florida. ss Side Escaped Injury tions vs the fund to pay the expenses of eading Railroad has be acquir by ak @ Sever Se et on » } ; altending ' ith a scalpel. She stabbed herself —_ : VWIuRPTR Voy 2 “ appeal of the Nesbit electi Van no ow se } ae : - . by : a a numoer o! pits. aan” An g Mag Remaels wregrend WM 1 sa ; _ ns aarti aie mission. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., April 5.—¢a4man enr Lioyd, Silas Benediot, ‘. : pet » en « hx j ~ ‘rancis 7 } a.tn . : . . 7 vw u . nee. a. et ty other gr | Gouple of andere strict. tl physiciang in San Francisco re oee | dents, have declined appointments as Sec- omen Side physi lan. Chris Scha wacker. _ 4c » Hu i Ex- ; nl » aera oer roa ‘identallv abs rend The he Irwen District, the Huff an T has been ‘Sadly broken down by overwork. : 7 vallnoads are incidentally absorbed, Th = ing full and the strikers | guortiy after he boarded the Sunset Limited | retary of the Philippine Commission. Both OC. B. Crawley for the Bench. —" Was on her way to Omaha to visit ad . er brother, Louls Metz, and her IUttie ets end the icrie systems are to | port mines a°\ Tilo tiy at the Larimer, | SP°UY trancisco his mind gave way. His |, te tie biek-d bestowed | KEYTESVILLE, Mo., April 5.—The Char RI-DA BICY $14.75 to $18 © n the ad P Oat are por ‘ ee ‘ : i , neciseo us ; ‘ “iy OP a nen appreciate ne us nor re 8 LOW OX 4 a 444hu, « ee pr .- Ine ‘ - : a 14. her ay aeieitionas |besveree the a Madison ena Claridge mines. wife keyrt on sa — — = viaeaaen upon thete by the Commissioner's offer, but | som ye yen veaeress Convention yesier- ceived a telegrans frome his wate ne TE ae ig ‘ — Neustadt, 413 N. ihe erty of the Vanderbiits. This assures uni- -_——- mo gegen was too much for her. 1e a henad - ae ‘ ; " aan |Gay indorsed ©, B. Crawley of this cily! even} ati oiicn Shae 5 asi : pate » rare out of their |;e@ch prefers to continue In newspaper “ : ening, Stating that both she and the little eens on enthracite coal mining and SUES A MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND. ee ag New Orleans they were work. Cotas anees City Court of Appeais, Sat Rn escaped injury. They were in the School Entertainment.—The second ; > Xe ik Woman Is Now - . _ hy 7 at the time of the accident and| annual entertainment by the pupliie of the Prominent New or liiman was the only coach that did| Ames School will be v Y ” Fl ] «i en at N RIKERS ARE FOOLISH. Seeking a Divorce. “Odorless Fertilizer” Lawn, ~ ghee BRADBURY QUITS THE RACE. not leave the track. Louls Turner Hall ag entity and tee ee > —- : . —Mrs. W. E. D.| We will deliver to your door the above bury y ne. F. Walk Out of Pennsylvania Coal Min-| NEW YORK, ne 4 2 tte di- 4 ; | Auditorship Contest Left Between A. Judge J. F. Rockwell, Schukz, Wii ht | ers Not Approved by Dolan. Stokes has brought s Fri in 10 Ibe. to 200 Ibs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 62 ! ITTS RG 'G ! : am H. D the ; vyorce against her husband, the millionaire | square ft. and costs but 3c. A. B. Mayer O. Allen and Treasurer Pitts. » “Ss Sheers 5 pean A we .—yetee J. mitt ‘ager ohne SF vy ot gs come oh BURG, Pa.. April 6.—A meeting of Mfg. Co., 102 N. 12th st. Phone Bell Main| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 5.—Thos, Roc Deny ey 5 known ecs ha afta! ler, W. E. D, Stokes. the Executive Board of the United Mine Set es ton formerly Miss Rita Fer- | 1446. Kinloch A 1604, M. Bradbury has announced his withdrawa] Dr ; well, is, unc, Workers of the Pittsburg District will be : from the race for the Democratic nomina- ares poems to Le Angelew tas Fe wary = VIN M A RJ —_ old . heal wus / nandez de Albe de Acosta and is a daughter held here to-morrow for the purpose of de- | of a Cuban who was exiled ‘for politcal! RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN, | tion tor State Auditor. His retirement 68 years old, v Means to bring about a termination are She was Married in this city Jan. 0 : — b th practically leaves the fight between A. O.| Primary, Secondary er lVertiary Pleed Poison Cattle Mariani Wine—World Famous Tonic’ : of ." present strike and e general resump-.| & Both Parties Casper Seay ut t.) Allen of New Madrid Gounty, and ¥. 1: | Piswescot Guat, Voutes te tseetd at head cathe foe is ee vege eran: meeting of Recommended thrdegh by me Sail foRithe ssontoretce torduy me]: HUSBAND AND WIFE INSANE. Democrats’ Is the Least. ete same cu icaaiy. il you bars takes mircery, ledide pei- |[t0e, State Board of Agriculture at the Le- : roughout the world by 7 thie time, Ae the « or His Throat and Then She/ returns so far indicate the election of | “I Love You in the Same Old Way.” | os sey par: of th: be were announced: Jesse as. ler: Seem ti | Cuts part * fi ee-nounced ‘ + Bs ; " “we ~~ By > Bae Stabs Herself. Gregory (Rep.) for Governor by about] A new song by Ford and Bratton, authors , W. F. : ve years the most reliabig, te ee , : Cook ® mEDY C 7 pre a : ret g nothing otha t with ‘the NEW ORLEANS, April 6.—Dr. and Mrs. / 10,000. Returns show & gS a ee loss Of |and composers of the @ =: popular hit | : B. Ys. greeable tonic. sum roe O p lq x c - er eps Dp eh tas. "y ow : ” Ww per cent and nf loas of 5 oad will be given with each ec or next Sun- m., f t , ; ~ * - ~ ager AAD. 2 ne , ‘ 2 ’ ms i ; week on the way ’ " : day's -Dispatch, a ie “ss , pa ; Ie lates 2 RF 4 biel t Sadie 3 4 ® i & Bs = & eee . . . : 3 : , ¥ « . ia i . Pe S 4 z eee ic tatty a ik ae mt a ee ea eS eee —_ eR oateedese ee —_ ee eet. . EL Mewie ce eer ne ee ee Merwe Te we oe! + i — > Ded ee Pen 4 Ry OU a ee PE SR aS OS RSs ga ae . »& o oe * a ee gare ot re 5h , P
Page 10
| | | | P, 4 | . . : : BR Pets ake, hi a (SM tag 7 ct ot dale Ap Bo Sees P+ a . Ps * oF a a . 3 By perm 2 Se ARS SR as aes pte RE HE OED HF Nae MS te iy Oe > pe * at 5 eras : a r = + 2 . fHURSDAY—ST._ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 5, 1900. _ —_ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. P Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ? HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. eck Day lesue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs........--ececceeccee+ee-One Cont eek Day Issue, Elsewhere ..... spesceceoscccossased WO COnts eek Day issue, on Al! Trains 5 00eeccecceces chee Clee ssue, at all places ia of out of St. Lo Five Cents livered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, : Week Day and Sunday, per week ..........«:. eocecsecececss even Cente TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Pestage prepaid ion United States, Canada and Merico. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, DAILY AND SUNDAY. ily and fupday, 1 year Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside ily and Sunday, 6 moaths..... 3 . Loule: ily apd Sunday, 1 month..... il tieséeeeneteesee ....18 Cents » babes deccecoeds Per Month ° year.. 65 Cents .1 00; Week Day only, ; MONTHS. oc ccccececes: Se PEE cscccceccccsss «€©6ORL CCP Mipath ....-- bnosoncenbe 45 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. --le 24 to &2 Pages 2e 40 to 5O Pages 8 States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell, Ds 2940000000002 0000606 ce Maio 604 apd 665 ‘tor’ DD. p60066060000006060000 0 MOR 1880 PP PTTTITITI TT eesecessss Main 666 culation Department........ »bense Main 1027 tered at the Post-Office at St. Levis as Becond-Class Matter. t by Money-Order, Dreft or in Registered Letter. Address all commudications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, 8t. 5. C. Beckwitn Special ‘Agency. 468 The Rookery, Chicago. the United Kinloch. A 646 and A 648 A @T Louls. Advertis'ng., New York. ———— aeene Foreign 48 Tribune Buliding, awe | SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 18990... January .......€3,753 | July .. February .. 95.597 | August March 103,038 | September April ........- 109,809 | October May «--+ee.---. 111,903 | November 130,193 June ..........109,016 | December .. 142,165 January, I1900.......142,344 February, 1900......152,565 March, 1900...........161,N2 April 1, 1900....,.....162,305 The Pest-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid cir- culation, Sunday or daily, in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than aay two other morn ->> i i FIREPROOF THEATERS. Basing its argument on the burning of the Theater Francais, the New York World urged that all theaters be made fire- proof. As the first result of this agitation, one New York theater manager has begun the work of making his building Sreproof throughout The burning of the Columbia Theater, at Chicago, last Friday, is another proof of the urgent need ef fireproof construction. The example set in New York should be followed in St. Louis end every city in the Union. It is perfectly practicable. Not Only asbestos curtains shouid be the rule, but all scenery and inside fittings should be made fireproof. One of the simple ex- periments of the lecture room is to render a cotton thread in- combustible, and even the fimey skirts of ballet dancers can be go treated as to make it itupossible for them to burst into fame. Who will be the first theater manager in St. Louis to un- Gertake this necersary work’? A fireproof theater should pay the cost in a short time in extra attendance. Other things be- fing equal, the public would prefer that place of amusement where no danger of a holocaust by fire existed. = -— = - - The Iinglish, in sending Cronje to St. Helena, get in an @ffensive reminde: to France of their triumph over Napoleon. a &&. - ee THE VALUE OF MONOPOLY. The Carnegie Company recently reorganized after the part- Hers patched up their differences will be capitalized at $320,- 900,000 instead of $160,000,000 as at first reported. ‘During the litigation between Carnegie and Frick the former @eciared that the entire assets were worth only $75,000,000. How does it happen that they are now capitalized at $320,- 900,000? +The difference, $245,000,000, is not water, since all this new ‘eapitalization will pay dividends. It represents the value of an Q@sgsured over a threatened monopoly. It is the value of the friends!) ip between Carnegie and Frick. In other words these two men in competition would keep Prices down to a level yielding returns upon $75,000,000. To- @ether they have a close monopoly which is worth $245,000,000, and this without the investment of a single additiona) dollar. >> > — — The Senate has yielded to the “mysterious influences” which direct the President. The Government is pretty thoroughly governed. _—t i "SS A GOODLY LIST OF WOMEN. The recent competition among Post-Dispatch readers proved that the names of women will not be lacking for the Ameri- Gan Temple of Fame, when it Is built. These names of Columbia's foremost daughters were scat- @ered through the lists submitted. No competitor made a ty of great women. Hence, in order to show what a of feminine nobility our country has produced, their have been gathered into one list which ts here pre- ‘Mary Ball Washington, mother of George. Martha Washing- ton, bis great consort. Pocahontas, from hom descended many of the illustrious f ‘s of Virgini Molly Pitcher, ‘Mader of revolutionary od of Old “ty. Dolly Madison, ¥ "el Ade~ AG PBA OMERBRONEIN Et A EE” ES A A Splitter. Charlotte Cushman, player of historic dramas. Harriet Beecher Stowe, revered by half a nation and cordially hated by the other half: Clara Barton,*founder of the Red Cross Society. Frances Wiilard, Susan B. Anthony and Lucretie Mott, champions of their sex and of temperance. Julia Ward Howe, poet and seer. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of a new religion. ..etty Green, America’s first woman millionaire. Mary Ellen Lease, mouthpiece of the discontented. Helen Gould,.a woman. millionaire who loves and is beloved of her — men. Mother Mary Jones, the downtrodden miner’s riend. This is by no means a complete list. Readers of the Post- Dispatch can find no more interesting and instructive pastime than to add toit. But as it stands, it is a list of which Ameri- cans can be proud. No other country can show one more full of genuine nobility and with better claims to enduring fame, in the same Prriod of time. — 8 & oe —_ When the members of the February grandjury met the Mayor Wednesday morning the Post-Dispatch was repre- sented by a stenographer, who took the proceedings ver- batim. The result is a very interesting and valuable public document. Mr. Furth’'s speech was mighty interesting reading for St. Louisans. > > i WHY DOES HE NOT ACT? Nine members of the February grandjury told the Mayor Wednesday morning some plain truthS which he cannot evade or ignore. Replying to his request to supply him with information re- garding misdoing in the supply commissioner's office, grandjurors submit these statements of fact: In the grandjury report’ the supply commissioner was charged with buying goods from favored firms in a favored locality. Large stores that have supplied the city for years, content with a profit of 5 to 10 per cent, are suddenly cut off, and other houses @re given the business at a profit of 40 to 50 per cent, the cry losing thousands annually. It has come tc Mr. Furth’s notice that the city has paid from 100 to 156 per cent for goods more than they could have been bought for from well known business houses. Thetfe is evidence that carbon paper, which sells for $3 per 100sheets in every retal] store in the city, is bought by the city for $10 to $12 per 100 sheets. lt has been demonstrated that all the supplies of the city are accepted or the word ot the contractor as to weight and Ineasurement. The city pays $120 for 100. fire alarm keys which cost $40. Requisition from the Poorhouse for 2000 yards of stuff cost- Ing $190, was raised 800 yards. These goods were bought with- out advertising. Otficials connected with the supply commissioner’s office have approached merchants with offers understood to mean that the city would pay large prices if something went to the officials. Jackets for paupers that used to cost $8 now cost $20. Coal bills have been presented for amounts absolutely larger than the entire capacity of the places where the fuel was stored. Tickets have been offered at the city hall calling for 19,500 pounds of coal—all on a two-horse wagon. All this is direct and explicit. It was explained that an in- dictment was not returned because the assistant circuit at- torney advised the grandiury that there was no evidence of bribery or fraud on the part of the supply commissioner. jsut this is no reason why the Mayor should not accept the facts as stated and proceed with the investigation recom- mended. To say that specific charges must be made is absurd. He has facts encugh and more are promised. If the Mayor is not trying to protect wrongdoers why does he not act? 4e0 If an election could be held all over the country to-morrow the United States Senate might hear something of great im- portance to Itself, >a a rr THE FATE OF UNFAITHFUL SERVANTS, Not a single member of the last Genera! Assembly has been renominated. The three issues at the last session upon which members made records were: the employment of four times as many clerks as were needed; failings to pass a law for the taxation of franchises; and passing the law authorizing the street rail- way trust in St. Louis. The voters studied the records and acted with vigor. The result is full of instruction for all aspirants to public honor. and of warning to public servants who betray the trust re- posed in them. —_~o e—_________ The new directory, the names for which were taken in Jan- uary, When more people are at home than in:the summer. shows the population of St. Louis to be 687,795, a gain of 50 per cent. If wc can make such gains now, how much larger figures we may show when we shall have gained the prestige of a great World's Fair. SS Senator. Mason's point that the constitution having been cast aside in so far as it relates to our newly acquired territory, we may now make dukes, princes, etc., for the islanders, is a good one. All sorts of foolery and deviltry become possible outside of the constitution, —eee If the Mayor shouid get written charges against the Supply Commissioner wouldn't he want them written in another lan- guage or on impossible paper? What the Mayor wants evi- dently is an excuse not to proceed. 00-o————-. ... Since Dewey kas discovered that a President of the United States has only to do what Mark Hanna or some other politi- cal boss tells him must be done, he naturally concludes that the presidency is an easy job -- —__—_—_——__ — - “The enemy pursued the British for miles, killing, wounding and taking pr'!soners,’’ says an account of last Saturday’s bat- tle. Pretoria is still a long way off, despite the recent boast- ing of the London jingoes. lr —_—S The attempted assassination of the Prince of Wales means nothing. Cranks select men who are conspicuous, but not necessarily important, for their pistol practice. 7 eo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It appears that the Frince of Wales can be shot at without going to South Africa or to Ireland. The world muy agree with the Prince of Wales that Uncle Paul Kruger i3 a good judge of tobacco, but it will not agree with the Prince that Uncle Paul is not a good judge of the English. It is said that every horse sent from Hungary to the Brit- ish army in South Africa, has cost Great Britain $3000. In view of these figures, King Richard's offer at Bosworth does not appear unreasonable. As we have honored our great soldiers with the presidency, our great seamen may very naturally suppose that we are willing to similarly honor our naval heroes. An Admiral in the White House would be a-novelty. The Boers have given the British censors more work. The censors have been enjoying a little needed rest and they may now be so refreshed that no item of news will get away from them if it is unfavorable to the British. The ruling of the Supreme Court of Brooklyn that a man need not support his wife if she persists in having her mother with her, against her husband's wishes, is important to do. mestic circles everywhere. Should other courts in the country be guided by this opinion there may come a demand for a national law in regard to mothers-in-law. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. INQUIRER.—The dog show opens April 18. F. B.~There is no premium on ae 25-cent piece of 18%. J. B.—Apply to President Board of Police Commissioners. M. L. B.—Hailf-cent pieces were coined for many years. GRANT HAMILTON .—There is no premium on a dime of 1897. TO aaaaadad RBEADER.-—There is no premium on a half dollar ° J. J. SHUBLAS.—There is no premium on any of the coins you ; is ) | y CONSTANT GOER. — isabelle Evesson is understood not to be TIRIER.— China aod Japan are the two Mo li E ; i So agg gr ngolian Empires nO premium oa e half doller of 1874, nor on L. E, B.—There . 2-cent piece of 1864. ober and of good repupation, over 21 years resident of the county, of age and otherwise @ Be gees pag Bean is offen: rou ge is n cpenda be 4 + Naat ae ae ’ al ia Ts - " anything % y * aie S ~~ — the | done “Mita he | I 77 TABLE MADE OF CLOTHESPINS. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELO ks pe , “his table is made of clothespins joined together by rigid wire. The clo hespins are gilded, and bows made of goiden rope help to give the whole of it an artistic finish. HINTS TO YOUNG MEN. “tie who despises smail things shall per- ish little by littie.’’ A slight debt produces a debtor; a heavy one, an enemy.—Pub.ius Syrus, The borrower rus into his own debt.— Emerson. lessening vour Increase vour wealth by to do withaut desires. Develop a capacity money. “Debt makes evervthing a temptation. It lowers a man in self-respect, places him at the mercy of his tradesmen and servants Hie cannot call himseif his own master, and It is difficult for him to be truthful.—Smilles. To do your best, you must own every Dit of yvourself. If you are in debt, part of you belongs to vour creditors. Nothing but act- ual sin is more paralyzing to a young men’s energies than debt. Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan aft loses both ttself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry —Shakspeare. you consult, consult ‘Ere fancy your NUrse., When Cupid goes for a widower he wears a@ patch on the seat of his trousers. People always know the most about Heaven when they think they know the least about God. A widower can always get a woman's sympathy by oing around with a mute, wistful look In his eyes. If the women had their way, all married men, when they went outdoors, would be made to wear Blinkers like a horse. As soon as @ man has patched up a quar- rely a woman wiil try to begin it again by telling him that he was most to blame for siarting it first.—New York Press. CARTE BLANCHE. She: What did pa sav? He: I preferred to ask him by télephone. He said, “I don’t know who you are, but it's all right.”—Collier’s Weekly. REDUCED IN RANE. _ Here is a conundrum frequently asked at aginner parties nowadays: ‘‘How was Ad- miral Dewey’s naval rank reduced when he fot married?” ‘tHe became Mrs, Dewey's second mate.’’ HIS LONG-DISTANCE RECORD. Some people carry a joke too Egbert: Yes. Penman carried one to lf difierent newspaper offices, I understand, and didn’t sell it even then.—Collier’s Week- ly. Ba con: ar. WHY SHOULD HE WORRY? Matinee Victim: I say, my dear young ady, with your hat in front, it’s impossibie for me to—er—er— lady Ultramarine: AW right, ole hoss; I'll tea.l you when to applaud! — --—_----.s a ’ | ~ e\e “6/6 Oo Ores fe ? . z (>> DDO OD Oo SO] GHD 6 SH So SHH So SH OOOH Ho OH OSH OD-O40 HOH SO OCP Oe + 3/3 o 3 HEARTS ARE TRUMPS & § Copeced BY AMELIA BINGHAM, ACTRE’S, EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH. XRCOPYRIGHT 1900 PRESS PUBLISHING CO. #8 CHAPTER VI. The Avalanche. RAY dawn was breaking over the lofty Alpine peaks. In the vaHeys below it was still night. Lights from chalet windows twinkied in the black gloom, and the lowing of the cattle sounded as the herds moved :mpatiently about their awaiting to the'r dally pas- i‘urage. A phite thread moved fin and out among huge bd nme the steep of precipices, summit of one olds, release sides line che pulders, a! up tw the of mountains. This was the pass leading to the further valiey, where lay the vilage of St. Pierre. Almost at the summit of the pass, in the 4ray dawn, stood three figures. The first of the trio was a tanned, bearded A.p.lie BuUiUue, ine vilGd, €.40 IM lOULASL cosiume, Was leopowd NKO.uILZ. Tae third was Dora Woodberry. ail three Catrivca ice rope bound them togeaher. are necessary adcjuncts to cumbing. ““aAhis .& the ihe gu.de was saying. Sun rise from hete. “| cou.d see it better with a good drink brunay between me and the co.c,"’ ihe money lienuer. “I Say, gulue! flask with tne other guide; ine one who is waiting with Mrs. Arvi.ie in the be.ow. Cuamber Gown and get it won't you? Here's a coupe of francs to hurry you along. ‘“inank you, sir. tii ve back utes or so,’ answered the guide, agown the pass. A faint shout from a distant peak made him pause, “whoo is that calling?’ Kolditz. “A party of tourisis.”’ ‘“‘Mara.y, sir,’ said guide would hardy there was a heavy mit yesterday, and Se. axes. A stout life Axes and rope such nivuntain pass,”’ See. tne point of the “jou can highest in 10 min- starting asked the guide. ‘Their allow that. You see enow fail on the sum- up in lh.s thin atmos- phere any jar, even a loud shout, mignt start an avasance of snow and rocks, ‘Lie man that snouted is over there with several olners On that mountain. On the st. Mau- rice side. See them?” The guide started again on his quest for the missing flask, ieaving Vora and Kloditz togeiner -alone, ine girs had stood for some minutes in rapt admiration of the distant peaks, whose snowy caps Were aiready tinged with the lirst flush of sunrise, “prow veuultifuli it ali 8: see Murmured dreamiiy. ““wnat a pity Mrs. Arviile’s heaa- ache Kept her from joining us here!’’ “Yes, too bad,” agreed moilditz, fingering his ice aX and MOV. @ Slep nearer her. “It's so spectacular and caim up here!’’ went an Dora. “Ail earthy cares and wor- ries seem to slip away from one. It is like neaven.,.”’ oe | et ‘ whispered Kolditz,’’ edg.ng closer. “We're nearer heaven, perhaps, than we have ever been before.” “So desolate—so still,’ she continued, half to herself. ‘“‘As sill as’*—— “As death!’ finished Kolditz, stepping suddeniy behind her and swinging his ice ax aloft. The next instant his arm fell nerveless at his side. “Some one’s caming up he snarled, bora turned. Up the pass ta@leld a man. He was hasten- ing with all possible speed to. where they stood, - Gillefpie!’ eried Dora, starting back. » him!” muttered Kolditg. heaven I've found vou!” panted Basil as he reached them. “‘Where are your guides?’ “In the valley,” “Leaving you “"*, the pass,”’ answered Koldiitz, here—alone—with Miss Why “No reason at all—except,"’ picking up the loose end of the rope nearest Dora and knotting it about hia own waist—"excepi that three on a life rope are safer than two.”’ “If I must accept safety at your hands, Mr. Gillespie,” said Dora, coldiy, I'd rather face @anger alone.” “But you are not alone,” replied Basil, wincing. “Of course not,” chimed in Kolditz, ‘I'm here.”’ / “I see you are,” retorted Basil, looking hard at him. “So am 1.” “You're not wanted,”” snapped Koilditz “Rut you are wanted, Miss oe te back at the village; you're wanted by La Winifred.” . “My mother ig there? “Yes. Forgive mc, but I shall stay at your side until you join her. I don't w the reason of your filght from home, wt ed Thorwoild, Wain and Switzerland for you." was? | jcertain, | cident to meet Miss Woodberry and Mrs. Arville at Lucerne.”’ ~ ar “And,” went on Dora, “I received her telegram telling me it was all right and I cou.d go on with Mrs. Arville.”’ **Si It ‘She sent no such telegram. Mr. Kelditz,"" said Dora, impressed Mespite her will by the sincerity of Gilles- ples manner. ‘I don't understand all this. Cin you explain?” was a later ana I fear he won't find it pleasant. Hal.o!’’ he broke off, as another shout sounded nearer at hand. ae sounds like Thorold’s vaice,”’ Oh, take me to him.”’ follow the pass to the next turn we can sce them. Shall we go?’ “Yes; Oh, I can’t see them now. There on the next ridge. And that’s mother with lf Mr. Wain. Quick! Let's meet them.” “Yes, let us go.”’ assented Basil, as they started aiong the pass. ‘‘We go to where love, happiness and wealth awa:t you, Miss Woodberry. The sun is rising for you at last. Won’t you try sometimes to think gently of one who, being less good than yourself, is less happy? One who would give his own life to make yours happier? Whose oniy future is a better memory of hope.ess love that will not die?’’ “ll never like to think hardly of any one,”’ answered Dora, gently. “If I fe ‘That's the way to talk,” approved Kol- Gitz. ‘“‘Now, G'lLeside, if you were more like Miss Woodberry and didn’t always sus- pe t..."° ‘*l don’t alwaye suspect. Sometimes I am ’* scid Basil, curtly. “What are you throwing away there, Miss Woodberry?’ as Dera tossed some- thing over the side of the cilff. ‘Only a faded bunch of edelweiss.”’ “Rut you shouldn't throw away a lucky flour,”’ objected Basil, leaning far over the cliff to look for the fallen edeiwelss. ‘‘Some day you'll Know just how -much luck it has brought you this day. Ah!— His foot slipped as he and he fell. The rope tightened with a jerk, and Kol- ditz and Dora drove their ice axes deep ‘nto the ground to avoid being dragged down with him. Gillespie hung in midair over the chasm.”’ ‘“‘Heip! screamed Dora. *‘Hold on. for all our lives, both of you!’’ gasped Basil, “Get a good foothold and then draw me up again. Koiditz, however, at the other end was beg‘nning to untie the rope from his waist. “Murderer!” screamed Basil. ‘“Hetp!’ shrieked Dora aga‘tn, as the whole weight of Gillesple’s body pulled on er. Answering shouts sounded near at hand, and Wa.n, Thorold and Lady Winifred ap- peared on the piateau of rock which jutted the the narrow on leaned forward, out on opposite side of chasm. up ICM, Thorold! A rope,’’ implored Ba- Ss Dora had thrown herself on the ground and was clutching frantically at shrube and grass to save herself from being car- ried over the edge with Gilespie. Her Strength was near.y gone, and each move- yen brought her a little nearer the awful chasm. Kolditz crouched unseen, among the rocks. “Dora, my dariing!’’ as Thorold made to a tree and prepared across to her ald. “be b “Hold on for your lifet’’ old. ‘I can't,”” moaned the girl; “I'm slipping. higher up cried Lady Winifred to swing himself rave.”’ shouted Thor- oe God's sake save her!" eried Lady iniired.,. ‘Gillespie! yelled Thorold, “your weight will drag her over.” “No!” answered Gillespie, of the rising sun striking his white face and glorifying it. “I love her, too, Thor- old. You can live for her. Thank God I can die for her. Good-by, sweetheart!"’ With a single powerful blow of his ice ax he severed the rope that bound him to Dora and whirled down through space to the gorge far below. said Wain, “He has pald his debt,” solemniy. A rumbDiing nolse drowned his voice. “The evakanche!' exclaimed Thorold as a dense mass of snow, ice and boulders ro’ -d down the elope above them. *‘ wd Dora is drectiy its cream Lady. Winifred. “Save her!’ With one tug to make sure the rope wa fast to the tree Thorold knotted the othe about his waist and leaped into the first rays as Lady Win who had wo guides led them back ad the avalanche thurdiered over the spot where Dora so etely stood, Gnd wh.rled over the cif into valley. midst, among rocks bore a mah, ¥ WASHINGTON His Picture Got Him An Appointment, To the excellent work of the camera Mel- | between Washington fast the end of a rope | vile C. Brown of Wyoming owns his ap- pointment to the important and lucrative office of Judge of the District of Alaska. Senator Warren had been urg.ng his se- lection for several weeks. Nearly every day the Senator called at the White House and spoke to the President about the iega!l attainments, the uprightness and the party loyaity of Brown. Mr. McK.n.ey gave the Senator to understand that he apprec.ated the character of Brown ang feit reasonably certain that he wouid not tarnish the judi- cial ermine if he should be invested wi.h it. But still day after day Senator Warren looked in vain for the appo ntment. Fina:- ly the Senator pivenes up courage and squarely plumped at the smiling and amila- ble Chief Magistrate th.s question: “Conceding, as you do, Mr. President, that my man possesses all the qualifications I cia.m for him and also that you want to accommodate me, why, then, do you not appoint Melville C. LBrown to the Distr.ct Judgeship of Alaska?’ lal Mr. McKinley, still smiling, said: Why don’t you get your man down here so I can look at him?’’ Senator Warren explained that his friend Was a very busy man and that the distance and Wyoming was “Ta great. “Bu i I have a photograph of him, Mr. Pres dent,’”’ exclaimed the Senator in the enthusiasm of the fresh hope that had been inspired by Mr. McKinley's request. Forthwith Senator Warren pu.led from an inside pocket of his Pr.nce Albert a large cabinet photograph of Brown. It re- vealed the subject as a man of mature years and staid expression. The President gazed upon the picture @ moment, and then summoned a clerk and ordered a commission to be made out for Me viile C. Brown as Judge of the D:strict of Alaska. It is said that this is the first case in the history of popular government in which appointment to important office has been made on the good looks of an ap- — as revealed by the photographer's art. This Is the Cigar He Does Tricks With. Senator Platt of Connecticut has a trick cigar. It looks like a very good cigar, but nobody has yet had a chance to smoke. Mr. Platt has a pleasant way of engaging a fel- low Senator in conversation, and adroitly bringing the talk around to the subject of smoking. Then he puts hs hand in his gees fumbles for a little while, and final- y roduces a very good-look:ng cigar with a ht wrapper. “Now, this cigar,’’ begins Senator Platt, as though he were lecturing, ‘‘is really quite a curiosity. It has a filler of Porto ico tobacco. It has a wrapper of Connectl- cut leaf. It shows that Porto Reco tobacco will come into competition with our own point the listening Senator out his hand to take the cigar. no,” says Mr. Platt, “th’s is the only one I have.”’ Then the cigar drops back into his pocket. Por'o Rico filer and Connecticut wrapper may be a good combination, but nobody in the Senate can testify to the fact from ex- perience. A Montana Lobbyist and His Little Bill. Former Senator Sanders of Montana !s at Chamberlin’s from Butte, greeting his old friends in this city and meeting new eac- reaches “Oh, Latest Interesting Gossip of Persons and Events at the Nation’s Capital. | 4 quaintances. He was fo very bad man to fool with, /@hot, and was the men of vigliantes whk h ridded the chen Territory of freebooiers and desye said he vast night, “and we are C.ark Senatorial case is nearly one much amusement. a .obbyist around the capitol and sp proached every member tn turn in SMALL “ ° ‘ng a +g who ‘e¢ the band . raaocer e ‘Things are always moving In my State,” settled. While the State Legislature was in ses of our Montana funny men creat He was wal vr as a mys- terious way, and after ager ny | that he wished to see them at his office, he would) wait unti]) they came. Then he would : out a formidab.e eee document say that he had a DIN he wisited get through, and while tt was a bill In the terest of the common people, he was wiill- ing to pay a few expenses to nave 4 through. The member a.ways asked the nature of the bill was. “*Well,’ he would reply, it is a Dill to ree duce the maximum price of the vote of any legislator in the Montana Legislature to the sum of $5000, and that this be here fixed as the price for any vote on any or matter.’ “The member generally turned several coLors and then made his escape, while the humorist set the trap for a fresh victim. President Diaz Climbed a Rope. ; “Powell Clayton, the United States. Am- bassador to Mexico, told me a good story on President Diaz, of that Republic, when the former was here last week,” said Dr. Eb. F. Huidekoper of Philadelphia at Cham- berlin's to-day. “I was asking him as ts the reported illness and weak condition President Diaz, and to disprove the st he stated that one day. avter having di at the Castle of Chapultepec with the Presi. dent, they visited the Military Academy of Mexico. ere In the gynasium the students were taking exercise, and many of them d‘splayed great skill in rope climbing. One of these ropes was forty feet long and hung from a ring in the roof. ‘Suddenly, with a smile, Presklent Diag stripped off his coat and, grasping the rope, began to climb hand over hand to the He came down in the same He was hardly even out of breath whe reached the ground, and hu rhen Gen. Clayton heiped him on with his coat, May Be Diamonds at Cape Nome. “With the columns and columns of mate. ter that has been written about Cape Nome, no person has mentioned the pos- sibility of diamonds and rubles being found there,” said Mr. I. L. Osgood of Cape Nome, at the St. James Hotel. ““Mind I do not say that diamonds and rwbles are to’ found by the bushel at Cape Nome, scientific men have told us that the sand bears every indication of possessing these two precious gems, Up to the present time a search for these stones hag never been carefully made. It Is true, a few of us have made a superficial examina of the ground. The results of our in gations have been placed in the hands of men familiar with such work, and t tell us that there is every indication that the sand at Cape Nome eontains these clous stones. here are very few of however, who could tell a diamond in rough. That is one reason why we never made a very systematic search. When go ‘back to Cape Nome this spring we take a diamond expert with us and will pay as much attention to the dlamond and ruby proposition as we, Will to @mde-. ing gold.’’ " ‘ YP: ne er 2 1 A UP ge ab5 WITH y: Ze : Sore al 1 ala | te POST-DISPATCH POETS. HUMORISTS> PHILOSOPHERS ON THE WAY. Full soon the sun will shine With warmth and light divine On flower and leaf and vine, While over all Will bend the loving sky, As with a guardian e¢éye, And dews that softy lie Will softlier fall. Seon, breaking through the sod, ‘Defying stone and Narcissuses will nod Their golden heads; he brook that sparkles clear Will wander toward the mere, And fishes reappear In reedy beds. cled, Full soon in sylvan glades, Among the lights and shades, With merry laughter maids Will gather flowers, And on the wooded hills The thrush and whippoorwilis Will tune their homely trills In twilight hours. Young men inclined to woo Ws:ll court a maid or two, And kiss and bill and coo In bower or grot. The milifonaires will roam To beach or mountain home. The beer will all be foam, The nights ali hot. An Old Man With Ideas. From the New York Worid. There is an old man seated in a large armchair on the front porch of a cottage in Pretoria, with this Httie grandchitiren playing about him, who will have a good deal to say about that “promenade to Pre- toria.”” That oid man is not fuli of vaniLes and of lusts for go.d and glory and land, but of ideas—the ideas that generate in a large brain that has looked out upon the wor.d through far-sighted and deep-sighted eyes for more than threescore yeara and ten. And “my burghers are not fighting for medals and Victoria Crosses and a sf liing a day, but for their wives, their en idren and their country. They do not receive @ penny for their services.” The Expected in the Senate. From the Houston (Tex.) Post. The United @tates Senate has not been In the least moved by the fact that suffering Porto Rico, while waiting for senatorial ac- tion, has been completeiy paraiyzed in her commerce. But what better cou.d be ex- pected of statesmen who are chosen in many cases by corrupt Legitia.ures and who can be inflvenced by such leaders a@ Mark Hanna?—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Absolutely nothing! A man Who ga.ns po- litical prominence by chicanery and who fo.lows in the footsteps of Hanna besid shou.d be watched and watched all e A LITTLE LESSON. in French?” she asked, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column fs open to everyhddy who has a somplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor mation to give or a subject of general interest te who can put the idea into the fewest words poasi- ble. Letters ‘rom persons seeking employments cannot be given place in this columsa.) Thanks for Better Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As we have not been slow to kick at the indifference of the St. Louls Transit Co, to the comfort of their patrons, kt is appro- priate that we should be swift to acknewil- edge any betterments they may make, And go lI take this opportunity return-. ing thanks to them for having sufficien relieved the pressure (the crowded tion) of the Cass avenue cars during the past week by running an auditional num- r of cars, 30 that in going home betw 6 and 6:3 on five nights out of the six was enad.ed to find a vacant t on Doard- ing the car at Seventh and Looust streets. This is a great change and universal appreciated. Often I have coumed 87 sengers vutside the door of the rear form, hasging on by oF REOWE and toe- nai.s, figuratively epeaking. Thanks, a thous.nd thanks, for the change. And now, may we ask one more concession, viz., better time? From @ te 60 minutes from Seventh and Lecust toe When Franklin avenue ig past the clear and gowl time cou.d easdy and from Grand avenue Up throw prairie the cars ought to “travel. he present rate of speed renders it almost an impossibility te leave business at 6, gO home for supper and reach any place down- town by $ o'clock. Twenty minutes saved on a round ‘rip would mean much to th who desire to make two trips a day, it would be a good move on the part 0 the rudiroad peop.e to cut the time dow as many more would live out if we reasonably rapid tranit. a St. Louis. Coursing. To the Editor of the Post-D.spatch. Adown the course a timid hare : Came bounding through the mud; Whiie close behind a ROCESS he Were eager for ita Diood, The people screamed a Deen gies, And shouted with a viin, To see the hounds o’ertake the hare, And tear it limb from — an, Its plteous pleadings were its trembl.ng Reart was rent in twain. If this is sport, what) ie is crime, And who is most to Diame- The men wno make our nation’s laws, Or tney who conduct the game? The guiity ones shall hear their doom, “I know ye net. Depart. For the God wie S060 (ke APOETOT fall, Saw that bieeding pheart. He saw those tender pleading eyes, Turned heavenward, gazing at the 77 tae Kirkwood, Mo. will C. maAnoul Concerhing Servants. To the Euiiteor of the Post-Dispatch. | wish to write in favor of that dowa- trodden class—the servant girle—and of the disagreeabie things printed of them in some e dally apers. “yes etanes some one sald that In time to come, a lady engaging & girl would first examine her head in oraer to tell Der char acier. What could be more hbumiila more remindful of slavetimes to us’? if = head of the one who first suggested ¢ way of teving a giri@ gved Quailties Waa. to be examined, 1 doubt if there would be a grain of sense found therein. And «8 to ourselves, a — = doorbell or go upon tbe street, ; Sans told to wear our trade-mark—the eves-present White apron We are aot lowed to dress as we like, our time 4 bodies, im fact, our very lives seem to Be- long to those for whom we work. ‘ Why are we looked cown upon so? cooking, housework or the care of ‘a disgrace” 1 he the time will ew who choose the position of cook, _pusse will step forth and higher wages, not better times, spect and consideration due to We alone must def urse a the~ = ith h f the sau — Ww as much ease @s any o “ stud 4 w discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and © Marcus jis from 1 to 1b minutes too > + . :
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 5, 1900. — : ORTS OF THE DAY. oS FASTER SALE cou ice cmmmcns REGULARS IN SHAPE,'SEVENTEEN ENTRIES [ ew KID’ GLOVes,| Monster UNDERWEAR sate ‘ LS 9 ro SS OS fi As. oes - wr LN Sate aed el ro wes Bie ane ks ah ok py ee? Va eee ed $7 BIA on ~-S (oy 2 has {eae RL oe te, we - WP is ee “ion yo Rat & Le. be - ss tt oan oo. x iy iF gr ty ee Sy Be re & Bae —— JUST PURCHASED from ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., St. Louts’ largest wholesale house, about 1000 dozen UNDERGARMENTS for men, selected from the largest, best ae” Spicy 4 worth up to $1.00—Clean ‘em IN WEDNESDAYS GAME THEY A BIG FIELD IN THURSDAY'S Frid i. GAVE OOLTS A BEATING. MONTGOMERY HANDICAP pom og . Ladies’ fine | ted French Kid GI - Ladies’ Sne imported frenc | Kid aloves, tho pew and well known makers in the world. Consists of fine Stik and Lisle, finest Balbriggan, ST. LOUIS STO RE chance to buy your Faster Gloves at 50 in plain and fancy colors, Honeycomb, Merino, etc, double seated Drawers—Shirts, er cent less than elaewhere—spec! _ f 59 ‘riday, $1.00 Kid Gloves for Cla) 56e Cc some plain and some silk and satin finish. This is the biggest chance of your life. It's AN ACCIDENT TO JOE QUINN. TALK OF THE NEW MILE TRACK. FRANKLIN AVENUE. Near Seventh St. $1.50 mie Gloves, fitted to the 87c @ IKtle early, but it will pay you five times over t® purchase now. Undergarments in this —— guaranteed Pee eee eee eee eeeeeeeee lot worth up to 3.50, in lots as follows: - ocean | etm Slightly Damaged Dress Goods =| nostory Bargains. | eevee 5c le 25c 33c 49¢ a TESS [i CSE Si aaa AT LESS THAN ONE-EIGHTH ORIGINAL COST. | sins. iect.geniow ina" | 7 A DIECS AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, traction at League Park Wednesday after- | 44y afternoon and the Montgomery Handi- —2000 yards Bceotch Plaid 8, suitable for —3000 yards Henriettas,all-wool| po.K . noon and a fair-sized crowd of the faithful | C@p, the opening feature, judging by the PLAIDS waists, children’s dresses, etc., HENRIETTAS Serge, all-wool Plaids, all-wool] less Polka Dot Hoslery—regular 16e —— 5 Ladias’ Bleached Sleeveless bhoetied a. Children’s regular price 15e yard, slightly dam- F Ladies’ Cloth, Fancy Suiting, etc., worth kind—Friday, pair oeeacsoah 10c quality, for.... C ifDc, Friday was on hand to get a line on the new ma-| list of entries, is going to be a horse terial that te Tebeau has annexed to from end to end. ad . ote ate aged, your choice Friday ................. oe up to $1.¢0 vard, slightly damaged. ; The Montgomery its at a mile and one-six- your choice Friday ....... es his tribe. teenth and the starters are: —China Silk, all colors, includin . ; . c —Thousands of .Remrmants Dress The Colts proved to be “‘pie’ for the Reg- a eM cae ccoel 5 Harry Nutter SILKS black and white, worth 50c "*19¢ RE REMNANTS Goods; this includes Henriettas, 0 alr Sommall rai wlars, the men who are reasonably sure of nea Jee tpoeoess es Ni ates - . yard, special for Friday a Novelties, Cheviots, plain black ° gh Jinks Brilliantine, etc., worth up to $1 yard, F . 24-yard bolt for........... , roc 7 ‘ == oa goo ented all ee cag Sipe younger a Seapee oo ass — 5 et *s LININGS —5000 yards Cambrics, Silesias, Per- | Choice per remnant while they last Friday. rivals, the final score being | : Joly Roger .. ....108 tAlice Turner .. .... 97 Vrhenhve§6calines, etc., for waist and skirt SILESIAS —2000 yards solid colors and double Flegant All-Wool Covert and Venetian BIG The game brought to the surface one fact | Greatland Florizar , lining, worth up te 15c per yard, face. worth 25c per yard, ' Cloth Jackets, lined through- $9 49 rant J E- W r a RY with double emphasis and that Is that Dil- Be lle of Memph! s...107 t*Maud Wallace 90 o* slightly damaged, vour choice slightly damaged, choice | iF ¢ out; while they last waded 8 dines. fe SALE Sie ef the ee aad entit re Laureate 2. : Friday, yard .. Friday ose v] Fxtra Fine Jackets, swellest styles ever . Closed ont from an Eastern lard is the find of the season, an BU Bennett's entry. Keith & Patton's entry. made, beautifully lined; regular fa ‘thret—abeut one bundred th Jewelry M - $5 and $6 value—Friday : feces. All a ousand (100, 4 pi ll goes at 100 ON THD DOLLAR. ™ ly be retained by Tebeau. The young fteli- ocean low is so good that he may take the posi- Comtrary to expectation Streamer. the 4... tion of ane of the Keguilars on the team /|Schorr candidat wg will start. The trial 4 re aaa TAILOR-MADE SUITS $3.98 ohh 2° Beauty Pins iSe Ladies’ Military before the season opens. which brousht & : a bene onders n ull oR De t : 0 Uo aft (dozen) Shirt Walet ; wught Streamer to the front _inci- ’ 4 A stunning bargain In Tatlor-Made Suites ty i Se He is not only a star in the field, but is a | dent ally Gieposed of F. W. Brode’s Derby beautifully made by men tailors ~ War 8. Bc ith ditter Hearts, ceswoudl terror with the stick, hitting the ball safe-/| pretensions. The pair started together. but SLIPPERS—We will place on sale 500 , Friday oaly , ads : wit h ifferent ons ly every time he was given a chance, bul before poing five-eiehths F. W. Brode was — of ladies’ reguiar S0e House $15 Suite (these are perfect ke-/ . een: s Cuff Buttoma, once, ane of his hits being a slashing homer | left 10 lengths in the rear. Streamer went lippers—while they last beauties) for.... Ae 2? 00 Men's Seationnty to the right field bleachers, which he made | cn by him, self, and, running the first mile Big line EASTER NOVELTIES in Ladies’ Neck- SHOPS—Ladies’ genuine Dongola Shoes, ent ’ ae Watch Chains. ..... 00eer off his former Deiroit teammate, Thomas. /in 1:43, he galloped out the mile and one- wear, stock collars and fancy fronts, in button or lace, regular price §2.00— ys CHILDREN S JACKETS FOR 130, Tat | me Rings, men's = Chain All of the pitchers looked alike to the] sixteenth in 1 00%. worth 3 times what we ask— epecial for Friday only apres ea Reautiful little Jackets for children, made Tay? and ladies’ Bracelet®. ..ccceces 5c i i prgnom” Wednesday, not except- Next to Streamer Cherry Leaf, H. S&S. $2.50, and as cheap as W SHOES , Des, oss of all-wool material; worth $1.60— , ith ihe Chai SOc Relt ‘ " Young. He made a clean singie | Tomlinson's candidate is credited with the , ; LOW SHOES—About 300 pairs of Ladies , Nese hi Frid f OTE LT Girdles... ’ very bh Men's and Ladies’ plain White and col- Low Shoes, in black or tan, regular UF} es ee rme ay they go for eS, Buckles......sc00 100 over second off the G. O. M.'s delivery @# | best work. On Monday with five pounds ored border hemetitched handkerchiefs, $1.50 and $2.00 values, at.. a A. ia: —— the sixth inning, and putting one safely | more than he will have to carry in the regular 10¢ quality, Friday oe : “3 tty np ET DRESS SKIRTS FOR 69c, ae \ in center, Which young Harper had the au-/ stake, he was given a mile and a furlong SHOES Boys’ Shoes, in black or tan, y aE Black Dress Skirts, lined and made extra Pye) NOTIONS regular $1.25 grade, for Pet, ts Se ' well, nicely bound—Friday 69¢ «| . oessenetes Coats & Clark's best Spool Cotton—for hand f A few odds and ends Ladies’ me a “OBC eke? ‘ % a. te * on, = St to gend his way. His only tW / in 1:68%, the last mile in 1:44. Van Dusen while they last ax ema epoe cleanly, he showing hg the gel the mount on ‘thim and it is ex- , Friday only . PES: ' 8 splendid throwing to the Initial bag | pect he will do better with him than MEN S FURNISHINGS RARIES’ SHOFS—200 X Meee, , a — pairs of Babies’ 15 ' + SILK WAISTS FOR $9. 98. . and machine use—8 ' “i ; ‘ ' for Be. vy at he has a throwing arm that ts the | Willie Martin did last year. Tommy Burns Rh \ een ee right. George C. Bennett has in Capron and DAMACED. Ds té& et eee aaedadl bie bargain - t0e Pearl Button oa Se Oake of Turtich — Laureate. The laiter for winning a stake LADIES’ SHOFS—Jnet received, about 100 pairs oy it for Friday and Saturday at ooo + — card 94 Bath Soap Mike Donlin, last year's find, was also In at ‘Little Rock last week picks up aX five- lhe Socks pair eeeeres eeeseseeese eeeeeeeeees le of Ladies Sample Shoes, reguiar $3 - s* $8.00 Silk Waists for 2 (di ) 7 ees C 109. «.sessscennan : 7 yi9T an aon me - , and $4 goods, all the latest styles $10.00 Silk Walsts for. .....ceccee0..$5. Te Bott) h his neck, tak! 00d care {pound penalty, maki e Oi r tle the game up to neck, ng g£00d P I , ng his weight 106 We Shirts = heal 4% é Vv 93 Triple f everything that come his way in the/| pounds. Crowhurst, who is now regularly ery lh: a ciao attach 8 and toes, a aseline for......4206 fume; worth 250 —_ Tight garden and making a throw to third |attached to the Bennett stable, will ride. $1.00 Shirts sa seeeeeeseeeseeeees ' ex. Me and - « « ‘ : , eee 10e Feather 10¢ Bottle of Bay Rum F catching Cross that was a wonder.|J. CC. GCahn will start Crockett with i10 10c Sus penders.........-seecees pesscéooecooes ‘ Mike -_—~y had a streak at the bat, knocking arg: up. Matthews will ‘have the mount. / 1 = fo @ single, a double, and a triple. He also ad pton has worked a miie in 1:4. He titch Braid made a long hit, which would have been a/ foes in with 10 pounds, with Winkticld to RARE BARCAINS IN ” Y pied Water. ..+++.e0n-O8 nemer. — = eister, who was umpiring. | ride him. 10.000 ° Call Tiek! PULLEY BELTS—The latest faad—Ridboa ca the ball foul. Kruger played a fair Senator O’Brien thinks he has more ‘han —10,090 pieces o alico, icking, ae game at —e for the Colts, taking nine of = chance with Duke wf Baden, CARPETS AND SPECIALS Beg mea Pee. Sree, CALICOES “‘Seagheien Parana » 4 anda el vw the ten chances sent his way. He hit safe- | and Jockey Vititoe already has his tnstruc- worth up to 10c piece—Friday in F ly once out af three times at bat. pone. ae was engaged nome time Leo |ACE CURTAINS basement, a piece... ; up to 814c yard—Friday in basement.. Meo ‘worth {30D Brown Derbys, new spring MEN’S NECKWEAR to ride Jolly Roger, Wi8 pounds, otherwise ' “Flyer . - he would have the mount on Cambrian, as ° ¥ —5000 pieces Bleached or Unbleached a We have an elegant line new Spring > MUSLIN: Muslin. worth up to 844c COMFORTS —For 15e—6 doz. nt Bp An elegant line of Men's and Boys’ Hatse—the Neckwear, all the new mi aoe Raster Be Joe Quinn covered second for the Regu- . lars and layed in midseason form for;he wiil do most of W. {. Laudeman 8 6 dozen sa mple pairs Lace Curtains, in 1 and 2 seven innings. When at the.bat in the/ riding at this meeting. Alice Turner, who pairs of kind, some in extra Ane bobbinet laces, yard—specials opledgaapes: a foul | was a good 2-year-old, and promises to be worth up to $6.00 pair, and otbers up to ogc in basement...... ' seventh inning he was struck by _ ead er mtaey oo bat ans ge opted +? — oak, is in wel at % $3.00 pair—Friday, pair; $1.98, $1.49 and... J 00 of o the heat Wind . . . m uarely in the ace. A biac eye |punds an Ls Ook ex upon as a certain 8000 asamples all-wool Ingrains, stair carpets and — Pieces O © s ndsor and S| htl p 1 | t q and w, bloody nose were the results of the | starter. . Litth Dominick will have charge art squares, suitable for mats, 3h, and we PERCALE E Sea Island Bookfold, yard SHEETS “worth Ge Special tor Friday) [} P Ig y ama C INENS a ESS an y 4 a Y | TOWELING—5°° yards Toweling, L LACES—2000 yards of fine Torchon Lacea, accidents. beau succeeded Quinm at sec- |of her, \ as low as, each, Se and wide, worth 12! - yard7Friday ond and played up to his old standard, ac- T. H. Ryan has tn St. Simonian. That 150 odd rolls Straw Mattines. cotton in basement worth 5c yard, 2 inches wide, worth Sc a vs; cating Nee ~glt~y- . Te a clean wes ye probab.iy _ his sole ———— chains and fiber chains—Friday at, yard..... @ingie to right his only time at bat, in thé race and will be ridden by Devin. 1500 yards fine Japanese Tinsel Ore ie : ’ Friday. ; vo Whe . 4 ane San > pe an nia y. per yarc Harry Nutter ts s.ated to carry 105 pounds Silko line. regular 10¢ goois—Friday, yard.. r ! f nts Long Cloaks for 59c Bovs Waists for 9c. TABLE LINENS —2000 yards of thai WHITE 6000S —100° mill lengths of Handsome little Infants’ Cloaks, beautifully 50 dozen Boys’ Waists, very well made, a and Turkey red Table White Goods and Tabl Linen, while it lasts, Friday at, yard Linen, Friday, per piece © ese PresMient Robison, on Monday night re-jand L. Rose will ride him. we will ride at 105 , " . to the Worcester (Mass.) club of the New pounda. ' ; Children’s Drawers for 5c embroidered, while they last Friday, for....590 grand bargain for Friday, at.......cercece++-O0 sine pig Ass England League. The | Louis fans wil Altogether the race looks like a gon ; Ele t Silk Cloaks. beauti , —5000 mill lengths o - —5000 yards of All-Linen rry to see Blake leave the local te: on one and the winner may ‘turn up in one of oe Sarees a ag 2 ee nicely a we oe, Se. Cae Boys Pants for i2c Pair R'BBONS BBONS tons, assorted widths and TOWE LING bleached and unbleached +4 was always a great favorite with; the Jot that at this writing are classed he y ; shores > 50 dozen Boys’ Pants, all sizes; good wearing colors, worth up to 35c a yard, your goatee. worth up to 15c yard, them. His equal ws a fie‘der would be hard | with the “rank outs‘ders. Muslin Gowns for , ee quality—Friday they go for 12c | choice Friday.. ‘riday, per yardy..............e.s- pees to find, and if he could but bat a little oe ng to the 900 mark not a fielder on The old story about a new racetrack on team would have been eure of | the Maxwell Farm is revived this morning. his ition. eoeeey seems to have his eye | It is said that City Surveyor Joyce has ° on the ball thie vear, though, as out of four | made a survey of the property and that the CAU C HT O N times at u. in Wednes ay’'s game, he | new course will be built. ' x made two hits, one of which was a siash- Thea Past-Dispatch, during the winter, ; TO THE FAC? 7 ing homer. In leaving St. Louis he carries | published all the stories that were being 1 oO 2) 7D mS . ’ THA nd wel] wishes of every member of the | told around town abdut the building of new — _ a) eam with him, and of many friends made | racetracks and it mentioned the Maxwe!!l i lea |e aWw ings porting GoodsCo. during nis etay in St. Louis last year and a ie likely to be the The Spanldings are out every day putting in all rf. Subs, I. Caldewe, M. Lynch, T. Redmond. Bb, A. Stacy ss, «, Weidner rf, G. Sommers cf, T. * . e : mt alles) 629 LOCUST ST ’ a ae it ~ A I id ° the i se. f the Celle-Ad- their spare time practicing for their hard game They would like to hear from all clubs in the 15- Sellman if. They would like to hear from all teams “i : , ; ** 2180 told oF the plans oO So Cele . ' year-old class. They are open for challenges from in the 11 and 12-year-old class, the Dovers preferred. ; .. CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF WoT AFRAID OF FITZ. ler-Tilles combination in connection with { with the Hargadine-McKittricks on April 15, when sunday, April 15. Address William Holliday, cap- Address all games to J. McConnell, 1110 North = FIS the building of a new mile track. they will open their season. They then play the | tain and manager, care of Con IP. Ourran Printing Twenty-first street. HING TACKLE IN THE WES8#T. rhe big combination secured an option On | cyristian Brothers on the 224. The pitching will | ©» TPird and Locust streets. ----=- | Wanted, a good pitcher to play with the Cabil- What Sharkey, McCoy and Corbett Say some hundred acres of ground on Delmar . About Jeff's Talk. avenue, just west of the city limits. This be done by leo Hogan, Frank Brown yoy George | The Columbia Brewing Co.'s team have organized nates, about 14 years old. Address Rob Lane, 3749 } is rhe property that is to be occupied in Smith. Joe Rosche will catch: Roy Guill 1b, Pat for the season and wish to open up the season with Kvanha av. NW YORK, Apr!) 5.—Tom Sharkey, Kid pam this year by the new Delmar Garden MoGraw 2b, Ollie Branconier 3b, Will Finn as, Os- sme strong out of town club, St. Charles (Mo.), ; . -|car Blankenmelister captain and If, Charley Burg Alton (I1l.) end Murphysboro preferred. They would The Rough Riders have organize for the season ; ‘er : eC tio : arty McCoy and Jim Corbett are a bit sore ov oo Gh mamcing gp Mot mat oe raat td ef, Charles Dubois rf. This team won the amateur alse like to arrange a game with the Hargadine-Mc- with D. Schulte ¢, A. rle J. Dannahert lb, Jatin guqets — ; championship last year and will again try to hold Klttrick team. For games address O. J. Hull, man- ©. Kirby 2b, W. Geary Bis id Horan es, K. Hites Chamg‘on Jeffries’ assertion that all the | oe in Rallway had secured a right of | ° , | , hts ; et. dag tte ag Nate STese 1 ee that titl Any first-class team wishing a game ager, 510 Ol! treet. rf, J. Murpo . heavy welg are afraid to tackle Bob Fitz way through it. ] hey tried to get the rail- ey April. 29, can out of cowe. can address §' F. we Sure Maer my ¢ f, J. Geary if. AS K TWi C E ’ simmons. Here are their opinions regard- | way officialsito change thelr course and] Riankenmetster, 1803 Cora svenue. This is the The Oak Hil! Jrs. will not t play the Dover Jrs. on The Howard Street Sluggers have opened the sea- worth up to $2.48.— new Spring colors and shapes. effec*s, worth Special for Friday, 85c, 25c and... orth up to $1.00, at 5c and....... in basement leased Harry Blake, ass.) club litt'e fledder, | Wallenstein’s entry, Greatland, st _ ing the matter: instead of running through the center of] only open game until the City League opens that the | April & becanse they play the Tower Groves Sun- son with K. Fuetterer ¢, Chris H. Von der Ahe r as er the property to run around the | Spauldings have, day afternoon for $2.25 a side, but they would like p, Frita Druckhannuer 1b, Bill Kornbrink 2b, Wm. ou Don’ “cept— ithou qu ion— . 7. Ad- ‘aul #8, Bill Kampheman 3b, Louis Hofman ef, rea oy ' with , “= a dentists assurance that Crown Kid McCoy—Jeffries whould never have edge of it. On ‘the railroad people re- a gaine from the Big Fours Saturday, April 7. ‘ made such a statement, for what he says !s | fusing to make this change, the syndicate The Daytons will play the Saphos Sunday fsa dress E. J. Gannon, 4018 Juniata street. ions a Wm. Creme rf: subatitutes, J. * in question abandoned the enterprise. noon at Lindell Park. They will line up as follows — t ve8 er smnge, Otto Weirich. They would S { t : ? McKenna c, Jobnson p, Nall 1b, Haed 2b, Meddle- The Me onshiners have organized for the season like to hear from all clubs playing in the 12-year- ul or verc oa and Bridge Work cannot be ap- old class. Address E. Fuetter, 2300 Howard sireet. plied to your tooth needs. It a @ Me out and out. I am not afraid to fight Fitzsimmons or any one else, and to prove 1] id » time: ton ss, Bell 8b, Pfister cf, Carroll rf, Rock if. They | with . Bashaw ec. Brunner 1b, Chase 2b, h I I off | Cem Adler oe at the time would like to hear from al! teams in the 16-year-old tvan 3 Groom If. Massie cf. Cox rif a . ‘b] , , ‘tli d am ay o1rerec . i se j f 4 round -year- Van oD, JAN 8, (Toot Re © ssie , ; > Ne pipiens j rOssib : , 2 neg te ‘comgggreg ols ors ~ We? } ey ett eye eo ces of property class. Address communications to James McKenna, , and would iike to hear from teams in the 12 or The Cabinates basebal! team have organized for W ill be correct 1n ty r 7 lat he 1s not willing to a to fight him for the middleweight cham- { ! ur purpose and on th, street railway offi 2310 Marcus avenue. 13-year-old clase. Address all challenges to John a ae and ge agg hear from all teams price and every vise fairiy or not capable Oo advis- ons ) } we made our po . cohen @ sate oo " vem demons moon —— Basbaw, captain, 3406 Bell avenue. in e year-o class ey would like to ar- . ; atall. This w ; : pi hip of ea ol ne when + a Fitz os ssc gy | fu grant our Peques, We The Junior Resolutes have organized with the fsl- | range a game for Sunday afternoon with some a ‘ J tag it all Phis work c as difficult recent matc . 8 evel y one nows, . “a andone the € nterprise altogether. Ve lowing pli ers: T Chapinan, L.. Donnigan, R. Kirk.- The Ranner Raseball mie: has Sam Harrington C, teain. Address Robert Lane, 3749 Pvane avenue. detail if ordered © perrorm as it 1s per ect in proper refused to box me for this title, claiming he oe hangs pap yA — nr a lenges a ae patrick, es Oudmore, Lawler, Jackman, see Neach Mulen p, Jim Wash 1b, Dave Hoffman ab. from results—and only by long study wented fight at catch weights. Just to eer Se ooo OL Care So} Murda. ey are ready for open dates in the 11 and Willie Benscheld 3b, Oscar Marx rf, Harry Corbet The Master Plasterers’ Association St. actic ; to 4 t t ia} Pui our money into the enterprise until we 12-year- old class, for Thursd: ays and Sat urdays. Ad- lf. ar An Hoffmann $, Dave Call ef. lbiek head have organized and would like — oe Page| and prat ti e¢ can a dentist master £ ——o an its principles and be certain of A tf ; —— prove that Jeffries is lying when he says I | had found the proper location. The Delmar | dress all challenges to L. G. Sargent, manager, | substitute. They are open for ali games in the unions. ¥ would like to have a game with care Christian Brothers’ College. Bu year-old class Please address all challenges to the Master Bricklayers for the coming Sunday, ing thorough and lasting satistac- tion. It’s just that fact that jus- em efraid to box Fitzsimmons I will make | avenue site answered all purposes, but the a match — Fitzs mmons immediately | action of the railway company put an end Manager Dave Hoffman. 1525 Biddle street. Ready _April 8. Their players are: Joseph McDonald or , The Kelly Jrs. will play the Victor Reda ext . after heen ak ~~. with Tom Sharkey. to negotiations there. We looked at other for all comers this season | P. Anderson p, J. Brenner c, J. Tufenbraun 1b, J ey—What right has Jeffries to places, but found them too remote from the | Sunday. Willie Miller and Heury Braomiave. are — ; Bixler 2b, TD’. Rohan 3b, J. Fitzgerald cf, J. tifies certainty the Kellys the entire season. | On account of their great success the latter Kearney If, William Murphy rf, H. Neehous es; TA R : that Iam afraid to fight Fitzsimmons? | center of the city to sult our ideas and so | golng to play with : le I would sooner fight Jeffries than any | abandoned the enterprise altogether, With- Soa aes tg Poy _ gong ye year. ae = part of last season, the ey a age en substitutes, J. Newport and Fal Davis. Address , + ; ~ai. he manned a tia hy ’ a awa hee ys wou e to hear trom &a eams in the 1)- with the same players hey have also etrengt challenges t Captain Joseph McDonald, room 207 other ter, I nevertheless would not hesi out the proper location it would have been year-old claes. Address Manager J. Kelly, 3536 ened their team by the addition of Henry Koke| De Soto Building, city. i , 715-717 Olive Street 7 Q a 4 e tate to fight Fitzsimmons if he would meet | impossible for us to have maintained with- | Vonage enue. : merly ’ me, as I think I can beat him in as quick out a great loss. the sort of plant we had ebraska ave as pitcher, formerly of the vates Hills. leis Wiel ea agree time as it took me to get the decision over | intended bullding ‘ttle Potatoes Hard to Peel have organised | ; Rasel T © was rothers would Iike to hear from all otate | ; taseball Team has organized for the a te A ; x vtec ; Sults or Overcoats to order, $15 to $40. him in San Francisco. If Fitz will agree to Soon after the " ‘ella- Adler-Tilles combina- fo oe 5 ason with J Murnaghan F. McEneny ec, | The Glover age oari - aw ed Arthur Roth- teams in the l2-yeac-old ‘ lass. helr lne- up is: DENTIST , , bi. aeeese were SS " . Pa P- sy Ab , cheater Athietic Club, I will make a match | were rumors of new tracks being built at| R. Cless . E. Kilcullen rf. A. Dockery If. N. 1p. Mae Mayhew wb, Peter Payne Sb, Robert Yost Madden a. and enaae Ga Pat Carroll SB, Jes F with him at a moment's notice. Remem- | other places. notably on the Maxwell] farm | Dockery c d teams wishing games call or as, Alf Yost rf, Alvin Simkins cf, Davis Hickman gnieigs if, John ‘Butler rf. For ‘games Pe: a ay Of. [ ocust ts., ber T will ‘fight Fitzsimmons after I tackle | and on the property of Joseph D. Lucas at | write to J. Murnaghan, ar ain, 3149 School street. }; Por games address Arthur Rothweil, captain, | Gant Joe ‘Madden, 1524 North Ninth street. ar cy to ie” on prevemeng. of cource, Jeffries refuses | Normandy, which fla known as the Wood- Costes wie! cecuniarter thik Tia Ualieemente 1009 North Compton avenue. ' ee ee ” Entire Second Floor. ttock Fa low eatd ¢ 5 The Lavine Ponies, formerly the De Modi: s. nance : Tine Rorhett.Jeffries doesn’t know what | stock Farm. | be wiiy. oo Saeen, See — — plaved and defeated the oe T) oid At ~— The Goodloe Baseball Team has organized for the | ' sae poe Bsn -¥ to hear some, all teams / rhe ° ; ; . ‘ ot ~s hes ’ - . Club by a score of 8 to 2. hey wou ¢ ixe te ear fzeason witb the following players: Paul Knabe c n ie i Aric ~ Vear-cid Ciass., hey lineup with . . he le talking about wh n h Says that I, 'anew race trac K wii | be bullt on tnat prop. | from all eluba fn the 17 and 18-year-old cass, and captain, R. Jones D>, Milton Rippey ib. R. Jones John O Tool c, Hiarry Lane p. Veater Cunningham : ° lb, Dan Corbett 2h. Leo Quirk ss, McNamara 3h, sere Bei ac Been _ . North Tenth street. e AVYWOR é , » « ae he ~ Sv gel me > wae Mager » — . . 0 > i . ‘ — noon at b | o’cloc ) i -t- the ‘ arid ‘ ae “™ y eae k k, with the Bohm Lire 8., Lal The fourth race at (oakland on Thursday | SOL and } is L. sie ~ = = — Ti a ‘ ; The East St. Louls Elks have organ!red for the nown, probably aa the Eagle Bs, at grternoon is a match race for $7% between + = ‘Ii Y Rb. Duteh 'p math es, Ed Orouke rf, Iw season of 1900 with the following players: McHale Athletic Park, Grand areal Sullivan avenues. Advance Guard and Andrissa. Bach horse > eran 1 a eRe igen nenten ' , All Y . c, Weber p. Hoffuth lb, Desmond 2b, Smith ss, - Harry Hufmeister, cf, Grenny Morrison If All rs ; >» MeGroarty 3>, Brown If, MeOullough cf, Abert- Both teams have been putting in some -* MY pounds challanges Bh uid be addressed to H. Hufmister, TAR, . nathy rf The Elks have several onen dates and hard work getting ready and as some of ome yp mee, A oF . oe sa + +e--315 2100 North Tenth street. fo BPR: would like to hear from all strong clubs tn or out cobert Meteais .. . mey SOF .. . a su and will furnish good bail to lovers | REE CUSHION TOU A et given up hope of winning until two of the Vets} Ag ' The J. J. Lavine defeated the Three (Cs Bundey ] and as the adm: ssion fee bes + gage MOSER were disable a in the fourth inning, but at that the of "* f : at le Hod tamont by a score of yo to 4 The feature pomfhal ameunt it shou.d assiat tn getting Mr. Charles Noland was the winner of the , Vets played them to a stand still with their subs. ry, aS , of the game was the pitching of Vishneau, he 4i- ance at al! = St al! their games. secomm game of the three-cushion tod@rna- ze A bys ania cohen Catto: Vegeta Bm geen \ ee j lowing them only four bits and striking out 13 | © Ty} © * ’ D - | 64 hear from all teams in the 17-year-old class. For "4, oJ asiethisitaias day night, he defeating Mr. Clarence Hutch- gemes address William H. Ogden, manager, care ys The Carrolls would like to heer from all teams Try @ Havanora High Grade bo Cigar. ings in a close, exciting game by the enny & Genties., in the 10 or 11 year old class. Address Jobn Hag- Ali drugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. score of @ to &. The game wus replete | Dr. SIDNEY DAVIESON, Chief Cousaltiag Phy sifias. erts, 1515 Carr street. ith pretty shots, both contestants sharing The Brooklyn Streets will play their first game ys ny saan » pf with the Blue Bells. The Brook- Treats All Diseases The Boston Juniors have organized for the eea- —— Kuppinger Returns Home equally in the honors. A large crowd was | Suoday, April 8, r am t nd Mr. | Lyne are prepared to meet all comers in the 11-year- nr eon avd are open to all challenges ip the 12-year- Ra Ada ~ on . ay ene old clas®, All teams a games will please PECULIAR TO EN. * J. Paulit p, J Morais ib, Mr. Geotne Kuppinger, the great bowling j Brooklyn ; ‘4 Adams will be he contestatts in Thurs- : . rine All Bat Bowling’ icass, tes izh'van' 4:faverage H, Nutchines: w:s!,| "4. ryeeeng glare voaid tne we sma geet | DRO» Se & OD. DAVIESON, | tictetees, oe 2s Sire a w > . ; “oT tw f) ° . an teem, ™ high run, 4; average, 57. Hutchings, totai, An allround player woald like to join a good ° ° e ’ chaitenaes te A. Reld, Bacon and Mont tle On a6 Man- B- hich run, 3; average, B. the oure ° vahie . ‘ teem in the 20-rear-old class. Address M. Schader, 25 Years’ Centinacus Practice streets. tH use Char.ey Can Dyke says he will play the | 2902 souch Eleventh street. et Medicias in St. Lous, Ma. winner of the tournament for a side bet of *OMADWAY DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. * road , sl is, Me. (Mermed & 3 ‘oa e . Bt, ’ » 2a : Turf : ai, Van Dyke says he will pat ui up the =e olliday Miests have or aoler OFFICE BOURA, 94. M. 706). SUNDAY, 10-4. WED. AND S47, Oommen S i he mite Ae Ate aday—0e : iy, recess tre~somememes a aber sys hehe Be a Good Su Smoker ment at the Gratd Billiard Hall] Wednes ¢ & tT’
Page 12
- Mee. Pe lal ate at wo + my — = —_—- AUGUST BRAUCH ~NILLED HIMSELF, Used a Kenatnet While Seated in a Chair. LEFT FAREWELL TO RELATIVES. DESPONDENT OVER DEBTS AND LACK OF EMPLOYMENT. Avroused His Wife With Kisses in the Early Morning, Then Went Into the Basement and Shot Himself. ——_ of 8110 South Seventh Thursday morn- into hig brain hpasemen August Brauch gsireet committed suicide ing by sending a bullet while seated in a chair in the of his home. His body was found about 6 o'clock by his wife when she went to the basement on a household mission. The body of her band was erect in the chair with a great hole in the side of the head anda big re- voiver clutched in the rient hand. Two iet- ters told how he had met death. Brauch was 49 years old, a eaddiler, and lived with his wife and twe« He had been out of work for some time and was despondent. This much was told in the let- ters. One letter was addressed to hia wife and the other to his eldes* eon. The Brauch family a!wnays arose early. It is supposed that Brauch got up at 5b o'clock and »\uilt a fire in the kitchen stove He was #0 gulet about his movements that his wife was not awakened. He awakened his wife about 5:30 o'clock by kissing her. He told her it wae time to get up and prepare breakfast. Then he turn and went downstairs to the bvase- ment. There was nothing U.nusu il about 4s actions or words, and Mes. Brauch took her time about dreesing as usu: 2. aml then set about to nrepare the morning meal, Her duties called her to the basement and she was sing'ng as she descended the cel- jar Steps. She had proceeded half way e@cross the fluor before she saw anything. Then she saw the figure of her husbard aitting in a chair. She ceased einging to eek him whut he was doing. As she drew nearer she saw that he was dead. She screamed one scream of terror gank to the floor at the feet of her dead husband. Dan Brauch, the eldest son, héeard his mother's ecream and hastened to the baseme't. Fhe young man carried his Stairs and summoned an officer The letters directed to Daniel son, Was not dated. It read as lows: My Dear Son, Daniel Brauch: I bave but one request, which I ~. you Will grant. Be kind to rour mot ther and brother Reuben. and always and advise them to the beat Wntil you see that they are provide for themselves. My best wi = and a tlast good-by to you all. Your fathe ALUL ot hus- Sons. and mother up- Brauch fo)- BRAULCH., The letter to the wife read: May vou and God forgive me for my rash ect. As I am despondent and life seems to. he a blank for me. I bope you anil the bors- will get along all right. I am sure Dan will ive you his beet assistance all he can, and euben will soon be allie to lend you bis aid I trust you will give them your motherly fate till death. Dear Katie, you jare aware that we have some few debts, Yon will see that they be paid as soon as you! feel able. for I 4o not wish for anyone to ” urn over my honest de “hig. My bem! wishe ta you and my dear children. AUGUST BRAUC H. Breuch was we] liked by his| neighbors anj was a member of the (Carondolet lodge A. O. U. W. Brauch whs at one time considered well-to-do, but met with re- Verses and for some time his friends have noticed that he was brooding | over his troubles. MEnIeas’ CONVENTION | ‘ENDED. Officers Elected and - Many Members Admitted at Last Session. The Tri-State Medical Society completed its programme Wednesday afternoon and adjourned sine die. New officers, as fol- lows, were elected: President, Dr. Henry Hatch, Quincy, Ill.; First Vice-President, H. Landis Getz, Marshalitown, Io.; Sec- ond Vice-President, A. 8S. Van Horn. Jer- seyville, Ill.; Treasurer, D. 8S. Fairchild PE om Clinton. lo.; Secretary, W. B. Force Ottumwa. lo Keokuk, lo., was selected aa the place of meeting for next rors convention of the society. It will be eld there on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of Apri!, 19%. Additional mem- bers who registered with the Secretary Wednesday were as follows: Dra. A. 8. Van Horn, Jerseyville, Iil.: T. BE. Potter, St. Joseph, Mo.: R. B ner, Canton, Mo.; A. hu, ‘Marion, O.: W. | B. La Force, Ottumwa lo.; A. 8. Mi ackay, | Louisiana, Mo.; R. J. Christie, Jr. J. Payne, Keokuk, Io.: F. J. Taun- ter, Warrenton, Mo.: R. M. Higgins, Web- ater Groves, Mo.: Henry Hatch, Quincy, Ii.; ¢. B. Campbell. 8t. Joseph, Mo.: H. Lander Getz Marshalltown. lo.; George W. Cole, Sprin field, Mo.; J. A. Egan, Spring- field, Iil.; Montgomery Baldy, Philadel- phia, Pa.; A. Wallace, St. Joseph. Mo. FOR THE DEWEY RECEPTION. Sub-Committee Report Friday Af- ternoon at Mercantile Club. | The executive committee of the Dewey reception movement meets Friday af- ternoon at the Mercantile Club receive reports from sub-committees The financial committee’s report, as weil @s that of the entertainment committee, ig said to be in readiness. At a meeting of the Missouri Mervantile Association at the Southern Hotel Wednes- “ey nt ry arrangements were ma: de for the 4 retall organizations, compr'sing ‘ts mem- bers to take part in the parade on May nother meeting will be held at the @ame place next Wednesday night. LEONORA POCOCK DIVORCED. Granted $1000 Alimony and Her Maiden Name Restored. A divorce and $1000 alimony wer awarded Mrs. Leonora E. Pocock Wednesday after- moon in her su't againet Walter Pocock. The plaintiff was allowed to assume her maiden name, Leonora E. Thiel. Ghe is a f G. H. Thiel, President of the gen cy. The defendant is the Pocock Can Co. The ©® swcurred July 9, 1880. and the ived together until Octeder 27, leet. Smoker.—-Members of the Irish- - American Society will have a smoker at the Knights of Father Mathew Ha!!, 2629 Wash- ington avenue, Saturday evening in compll- ment to Joseph Sheehan of the Castle ompany. The Latest War News. The letest wer news is cageriy sought az eat eSe ; TELL YOURLIFE STORY! ——_——— £P-- YOUR JOBP MARRIED, SIR, OR SINGLE? You May Have to Relate Your Biog- raphy to a Woman, For Female Census Enumerators Are Being Employed. “Will you please tell me your age, sir?’’ quoth the matceq to the man; you married’ Is your name Tom, “And, aiso, are Diek or Dan ? : You may gasp and kick and Sounder, but you must reply in fact— Fhe enumerates the ce bac usus, and has U. 8. at her “Will you please tell me your age, ma’am?”’ antique girl she spake. “Algo are you wed or singie, lo you take? It will never do to dodge her; diatrust, But she is a census must. and what street car you may shy or may counter, and reply to her you For your Uncle Sam bas women this year making up the list Of his peuple, be missed, Nor a spinster will be passed o'er; tho’ embarrassing "twill be, Answers each must give, demands it, see’ How wisi you i.ke up lo youu, With a paper and @ peneli and 45K YOU OW O1d you are, Whether you afro iiearriod OT Singie, Waal you are wortn, Wiat you do, ard a long iis; of o.iner ques- Li0ns, personal and emvarrassing? And sup- posing you did not care thus tw give away the siory oft your iife, and retuse, now would you like to have the doors of the jail yawn for you? Well, that’s a current proposition. It’s all right, in one way, but to (hose who are bachelors or spinsters of uncertain age, or have jeu.ous Wives, or are putting up a swell front on nothing a year, or tne ike, it may be siaggering. But it will happen, just tbe same. For Uncle Samuel. in Lord, 1k”. and I'll] wager not a bachelor will and rightir; L ncle Sam to have a woman come this year of our has decided to take his census | fair femininity—as wellas that Tur- | the ;} and some qWuincy, | (Strauss at the | around the | How do you think bachelors will enjoy to | the women among the enumerators. and part of the sex that is not so fair, has equai cnance to enlist in the enumerating force. And fair femininity, as well as her dark-skinned s'!s- ter, has enlisted in the ranks and thus has taken advantage of her opportunity to serve the nation, and satisfy her own curiosity as well, es, there are to he women census-takers —there are some already named in this city. And among them.-!is a negress. The Guvers- ment, in its census work, recognizes neither sex nor color, and receives applications from men or women, black or wiite. The gentler sex has been rather free. to avail itself of this chance to do work for the United States at good rates of pry, and ag a consequence, there are several names of women on the books of the supervisor's office here. lt wouid districts these with be hardly fair to tell in which women enumerators are to serve. There might be an exodus there- from Kui for same of the men—not to apeak of the women—of this town, trouble is in store. Suppose, for Instance. that a fair enumer- ator is named for the district around Grand avermsie and Delmar boulevard. She rings the bell at the University Club and calls, say. for Plerre Garnean, bachelor. Then she putea a few queries that run like th “What ts your name? “How old are you? “Are you married? “Any children? “What are you worth?” And so on. Imagine that. And she c alls for the rest of the men Perh aps Washington will authorize him to tricts. iby yt resir: na | whom ' to make BA CHELOR ! APARTMENTS , 7 O. ? . ——————Seer , ee a ae —- fn ~ “Ever Been Married?’ —— ee _— — who live there, and goes through the list. And then she strikes the Colonial and puts same questions to Eugene Cuendet, Henry Kent, Paul Fusz, L. BE. Townsley more of the “swells’’ who have there. She strikes Dr. Leon Beers and Otis Scruges and still some more. RivV- and weaith apartments eorner, ing up the secrets of their age and family history? And suppose am ther one goes to a femi- nine quarter of the town, In like manner, | and strikes the Old Maids’ Home or tne | Bachelor Girls’ Retreat or some similar i! stitution—won’t there be akrost a h air- pulling? Really, it’s dreadful to contem- piate But it is a fact, have been selected, swer them. It will be what can you do? If you stay, escape; if you move, you will population cf the town. ’ nevertheless. The women and you will have to an- mmpleasant, but there is no diminish are. There are 58 census jobs In this town £0-| “When Were You Born?” ing begging. And they pay $3 a day, on the average, while they Ilast. And you a Hannaite to get one, you will be thanked if you will take one. The reason these jobs hat to be acceptable one must © one he is to @numerate and or a place from any dis- trict In @ Lone of ie in thie city. Lae ws ve been applicants galore who are ae ‘es and for some of the dis- tricts in eity man age as many have appli as there w Pp from &8 of his districta 8u Has not had a Bingle res! The oe i enumerators will work “ee. . a count must be made by Jun here are two Sundays in thei | Ry they ‘wi work about 18 days. p of. t yill not have 80 long to iser o ff One Wants a “side We,” or wow HOW OLD ARE YOU AND WHAT'S 2500 Taffeta and Satin Shirt Waists bought at 40c on the Dollar for Spot Cash, on sale at | gucceed And there you | } that he is a policeman. most ridiculous prices—the most phenomenal Silk Waist Sale ever held in St. Louis—thousands of Waists to select from—all arranged on tables in have been engaged to as- lots—30 extra salesladies sist in waiting on you. ’ \ $5Silk and Satin Waists, $2.98 Bp O t {—This lot includes Black Taffeta Silk Waists, Col- ored Taffeta Waists—tucked and braided—Colored Satin Waists, $2 ° fancily braided—none worth less than $5.00. —Tucked and Braided Taffeta 8 L O t 2 Silk Waists, all colors— 3.4 also black, all sizes—worth $7.00. . This Waist Cnly $2.98 I ot 3-—Beautiful Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked = all over collar, front, back and sleeves, best quality Givenaud Taffeta silk, 98 handsome high-class shades, all sizes.......... — Dress Skirts. Cloth Jackets. $5.00 all-lined Brilliantine ATL-Wool Jackets, @ 08 all lined-+.... ee G298 ative : silk lined r| 5() $10.00 Venetian Appliqued Sijlk-lined all-wool @ Cloth Jackets. $3.98 Eton Cloth Jaek- $6. O08 jackets..... Dress $4 08 Appliqued ‘Tailor- eS ° ets, silk lined. Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets— $20. 0) Skirts. braided and 915. 00} | Tailor- Made Suits. $10.00 Tailor-made Cloth Suits, in fly 3 O08 ° front styles... $15.00 Homespun Suits, _ Dress Skirts. $25.00 Appliqued Venetian $25.00 Silk Dress Skirts, iade Suits— $12.50 iy «teas on sale at. Dress Skirts. 6. 95 Cloth lounce - , : ren RUOCER. oo ii $ i 5.00) silk lined. Suits termn a what many rood chance to get op TI Higgins has no idea what he will be ordered to do with those di stricts where there are no applicants when he “omes to make up his sts of appointees. ‘Fillers that {liter threugh porcelaia are the oaly germ preof systems.’’ The Germ-Proof Porcelain Tube Boston Water Purifier. Daily Capacity 15 Gallons. RENTAL S!1.00 PER MONTH (SOLD IF DESIRED). Can be sterilized by heat, which is anabsolute requirement for continuous germ- proof filtration. No charge for installing. Thousands of references. ABSOi.UTE PREVENTIVE OF TYPHOID FEVER. PRESTON FILTER CO., 609 LOCUST STREET. some from other than these dis- He hopes 80. requiring one to live in that he is there- nted with those and less likeh emt piny The ol oy ‘t in the distr he handies is bly better acqua he will have to count oOmissioi S. FATHER MARCHETTI NAMED Priest From Rome te Become pa to the American Apostolic Dele- —————— 24¢ For 24 Sheets of Paper, 24 Eavclopes and Stamp .ng Your Menegrain. gate at Washington. Rey. Father Francis Marchetti, who is now in Rome, has been appo!nted auditor to the apostolic delegate at Washington to Monsigneur Sbarette, who is now Rare Bargain JUST FOR A FEW DAYS. in Cuba. No formal announcement has as yet been | made, and the news that Father Marchettl | is the fortunate aspirant for the place was received from Rome by a St. Louis priest. The position of auditor is one of greai re- eponsibility, involving practically the con- | trol over the financta! affairs of every Cathe| olice diocese in the United States, Father Marchetti is 30 years old, and, it is said, is the youngest prelate who has ever held the position. fe is the scion of an old and aristocratic Italian family. He is sald to be wealthy in his own right. The new auditor ts a linguiat of excep- tional ability. and speaks Eng.ish fluently. t'ntil recently he was connected With an associated band of diocesan missionary priests He is at present in’ Rome, and will probably not sail for America until) af- ter aster. Hurd’s stamped The Celebrated Hurd’s Fine Satin Wove, Royal White and Crane’s Bond, No. 2, with your Monogram, as shown in cuts. THESE ONLY MONOGRAMS ; 24c ONLY 2A4C STAMPED IN ANY COLOR, : Per Quire and Witt PAPER AND Stamping ENVELOPES, 24c. ASSORTED COLORS SEALING WAX —4 colored sticks in a box, per box 100 HANDSOME VISITING CARDS 8 Oc? 100 HANDSOME VISITING CARDS —~engraved from plate—only. (plate to order)—only —— WE GL ‘ARAN TEE FINEST WORK IN ST. LOWIS. —— MAIL ORDERS, accompanied by P. O. or Pxpress Order, for not less than 3 quires of paper, will receive prompt attention. F. H. Niehaus & Sons, 312 N, Sixth St, *.... Opposite Barr's, Between Olive and Locust Sts.——-See ad on Page 6. Per Quire and Stamping. Only a few days until Easter. If. you want a nobby suit or stylish top coat place your order with us now and wo will please you. Our new fabrics ere the latest products. HARLAN BROS., ™ 7. = =... Ee Ee” (US. Oe eee TERMINAL’ 5 | ‘NEW MANAGER. W. S. McChesney sy Chosen to Succeed E. P. Bryan, Who Goes to New York. Ww. S. McChesney was elected vice-presi- dent and manager of the St. Louis Tere minal Association at a meeting held Wednesday afiernoon. He succeeds E. P. Bryan. who resigned to accept the place of genera! manager of the New York Rapid 18 years old, residing at} Transit subway. Mr. MeChe srey had been ‘ , , } i lle Nasi 7 $959 Garfield avenue, a former cigareite Rail oy wt ag A ong Li ran 8 ae wl “h " - 4 ‘ i) «yat ass 1.4"; fiend, is in the observation ward at the , resigned. and {1 praca fil led by ti City Hospital, laboring under the delusion | eh>ice of President M. 1 ad. wnile the place Doddridge of the filled by the choice Russell Harding Sailers, © sonia and St. Charles Sts. WOULD BE A POLICEMAN Sad Effect of Cigarettes on a North St. Louis Young Man Who Is at the City Hospital. THE ONLY REMEDY THAT “uf WILL COMPER THE LIVER TO Robert Williams, THE TIRED HEART AND NERVES “escts DAD CHEMICAL CO.NEW YORK he qu!t smoking c'i- igo in the determina- himself, and the Williams says that gareites three weeks 2 tion to make a man of ae eee | RESPITE GRANTED NETTLES. Negro Murderer Granted Thirty Days of Life by the Governor. Nettles, the negro who nervousness, incident to his sudden dis- continuance of the practice of such long standing is thought to have caused his present perturbed condition of mentality Williams” ftngers are stainetl from ci- g arettes, and nico ine Seems to have per- mea ted his system, He fs small for his age. When he entered the Niuth bistret ro- lice Station Wednesday morning and told the captain to hand over his star and club, Ofiicer Dooley Was sent to the boy's parents. They were not at home. Dooley told Williams that if he wanted to be- Lehh hee eeeLor eerie eee Don’t fnil fo try James huve been hanged Friday, was granted an- BEEGHEN S PILLS 2 was to : - other respite for 0 days, as was exclusively Y when sufferin lng from any bad told !m late editions of Wednesday's Post- ‘ verse * i eo ot Stomach Dispatch. This ie the second time that the| & eath watch has been removed from Net- » BOcents and Pte at drug stores. 4 ties and his attorneys hope to have the Cee Dee BeBe Be Ro DP Me Me PLR. Oe Me aah end SE come a Member of the st. Louis poiice force he would first have to take a ride in the patrol to ge accumicaed to his duties. Then the ambulance Was called and the boy jumped into it with alacrity. hie was taken direct to the City Hospital. “Henrietta” and “Isabelle.” These popular hits were written and com- posed by Ford and Bratton who have just finished a new song entitled “Just a Word for Father.’’ which will be given free with each copy of next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. The success of thelr new song is already assured. Rev. Yost Resigned.— At a meeting of death sentence commuted before the ex- pration of the respite Nettles Was convicted of the murder of Samtel W. Mann.a Suburban Rallway con- GRATEFUL COMFORTING Dis inguished ll toon fer DO-licacy of Flavor shiy — ductor on the evening of July 4, 18398. Net- tles has ever protested that he was inno- rior Quality,and hi tritive Properties cent and said that he was ready to die for a crime ne had never committed. rateful and comforting to ® nerveus and acyspeptic. JULIUS UHLENHUTH BURIED. Brewery Cashier Who Died Under Pe- Ayr y and store- labelled Ir pey es fers aco. culiar Circumstances. The funeral 6f Julius Whierthuth, the former cashier «¢« the Hyde Park brewery PPS & who died at h's ae serine 8 ae oe ey Nemesenatiie Chom: after the readjng of a warrant for his ar- Londen, En ween gh b Congegga tion 2 BB —_ Yea t. took p? te Thursday afternoon from BREAKFAST Are bert ost, Ries uve. ive icantly ee RATERS! EPPS’ § COCOA where servi con- Pgh 2m oF ureh ree vrTave by Frank P. Pose! pe Sially ae | ' 3 | } | -_ + 419-425 N. Breadway. L. Ackermaa, Mgr. § E xtraordinary Sale of Fine Millinery! Misses’ and Ladies’ Straw Tam O’Shanters with Quills and Ribbons, CROCE. «0060s 0 shen d0c Trimmed Leghorn Flats for Children, all colors, $1.00 value, at..... 00c Hand-made Braid Hats, Double Brim Dress Shape Turbkans, Short Back Sailors and Walking Hats, 50c all COlmgnS: <i < 6c hee 5000 vards choicest Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, all colors, P 15c ® and 6-inch Fancy Ribbon, o0c value, 400 Exquisite Trimmed Hats —they are not $10.00 Hats, but the best value $4. 75 in the city at...... See Window Display. 4, Now for Flowers 10,000 Bunches of EVERY Variety, 25¢, 35¢ and 60e values, yours Friday at i2Zc a Buach _ -- oe —-—<— AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. ee eee ea ae ee LEAGUE PARK. VETS vs. COLTS TO-DAY. Game starts 3:30 p. m. Admission 25¢ and We Se a RE en ANS QUICK MEAL AGAS STOVES? RINGEN STOVE CO TARR THE GREAT! Acknowledged by the Dental Pro- fession to be the Greatest Painiess Dentist in the World. Free! Freel In order to introduce our new painless meth- ode we will extract teeth free of charge, without pain, dail until April 15th. . wish to prove what we advertise is true. Come and be convinced. All work guaranteed for ten years. Best Set of Teeth................ $3.00 22k Gold Crown $3.00 Pure Gold Crowns..............73c up Sliver Fillings oc 000s OC DR. TARAS. NEW DENTIER CO., | - PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust. Entranco, 523 Locust St — os ‘Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, | Acknowledges to be the easiest and bent piinless extractors in St. Louie Untill April 9 we have decided to make our best sets of teets ) HTH. ..$3 00O;GOLD FILLINGS.. .§1 ap | Dest or TEE 5 W) 5 5 0Ol SIL VER FILL iNGS.. 22k. GOLD CR'NS.. 4 00) BRIDGEWORK $4 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all ween. National Dental Parlors, ouvs ssrose. Open daily till § p. m. Sundays all day. D | Ps FULL SET OF $9 TEETH - TEETH EXTRACTED WSTHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. (|Sliver Fillings Free, Teeth Cleaned Free | Bridgewerk, §2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for 2) years. All work done free—email charge for material UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Best Equipped College in the World. COR. OF 7TH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR Hiours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally. Sundays, 10 to « LEADINGDENTISTS Full Set of Teeth Bridgework, per tooth... Gold Crowns, 22k err Silver Fillings 25¢ All work guaranteed for 10 years. Positively ao — ia any of our opers- ous. Teeth extracied absolutely without pain DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, 606 OLIVE ST. ~ 3) gens $1 het Rd OO. oon ee a oe botute i NEALWOOe' Cite er Center st.. New York. CHORAL - SYMPHONY. Final Concert of the Season. GRAND ORATORIO PRODUCTION SAINT-SAENS’ MASTERPIECE Samson and Delilah, . JDO Thursday, April 5, 8 P.M. SOLOISTS: Katherine Visk, Contraito; George Ham-< lin, Tenor; Gwilym Miles, Barytone; Charles Galloway, Organist. : ORCHESTRA 55 MUsICIANS, CHOR'!S 250 VOICES, ALFRED ERNST, Conductor. Reserved Seats at Bollman’s—Parquet, $1.50 0; Balc ony, $1 ar and 7 75e. STAN DARD. The Hliome of Folly~Two Frolics WM. B. WAT SOW 3 AMERICAN BURLE ‘TRODU OCING BENJAMIN'S PICNIC and A TOUGH WHT, _ Next _Week—MERRY MAIDENS. GRAND3% NIGHT PRICKS—1I5c, We, 856, Se, The Successor HUMAN HEARTS, of Shore Acres, Next Sunday Matineé—The Girl From cna.” CAST ..6 , MUSIC Th Ry ee Mat. Sat. 25, 50 oe foe ae Wed. Mat 8. Boxes fer Sin #0. $ $3 CLOSED HOLY WEEK. APRIL 16—TANNHAUSER. Ze Mats. Tuesdays, Thursday, fe 25c Matinee 2 | Vogel & D:m.ng's Foner ot 3 BIG MINSTRELS. Sup. Romance — of (oon m & HOPINS ve VaADtISs. HANLEY ano BATEMAN .. At 1:30 and 7:30. CoLUMBI OONTINUOUSB bog ey The Four Cohaps, 8 Merkel Sisters, art« (Clarence eS Mothe, May lougless, i%e-20-—30-. Orchestra onaire (Reserved), Se. OLYM PIC—TO-NIGHT. Reguler Matinee Saturday Charlies brobman Preceane JOHN DREW tn Conedy. “THE TYRANNY OF TEARS.” Next Monday, April 9th, Monday eeeeeeee eee eeeeeee Tuesday ss We dnentes Mat Wednesday night Thursday night, Donble Bill, and ‘A ifaopy Pair” Friday night Satuniay Mat Saturday night SALE OF SEATS It n PAOGRESS. CENTURY. o Prices this. week—61.00, Tie, Mc, She. ANDREW MACK {No “THE LAST OF THE Rowans.”. Nex! Saturday Right, Benefit W. D. Cave ike ‘County aming of yo a SUNDAY NICHT, Klaw & Erianger’s Pamous Shew. The Rogers Brothers — }
Page 13
(HURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIT, 6, 1906. ee ——— aure |. THE Wi ARKE TS. cane, sales st Oe fee ae nipwenta 403 ome eee mi a Kis FINANCIAL, ian AP P EALED il HAWES, dt Sg -temkigapenrtitore:, Pee, Se we | ene ll eB Parat Bi RAI _ROAD STOCKS AND BON wee —. iF 5? sor , $1.40: f legs, $1.75. lots.of action, J. B. Bebard. MComnellavilie, Pa., $510. ai MPRCHAN OHANGE, 900. Pri ti fae >" mixed, Josephine, bi, m.. 15.2 h by Grampian, SUBURBAN EMPLOYES ASK HIM | om URS eons, wl totares Mibe, the emt te ~ | fartege, Be: pieces, “the til cron, SME | Bi 8 ey kaise, bh goina read mre, Ooo tures in Cotton, Bought and eld for cash. o caf ownhlll track, the a ae suggesting much low- | Qosing | Highest | Lowest {| Closing SAD ipts light; little de- May bid, &. te. 1 ifs. 4 yre., by ens dam ovr an Vv nibs enh rae ‘ ; President Harry B. Hawes of the Police —— yesterday was conspicuous! y absent to-day. The \Wedn'day.| To-day. | _ To-day. | To-day. lowa,. Wiscobsin- aio "t: Ch 1 - Kinleca Bonde gested figures in connection with the absdeption of . i > ) p anes ' . : 43 ile r si by ae .. fast- (NE —EE—— oa ttn Board was requested Thursday by the griev- ‘The marvet eerariy (Tetited from tne eed “WHEAT, Bright and medium 210 | couch wie goed actin, cle! Waveney tae cottom for a period of three months between Dee. ereen - ne — Pine medium 8 @19 | don, England, 2M). Local Money Markets. SD, 1800, and Merch &1. 1900. ance commt Lee from ine union employes of th e very perve rsenesSs whic h prow pted the be ATS to : res ; ‘ ‘ May . , Tf Py - - the Subur ban road to use “Fe influer - «] lun p the market, when no opp ition was offe red, aa -" tS =# 66° O67 | sok mn, ine . ‘i ies 14 @ i? ren: ‘hipan., se 15.8 h ee yrs. Dy Robt. a. G. El rd & Sons Brokerage Oo., exchan . . os | i bhi ! MD led the m to cease exerting themseives. ouy . OU, | mh, | u ) pe ne iad ‘Terri tory Ant rtbhern— G21 KRysdyk: a gued made young roadster of fine step, pdsbere, on ey --#, exchange asd Unites aoonep The visible supyyy of American cotton of Dee. enecting a settiement of the differences of A remnant bullis el. leveloped to er ep sige ‘ > haggis , — Geo. Watsen, Loudon, England, $165. ote ~ : . the employes with that compan) wants the eS. ow “gg om Sigg A it had itt! | CORN. hates ase aS ee eres ae ” git og aster e soecocereres ais Bay g., 16 h., 4 yrs., hy Bonnie | ‘lay; roadster | Donds as follows: Atked 30, 1800, according to the Finatetal Chrontrie, was ' ee a ere © real effect. The opening market, with few excep y % 40% (40%@41 b » OSrse ane X seccces of good substance and gait, Geo. Watson, London, | . , 3, BBO He said he would take the request under tions, was all for the ‘be: my The exeeptions were H1% 41440415) Kansas, Nebraska and Western— ‘ ” England, £160. New York .... fe alam ee S80.712. On March 31. the Visite Sipe ot Asihe- for Caused by occasional revivals of good buying, whicb ~— ; he at — g-! Strawberry, r. g.. 16 h., 8 yrs.. weight 1200;] ‘ blcago cece C066 0 tee ee 100 hoes ican cotton was 2,776,523. Representing a decrease not mak yg . t ' , t} , though of ee duration, brought to light the bull d >. } eht a eee : ae gelding of pe nomenal knee and bock action and 3 te thaw o e8ee +0 #088 10 Cameos, during the three monthe of ea4 180. The total top . in an Nnmeaiate answer lat le lene hie TT satel Lea = agit & fers riimute sree by DRermuda Rey: an embryo show « a seen ’ Pe : wished to look over th es = ana eet. by ~ m aes Sores te. tee . \ 5 poem ae meres te a « Orleans 0c premium [1 Sight en Mar h 31 was 8,111,764. The crop In sight | : ,0O0 ove! * situation an see | ews OF The Gay Was ee and oF f ; a) 47 ont - ~ We ™~ ’ » Ae : iittle calenlated to have any influence c it} er one is uly - . = cae : : ; ‘. “ . oe - ee _ whe . P FF ee yrs... by Illinois Chief; a fine just what the men were holding out for. | way or the other upon the market. The Pic ‘e ow 3 .. Bright ine aaron ; ished, big expurt mare; George Watson, London, The committee thinks he will co-operate , Peat leport was perhaps the must impu-' @ eo ¢ ‘ ¥Y bark medium. ; a land, $200 with it ij@pace of the dar ie lang rirege of the repror “% we ae Miay , Be}. & ‘ a ' > = , — ; oes ; haaea. ch. m.. in.2 9 h , 5 yrs ; by RKurert Medium: : under ordimary circumstances be tak-*a, as neither July. : ‘ , 12.8: ; ye — y- = by lia; py Medium; 200d broken runabout mare; Dr. There was ornerwise no change TT. favering the bulla or the bears, but at his se 1 80T) , eg eee Con ag , : . uring the first three months o 1 present 4 a> 08 osname she vetlel ur S wasting ! Thev crac I “ } ' this lle on the of) hand. the bears, July 8.77030 year the Missourl Pacifie sy stein Anlivered °15} » 4 = aa : ‘fran tem ine Mi There will come in sight during the balance of the “* ’ + ney say they ws -_ have been fearing this ev mn e A poe of news, e =e sopmmneen — Stand cars of live stock for the National Yards, the St. : _2 in coin 1900 Q from Mar.. b1% season to Sept. 1, say probably not toore than 1,- Louis & San Francheco came pext with 2085 cars, pies 200,000, which, added to the visible supply of Amer- } ave not yet ‘, st h es i # peaceanie set- fo belle, ihe wint aod earyvy sprmn wi . Tulws shed . Z ‘ moment ()! thei Cisse : | : : determific pases wit) out any grent ll mge he ing eoantyl n ee ‘ . — ob be fis ; W abs ‘ : a > u 4 | | nine i : : , . ( : 2 abash Western Rallway 1534 cars, M., K. & T. - : Ms follow out the unio ‘ule | , sast *] Tons or. bad w weather seein to have ~ yA f oe % 2-4 — es ; ~ 1540 cars, lilinois Central 1179 cars, St. Louis, it. Local Bank Clearings. ican cotton on March Sl. of 2. 776,523 nat everything = & N. W.. 1151 cars, Chicago & Alton 1002 ca~s. To-day'’s clearing house ge shows: ar} WU give a total supply of American Other roads delivered less than 1000 cars. ings, $6,155,559; balances, $578.223 cotton available for the balance of the seanon, settlement bettors t | ‘me ; . +e rAveraole condition. The Price Current re port BAYS P ] 4 2 aed . Ui XL! sure: rea “ B tag, os a« of Mahe less than . id to wheat: Winter wheat where good Chicago Close. HIDES, kK TC (iniy six carloads of horses and mules weht frem of 3.976.522 Assuming that the absor for the ' 1h DEOL deed. + ] er ptich ehall be resorted (to. , } J ig ing. where bad not reviving fay rable, CHICAGO. April 5 April, BAG n; Mar, ETc bb: Green salted he market ‘Tuesdar, but this is no eriterion of Wall Street what the week's total wlll be, as there ara plenty iis rématiiing 23 weeks of the season will be at the They say, however. that little more r mains to be done Wire eon ed nore “a at a , er eee ae to i -' July, G&%e b, Corn— April, so1ge n: Mar, 407K Missouri and Milhols sy, . — ' ‘ery | m2 ' COTES reo unerange TA Inu tls ! 4ic : Jul 41%@41l%e b. Oats—April, 4%c n: , a eth fen of buyers hanl, but hav of bee Ry the AF®sortated Press 4 company Phursdayv. but { ain ath ° Siew «oe * % se ma I ’ Arkansas and Southern .... S ul on haal, but not many have so far been . f . . wits the re ult , . thie p- hak re te ; on y ; — : led of helt lores: s have 4 ec . > ye > a 4 . July, Wee. ‘lax-— -Northwest, bry fiint, heavy Texas able to fill our eousizgninents. Toward the end of NEW YORK, Apri! 6.—With only 4 few exrep- ra e indicated above > nariut ly, 2AT OO balea weekly, [at the anawers to their ob ; - y hyegypre, SAP a Mate a ene | t | $1.70 b; Southwest, $1.70 b; May, $1.60 b; sep- Pry pint, average Texas , | the week heavier shipments may be expected. The | tions the internationals and the metal stocke the amount requiced would be 6,141,000, tepresenting . oA SES : - ' ' eque ‘ >. — rue, “winer ¢ > Caray ‘ » Ad i : ry. sy , “oe >t “e ‘se “a . ] by ‘ : _ planation of certain conduet ca the ~~ e Winter. but a eurprin! ingly email am font of damage —_ $1.22 “: a Sas ‘Feanessse p walter & 'L “ "Faata: gy ie aiaer .. scree eetcuind a yout, DeEie aatele on ceint a deficit of 2.164.477. Should, boweret, ae ae ~~ Ania ter a. ' lranorts cat ae vane © : - ~ outhern : a c bro., diana, Pa., mules; e ¢ the officials of the company were incom-;" opp ame te wand. ; PIT GOSSIP | Dry salted Flick, North Judson, Ind., horses; Jacob Kolb, | and Pennsylvania hardened a shade. The market sorption be at the rate of only 200,000 bales weekly, plete and evusive A report of the eonfer- to thee > 9b ao — til " old enaci rivel 5 be > On selection Detroit. Mich., horses: M. L. Thompson, Hitties-[| was active and dealing well distributed. the amount required would be 4,600,000, represent- — enc \ was made to a mass meeting at ceealt tencedih on 7. the po (gee fb pe : as A Green salted No. ©: burg, Miss., horses a msulee:; Herman Stoner, Declines in some instances reached a polfit hefor4 ing a deficit of nearly TeO,000. Muth’s Hall Wednesday night. At the con- suggest bie ncatine Pp aUions do no | Views of the Grain Markets by Prom- Green salted No. : Buffalo, N. Y., horses; S. S. O'Neal, Andalusia, | the reaction after the opening was checked. Heavy , ' clusion of a discussion of it, the followine Receipts of wheat “at Minne 1D Trad Dry salted No. 4 *Miss., mules. buying of Sugar raised it to 110, and there were n either case it seems clear that the situation | Statement was issued day were 467 care, as ontee me y with oS ja A anent traders. Dry saited No. ; Bh, 2 recoveries in Manhattan, Brooklyn Transit. Federal will approach perilously near exhaustion before the ‘ ‘’ @ . A ; . e ’ | e . ETI that ee have exinunicd every deans [sme Sete’ act feat To, J. W. santord | per tint, No} LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. |ici’.c"%er sizsc’ icv, anittnare was peossnnc’ ¢04, 0 he retnad. ahd ae we are slluly. Avion ; : i ‘ ° ~ "? ap : ' ov . . ™ int. . 2 ts ; 4 us nd ‘ in = p wer to reach an honorable settlement of |. z satea whet et. touts , to-dag we re 20,339 bu, April’ 2s cer ah ey ye + oem p cyeeo DEERSK iN ere. Decrekin auctable : at : ee strength in Lake Brie agd Western. Missouri Pa- that Pnglish spinners can pay 6 pence and American our differences Wy, brolts > our eal CoD pared 1 1 th RAl > i ‘ { eo, 8 , { ’ see it ere : a aha ’ , ss 40 , t * ; . e ¢ . _ - i ‘ and caenena | le Our matu se our eng ea — Of these 3723 gacks and 26 ' aan tte tendl. aaatnes foundation for the strength in wheat, unless it per Ih for prime; Texas at 30c. Antelope, oc. FR rn Gee Mena Me - eg ee, tay ae on or the Hocking Vattere, the frst named ris: spinners 10c per pound for cotton om the basis of Sistent organized fight of the Mae Ee 115 sacks and 8 cars the same day a year ago. be in p hoe one with corn at this advance. The Oe ees ania Rise ion , full to pri ime steers. 5" boars SO: a erag Bly Ae tom $4 25 oan in peo taking ‘bela lenene eg present peices for geome, it ome Se ee . anager poe Le ; > ‘ 7 ah 4EP . - rket quiet: fu w , owe end RE ESD ; et . : Bgainst wer organiza oa (Emm | ‘at eBlie ‘and ~ “a at aed oF ren ges Big Hag eB > oak ot Ubi $1; lambs and sheariabe Saahoe : dry yen hen. 4.90; stockers and feeders, $3.500@4.85; cows, Buoyancy in some of the low priced stocks com- probable that cotton will sell at this figure before ae) - ‘ “r ’ enkinse” « er : ; i » b be ny > of re Red ° . ’ : * Life : . ” (hedge ny weet Pr. Jenkins’ omens es Son a ~ & é c an : in good condition except in a few localities. 5@15c; fallen pelts, 10@12c per Ib, according to ty x yey fe 3. agp gt v5 wenn pair with a “’ oe Rang yk - i and the price will have any effect upon consumption, oe . SOs Sees ne . > ; ality « vondit! v WA? . calves, VUES UN ‘%-} vania, gave a stimulus to market a man the union, nor would there be - fact re Liverpool closed t%d down. Paris 5 to 135 cen- | The seeding of a very large acreage is proceeding quality and condition. ¥* eers “p 3. 2043.6 that within tlie ‘A 0 weeks ome 1h ‘ur 29 | times down Ar twerp steady. "lin the Northwest under very favorable cond! tions. FURS—Very strong; in active demand; all de- oe Rece! $4,005. 08 ee eae 000: cee saggy PE ay 7g Bh ow Bnetes _ PRICE, MeCORMICK & Cm ee Bene ale ne — me a - 2 eceipta of wheat at primary points to-day were | Would state that we do not expect Northwest r scriptions: wanted; movement large. { oe mo 548 lich y ‘ “ete rro “Mi ot Pennsylvania rose to 142 _ against last year's tes & sermbes mT ps ‘ a A. ot 51X 910 bu. as compared with 379.000 bu @ame date ce ipts to be very heavy until after seeding un- Mink—No. i large, Dc; No. 1 medium, 70c: smal! + . r, oe ; ‘= nt vc iigher; otbers steady. rec high record of 142. Peorfe'a Gas extended ite Was not a member of | ie ben boca dest year. |} le-s there is a very material increase in price and seconds, 50c; No. 3. 25e; No. 4, 10c; Skunk and catchers, $).50G6.00; good to choice 9 86 ain to 3 points and be oe firat preferred, 2 charg d In note one ier + | ok ween ate Shipments 159 428 bu compared with 110 O00 bu 1 was out through Kensas this week ee found I'rime, as fo & 4e; black, OCHS 1: short str} e, aoe tS 6S; rough heas fA a A 0; light. a ntereat hbecaine more general n the ralirvads but an Gon given & their. . oan ? “atk — vs same date Inst year ’ ’ everything very drvr If we don't get rain soon (WaTve; narrow du, 40G@50c; broad do, 15@20c; Tex. ate 2% bulk of sales, $5.4545.57%4. Sheep— some leading étocks continued s'negi#h. Canada Beeeeres for their discharge. | | n dthers the } att eae, te tae Cee as round, 2Uer30e- Territecs do. ShaS0e All bled celpts, 13,000; steady. Good to choice wethers, $6. 00 Southern was notably strong and all the coal car- 304 N. FOURTH eraeet,: Peasons g¢ ven were so triv 5 to te camera ¥ Setbacks come when least expected Corn Total clearances wheat and flour, 504,000 bu; °° unprime ‘ese. Oppossuin—No. 1, Se; No. 2, 20¢; ah cos eee te cenice mizet, ea Wester) | tying roads moved upwards. Bonds were firm on ~ Mr. Jenkins now s: at oat — men) who strong and bearing upward yesterday, weakened and | corm, 594,000 bu. ae Ce — — Se a oe oe yt ‘Soe > hora’ an 35 Durer 3S: Peatena talabe, $8. 004 35. co qquemnae Yssmnisiihe née nel io mesic! te 6 oe thinks be has been discharwed for } a « mneetion fe!! down the scale to-day, letting wheat do all Ihe Arthur ©. Petri opee Cat, aut. the ¥ . +e \ “/ ae vd ° 0: et rs > 7 o ‘ on % 9 sY iene With the union will ce to the superintendent's the dictating as to changes in price The Continent again accepts offers of corn even Fo". wr % a te: oo —_ = 6e,0e 3X. 3, 19. “ye salon TL ee; chines neta, 0 ao cae New York Money and Exchange. sued "fe. of securities for i. OM ve he shali have a fair and itnpartial hearing Receipis at St. Louls to-day were 152,800 bu, com- | 4t mg advance. . is not a question of price, wo 'a 20e: No. 4 "100 ” Otter- No i eres “ks oo: 2221; fhee % BA15. NEW YORK, April 5.—Money on cabl easier at Rn th ie re 2 wen asker ould com & eK are 87.0. they have co tmve tt ¢ tu ‘out dictates : = > ee a die, ae a : ’ tees ; ; age ain he ee — AN - Pe _ & “ ae hte oF ae i pty ne ned ge ellee A “she anche Ba terms, having ~ quuebisten. ee ee No. medium, $6.50: No. 2. $5.50; No. 3, $3.00; | _ KANSAS C(4TY. Mo., April 5.—Cattle—Receipts, | 3% per cent; prime mercantile paper, *4us per member ther f repres ing th ~ nid ee 36 ca ' , to-day. _ ; Stocks of wheat in all the Furopean ports ver N , $1.50. Bear, $1.00@12.00. Beaver, $1.x@ | { O98; market’ strong. Native steers, 84@6.30;/ cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual busines? paella pa s he unten, AiG a8 The nal lowe ome va falli sf: in fact. | small. 1 look for large decrease in denne J 60. Muskrat, 5@10°. Badger. 5@25e. ‘Raccoon | Texas steers, §8.7504.90; Texas cows, $2.5013.75;]1n bankers’ billa at $4.86%4@4.88% for demand aivtew of all t! » farts In the ase the mem t} oar. Fre age Any elt po iy to ~ ——* pureage for mahy weeks to come. j a sells, according to diff rent grading, as follows: No, ogg cows and heifers, $35; stockers and feed-| and at $4.83@4.83\% [or py sons: osiel, $4.84 e bers of thik unlon feel that we hi “8 these w rongs bo dera of the coarse grain. and are easily prompted I don't beileve Ohle, Indiana and Illinois wilil Bae gt dg" 1 doce We aes 1 small and O00 : ~ » ahead Ben Bigher, active. Bulk of sales, pro pity yore er age Som aelle, Hetizan are righted we will be comprcliced in eeif-reapect to let loose some of their grain if prices are at all | raise half a crop of wheat this year = [oS ite ‘ : S35 2005. 40: heavy $5.: ie , 4714: packers $5 Ba ; oo aus — = ver, ” fe cease operating cars on the Suburban system tempting. Tae UOnlo State report will muke the wheat con- ray h 45: mixed $5. aT eo aT ht : $4 Wd 3714: ra “i “y l aster: dl 2 h 409 OLIVE STREET, watt] an amicable settlement can be reached The market to-day was as dull as it was interest- | dition 46 per cent. COTTON. vorkers £5 ae S7t4; pigs HH ite 25 ’ Sheep i sl ie — vag ae ios. to. We protest against this persistent fight on our ing veaterday; changes In price were slight and far Minneapolis wites: “Seeding has begun in ; Receipts R000: market strong. Lambe $6@ 10, po toe . 1101 ¢ “ oy : ee 1 +. ne k d Boad Brok Organization and the importation of seab labor between: the pit was not greatlv interested, and | North Dakota and will be general next. week, if LOCAL MARKET—Steady and unchanged; sals, | ja:tor i” dmlenaeis eenat betel $446.50 , pol n, id 4; new Teg., 1%: ea. bs Stock an A roger. Dealer to te used in supplanting tried and efficient showed tlis by its neglect of the futures There may | Weather continues favorable. Wheat movement 5 im aics, “SOUTH ov HA’ Neb. ; a» Cattle—Receipts 18 aig ao reg. sa’ 9 do. coups, — in Local Securities men. have been a scalping element at work in the early “— pind ogy will ae light 4 next ou days. Ordinary, -16 220) - market . low ta ‘tn. +" Native - heeft Teg., ,; GO. coupon . We appeal to the traveling public, whom we market, but if so they were very careful in ther es Moines, iowa, Wires: ‘Weather fair; vonn- rood ordinary “16 atecre “7h O85: vowe ¢ he’ fa “en OM 2%): teers, 4.2 15.25: cows and heifers $3. 254M . 30; New York Stocks. bave ae rvead in past years, to lend it ai rt in dealings, as they were the rauses of ama ] changes try roads in bad condition: no seeding yet in this of mngguadl pa ; canners. o On WL ; th): atockers and feeders, $8. 706i Buaeesecee 4.90; inieee, $3. 54rT.00; bulls, stags, ete., $2.80@ Reported datiy br ia Spt a & Hodgman, boné we BUY AND SELL our struggle for justles A similar appeal is The demand was paor, a change unweicome to] locality. Made to organized Inbor In St. Louis and vi- bulls, who have been encouraged to hope for good Qn any weak spot I would buy both wheat and Arid.t? uridd ing “ 3.4 rs wre + 5700; market Se higher. | and stock brokers, St. Louis, Mo. i business, and with thie a betterment in prices. corn, fiddling fair avy 324 40; mixed ¥ 3ivah 32%; light f overnment, un oj | a | ‘inges and stalus \{@%ec below white. ORR O04 ee 4 ahr 2. SS 7a, ees NEW YORK, April 5. cinity for its assistance -- -— May opened at 39%.@30%c, and then eo'd at B05%§c. T. »o Willlam A. Rooke. ag FL 4 ee : yw > — > wr , ~eWels pis s, $4.60@05.25: bulk of sales, $5.30], ————_—____ ro Aaa. ert HR : .. July opened at 40%c, and later sold at 40%§c. Northwest buying May and selling July wheat, | WARKPFHOUSE STATEMENT. TO-DAY. eons. Fates, * Ped ton ‘a ‘ NEW CONFIDENCE GAME. Liver; ool closed %d up. 14,¢ difference, at least they are trying to change 1800-1900 JS i. lOc | re she i on ort $s ete gee a ta + — ETOCKS * High roa aon oh = eg IRye Net receipts to-day 195 B2: C tower. JeCRFiiNgs, GO. toe. su, sv estere mu ; pen. igh.) Low. | Olose ’ e756. 10; $4.50@5.25; lambs, j ally or en Com . ‘ Receipts of corn at primary points to~xlay were | at that difference. ' 3 tote Btock sheep Tt Is Known as Six Card Lottery, but are bu, as compared with 253,000 bu aame date on oot wo for the week estimated increase, ees ha I ae - ++ 146,954 een | $4.0007 .10. a . : = . aet your. SU) UBhEIE. ve ‘yaa “way ‘ Ve } Sing, 2. r Amer. Car & Fdy. com... io 16% s 16% my It Feiled Once. Shigyenents, 501,337 tu, compared with 177,000 Minneapolis wires: Millers report good sales yes- “Net shipments since Sep, 1... .149,518 r=7h Sr MN oan a enitar Pi wa. April 5.—Cattle—Re- do pfd . ! He 16%! 06 oh on The allegr d confidence men. Bd Bresna- | ™ same date last year. Be kattws Sa Fish ~ ‘ee ion a2 >t cocainte ales 781 70 4 celpts, 1100; market steady to strong: &5.971,. | Amer. Steel & Wire com.) Bat! 58 | 68 ——e © Leftwich “teher. sTOSS celpt we .- ade ore. he : ined «te Se d fd 90%! | 5O% ! waa han and Sam Guthrie, are locked up at the There were some changes in ont prices in the (hicago-—Wheat and corn have reacted on realiz- Gross shijiments to-day _ _ 1 oe oe caus bettas | market opened «tends BR. aon aan’ | by 70% | ATLORD, a ort om jd Four Courts, charged with trying to work | early market; the later session caused little change | ing sales. Foreigners have been prominent sellers, (toss shipments since Sept. 1.. "o0 + | $5.2545.55. Sheep—Receipts. o market steady | Amer. . i 07° _—————— a one Street, 9%. Loum, a new game Ih . were arrested Thurs in the futures The comparativey unchanged | Liverpoul has fuiiel to fully respoud to our ad- a ‘ ' ‘et 16c bi a1. 504 to estrone Weataes lamba. $7.1 conda } ’ 5a ee ee > e ‘ere ester "" | daily recelpta, small demand and a cenofal searcity ; Vance of yeateruay. NEW Y¥t —Spot quiet and an xc gner - Pe teh. Ss fe. . ' % day noon ai the corner of Tenth and Mor- | of news are causes for a quiet aml steady market. Country acceptances of corn were much Jarger; Middling, Yc; futures cloged steady. * pfd “h STREET RAILWAYS SUED. @an streets We, Headquarters Detectives Receipts at St. Lows today were 38,400 bn, | the expert demand not so good. It is probable that Yi eater Welay chee pe greens MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Baltimore & C€ . 84% ' ' ' 5 ©] evmpared with 22,800 bu the game day a year ago, | the markets may react still further, but the whole COsetaay. SUUSr: SOUi. e CHICAGO, April &.—The Liverpool advance in do 1st pid | §8%) 84 | 83 4 am Asks $20,000 ) 9. gp n> . aa 2 . Brookiyn Rapid Transit Willi Fish ? Murphy and Kichtn. The intended victim | Of theses 31 ears were local, against 19 cars the | list is a purchaee on all sei backe.—C. & D. April ...-eeee- 34 , Se ‘S) | corn was disappointing news to longs in the corn | ’ . woe o pit to-day, as it was regarded as a feeble respouse Canadian Pacitic : ‘+ |} 9 for Personal Injuries. 6 a young Man named Sam Crockett, Woo] Sime day a yer go rR ipte—Local. 376 A h h. 120 os JMB dete iags * — ‘ 4 ae a route trom Li@y, Ts nn , to er xier, The pit ia pal vyiven to hestow'! ne A arwe aehare eceip S--- an " om tone: t reugny, 2): ship- ] > eee eat ‘ ~ a“ . tha 2 : A om eater pe et ( meen wake & ihio ‘ ‘ ROM! ' ‘ , ‘ ‘ He says he | reiated to the famous of its attention on this cheap cereal; it wevaliy | Ments, 379. Market firm; receipts fair; choice tim- JULY «.---+ eeeee Pes oF. abe oF me ~ ro “part of jun ~ ane gee se hee amnion c ‘af * Quincy } $| William Fish brought suft Thursday in wt Ay fon p ’ re 2.5 bis: ' 3 i. . ; ‘ } 4 . eS eee **e-* a i ; ‘ 4 . » eg ret - eaten ae Pere — : : ; , , , ’ ny *; ’ . y Crockett, whose motto was ‘Re sure — — ts ‘ P spot market The loca, market responded Magy re- Cotton oll 87 36% the Street to a point where anotner man | Plowing up of wheat, we\may believe that in peste BEANS—Steady at §1.12 per bu. for Aug. and Sept., 5 1-G4d 8; Sept. and Oct., 4: acting to 4146” Moots cosaiad on Ths anesaan bad | Al d Tul et Meets With a Was staniing and was to.d that here was a | SN" see. this has been Qone, ihe area being | P Ae 6. the break brought out buying from Interests bellev- 1. Lae. -+e+| 190%) 183 ROG exander sonn Reese if hs would’ buy’ a ticket for Bat oo re ae sestte LIVE STOCK. 5, te atl bier Erte Lore SS ete | hie cemeeeness | es Serions AGRE urday’s - ol Would mus il Lit \¢t if or Al- ma a es many gg in to-day's market. ‘oa . see ee Bee . . 2n po ted Meht I . . , ‘a do “wr, rst a) Alexander Julsonnet, » years old of 3043 i". . | First, the beara on top, then theNpoulis. but fina ly ' . : » afte “ederal el com Ss | %| ' @ The man on the corner, Crockett eays, ' and at the close of the session the\market slumped |W and medium grades w2 30 | National Stock Yards. one She afternoon May was tnd ap t f d improv an. a , “aap i , tion to the got, at 7le asked and Juiy at 67%c asked. ’ choice rx at $4; fancy at $7.50; onion sets, At this concessi fe brhcettae tanet racaiine eons Mobile 4 0. ys % | * | Arthur W. May it looked like a sure thing, but just then (fats showed practically no change in the late | **;. eerie -_ ’ 03 cars. 1 of contract grade. Minneapolis d Du-| Nat. common , Maggie McCartney Detectives Murphy and K.jlian came along | sees} MLA XSEED—$1.67 nominal. eo grains. - eee, eer SS | oo } . ve aia . a KAFFIR CORN—WLite, 338c, nominally luth reported 467 cars, against 496 Inst week andj North Am. oe me. ba DOOR .. iss 21 er a ’ 809 e& year ago “. ‘he wee Ot u } Mary F. Uvyrd tin, Mo The local ailing on the fine weather began to I. ce reel ‘is ei 7 E. E. Ridmound 1207 Old Nee oe and arrested Bresnahan and Guthrie, Thes PROVISION took the cards from the men and found Stocks of Grain in | in St. - Louis Elevators. LARD—Choice, $0621 : prime, 96.571: wiht tell during the last pact of the sesaion. May | Northwest common ....| _ 1 Freda Canetoa touched 6me, but broke from that as the early sell- | -’. . Oen eee TT. 5 | ‘ ; AS5Y,! . Tho. L. Miller hat one of the biank cards also had a PORK—New, $13.60: old $18 , small dot. | To-day. |Yesterday|Year ago | DRY SALT--Shou ders, ae ; extra shorts, Tic; mised The trick is to turn the cards around 80 . eo eae ; clear ribs, 7%ec: clear sides, ‘ COWS . . ing hecame were pressing, because of the report | - ‘ -s l | 35 fmol Mg - sins 7 that the blank one with the dot will come ; _, 631 2 635,768 OS4., Bice BOOUN—)n otdere. hy xed , rN The; yearlings wt eee 4 : that repid sceedirg was expected soon in the North- Swe Aral 2 J o_ . euges nd @nd nie »and the capital prise card's dot will ~ Paws 404,484 1,157,254 05,081 | extra short, May clear ribs, 7T%c; clear sides, Be. 1 cA S alt os ; nes =. | we May Ironpe to 665067TC ami closed weak, me - 7 206 eoceh 8 | ie 4. T. Richards .. be hidden at the !ower end mee ¥.173) 162,712 BEEF—MVeas, $9 per bbl.: Fulton, - bug 10. EXAS CATILE > Cre) lc under yestemiay, at Nats LD. Q Roading . ( Mra. Nettie tlarris ) te s , i 2a 40 [ re eee 5,801 6! OTs SL¢« & - yy v. . May pork began the day rather wild, le higher & Ready ‘ " ; . 7 The detectives rit is a new game, BAC | Rarie 3,412 | 10 peep Hep Haas ios APE Arkansas steers .......-.-++.. 144 to Se lower at $13.i(213.80, but as this created no| do Ist pfd. My, | Salas >. eda. it has been nimed the six-eard lotiery, red whe: | 887,72 2.729) 7 I EAD—$4 5544.60. Missouri eteers 2 Citement ft quieted down gracefully. The market, | Rock Island .. .. | ‘, — an | : 60s #5 eee B08) BS $:° SPELTER—$4 42%, Arkrnaas steers - a pork excepted, waa quiet and firm. Hogs regis- | Rubber com .... Me 9] “y f Nn. DD. Grimes ‘ 204 WOMEN’ S UNION ME ETING. in) re] corn 3.3349 644 051 = .t ¢ . taille 7 » Steers. ia * ! tered amat hne advance, there waar a gon) demand, a } a, py Oe ee | A Magenta FE: Enderle ae ae Bas Soham at . = 3 mt nd , “tttt} Taa'Sze} iae-oa0 re ON THE STREET. uyissoart supers ere S sonie of it foteten, and one pet were not lar “eT ee 7 | 32 | , 22% H. T. MeNest N. Eleventh at , mize oats S76, 119,040 : steers . 7 May pork on profit taking declined to $183.08. May | ‘ 7 Mamie Gath _. 1190 Brooklyn - Firet Session Opened Thursday Morn- . 8,751; 4,484 887 | Poat-n ripe cows and helfers. lard, for which the demand was particularily good, | St. L, & 8. F. seve! be | ) ie ts wad oy i ; . z * Scat eats ig 5 sepat- : juotations ar for carload lots In i 12 cows and heifers eerste eeecees opened unchan ed at SH. To, tom hed 4. 07% an ad- ak & : i James ti. toner ; endletoan is ing at Grand Avenue Presby- ap y rhe Pear on a, Cee, Gepeee. Butchers. | Arkansas bull 7 vanced to $6.77%: May ribs opened a shede up at| Southern c hea 5 | 5, Irene Hooker .. o terian Churcl Western Movements of Grain. ae y+ Fp market men buy selected stock I Sheep—Receipts, 400; market atrong. 86.9214, sold at $6.90 and ralited to $7.08 do pfd Why » 660%) C6 Robert F. Metlard 2012 Folsom av. eren aughe a me papel cw site FRUITS AY. ce. The oats market was fairly ective, but eaier| Steel Hoop com - : Mary Gaad ......cccscssccccecccs eee . ae = At ihe (Jrand avenuc = abyte rian ¢ hure hi 4 : i r ot» Te —— ‘ =. + om ~ en is. bbe ‘ with cern andl wheat. Tride in July was active do pfd eka a 1 ¢ i ] ; . M nt o f , ' a PLACE. |. es aa Cora. — APPLES—Market active; goo’ demand for choice lambs .. 88 $75 | around 2h. This option opened a shade down at| St. Paul com | i $i | B. be kon nnsky i On) yy ik é an interesting meeting o the Women's Mis. . - ' . Snip 1} Rev , Shi . fruit ben l‘avi«s, $3. Tha: U ree eT and Rus lambs ‘ : OF UMLOKC, 80) 7 down to 247%e and rallied to Qi pfd ; , anc emyprh eees Sionary Union of the St. Louls Presby- . . pan ety Ags. $2,503.70; Baldwin, $2.75@3.75; Genitings, natives .... b 25t.c. May opened W@'4e depressed at 25 uc 25%e, nn. Coal & Iron ......) Od | 4 wt harles 7 Croker 3190 Comene a ter is j ‘OgTESS ® +s] 0 ot 14.050 152. 235.614 | “ one N \ “ai ) dec lined to 24%ec and reacted to 251g G25\Ke. Local Texas Pacifle .. 7: a Isabelle (. McKar «sees 42Z29N. Market at oy eS 8 PPOETEss. ‘hie TTe 2: HS. 888') BTW 146208 NS—New Messina. 8843. vite ee ichn Kalenot Par Mal o e —“ ne- * i receipte were 308 cars Union B. & P. | The presence of Rey. Dr. Davis, a mis- ee ee : 8.200 : $8,008) | Mage, 8.b0uaa te aliforoia navels, $2.75@9.50; eeed OHICAGO, April 5.-Cash wheat—No, 2 red, 60% | Union Pacifie .. y \% Sophie F. Guekhole 245 DeKalb at | ”» Tu & 420 ‘h*, 7 eee 8 ~ ‘nsutie ks odanneernceea ss e, @iVye. No. 3 red, 74 > bes No. 2 hard winter, de pfd Be ) , » eA NANAS ort Limon, $1.75 HOGS+~-Receipta, 6500 Market strong, A» 68 UnreT? No. 8 do aH ge ; No. 1 Northern | U yy! Herman Dolimeyer «+. +++. P , a 2 8. Leather com ...... 2% + 2 " it ae aun COCOANUTS—$25 er 1000, oF 33 per 100 at $5.65 had net been weighed AL hie ay Spring, dec A aide ai *% Mra. Patlina Goiteeh pit Port Die consideration. He gave as his reason May ..| ots 5% 24% (254025! Heavy fine horse orze Wat oO ) wv New horse; George Watson, London, England, $800. UNITED STATES BONDS. seen | Dee, 30 was 5,792,025,°making the net in sight for “8 In coin 1918 Q * 1) 4 the three months, 2,319.98). This represents an &b- ar. J14% 31; sorption of cotten from the visible sipply fer 12 - fro W 4 ‘bara ‘ter . . tn cotn 1000 . 44a coin 1907 , 5 In co'n 1004 . 5 in coin 1004 weeks, after allowing for the additional crop move- 115 ment in the same period, of 8.204,128, of at the rate “> in coin 1925 from Mar.. tbe Of 267,000 bales weekly. “Ee ee i | ‘ . . . . ke 22 ee . CS ee ee ee ee im NOR ta! A RAD Mh ats a Vile BPO ei ay FBG ee eee 2 a rs ** ~~ at Ss e ee eee ~ oe he SOD ae oe _ a —, hs sionary to China, makes the meeting es- | Kan © yg 10 St. 83 R00 Du) 4 16,800 eclally interest ne or. Davis is a mern- lw'k’ ss 2,6) : Sy 17 2 do, 67% MSi4c; No. ! do pfd : ° : t ‘hie e108 76 , . STRAWBERRIES Tex Xas, Sogake per quart box; ' : on igs ‘ . ee ‘ a ae a7 sniiltaadesitln r of the trans.ation committee which Min’ plig ... 1,2 82. Vi 4.500 : : « SALES. R ring, 63. c167%e. Corn—No. 2, 40\c; N ».- 8, 40% | Werte Unton Tel ... ™%, | has just finished the tronslation of the | Duluth ....) 190,27 | g8'ase......... sot STS mh ia sali Ghdah nie et ven. | 82 e. . ia” Set Na 2, ouedae: a. 5, ake. itenait- aad ei 23 Prayer Books for Easter Gifts, 4 iv’ ' : e¢ lei tyoroas a = : ' r o. sake . pe. - ; . see , ox . Bi ¥ ? * “ho .* F 4 4 } phd : ' vit ers : r: > -~ Pay . owl - awe Be} meine UW edities — Nh S—-Havana, $38 per dozen Se uate oe ee 57 rit pe AG ye F Gates Seat. ‘ae Apri, Apa: penaastvashe K. R. | » Oy Seal, Moraccs, Monke y Skin, weste Cale day night ani 1 will deliver anotber Thura- . ~y RVITS Pde vr ys te oon akins, | 30----: SD .°.-. -SS1. 6. BS qe; , MRE; July, 41 haces; Rept.. 42) “a ‘a omens he) >» 57 - ‘| aml Rel Ivory covers, $4 to $18. Mermod @ : ’ “a >i : 7@ “V9 ! ‘Ss. era e ce } ® tha . ar ! " ivy . . ss ‘ oO) ,! | ‘ | . ° : ’ ed fay in the’main auditorium of @he church. ; . vu%e; esun-deied apples, Sade for fair to Oate—April, 24%c; May, 20a 20\ae; | Inter Paper com 21%; 2 Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. , eve italien Sept 40. Pork—Apri!, $12.7! Mays, ' fis subject is “Japan, Iie Manneas and ” |Heeripts.| Sbip'ts. cholee tes 0 @91 rm 6. a7 do pfd .. redeeees fees siee nese) = OF Custom.” The lecture will be illustrated y? BSS 9, 806 VRGETARLES tee "sim 94.07%; May. | Rep. Steel com ly mee ; : CKLERY-—Callfornia, $4074.50 per crate; fancy, . Fey 4 . ’ ) Thursday morning after the devotional ‘hicagn .... : : | 22: 49.800) 6 eb £6 KZ: Sepr., $6 nou, | Steel Hoop com, , gx, | G4. ihe per bunch Sercises, which were lied by Mrs. Wuaan- ti 4 ah Nort! west. 70: Seonthiweat $1.T0; | do pfd he Kat re a> , tees « 4 : a4 rt ag ’ : eee sa j eT aT b — leans ° lel. ‘ash Northwest, ~ ae, c . ey, rc AY nue “ 164 i Cleorge aud Kate Je wett, 2294 8. rondwa git ise 16.787 LETTUCE —New Orleans, $2G8 per be gure y % FI it Eveline Murer her, 2568 Lineeld ‘ € urn, Miss Greenwood ceillvered the iiwnaukee ...6.. | ; . £1.6901.70; Sept $1.2241.28%: Oct, | , . : ' ! . ‘ . ’ . ‘ ‘ -—- cae . ‘* sy 7 ‘ anid 4 dress of wWeleome. Routine business was hea po Lees eeeeee 44,696 —— New Orleans, 15@20c per dozen | $1. 15%4411.16%, pail Southern Pacific | % 41% | ie) es CHICAGO, . —Rve--May. 56'4e, Barley— | 2. and Haettle Quantanee, 21 Latas av.; girl. oe ' * ae 3 p= aes ay et * | - “= cCrcecr uVoun | oe Te Be | Giaposed of, and at ll oclock Mrs. Brise : Reh? Pore: 7 ero®t 2 95 per bb! evoke on the Fcoumenical Conference Mra ook sak tal ytd ial aes llome-grown, $3.25 } ; Cash. 38ai45¢e. ° 10) +} y April, $2.+# ARRES’ rED ON THE STAGE. : and Kkwma Trautwine, ¥1L Penrose 6t.; Rnieht Heiivered’d an address on “The Pur- Export Movements of Grain. MUSHROK MS 40@ De per lb . . CHICAGO, pral : i iffer easy iy one | 18a | eter and wary, Neeges. suid ue noe oh: z Kitlon if (*hinka, versus the Open Door Penne Peppers... he orid a4 beeket : ee ee . é' wes Qe: dairies, lt Vee stein tet aml Serah Brown, | ‘ ot.; ‘ ‘ rePPERS—Choelce Florida, $3@ per 6. 1m. 8 ™ Preeeed ponltry firm: turke ys, Shgl2e; chie aoe Laura Butler Lecked Up on a Charge Pinioer, 272) Miseott aS Te as oe Ooo uw oc: ~~ ee ~_—- eee. * Policy.’ - PLACE | Wheat | crale, : - | ere an AND MULES “Receipts, 20: market tn 7 : ge ae ah ey re serve “_ Ae * eRates ” " " By ay aa SPINA lIi—New Urieans, 25400 per dozen muc hn better a) Ape Lo day aga quaiity of offerings . ‘ ‘ ° Mo . Apri ‘] 6 —_ | heat- Mays. 631. | of reeny. girl. e cnure ” noon Anotne Seeeiit) 4 SA: : La 3 | | 2 Laura Butler was arrest@d while doing John C. and BEtlien A. Raglieh, 2224 College av.} ing from the interior of the State ‘lad’ rt 87.200) 193.121 aati ees 2. ’ . ; 7. ha@a ‘ , . = ‘ 1f-RTO " te bb] ; *) Me se ; . . : 17,416)......... 20, 730)... .... RUTABAGAS 42414 “ “. a ‘Drivers. fancy © 0OE220 OO} Croice timothy, $10@10.50; cholce prairie, $7.50.\ tives Killian and Murphy. Sbe had just ’ F. and Edith Stevenson, MINISTERS IN CONFERENCE. es Rutter-—Creamery. 17@20c; dairy, 18¢. Egge—Fresh, fnished singing “‘I Will ‘ork " r My Ba- sa ste it See bil nienher of ministers and lav members, =e —-_—-- — - STRING REANS-€444 5 per bu Mt "Lt. Market te quoted éacter. and genera! de- | Onia firm: No. 3 whit $4. te for tomato mind is lighter. Some are calling it §2.50 to §5 the basis of $1 2% for finished goods chain. Private Watchman Fitegibbons Louls M. and Bertha Braw 4 ” a eulures Were a report on the new plan of | Te-day. | Yester’ Year a Tate (For prok- mules 4 to 7 years od.) higber; May. 48 24; July, 48 1%; Sept., 48 2% . ” Ron. and oa Ee il, ope e new | y.| a ee icLIFLOWER—€8 per erate for California. 44 bands, extreme range..... and that she drew a watch Opp te a ang ana — American Miss onary Assoctation anda d S- IN | 73's T34ats T64@TT a: ALEEN UNIONS—Alabama, 50c snd Atkanwes Dre 14% hands. bulk of sales.... 15 bande extreme renge a ee | wa | anea | DEATH OF MRS. MILLER. on are an address on “The Foundailon | AN orn, 11 \%¢ Sugar—Raw hs . 7 = ite, 24400eie¢ Whieky firm on pany he was relieved of his watch and Mj corge and ary Kuents, crates » » ‘ets e . tl . . " fi the morning session the prominent eaitingiittiieiats — TOMATOES—Florida, $2.50@3 per six-basket MULE Qi OTATIONS. May. Se 10%4d; July, Se O%d. Corn strong. aud ‘that 6n that night he met her on the etreet Bulld!ing Boc lety by Rev W. M. Jones, the , dentine . , THRO a bu 14% hands, extreme range..-. _ Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. efige of the theft. odne » prominent features of the afternoon | Ne. bodwel os 1 band buuaches; Chotce tying - or per bu box. if hands, «xtreme range. rte eeans 249 00”@ anénicy of the Pastorate by ov. A. K. ‘e y ‘ Rey. A a asitead nani = \Firste ..... ..16 e* bands. Prices above bulk figures represent frst- | Werchants-Laclede National... Hour.” “The Chure 3 whit ; Lie ee one the sales are herewith given: roadway Cattle Se . ee eT ‘pal tee ..| 14 50 of his only “aaugh . Frank Foster Monon id
Page 14
ret 14 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ‘ AS si we’ colored man as butler, city reference. Ad. Ad. as delivery man; ac- bustier; steady and Ad. VU 74, Post-Dis- ~~ ee ee PAINTER, ETC @per wants work; reasona! 1615 St. Charles st. PENMAN—Wanted, circulars and envelopes to ed by good pepman, at $1 per 1000. Ad. P 79 Post-Dispatch. PLUMBERK— First-class sober, mwarired man. d. C. et., Marion, Ind. PORTER—Wanted, caliPainter. paper banger ‘end whit- le wages. Ad. lainter, lumber wante a steady fob: L. Smith, 011 W. 24 sit. by young man as porter, with cay | ia 2. exp arson can give good refer- _ Saces. at-Diapatch. a ition wanted as traveling sales man, through Texas and New Mexico, with some reliable wholesale firm; bad experience and speak Spepish ianguage. Ad. Li., LWA Glas «gow ay. @T. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLA. EG i, Seent and Franklin avs,. commercial, shorthand and En- ish by experts; for young men and ladies. PP. itner, President. wrt eee ts GSUPPRINTENDENT—The late foreman RBellefon- talne Ooemetrry wante charge of a cemetery, new i testimonials eace lent. Address Fure- Hawthorne Gate, Bellefontaine Cemetery, UPHOUSTERER —Upholst eree wants work by day or job. Address L 7), Post Dispatch YOUNG MAN-—sit. by sober young man private place; understands the care of horses, cows, lawn or garden. Ad. G 75, Post-Dispatch. EE —— BELP WANTED—MALE. APPRENTICR BARBER WANTRHD- with _ months’ or ope year’s experience. 8505 Lemp BAKER W ANTED—A Gret-class cake and pastry i at oace. Write the Bijou Bakery, Keokuk, six at once BARBER WANTED—Good “gteady barber, 111 8. 6th « BARBER Ser Saturday and Sunday; $3 geaeantess 2008 Franklin ay eR vA LNT ED— 10c 1743 N Sasa wasteaeena— eae. Apply J.- Cavanaugh & Bro., ay. WANTED—At once, first-class barber, ry good, eteady | te right party. 631 av., Bast St. Louls shop; steady if sulted. Less, 20 Cents, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. SALPSMEN WANTED—10 salesmen; will pay SiS per week: permanent aod can furnish of good appesrance. _ 8:30 D. m. and 8:20 to ¥ a. m. you if you ate a hostier good references; you must be 515 ed biig., 2:30 to or required. Guernsey Incandescent VU A 1010- 1021 Locust st. SAL EXMEN- WANTED—City s: sa! lexmen: best 1 refer- ences reqoired. Call Guernsey . Light ©o., (1019-1021 Locust &t. SALESMEN” WANTED-—Two men who ‘bave bad some experience as salesmen; good opportunity; Conroy Salary weekly; permanent; references. _ Bros., 100TY, Olive st. ' = ee ee - - ee ee AGENTS WANTED. ja eee 14 Words or less, 20 Cents. A BIG offer to agents; com. on ail tickets. AGENTS WANTED tiele to women. Genelll, 923 Ollve agents to sell new ar- 75, Post-Dispatch. Lady Ad K AGENTS make 86 to $10 a day selling the cheap- water profit Se nec a bi:ter Co., AGENTS to sell wheel made, enormous profits; for particulars, or send $15.93 for ‘eatule (retailing at $50); an offer never heard of by agents. England Watch _ Co., Milwaukee, Wis . AG ENTS WANTED to sell the filter; only Scammell, 203 AGENTS WANTED—For Kuarantee with each; solid nickel or gold 1.000.000 gold last year: send $1 for watch and agents’ terms. or $2.50 for outtit— watch, chain, charm, solid gold Transvaal dia- mond stud or ring. Byers Mfg. Co., 1723-1723 Market st., St. Louls. Mo. “* AGENTS WANTED—25 agents: and sick benefit polly issued: louls Life Insurance Co. : AGENTS to gel) Tupt stock: est and mest age om Retails at $1.5 big territor » £ filter ever invented. to agents: Seneca, Mo. —_— bicycles; i'e@ ne a best once Agents, wherever there ia bad wonderful new ‘‘Little Brown $1; goes Iike wildfire ee, Pine St. Louis, Mo. =? watches: plate; sainple our famous 8&1 ‘the best accident liberal contract. St. Wrainwright Bidg. l4k gold-fllled watches of bank- . enormous profits; write at once for particulars, or send m.: ney order $2.95 for sample; guaranteed for 2u years (retailing at $13), with privilege of returning. england Watch Co. Milwaukee, Wis. SAFE TY WATCH Gu ARD keeps the watch ~ from falling out of pocket; prevents {ts removal with- out detection; sarr l2c¢, post paid. Guardo Mfg. Co., 601 Holland Bidg., St. Louis. a MONTHLY guaranteed § agents introducing Gless Bread Board; sample free. Central Suppl, (., B 7, Cincinnati. oO. MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TO ALL who long for greater wealth of purse and wer of seif, read *‘A Conquest of Poverts.’’ vy Helen Witmene: paper, 50 cents, post; ald “y John H. Johnson, 346 Fulton st., Puliman, ll. for nile $1 PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNE it Ww ANTE I>+—Retiring partner's {nterest In a well-paying restaurant; $150 cash; be quick. Ad. W 131, Post-Dispatch. Par’ (NER WANTHD—With $200; in hotel and res- aurant busine ss. Ad. WG 72, Post- Dispatch. PART NER WANTED—Young man wants partner, lady or gentleman, with $300, for a safe system on the races; $35 per week guaranteed : absolutely, safe: plenty of trial given before investing; official and bank references; only respectable parties need answer this. Ad. K 78, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Party as partner in 1 shoe gation. Ad. mani nufactory ; will bear ciose investi; host Trisy ateh gf PARTNER WANTDIW—Partner with $125 tn good restaurant, clearing $7 a day; this is no fake 100 N, 12th st. PARTNER WANTED—®esident bachelor attorney partner fn collection business; $200 wants lady cash required. Ad. K 78, Post-Dispatch. ——— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Worda or Less, 6 Cents. OASHIER—Position wanted Boung lady as cashier or at office wor good peoman, but does not understand meneatashs ; references given. Ad. 75, Post-Dispatch. CHA MBERM AID—Position chamber- maid. 607 Lock ap. OHAMBERMAITD-~—Si woman as chambermaid or to day. 2316 Franklin av., rear. by a res onsible wanted as tuation wanted by colored wash and fron by | CLERK—Situation wanted by experienced German girl for bakery and confectionery. 2601 Frank- lin ay. OLERK—Situation wanted by German girl in bak- ery or confectionery. Apply at 65817 Theodosia. OOMPANTON—Sit. wanted by refined companion and to do light housework. 79, Post-Dispatch. woman as Ad. EB by colored woman as cook in care Camp Jack- wanted Maggie Mille, lavnuls. OOOK—Sit private place son Station, Bt. by experienced German girl wages $16. Call 1822 8S. 10th COUK—Sit. wanted cook; no laundry; t.; DO postals 000K —Sitnation wanted by good ‘plain ~ colored cook; can give references. Mary Coats, 425¥A Oottage ay. OOOK ironing; Gould, DRESSMAKER lady tailor; has experience on neighborhood of Grand av. Ad. Dispatch. . washing and Mrs. E. by “Cook; no postals. Situation wanted good references; 1816 Prairie ar. Dressmaker wiabes sit uation “with tallor’'s work in A 196, Post- dressmaker wishes make children’s Ad. H 76, Post- first-class engagements in families; wil c.othes; terms $1.50 per day. Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First-class designer of fine gowns has three days before Laster at $2.25 per day; references. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Fits. wanted at once by two colored girls; one as first-class cook; other as dining room gi or general housework; both from country. 18 Kandoiph st. HOUSBHDYG IRI, Situation wanted at general house- HOUSEGIRL—Stt. by good girl for general housework HOU SMU)TRL—Situation assist with housework. side entrance. HOU SHGIRL girl to do gene HOUSEKEERPER--Young uation as housekeeper for neat and tidy; good cook. HOUSEWOMAN- derly lady in sr and who is good rear house, upset aire. experienced German Inguire 917 N. 15th. by girl of 16 to upstairs, wanted ‘ra! on, | SAL E SMAN. Ww ANTE D— City Bale sman: best refér- Light Incandescent pee our latest premium; big exclusive SEAMS . stress, emp wits cultured ye inge to pay for Mies Jennie Smith. g general “delivery. SEAMSTRESS— Would Dke t to get sewing Ip fami- liew; unders all Kinds of sewing; $1.25 day ; call pr write ie B week. 17 S. Compton av. SHAMSTRESS-—Sil. wanted by apn experienced seamstress to do light housework and family sew- _ ing. Ad. B 78, Post- Dispatch. ~~ ae SE AMSTRESS— Good seamstress wants sew with dressmaker or ladies’ tailor. T’ost-Dispatch. SHA MSTRESS—Plain sewing wanted in private family; &5c per day. Ad. A 144, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wishes position as stenographer; good in figures and penman- ghip: —— — for moderate salary. Ad. W 7i, ’ost-Dispatch ition to d. M 131, WOMAN 7 ae ay working; good references. cas ar. Jady wishes to go out by the Apply — —. xr HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Anr iouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. COAT FINISHERS WANTED. 3 on tom coats: also operators. floor, room 5. COOK W ANTED- COOK W ANTED 4jo0d private family: good no washing or ironing. Compton Heights. COOK WANTED irouing. 56%) Rartmer av.: c us- third Fialshers on 721 Pine aet., 3949 Cook ar. German girl to took in Cook : must assist witb cat. 4jo00d Cook: Page ar. COOK wash and iron; famlly WANTED—Girl to cook, of two. 5371 Cabanne. COOK WANTHD—First-class colored woman cook: also dining room and houseboy. 3037 Washington. OOOK WANTED omiers; German preferred WANTEINA in small familly; Vernen av. COOK WANTED—Good cook to assist with laun- dry; good pay; bring refs. 8356 Delmar av. DININGROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl for private boarding house. 38815 Washington av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced dim ing room girl; good wages. 2119 Washington ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—Disbwasher at 2718 Franklin ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwaster at once. Apply at restavrant, 83d and Easton av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—3949 ( ‘ook av. GIRLS WANTED —Forty young lady appre at sewing rooma of Wright, Greene son's Shirt and Pants Department, GIRL WANTED—In small family; 4151 Maffitt av. GIRLM WANTED —Several experienced chocvlate dippers. Apply O. H. Peckbam Candy Mfg. Co., 7th and Spruce sts. GIRL WANTED—14 or 15 years. Franklin av. between 4 and 6 P. ™. GIRL WANTET}—-White girl to do general work; must be good cook and laundress; wages. 65223 Delmar. GIRL, w ‘AN TED—To assist tn 1 kitchen work. N. 2d GIRL WANTED Neat young ‘lady to learn ladies’ tailoring: will pay some while learning; perman- ent position to -one efficient. 17: a5 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED- the Century Talfloring Co. tinishers on pants; steady work. Southwest eormner 25th aid Salisbury. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for kitchen work. 1510 Washingion ay. G IL WANTED—A nurse and housegir! ; required. 4114 Washington ay. GIRL WANTED—GIr! for good home; call Friday morning. 4711A Labadle av. GIRL WANTFD—Large or smal) girl in a smal! family. 6218 Minerva av. GIRL WAXTED—Good girl for plain “cooking and assist with general house work. | 8025 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—Small girl about 15 years old to take cars of child. 2100 Obear ay. GIRIL Ww ANTED—Girl to sew ‘on , first-: at ‘once. 1217 N. Leonard, cor. 33d and Faston ar. NURSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Young girl, about 1 16 of 16 years vld, to nutse. 5436 Ohestnut st. — to learn bair dressing chance this season; 4 duck coat, best par. Apply or exclusively for young women: individual instrue- ton; positions secured for graduates. SALESLADIES WANTED — Ex- perienced millinery salesladies; sno others need apply. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. f | _-s ee WANTED—Hiand sewers 2410 S. 18tb ast. OE SEAMSTRESSES | basters on yeasts SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced sewers for alteration Cepartment. Apply A. A. Aal (‘joak Co., 615 Locust et. BEWING GIRLS WANTED Two sew 2 to learn; good pay; steady work. sell ay. SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS, experienced opera- tors, will have constant employment and good prices; also wanted, handworkers: smart, indus- tricous girls, about 17 years of age (Consedine Manufacturing Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine at. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free, free Century Bldg.. The O.iver Typewriting Co, TAILORESS WANTED—A good tailoress: work in the store; new and old work. 421 Walnut st. TRIMMERS WANTED —Expertenced millinery trim- ~ ers . Herzog & Bro. D. G. G., 717 Waseh- Deton ay. and wing gir! s and $13 Rus- a WAIST AND SKIRT HAND WANTED—I mmedl- ately, first-class waist and akirt band. 4808 Cook. Ww AITRESS WANTED- 1020 Mis ir St. | WAISTMAKER WANTED —Experienced waistmak- er; aiso helper 1U24A Vandeventer av. re W ANTE Exper! te er new) apply, "afaurant Experienced waitress. waltress: po N. 7th st ities enreed 417 WOXAN WANTEI)4Good woman for plain house work. _ 1913 Morgan ‘et. ROSES, BULBS, SHRUBS. Rose Bushes—All kinds of hardy, field-grown Monthiy Roses, that will bloom all summer aud live through the winter. Hardy Climbing Roses, (Crimson Rambler, iow Rambler, White Ram- bler, Pink Rambler, . (Lematis—Jeckurant, Lowered white, . Pan ‘alata, Re wal Mme. emel Purple, Henry ii, Pwd. Arnold, bright flower, white; strong Strong reots this if planted now, Ali Bole of hanly Flowering shrovs. Wigella &y- rings. Idlac, Srew Ball, Calycanthas, hardy Hy- drangia, ete., that wlll bloom this year; 35e, fer $1.00 Trees and Swal] Fruvits—lear, r= Apricot. Quince, 40c each. Peach, Appk, Ourrants, Gooseberries, lic 2h each. ria? hemi each, $1.00 per does mate code. opbar nt Far) We have the largest sto® Bult he and mente Tio. in tow? 12 to l@-ineh Bulbe at 40¢ each; dewn to ie eacnd ww small boas | tes. Genulue Kentacky Blue Grase Seed, 10c per . All kinds of Gower aad Prac nies epring that will bloom ay Golden Glow. Dahlias, pie ;] Soc a dozen als oa ‘Ki LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. a sunburst brooch pin: amethrst, on 7th st., near ‘Bureau of In- Co. BROOCH—Lost, with pearls, on Monday, 2d Iinst., Olive. Finder please return to formation,’’ care Wm. Barr DD. G. BROOCH—Lost, one diamond brooch, at Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. or Penny & Gentiles’. Reward if returned to 1754 Mississippi av. Cow —Strayed, Holstein cow; right hi horn” “broken; short tail. Return or address A. W. Webb, Wells- ten, Mo. DOG—Loet, Puggie. Grand ay. DOG—Lost, Great Dane dog: “Maltese color; white breast; white tip on tall; wore locked collar: an- swere to the name of Blue. Reward If returned to $156 Shepandoab ay. pog— Lost, black greyhound biteh; ‘Heense on col- far; reward. Return to 2839 Morgan. r U R- Cr YLLA R- Lost, pug dog, answering to the name of Liberal reward if returned to 204A N. fur collar, black ribbons back and front, either at Crawford's or Dozier bakery, or between the two, on Broadway cot Olive or Sixth. Keturn to 802 Sprnee st., Cup- ples block. pt PIN—Lost, lady's “gold pin, set with 1 nine “pearis. Reward If returned to drug store, Page and Ac- ademy. ROSARY—Lost, 1 rosary, Saturday. Page av. and recelve reward. SPROTACLES—Stolen, pair gold ‘spectacles, “Liberal reward if re turned to 1941 Warren at. Ww ATX .H— -Lost. — ~ Return to 3534 small green “enameled watch with mercury wing attached; lost on Compton ay. and Franklin, Wednesday afternoon. Return to 47ly Ww ashington bl. and receive liberal] reward. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees. _20 Cents. GROOBRY WANTED—Tb buy, half interest in gro cery estore; state location and price. Ad. PD 7D, Post-Dispatch. et ee re oe BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBER SHOP- For sale, 4-chair barber shop ‘and bath; elegant place; near Union Station; laundry anch; owner going South. Worton & Medill, 403 Pozzoni Bidg. BOARDING HOUSE-—For sale, house, West End, full of iast-class sacrifice on account of sickness. Ad. Washington av. DINING ROOM AND KITC HEN — For sale; ‘eevera! good paying boarders; good locality; reason, parties leaving elt y. Ad. K 104, Post- “Dispat: *b. GRO ERY. ETC. —F or sale, grocery, confectionery, tobacco store; cheap; good stand; leaving city; bargain. 2715% Franklin; no agents. GROCERY —For sale, rear; West End. ‘ETC.- 1é-room boarding boarders; Mont, 3000 rocery store, and ~ galoon in O 69, Post- Dispatch. GROC ERY, For sale, grocery and saloon ; beat location in city; established 12 years; owner wick; invoice $3000. Norton & Medill, 408 Poz- _zon! Bldg. GR ERY, , Bre market. Ad. Hi YTEL-—For gale ‘Ad. CF or sale. grocery and meat 74, Post- Dispateh. — one of the best family hotela in the city; income $500: If sold within the next week, $1250 cash; party leaving the city. Ad; TF 16, Post- -Dispateh. MEAT MARK PT—F or wale. meat market: must be sold at once. _ O'Fallon gt. ME ROHANDISE AND MAIL sale, half interest established mail order business; price $150. Jaccard Bldg. NOTIONS, ETC.—For gale, notions, s*hool supplies, candies. cigars, etc.; laundry branch; good reason for selling. Ad. H 75, Post- Dispatch, PU ROHASER WANTED Purchaser for first-class Office business: reasons fer selling, otber Ousi- nese. Apply 514 Chemical bldg. PAPER ROUTE—For sate. evening andy morning paper route. Call at 1908 Sidney st. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; fine trade: will bear investigation; leaving city; must be sold. 1905 Olive st. BHOOTING GALLERY- doing good buainess; leaving town. Call Lauls. and vegetable Inquire at 1201 RUSINESS—For merchand'se and 424A Mermod & allery; Sunday; Rast 8st. -For sale, shooting must be solid by 212 Broadway, TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BICYCLE WANTPD—To exchange, kodak for bi- cycle. d. E. 76, Post-Dispated. ee DANCING. 14 Words or Less 20 Centa. DANCING- Don't miss the prize waltz at Prof. Schulite'’s hall, Jefferson av. and Olive et... Thurs- day evening, April 5. Two solid gold medals DANCING—Dick Richards, stage dancing ‘nstructor: eh! ldren taught at their homes. Address me, 1444 St. Louls av Hieshagen’sa Hall, 8300 cepticns Wednesday, sat- tThurs- DANC ING—Enjoy yourself; Easton; select dancing r urday. Sunday nights; Lemp's Park Hall, day nights and Sunday afternoona. DANCING—Miss Hardy'e select reception this evening; We per couple; beginners can enter this last term for half price, classes Tuesday and Satunmiay evening; private lessons day or evening. 911 N. Vandeventer, formerly Pastime Cinb PROF. DE HONEY, the expert dancing master, poe. itively guarantees io teach you the waltz and two-step perfectly in private lessons for $2; each lesson receives the professor's entire atientton, with music and lady ass stent; if you bave failed e¢isewhere or think you wiil be backward or slow to learn. call on we we guar. ee to teach = te dance for $2, difference bow meny emone it takes; private lesen academy, 2827 days. st.; lessons day or evening; open Sun- ayes ee ee ee ee ions at Ubrig’s Cave ev- ery Wednesday even Sunday afternoon ana evening; roller Pre vn ‘Thureda afternoon and evening; classes Tuesday and viday @ erenings. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AMERICAN STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENOVATING CO., 19th and Pise; cheapest and best place. CARPETS taken up. : SrLACT da neing recente cleaned, made over and ‘ald: lowest ices. re Steem Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2 Lucas. alp 1181: Kisiech C 966. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET a gay oo ae attention to altering, sewing and 7 BS, TED 808 nd Pendleton avs.; pooue, K 3 CENTS per yard: ateam carpet. Cleaning: ‘] and largest. Kagie Werks, i912 “partes, CUESTNU T &ST., CHOUTEAU FFRANKLIN AV., ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Conte. BROADWAY 518 &. —— clean furnished on firet or second floors; $1.25 to $1.50 per CARR i 1721—Newly furnisLed rooms for a keeping; cook stove and water in room; ras, CHPSTNUT ST., 1223—Nicely furnished reome by day, week or mouth. CHESTNUT ST., 180T—Newly furniehed rooms fire. gas, bath: $1.50 to $2 per week. ca OHESTNUT ST., 1113—Nively furnished reomeg gentlemen only. CHESTNUT ST., 2902—Furnished roome for ligne housekeeping, $1. ™ and $2.50 per rf week, A 8340—Finely _ furnished front rooms for housckecping, $3 week. rooms fee CHOUTPAU AV.. 822—Niecely furnished light housekeeping, $1.50 to $2.00 per | week, AV... 1016—Nicely furn gents or housekeeping; $1. lahed clean 38 AV., 1210—Nicely furnished 24 eee gents or light housekeeping. 2717—Neatly furnished room and unfurnished room; in private ; DELMAR AV., 3027—Most furnished moms, for gentlemen. EASTON AV. 2019—T wo rooms ; furnished complete for light housekeeping; also small room. BIGUTH 8ST i.t2 8&.—Bet. Chouteau “av. and Hickory st.—Hall room, use of hall: §1 week. . *. . one ee FIFTEENTH ST., 105 8.—Nicely furnished frees rooin, $2.0; pieagant and cos venient. FRANKLIN AV., 8428—2 connectin Ba fur- —— for gentlemen or housekeep ally. stery rowne; CHOUTRAT front room; CLARK AV alas large cheap 4 esirable ———e % Two connecting rooms, far nished for penis ‘n or housekeeping; reasopable, FRANKLIN AV., 821%4—Large well furnished gremt room, for bousekeeping. GAMBLE 8ST., 2706—2d-stary front room for light _ housekeeping; “42 week; or gentlemen. GOODFELLOW, 044—-Froent room, nicely furnt also hall room adjoining; price very Foassnas HICKORY ST., 2014—Nicely furnished front “yoom small private family; convenient; pear Lafayette Park; reasonable. & HICKORY ST., 2000—Two rooms completely fure nished for bouse keeping, $10 per month. JEFFERSON AV., 2900 &.—Handeome front ee or unfurnished; convenient to two nes. KENNETT PL., 1992-—Nicely furnished rooms; op- posite Lafayette Dark. LEFPPINGWELL AYV., front reom. LEONARD AV., 1125 N.—24 story front room, fal gentlemen; all conveniences. LOCUST ST., 8107—Nicely furnished roome; single or en suite. LUCAS AV., 2735—Ffurnished room with 8 large windows for light housekeeping; also fecmp suitable for 1 gentleman; bot bat MORGAN ST., 1913—Furnished 24-floor front foe light housekeeping, $2 and $i. MORGAN ST... 1783— Nicely y furnished rooms fot 900 N.—One uofurniebed SD light housekeeping. MORGAN S8T., 1808— Neatly. furnished front parlen, NINETEENTH _ST. AND FRANKLIN AV —Ored drug store; neatly furnished front room, for gea- OLIV K ST.. 8224—Two rooms, in rear; $7. OLIVE ST... 2615—Newly furnished } hall and othe? OLIVE ST., 2100—Front rooms; hot water; modees improvements; corner house, over store. 2736—Nicely furnished connecting pa» lors; second. floor room; alse hall ‘Toom; reas, OLIVE ST., 2655—Two connecting rooms with h cool front room. OLIVE ST., 2101—Newly furnished rooms for gents only; bath, hot and -cold water; reasonable, = week; cheap rcom for working woman. * OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly furnished front room; $8 OLIVE) ST., 1424—- Furn'shed rooms for light house ‘keeping: also for gentlemen; first -clase, OLTV FP sT. back parlor ; second floor for house keep ing; yard and water. OLIVE ST., 2317 OLIVE ST., 2305— Two rooms ‘furnished for house keeping, with large poreb; large rool, OL IVE ST., 1528—First floor arlor ‘and connecting room and other nice rooms, for respectable parties PARLOR- gas, hot bath; modern conveniences; reasonable Post- Dispatch. for gents or man and wife; all conveniences, _ tle men. rooms; terms reasonable. OLIVE 8T., stove and water in kitchen; also OLIVE ST., 1712—Rooms, $1.25 up ‘to pe yer week; all conveniences. . ST, 1812— Nicely furnished front; alas OLIVE ST., 2013—Two pone rooms; furnished rooms; $1. 5 up. southern exposure; second floor: all convs, only. Desirable newly. furnished front parlor, Ad. D 104, PINE ST, 2814—Nicely furnished ball room; @f week. PINE ST., 1311—Flegantly furnished rooms fof light housekeeping and roomers ; $1 week ie PINE ST, -Neatiy furniahed front rooms, em conveniences; from 61.50 week up; men only. PINE | ST, ~ 1208—FPlegantly furnished roome foe light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. RANDOLPH &T., 2205—3 nice unfurnished near Pullman shops and Union Station; city paid; only $10; very best in city for money at 312 N. lith st., 2d floor left for keys and pay rent. 7 ROOM—Have newly furnished room, and would like quiet young man te join us; rent $7.50 monthg gas, steam beat, Wellabach lights, writing desks, ete. B. P. Case, 22 N. 4th st.. room 6. ROOM—For ‘rent, to cou dle, furn'shed parlor; aul conveniences. Ad. P 74, Post- Dispatch. by the week or monath, at nu. «. cor. 15th “7 Ae Rooms. ROOMS Wyoming Hotel able rates. Chestnut sts. SEVENTH ST.. ~ 1835 Furnished room, m, large, light and separate A css for two gents; §1 each. SIXTEENTH 8T., N. &26—Fornished front room for two men, $1. 75 week: private family. TENTH ST. 1723% _N.—Nicely furnished room} 24 floor; and bath; $61 a week. es TITPRDSA AV., 616 N.-—Nicely furnished froné and adjolaing rooms; all conveniences; terms rearona ble. Two “unfurnished connecting , 2706— bath; private family THOMAS 8ST rooms, southern exposure, newly paperted; reasonable, WASH ST.. 180T—N'cely furnished roome for geats or light housekeeping; all conventences., WASH ST, 1608—Two large furnished rooms, 2d-floor, for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 1217—2 nicely furnished ages adjoining rooma, furnished for housekeeping; coo veniences; reasonal’'e. WASHINGTON AV., 2048 Neatly furnished frond room: also other route ; all mexiern couvesieaces, WASHINGTON AV... 3420--Handsomely furnished rooms without board. WASHINGTON AV., sulte pens aN WASHINGTON AV., 2622—Neat, clean roome; gag het bath; filtered water, housekeeping; $1 60. WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Two oe “rooms for honsekes ping. $2. wo week: 2d floor coruieneds WASHINGTON AV., 3023--Beantifully second and third- story front and adjotaing roompes re aseonabie WASHINGTON AY., 2645 gaa atove, 2d story front, $2 week and up. EO ) WASHINGTON AV... 23 7—Furnished “rooms; new furniture: modern conveniences: mes OYSTFR omelette, 2c. Wm. G. “Milford, “200 e a at. _ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. frout ee ED 8420—Rooms, single or es Nively furnished roome; all BELL AV., 3015 cone brard; feasepacls; lady tToeouir verriencee: tressf mate wented. ee ee ai ROARD— Private boarding In home ef widew two. Ad. H 71, Post-istepatch. BOARDING—Front reomae ip private family; for genitieman and wife; te other boarders; to two street car lines; terns reasonable; bot cold water and bath; references exchanged. P 76, Post-Dispatch. 2 CLARK AV., 271 | rooms and excellent beard 5~-Good for gentiemen; $3.50 and $4 per week. COOK AV... 4482A—Twe aicely eens with board; all conveniences, prices DELMAR BL, _3062—Large patcely rics rane story reom; board ; th; private reasonable DELMAR Bl., 43 Goer; with board: « te KIGHTEENTH i 1108 &.Nicely ond-stery front rooms; with or withont PINNBY AV. Pt ae fern a £ ag ' a oh . - - r Furnished front perlor and othe? de Large “pleasant t parlors, , 4 & * he Re Se. aa
Page 15
THUKSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 6, 1900, a — = » — — ROOMS WITH BOARD. FLATS FOR RENT. PERSONAL. EERE ET — ) , — ; | 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lows, 10 Cents, 14 Word. or Less. 30 Cents. % a : . , ST., 492) N.—Room, with board,| BELA, AV., 4022 news »: | PERSONAL—E X.: Deta'ned by sickness; would “by ip ah jade tsb me ges, 1 pointe; amt fret: never did ram BF EGE OLK 66060 EEC et emoother. es : a> P Sorry you did ‘pot find TH Five-room flat: new: modern _ 1m private | family; terms reasonabie | pets original: tiled wa'necct, china and cold closet; 4225—Frovt room, with board, for chandeliers, furnac: PERSONAL—Ada Reber: me at 1134: write at once. Jen. Collec tion of Rents Sale of Property. FRANKLIN . AV., on sore: ne, art is ace, eeperste _ two; private taunt ly ; $25 a month. worth $35: basement, jaubor service; $23.50; PERSONAL- Lady that noticed gent standing on front Cherokee car last night going aoutb please Applic ation: > for Loans. i ‘ee a PURCHASER OF FOURTEENTH 8T. AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. a AV., 2027—Large furnished front room , 1 ey ee b board; soutbern exposure; ail conveniences; BELI, AV s $610A—Nice 3 - a fat; rent $11. N. von reasonable. : * ' re CASTLEMAN AV... 4001—SIix roome; “modern; address W 78. Post. Dispatch. PPRSONAL—Maud: Meet me at the La Mode, 714 Franklin avy.. to-morrow; they have the sweet- os floor, @T.. 0821—Handeome ly furnished room, cceome: porcelain bath: + aon e: . & fixtures; SPs baths, 4 ees other nice rooms, $3.50 week. ad maarked Gown to $20 NV. Barnes, 6 Va! hwright | Bidg. an —-—--- -—— . - ng oS -- eat hats tn town. Ethel. 44501—L ¢, three-room at; now ——— tare PE RSONAL—Private detective @ takes ¢ cases; no pa unless successful; best references. Ad. H Tf, Post-Dispatch. GARRISON J AY.. ~gie— Large front parior; south- PVANS gy reduced rent: hall, bat h and gas. large \ppentecoce: OF THE OEAL, ern exposure ; best board ; all convenle nees; reas. GARRISON AV., 6 N N.—Furnisbed rooms board. open; F LAT—Montrose and Scottt avs., water in kitchen; $6 to $8. Dispate h. FOURTEENTH 8ST. and cultured young | _"® four-room fats; $14; apply in rear GLASGOW AV... 2506—3 rooms, water: able; $10. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., three nice reoms: Ad. B 192, Post- "and —_—se—— ere Eighteenth Street the Earliest Busi- ness Limit—Preparing for the Real Estate Exchange Election. The fact has transpired that Mr. Ellis | Wainwright is the purchaser of the @x150 ' feet On the southwest corner of Washing- ton avenue and Fuurteenth street, the old homestead ef Dr. T. G. Comstock, the gale of which was published in these columns last week. Tt is said that Mr Wainwright first of- — ' fered $70,000 for the property, which was declined, and that he subsequently auther- ized his agents, Measrs. T. H. & C. B. Get- hart, by telegraph—for he is at present out of the city—to pay the price agreed upon, $80,000. It is also sald that the agents have since been offered an advance of 63000 and full commissions for the fet. ‘The great significance of this transaction lies In the feeling of confidence disclosed by men Itke Mr. Wainwright th that Waah- ington avenue i¢ to be a great business cow - woe 2 — = — PERSON AL—Welnesday e even' ng, Ordre et. car, lady who did not receive card please address B 77, Post-Dispatch. PERSON AL—‘ ‘Post-Dispatch certainly did not intentionally yesterday; will see ington av. Friday, Little Silp. PE RSONAL- -Laidy ear at Ith and Ol!-e Tvesday o'clock, noticed man wearing glasses, comlidentialy, L 74, Post-Dispatea PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ACTIONS FOR DIVOROE, DAMAGE and general law business promptly attended to by competent lawyer; advice free. S22 Pine st., room 6. ADVICE FREE —Divorces ¢ anectalty: easy terms, set of harness. confident!:1l, «ompetent and reliable attorney, who HOR SE has been {n bneinesa in the city for several years. 7 years old: Law Officc. 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor. A FREF elther sex -}] Al PRINTING—C Keeley Co., removed to BROILED oysters on G. Milford, 209 N. DIVORCFES seecnred free: reasonab'e charg: ly attended to. Cent: DON'T ladies’ 711. furnished roome terme reas. Nite ely boar : GARRISON AV., 1341 N.- for gents; ai convepliemes; —Retined GRAND AV... 2506N widow desires gentieman boarder GRAND » AY., 2e47 N.—Neatly furnished front N. 7th et _ Foom, with ory without board. Pm 0. 5 LAGLEDD / AV.. , 4046 Nicely furnikhed rooms, with et pan hE de — _ good boa rd ; “hot bath; references exchanged ot natal - LOCUST ST.. 1706—Nice front rooms, with board; oo ee apg bt AD $18 to $20 per month. piny LOCUST ST., 2930. Newly furnished rooms, eee OW RIA. ay... good board and service; reasonable. x adie, gas, water, : MANCHESTER AV\ S410 ° ™ " ay 4 ; ‘ LOCUST ST. 2804—Neatly oe $10 and $11 Patrick MeCann, LOCUST &sT., 2002—Thorough!y well furnished got Sat ge setnag rooms with «holce table bouwd; reas. tote 4 Ulive st. LOCUST ST 2) —Niovely four- “yo flat , rece] rption hall, } aa Ges r ates, ho ate bath ‘and laun- , good board for two: refs. Wi a te n. 825 Locust st. LOCUST 8ST Tooms; with LOCUST ST., n'ished rooms; LOCUST S&T., cellent table accommodated. LOOU ST ST., 2113- Reooma and venience; southern cxposure; terine Teasoualve 14 LAaoUsT ST., 22ik)—Pleasant rooma all convs.; with best of table board LOCUST ST., 3042 bath, all « onvenien ‘eR; LUCAS AV., &8111—Newly opened family first-class tabie apd service; clegaant __ Southern exposure w rates LUCAS AV., 8002- mj.m, with board ; gents. BUCAS AV., 3301—Nicely furnished rooms with _e without " good board; genticmen; reasonable LUCAS AV., 8106—Large room for 2 gentlemen; lly; 2 meals and Sunday dinner; $3.50 weekly MISSOU RI AV., 1615—Two connecting rooms, with board ; facing Lafayette Dark; references re- qui red. 14 MORGAN sT.. 2004—Nicely furnished front rooms | DWELLING with or without beard dwelling _ and back ‘k parlor; MORGAN ST., 8039—Room for gentlemen; | ROOMS—Wanted, a couple breakfast and G6 o'clock dinuer; table; # rooms, finished basement, reasonable. convenlence : rent. $11. Simpson avs., Clifton Ileights MORGAN ST., HOTELS. rooms; large grounds; vice; most reasonable 14 Wor ce or Less, 20 Cents, HOTEL PINE. MORGAN ST., 34335—A finely conventence HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Ww Vords or Less, 20 Cents. ee Wanted. Park ‘'niversity |/HORSE W ANTED—Good horse: myst eveni?, 10 Stute price. eO14A St. fncent av. address, | ——_——- _ ours For Sale. BUGGY -For sale, storm buggy; cheap. I51T N. 22d st. - . , — jor CARRIAGES—For TunalxeMits, park, 0S N. Main st. HORSE—Vor eale, 1883 AND 18334 5. —Blegant FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. FLATS FOR RENT. 932A Hamilton av., 6 rooms, modern SS44A4 Piymouth avy., 6 rooms, modern 1308 Blackstone av., 4 rooms, 5703 Page av., 4 rooms. 2602 Glasgow av., 6 rooms, modern 11 Beautifully decorated and ready to live in. K DYAS REAL ESTATE CO., buggies, 107 ‘N. 9th at. { a. ROE ey ate ae 6 . 3146A Lafayette Av.,Compton Heights A modern flat, on second floor, of 9 rooms; large bath room, porcelain bath tub, stationary Wasistand, sanitary plumbing, elegant mantels; separate ‘auniry and cellar: all cemented. This is without donbt the cheagest in South St. Louis, acd must be scen to be appreciated Open to-day. CHAS. FP. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. To-morrow,’ disappoint you corner 6th and W: 3 o'clock; please don't fall. extra desir- 107 2 large rooma, $9; in good 1113 Chestnut st. 1210—6-room fat; there 1714--Three rent cheap. be ch ea Dp; taking Forest nothlag large rooms, eee with y flats 3 recios each: 2307 Walnut st. free surreys, wagon. sale, sample and “ying and road front rive-room reduced Key ST : loth; RUSSELL AV., S060 gas range and gi dry; $22.50 Ir waTER D ST.. 21s Barry et.. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 813. S.- With ball, water and gas; se 410% rent Re eres fine driver; double rear. and saddle ma ¢; 5o30 St. Louis. bay horse; 1814 Morgan, good driving and sound. : biedienieeen ’ | HORSE—For sale, “very fine combination = ~ persese Sees ae ee mare; cheap. Call 23845 Olive at. Medical Co. 107 N. oth st. a see i tas on anal _— STORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wagons. grocer, | Nice Flats on St. Vincent Av. Cheap. in os own. M: Gi & baker, butcher, laundry, milk, pedd: er. agg ee 3000 St.. Vincent av., corner of Pennsylvania , a: Say and light : wagons; aleo lig truck | av.; 5 rooms, bath room, gas range and fixtures, : per ee. Se. We. spring stake Jobn Tobiaza, 5408 N. laundry and ce om price bas been reduced from $40 Gtb st ie 7th 6t.: to $24 a mont This is the best flat for the least ; - . gor ecmagetg FO RR la a ———~ {| money in the CU compton Lielghia district. Do not fall WAGON—For sale, top spring wagon; almost NeW, | to gee it . Vo : — : . SHAS. F. VOCEL, euitab e for peddling business. Ad. FE t7, Post- 624 Chestnut at. thoroughfare as far out as Eaghteenta sratch. -- street. “Nice 5-Room Flat, $22.50 a Month. ‘Sunshine in Paradise | Real Estate Exchange Election. furulshed 2d floor room: For sale, ' stylish By Ford and Bratton, 2806-—Nice furnished front and back first-class board 221-—Cholce tabie southern exposure; on second floor: saddle ‘ond floor; $s. flut, m2 S Four To 3 roome ms, on se En ee ——_— en ae handsomely fur- . om large lawn Nice four-room omd mor AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS OF THIS LONG LIST OF POPULAR SONGS: irnhle root ex eapost plac e weve aes PP 91 NA Lith located: visit 12 N. 1 i4 A lew de board: centrally WALNUT ST., 2217—4-room fiat, Ist floor. & Co., 11183 Chestnut st 7 wagon. > ronst, hoard . promptir and quietiy: advice other Iftigation prompt- al Law Pureau,. 113 N. 8th. PD! stomach ” Box FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Worda or Less, 10 Cents for summer; , Sosn . re nt Htandseomely furnished flat: three Miern improvements rng store® ont of your remedy. Physician, P. QO. make a powerfnl 2000 St. Vincent av.. corner Nebraska av., a nice 9° Alley, Messrs. Joseph P. Whyte a 5-room flat: bath room, laundry and cellar You wil! like it when you have examined it. Keys at Rowse, who have been Pp , 1 y i th S | sence as ny gee we 66 president o watate a. onal ove ou in . e ame the ticket to be voted for at the Old Way,” 2903 St. Vince a av. This flat is worth $30 a month. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ito be held A ril 17, have promulneses - ‘Joint letter coolning ne in 9 ‘‘Henrietta,”’ AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. saves of Ba , per present term, and under hie direction she EF ‘‘Isabelle,’’ * * Will Be Given 14 1 Ww ‘ords ords or Less, 20 Cents. Mr. Macbeth has reached a strength and influence it has perer before attained. He With Each Copy of Next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch reasonable: np 2124A—Four-room furnished gs; for rent for the sum- hed rooms; ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less. 29 Cente. onabie well furn!s bourd: rea Desirable best Stik NANDOAH 4 \ fat, with al convenienc: mer home for a irrecular- rt), enie, a hari *S5, DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st.: ladies before and during confinement: ities from any cause succeasfully treated. agon, Wilh DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies save time and money bs calling at 2007 Morgan. tention to female exrerience: perfect trained» to pull Cass av. ventle go at, hotel > $4 1322 rucnhis, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 10 (ents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Word- 320 Cents. TIE PEOPLE of St. Louts and vicinity presented with an extroordinary on ortunity to inveatigate,; matertalization and sptrit communication demon- strated: seances Mond rs, Dewireble eeeemd-atory front “ , ‘ 14 Words SBuitable ey cguple OFT so AND SCOTT AV.—8 in kitchen; 86 to §S. SOUT. AV., 2805—Three rooms: rent $8. Apply 2800 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 10 Cents. r leea —— Summer Residence. We have for rent for the summer a ten-room furnished house, near. Webster, plenary of groand, shade and fruit trees; use of carriages. horses, special at- snecesafn!l fomate srecialist: diseases! 18 rears’ eeclnsion during confinement: onivy private, reliable, incorporated home: those diseatiefied els@where espec'ally inv ted: best ac- commodations in city; terms reasonable. 2908 or Less, \. trl amg nice rooms; Wate for colored fam- Words or Less, For rent, with stable: | withdrawn in ‘dover join in a request again. The probability !s ¢t beth will be She only candidate dent at the coming anaans, The result of the conference is the joint letter referred to, which, after reciting Mr, Macbeth's services, says: - A\thongh Mr. Macheth hae been fn office twe years, be has not yet been able to do fer the — x, = - i, things which his ey of tres for it. Much is B to be se ven-room Ferguson. in Ferguson, large iot. Case, two excellent medium, tells ong 410 . Grand)—1 or 2 front 13th et., near Ist-class table and seer 4 rates in city, 3587 (cor graduate in medicine. dentistry, oste- Chicago. furnished room with terms moderate. ——_ board for two gentlemen; ever) OLIV EK ST.. 200» $1.50 per ‘week. OLIVE 8T., 4019 Megsat married couple or two os A family; refer n- OLIVE ST.. 8520 and “Ba floor ; family; with or OLIVE ST... 36™ board, for gente: hole: reasonable. PAGE AV., 4114—Large board: all conveniences; PINE 8T., 308%—Laovelv front aiso rooms for 2 genticmen; reasonable snd select PINE ST., 8009 with ‘Ari. Clases board: PINE 8ST. 30338~Lavely front also rooms for twuv gentlemen; _ reasonable, @T. JAMES HOTEL offers for the winter board and rooms, American or European p'ang, at very low rates; call and see rooms and get prices. WASH ST. 1801-—F ine lences,; board or without; WASHINGTON AV., 8027 connecting 2d-foar rooms; references. WASILINGTON AY. , 2023 amall rooms; newly furnished; yard. WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Lovely posure rooms; good hame cooking; WASHINGTON AY. and others, with or without venlences. WASHINGTON | AV.. 2023 —Lovely ‘Day room, furnished or ‘unfurnished ; with board: _ class. WASHINGTON AV., S141—A nice. cool room fer the __ emmer; with board for two gentiemen. WASHINGTON A¥., 3223—Ni. ely story front; good table board ; WASUINGTON BL southern exposure; couple. | —_ _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. 4 Words or Less, 2) Cents. FLAT WANTED-— m flat; in West | ; over atore Ad. M 14, Dispateh | HOUSE WANTED—To rent, 6-room modern house, | SEALECT oysters, ray. stewed or fried, ompton Uleighis vicinity, Ad. K 20, l'ost- G, Milford, 2.0 N. Oth st. Dispatch. a . eee = HOUSH WANTED—To rent, three HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FOR SALE. bos: with etable Ad. W 76 l4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOM WANTED ing, with bot Furniture. OU ' 2 - 100V Pine at uirst class; the best Ner urnished rooms, with bourd, LAD! PS—If in trouble, save time and money “by calling at 2911 Franklin av. LADIES—Dr. Auna Newlan¢ fails: try treatment free. Fart thern front room for onilemen: excellent table. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUBPOSES. “Ss exchanged > hang Mi Words or Less. 10 Cents. good the midst of It now, a thorough ” elty for rendering this disinteres service for us al? We do not lieve nat anythiog. bet eredit and advan will accrue to the exchange by r. Macheth. His polices Compreee 38 r sup now more than ever before, and we aie not fall to give it, and to show our grateful « tion of bie past services to os, by elect bim our a ident for the enauing bee as positively declined te capeteme for re-election, we believe it Is to the fmterest of the euchenge for all of us to insist on his running again Pach of the ‘nnderstgned has been arged toe ar- cept the nomination for president. We take thie opportunity to thank our friends for thefr kind- ness In considering ua for this post of us feel et the cavuenes wonld be -_ A ve mistake to change ita ex ofiod of its existence. With thts belle? we save united tin “— otic to our fellow mem bers to continue in for another term the man who bas served us eo well and so faith- fully. Will you not join Hy. oat ni ‘The indications are that there an active competition for the positions a ea which become vacant. a Joseph nae Cc. C, Crone, W. A. Rutledge arn X. Barada are al- ready in the fleld. THE BIG BENEFIT GAME. Prizes Ofered to Players Who Take Part ‘n Saturday’s Con‘est. The coming baseball game for the benetit q of the Bishop Robertson Hall and Church Home for Convalescents will take place at League Park Saturday next between Lacy Crawford's All Colleglans and oh eveau's League Club. it ls arousing V pee itvierest, ana ag prospects are tne moe Wili be very iarge. “i on at * pase vuGis Tals 0 whom Lacy Crawford and hia friends have solid tickets Wli attend the game the grandstand will at Loe we Ay 2. “e oer ther is pleasant, the , , fact, if the weathe _ ee wks een om wiil draw one “aa the largest week-day ‘99 model; crowds ever seen at League Park. lhe game is for a wortay cause, and the omiy hard task cannected w.th it is selec- tion of tne vo.unteer talent for the All Col- ian team. — Crawford stated this morning that the team would probably be seletced from the following players: Joe Stewart, Dump Dwyer, John Bumy ner, James Drummond, Jack Diilon, Blliy Pope, Ai Bianchard, A.ex Gram, Jerr Hunt, oJje Ware, Lioyd Coaper aml Billy Gare n. He says it may be neces- eary for him to giay the 2 men, but he thinks he can manage to win the game rooms on Vd Newland’ ~ Regulator " pever 205 5. ‘14th st. private Neatly furnished terms very reasonable; Without board. New|y¥ furnished room, with best service; commodius private C ASS a: 2121 Store aud four rooms; DESK ROOM Bide. ; DESKEOOM. &5; ing. Pine aud 2d FOR MANUPACTURERS—Upper floors tn fine vorner bullding: any size tu suit; with or with- out power; excellent light. Wilibrandt, 17 Olive at. nile. For Trent, $5 per month Ad. 113, For sale, “almost included a sacrifice. giuss fronts. phones piate 2d story fron! roouw good — very reasonable tot ‘ting rooms; board ; conne: excellent OR nately AES GRAVOIS AV., with four living rooms; business location; on a busy JEFFERSON AV.. 106 N.—Brapnd-new Keeley .& Co., 1113 Chestnut st LOCUST ST.. Nice MISSOURI AV luguire upstairs. PINE ST., 3000- Suit te@an* STORE—Fine aetore. location; cheap rent i} THIRD ST. for saloon, gro 26°3-——-PFine, large corner store, £25 per month; splendid etreet. Furnished or unfurnished rooms, new, modern house wens moms: store. board; connecting excellent large stable: 1706 cheap. 8300-—-Store and rooms for rent. home Oth. 714 Cheetnut et. oe -_ Dyas Is Now Offering _ line large stable: will arrange to room, 24 floor, all conven- NT very reasonable. PATE Ss AND PENSIONS. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. caveats: Patent bldg., 2632 Olive st.. good business ~Handsomely furnished Apply 614 wf Broadway. best accommodations : trade mat ks. ‘ hie! ard. 7uy Odd Fellows designs . Imo s and rooms: eultable treats oll diseases and ir- lowest terme, 2325 ery; -—sS' ore rent $25 pecececeeececcececccecees and | large Boarding: large seiect table; ‘free. H. D. &B PENSIONS: advice notary public. (chestnut ef.; HOUSEHOLI DG GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FREATHAERS—Wanted, 50¢ pound; send postal, Batavia, TURNITURID WANTED—Would sonar : furniture for four rooms for window be willing to pay something; first- 73, Post- ispatech. ex- aouthetn all conve. — _—— oe - feathers: room, Lb upr! ight plano at a Send for my list. I have them from $4500 to rimenting with the many so-called remedies; $1.75, at Crawt ford’ 8. 6th and \ ‘ashington av I will send it plain sealed for only SOc in stamps: mae S72 a few doors west of Spring ton, St. Louls, Mo. i ae the way we do business. built brick house: hot and cold water, the wend money; y when you get your instruc- nothing like it at double the money; see it, hear | readily sell for $4500, a loss of pearly 33 per ceut; found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2240 § write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. , =, P ATE NT up to date; re ady to live in home ; get card of ad- Market st. ae om ahaa 107 N. 9th st. irregularities; ladies try my regulator and safe- s. proven nts made; $3800; $200 cash, $3u monthly, ful lady doctor, may be consulted at 3336 West 14 Werds or Less, 20 > ent a HOUSE~ For sale. $600 buys gon ‘Oreom house in adil Ss. B. M MRS. L. HOTSON, ladies’ private home during good gecurity; immediately. A N 154, HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, pianos. antecd or no charges; infants adopted; itnforma- 7 : furniture from private HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. — —_ - years’ experience: guaraptee results. eqrpets; car ioads; smail lots REGISTER WANTED—Latest develops me- home during confinement; trained nurses in at-| MRS. M. A. DAVMSVPORT. distinctly a clairvoy- 813 Chestnut st fants nD iz write or call. 2007 Morgan st.,] crtes lost pers. ns, beriod tepnenees, Saites run IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE large lawn, all e.ty EV ERY MAN. " married or sing’, , should ‘not pall tions are infallible. 2125 Olive st. each atmiawion ; physicians a! ways in attendance Frankl n av.; 25c. Buys 4763 Greer av. (Greer Place), nearly new, LADIES—My regulator never fails: one ccmplete os ay g Broadway tric Ughts; stationary washstand, bath, water in during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. . -- plenty of shade, shrubbery, elegant fruit and ‘in a beautiful and highly respectabie neighborhood; $20. ea > . a. . ~s _ : Seales PIA N‘)--For Steinway parlor g: and peano, an investment. Terms cash or monthly payments, Bank Build guaranteed non-injurious pres ript'on for preveu- | PIANO a beautiful upright piano; hadi ethe Dailies Bie aa eae dia-overy; if you send to-day you will always be - in ex xacrifice for eash. 8620 Be aine av. $26.00. WILLIAM P. NELSON, . 105 N adies sbou! f, be extra cautious at ths time of the Ps Mi ie ee oo pcecamegay .. _|An Opportunity to Purchase a Beauti- I will refund money to all who are dissat:sicd If Y BI Pj (} f ( y au Buy a Piano From Crawfor saiaie in 7-room moderu- LE ARN hypnotism and magnet le heal ing: “copy of New upright pianos in Inteat designs of cases front and rear porches; handsomely decorated: tions. Ad. O 9 PFT, Post-Dispatc! 14 Pe i. it, buy it. D. CRAWFORD & CO., still, the owner will cut price and sell for less MRS. DR. HOGAN rec elves before and during con- MRS. DR. CALLANAN is developed ” wission and see photo at office MRS: DR. MURPHY—Private home during con- |} - naan an sciancsntiensiipieatit aati) aati _ PATENTS, CASTLEMAN AV.—New. modern eight-room brick: guard; call or write. 2128 and 2125 Olive st. geen — en aypen eS cludea interest. Richardson, builder, 407 Oriel ! Pine, late 1204 Chouteau av.; Kinloch C 1580; x MONEY WANTED—$20: Pp short time; western part of city; lot 25x1°0. Morvon confinement; absolute] protection and safety as- Dispatch. we carpets, feather beds or eutire contenta of flate tion free; ladies In trouble call or write; bo Diematch. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send a postal. OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Wasbingtun av.; ladies or ; MISCELLANEOUS WANT. SAPPHO improved regisier; penny keys; 1, GASH Cash pri c Ad. © 7 - TO urify the blood take D as ee before aoa ; price 250: aa drug ain OLD GOLD AND SILVER W ANTED—Or anything carpets. etc., to ~ of value, in exchanee for cash, at Wilkison's, yt 81 Oli — a 2218 Franklin av. 10-21 Olive et. oem PLANTS WANTED 23c. Wm plants Ad. F T6, RU BBERS WAN TEI 4Jood ailling rubbers, ‘Alay- dock Bros. Garriage Co., 16th and Walnut +t. pata ats. { Olive st. dav nights: private sittings dally: ness —_— cow and man to look after same. Apply to tendance: best of medical attention: treet« irre. ant, withorvt asking a question, tells whet you — Kinloch 121 in neatrers of law. eveculbstion, favestments, orar- Bie. Words or Lesa. 20 Cents, Corner Bowman and to visit the Grand Wueeum of Anatomy, 11 S | - neat CLATIRVOYANT—Child HOW soon - ——_-— CLAIRVOYANT —Americean blind lady; true fortune 9 store grook brick front house, arranged for one treatment free. Mrs. E. ‘Starr, 2911 Franklin av. . -— -- : ——e ANNA, known fortune t of the three places on 2d floor; also water tn kitchen and siete - bie Aight nt shade trees, rock cellar under whole house, with MUSICAL. cheapest house In city for the money; can guarap- ; oe nas @ Sal » ipti j 2% } ’ : ys, P Burlington | LantES—An ounce of prevention is worth a pound Foon a8 os take square or upright in eX- (s}} at 312 N. 11th st., 2d floor left, for letter of tion and delayed menetruation from ar ‘ause ew; at rag ) ( rec i ro any cau bnew; a 701 ADD av. CABANNE HOMES. _ prepared, which saves time and money PIANOS tuned; best, vorkmanship ‘guaranteed, tth st. year; wisbing to belp as many ladies as possibile, | _ ful Home at a Bargain. after trial: atrictly confidential. Dr. J. H. Hus- You can depend that it's worth just double, that’s av.; lot 253213 to made alley; furnace; $26 course sent to any address by express; don't only $175; hear the Crawford Upright, only $250; | property, including lot, cost ever $6500, and shou.d MIDWIFE—Receives durin confinement: Washington ay. and 6th st. than $4500, ca . FISHER & CO., finement; home for infants if desired: call or 5SAR2 Jultan ay., 12 rooms, lot 80x219; modern, regularities successfully; tor and Engmeer, DYAS REAL ESTATE ©0., finement; homes found for ipfanta free; treats . O'Briep, 42 bath, furnace; beautiful mantels, street: all im- will pay 85¢ te ¥. sins a ~ oe 112 N. Oth at MRS. BRIDGES, the favorite and always success- MONEY WANTED. Bldg.. 6th and Locust. no medicine. rivate party; d. Post- & Oo., 331 Lincoln Trust Building. sured; motherly care; irregularities; success guar- | MON PY WANTED and stores. Wolf 18 8S. lith et Phone—C 465. sign on 2d door. 2201 and 2203 Olive et. ents Or } i . . y . as Ho} SFHOLD goods wanted;! bu; ponte, Sec eee Sar Soe Can oF write; 60 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. left; sent describe and state HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Full value for household goods, contents of houses and W. Jones, 1143 Olive. te practic. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.| ——_4 Words BICYOLE--For sale, bicycle: 14 Words or Laas, 20 Cents. ally new 140 N. Taylor ay. SUBURBAN. si = I have several very beautiful places, only 10 mriles from St. Louls, with all conveniences, wate, bath, closets and furit aud shade trees, at prices from $2000 to $30,000; first cume first served: best bargain. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 hestnat et. | Sr ~ | BUY a lot in Gartan Heights on Big Rend road. t$S CO., 811 N. . 4 od r ~ Lith et. ay oe on an sare of city and Un! ton | south of Manchester av., lots 50x150 ft., prices Station. Both phones. from $10 to $12 eer foot. Take Suburban red _ car and get of at aqpenece a walk ove block west. L. ARTAN & CO., e } ] » 4 7 Reliabie Book Co., Post-Dispatch. oe Oe ae a mie sale cheap. 1447 Carr fear Park lt. woney advanced, get our rates; phone © bod, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. and Grand ave. AMPRIC AN STORAGE & MOVING CO.. U. LEONORI, Jh., & CO., 1219- Zi Ullve et. —_—— oe —-- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DESK— For sale, one flat-top, double effice desk; — Moving, packing and sbipping: estore ‘to separate a 2315 Olive cheap. 903 Holland Bidg. Stone. ait Storer flag & Pack ‘Sor Money (0 Loan Lowest fates a> es BG ~mmongeaeeR A8 = POR mM ANN Storare, ~ Moving & Packing Co., AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 608 HOU SE } WANTED—To exchange. in part payment your possession; i ments. thus reducing loan ~y _ gy = terum are the loweet in the golng elsewhere. NEW yOne ‘PINANCE wee “UT-§-9 Odd Fellows Bhig.. otb and Olive sts. A PRIVATE party makes loans on planos or house hold goods; eary payments; business confidential. _ Reom 211 Ocentury Bldg., Sth avd Olive. ARE you a enlaried: employe of a firm or « oe a Wated om nit hen; $14; good order SEWING : M ACHINEG-Ger aale. latest improved pated. 14 _Words or Leas, 20 Cents. mato forsiten and sort med 7 per moown. ey aa you digbelleve t “tery — Be, Ber machives, Wilh attachments; r- Ooms ‘Ce DICKSON ST Tete fect condition: «@ bargain. 8A388 Windsor nl. a SAF E—For eale, FOR THE FEMALE | Beans areat monthly regulator for wou from J _ 4 P. ss. — hnay : ok - ee ee et. N ST., S45%-6-room buggy. 300)", . ep: not a single failure most stubbern cases re an ereuse a to his © far not _ good order; key next door, SEWING MACHINES—Por eale, a) kinds new and : ED . : eved In 4 ow days; olf- Wilson's, 524 Wash MONEY to to lean on “household goods, p'anes and 4 all bom HOUSE—M Modern seven- room “Queen Anna house secoml hand sewing machmes; call of send pos. | SHADD TREPS~—-For sale, fine maples; cheap. iugton av. nepenue ‘Pharmacy, 716 Olive | st. other good sectrities, without removal: lowest __ Open: | Paul Jones & Co., agent. , tal. 2323 Franklin av. a _ Fry, 10411 Columbia Bottom rd., St. ifs OMMUNION . rates; buviness atrietiy confidential, J. H. Vette ieagnnes AY.. G257--21-r : SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines; | ' t. & Co., Notary Public, 110 N. Oth et. ume. Keeley & ¢ Ange 1a special cut rates on all kinds of wrop-head ma- | STOVE RE PAIRS for any old stove. . Send “postal etamp for particulars. MONEY 1 TO LOAN—$20 of mote leaned oo furet wry . coipes, Oe per dey will buy on; Zi-and mea- to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phove C 97. White leather coverings, worth 40¢ our price 25- La ig letter by return mali. ture: ablieity ; torme of ayment te suit ber- M'NAIR AV 241% »* ot ay bine ) be ) > . ‘ Chichester Chemica] Co Philadelphia. "Pa. 4 a) : m 21. ree 'Toom cottage, basement and & $1.50 up; aew drop-beads, $15.00 up; os SEND 25¢ in stamps and get a fine Transvaal gem Imitation Celluloid 3° rower 15 Pise st. cnc good order. Apply 2247 Gravois ar _ guarantees d. i 10 Prankiio ay., Kinloch D 987 sbi stud, by mail, acme Jewelry Co, 8t. ee a: j a OR BOHANNAN’S Vegetable aie covers ar ery saiseied yor ¥ ORGAN ST., 45°8—Eight rooms; hall, bath; ule. ~ Pome? . oaltively cures} chants without secarit [ eaay payments Z| _ large lawn, ‘Meclty & Go, 1113 Chestwut st. Celluloid 78 t Manbood, ete., the result man, room 801, 21) MN. Tie a Cellaloid, silver clasps Pear! Rosier, worth 40c, our price....... mn st. St. ? Peart, Werth O50, cur price .. ia ae Confdentia! onsultation FR | ] I) N S Pearl Rosier, worth 750, our price .......++...BG RUPTURE Ww “ ll Line of Raemenihitin = ined aa aed YOO OCELE cunen | Seat - 7-70 ROS eee EASTER ena AT BARGAIN PRICES. pata Knife. Syringe We a are now offering great bargains ia Jewel of all descri ! and ay. whew you get
Page 16
16 : | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 5, 1900. CITY NEWS. “HUMPHREY CORNER.” “HUMPHREY CORNER.” “WUMPHREY CORNER.” Just Two Things!! A gentleman from a town In Missovr! {n- ° _@ a : To Mother Ss ay on the floor of his store: ln. the course my pring Opening ya rida Yy an d JSaturd a y of Boys. In ten days Easter will be here with all its promises of Spring, and the NEW SUITS, of conversation saying, ““Your store is tne finest I bave ever seen,’ and remarking he bad no intention of coming to see it, only that a gentieman on the train said to him. ‘ re e See = of our C h ildre ns evartment Biore and the Union Station!! e THIS LITTLE BOY WAS LOST For purchasers of Juvenile Clothing we have secured the greatest number of exclusive novelties that have ever Walter Boyer, Aged 5, Strolled From been shown in St. Louis. Everything displayed in Union Station to See the Sights and Hed Trouble Finding His ; ....AVew York Shops..... eX oopenlts eS z and NECKWEAR Master Walter Boyer, aged § years, had You will find in this immense stock of ours. It sounds braggish when we say that ours is the only store ow escape lursda mornin rom ‘ P ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7: eee ally omegues . where a mother can procure just what she wants for her boy. Will be every where inevidence. We invite you to being lost in a big city. His mother, Mrs. Charles Boyer, is thankful that he met a visit NOW our BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S DE- oo SEES : B U f a) 4 b ON f B [a | Q nd ¥ Ou Kn OW J f . PARTMENT. It is filled with rare Novelties— n into whose custody he could give the — Patterns, Styles and Shapes ENTIRELY NEW— ma Be bad soveral hours’ wait for his train. PRICES ARE LOW, QUALITIES ARE BEST AAND COURTEOUSNESS REIGNS SUPREME. a a 2 : { { { f f , f Na eR eee eee ) ; ; } ] ; } , } } = = —_— — —-— —_— — —_— —_ —_— Walter came to St. Louls with his mother, i i i who is going frorn her home in Crittenden, A visit to our second floor Will prove that What We say is true. Mo., to Rural Tree, Va., to visit relatives. Ae he att salt for hist train Garments that FIT perfectly, and correct in every 6 decicged to see more oO 1e y an i P ‘ before him in the walting room. So !} Below are found some of our detail of make and trim. eumbed up the wide stairway and strolled out into Market street. He saw many atrange sights,but they only whetted his ~¥ Meee god eel tl Ae ye Jpecial Offerings— Read Svery One. B : Kine: aoe Fabia cmon (ana praquna, and, Wamu . in : Gig nu commoners | Qlue Serge Sailor Suits. aaa| Children’s @ashable Suits. rOwrns: s Ons which he had come to the point of regret Bo he @ the most natural thing in the va 2 ‘as thor- othing Dresses a Boy as quickly or aswell. Thes fe Sea crenata? E05 ae 4 l ‘ ) We j 200 of these, made of Galateas and Denims, handsomely ough! repentant. He sat down on the street" cur and wept A kind stranger are all wool, strictly fast colors and styles came along and noticed him. are ALL NEW— “What's the matter, little boy?’ he asked. : ‘ . : are “— want my mamma,” sobbed Walter. Special Price for opening.........-- LQ ,. the price will make willing purchasers— 95 ‘Where is your mamma?” . . ; | G aI dont Know," and Waiter aid more Ask to see our Regulation Sailor Suits, with Long Pants. Ww ) Special Price for our opening. ......++.e++0-+: ’ than sob this time; he bawled. ' The kind stranger happened to be going y} FREE EASTER to Union Station and, as he knew that he rT ; = ; could find a policeman there, he took Wal- 4 ote id re; ; \\" | y ° , _ EASTER NOVELTIES ter by the hand and led him to that place. ey ms ancy ests. J ae: Os OQ uits. cat — | NO TIES a went to the first officer he found roe ut before he could tell him that he fourm . 4 \ —e—— Broadway and Pine Street. SS = ~—=—.Uee ee el —— trimmed—a trifle early to offer them, but account of the strain. She had caused the g if! station to be thoroughly searched, but this Tet} ; .~ G ig AN : : , Hf effect yielded nothing. She was about to vy aan ‘ie : \, x -% give up hope of finding him when he was oe if ‘ , ne ! ie restored to her arms. Walter readily prom- || Boys Op oats. z ‘ ay Colle e Colors ue! > U, iy a en ed er OO \ ear. ised not to leave his mamma's apron aging ; | \ ' g ° ‘ O Kec ces | p °,. 2° . ‘ x ' . * out S leeves, will not cure all complaints, but it will 4 A to E... ee coves “4 pret eng te ae Bals., several cure rheumatism. | Es zB Ladies’ Patent pa 82 ouis| Styies, all is pemmatiom | | i \ ( i $5.00 to $18.00. ’. oS RBae $1.50 to $2.50. re \\ eae XIV heel, serge top, voe~ Fenny $ A , \ Ke” J yO a y Optee’ eeececesce MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE BANQUET. Mii 2.2 ee ant ¥ ars 242% AA 70 Desccocvccconus s Men’s “Hu-man-ic” Patent Leather Admision Fixed at $3 Per Man for All || 7 fs ee Oo Ladies Patent Leather, lace, extra onanty rec Me — Republicans. \> creates een ee ee h Louis XIV heel, " At the meeting of the Merchants’ League @e°@ OQ NYot Or ef. ee ree LAE ty . et erent 7) ‘Shy toe, imitation $3 hp oe ct ll, SA. 00 Club Wednesday night, the committees i. Fey eee #$% pre : ae tip, 2h a 8, AA to E.... , Men’s Fine Pasche pore Button and inne ea ep x iene: | URE. eee I i having in charge the arrangements for the Panay — ~ a Bee 15) Ladies’ Patent Leather, hand turned, Lace Shoes: nothing gh 0 bangin ‘at the Piaiere sararany might |] al That the happiest of effects for Boys from 3 to 40 yrs. ||| | ae Ba aA) aan 2 - 2% to 8, fg Tee t ha , hi fas ay ( reported tthat every thing was ready for new toe and heel, the event. a mee hte » | : ———— 2% to 8, AAto E...... s eeenh” Til we ithe formal opening of the Republics | Children’s Caps. of age can be found only m the sailor SUIS ; fashion Boys Reefers. Ladies’ Elegant. Patent Leather, lace Yi “Pca” last Bo & ' 10 be the formal opening of the Republican . high Louis XIV. heel, bright kid| stock money vs buy, campaign in this city. It has made the)! ° sets the pace; we must be in at the finish. For Springs our line is very | tp» handsome $F 00 Bto 11, AA to E....-+. banquet an opportun ity to enrich Ws treas- Everything that is positively ury, as os ge who attends will have to thing. 2% to 7, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’. the ‘committee, _ . extended “the | new you will find here. strong; some startling novelties. Ae to... Ace of atwendin h anguet t or a eeeMoane i dnd Set of the Sellers of = M| SES’ AND CHILDREN’S face, spring hecl, SE 15 anne guests sore expected to: - mbte = | Hackett, Carhart & Co. ’s Clothing Co 5 . 11% to 18 enor of Ohio will "be the ee ape Fine Clothing, a 3 ar: Child’s Fine Patent Leather, lace, Youths' Patent Leather od the chief speaker. 00 New York. Broadway & Pine, St. Louis opens $I JI coin toe, 19 to 2, Bito E ; EE ° ° ° top, coin toe, oc, , e —~ ———— ~~ ‘ O56 00 BL. . cdi cccsccaun 1 Boys’ Patent Leather : : Misses’ Patent Leather, Jace, fine kid cr pang styles, 1 le and provide: it} ery ode NEW FAST TRAIN TO THE EAST. | faci “ty T he dining care, whten th Barney THE WEEK AT THE THEATERS top. new toes, Young Gentlemen's Patent )|Big Four Route Will Put One on|%,5%ih C2 built, are the finest that have 4p : bulldog,’ 34 to 6... $3, 50 April 29. Pullman company will furnish the very P finest sleeping cars for this train. -The Fair Business at All the Houses and Beginni Sunday, April 29, 1 ddition t am panic 1 west boun i] AV : PAID ine Masemeibodner ~o8 Ain and. the | companion train, west bound, will a oe Big Business at Olympic and NOTICE—Easter Noveltias Free With Sales. noon train and soston at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, ON LY RELATIVES IN GERMANY ANX.- through express at night, the Big Four. 7 at 5:30 o'clock, Buffalo at 4 Raper Music Hall. : 'aur Var ‘os P . To @ next morning, Cleveland at 8 o'clock an | IOUS ABOUT HIM. wach die mc ome pre ees o “9 n sncmnapolie at 3:35 o'clock, where this train | a e a fas Fain to be Known as Ce | will pick up through cars, leaving Columbus A John Drew engageme ? - | “New York & Boston Limited,” leaving St. | at 9 o’clock in the morni nz. Springfield at gag nt is always im Lauis at 8 o’clock {n the morning and reach- | 9 o'clock, Dayton at 10:30 o’c’ock, Cincinnatl portant Decause afr. Drew always borings DISAPPEARED IN ST. LOUIS.) ing New york next day at 2:6 in the after- | #1 }2:2 o'clock, arriving in St. Louls at $:5 |#omething worth while. Ever singularly CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. ) ay ok o'clock in the evening. irest connectio ortunate in the selection of plays f hi noon and Boston at 4:30 o’clowk will be made here . for all Western and ; : plays for him, ton at 410 o'clock, | willbe mate here fov all Western and [yeep “« | Send f New Catalogue—FREE | This train will connect at Indianapolis with | Southwestern points. ts rernomage Rey eae more happily as- en or ur e a a Oo ue * - , a ‘ , Thie tr: 1] anahle nacea > save | sane lim than to the part of Mr. Par- . . fast ( hicago and Cincinnati trains, reacn This train W i}] enabdie Passe ngers to leave : ° s ON THE | || Local Police Have Been Searching tor} vo innat! at 6p. m,. making connection for | Cimcinnat! at noon and reach St. Louis the | bury in “The Tyranny of Ter” 1s XE ccs : oe , ss same eveni are -ansas City an t ia . Him at the Request of a ail Fiorida and Sout! GAS ~Oasl pvui nts. it noe ty emg ln oy ry eee Bens af menor me quie t, repressed interpretation of the char- ee —_———$ — . will also make direct connection at Indiah- | leave 29 stom nd New Y rk after the day's | @cter makes of it just what one would : Former Employer. apolis with fast limited trains from Indian- | }ysiness {s finished and arrive in St. Louis |expect of a thorough, well-bred man of BUY YOUR apolis to Springfield, Dayton and Columbus. | the following e evening. The schedule pro-| letters. The more one sees of the play | co LF coo DS ic fo al V rvice is as fast. : “9 . : - vided r unde the new sit ) the more “os ) see ees ———=——=— FOR TH €——__ reaching Dayton at 6 o'clock in the evenings Springfield 7 o'clock and Columbus @t 3:10 / j¢ noe faster. The Vogel a Deming Minstrela are do.) OO] —_—~ Jan. Mr. Ban e re boarding house eh oe re aE SO PM ing a good business at Havlin’s this week, - uty Le | ‘ xe / + : / ron of Raltimore, SO well known in the aketc h ls called ‘"The overnor’ s Son.’ ie : is said to be highly educated. In manner | = == , ef ee ee es stock companies of 30 years ago. Miss Rossow Midgets and the Merkel Sisters. A for family use. Trial aay - | he is refined and gentlemanly Mr , Cure : ee a? |. ia | Rehan was suddenly pressed into service Fred Niblo and Chas. T. Aldrich and a = “> sack, 35c. *& great showing of Schultes said that he paid his board prompt: | | — ae . é : v = EE - ‘to play Clara in “Across the Continent.” dozen other good performers fill out ON ‘ : li is vans ®, The Columbig will have the a cable dispateh from a friend in Germany, “ ' . i Ff. we 7 | | Counter y +a , Aon! = . : i S - Ve 7 amiss at this time, She was born in Lim- , eet er You fing High | asking him for infosmation as to Mr. Bank's) ‘ a NES SS a (erick, Ireland, April 22, 1860, but America , The Columbia has one of the best bills of ON C ee this week. The Four Cohane g00d shoes for women, ly and was a very desirable boarder Carian no™ , . : Tamn) & | Later she took « rular engage rogram. misses, boys and chil- For a short time Bank was empioyed tn | AG ia: | stock rl yn ed tea sa ‘Tohn W = 3 atom O'Kabe Japs next week. LeRoy and CONRAD’ S om eee dren. Tan, or black. the Anheuser-Busch Brewery in a humbie FF Se : i - S baugh. Miss Rehan acted opposite char- Clayton, Eckert and Berg, Charles A. Gard- | § 4470 Delmer evensa. All can “be itted capacity. Secretary Knippenberg seemed to | st — . FF 2 : acters to Hdwin Booth and also played Ce- ner and a dozen Values up to $1.00 Me $1.% Counter take much interest in the old gentleman. | ; . oy ‘=: “? oy : ww lia to the Rosalind of Adelaide Neilson and schedule Sankt gervees! de eee edie eae mt’ = ead a Ada Cavendish. She likewise appeared with oe pee | | “Quo Vadis,”" by the Hopkin's Stock Co. . Bank corresponded regularly with his rel- - > Jo! Mie Counter—Shoees costin bh | , — obn McCullough. Later she entered the ON 69 K atives in Germany, but at that time hi S| = a > - celebrated ated pany and Was with that Or- | from Chicago, is doing Well in ite second other acts are on the Up to $1.75, and worth letters ceased, ; — —s > i — ar . , we : : . ' gunization ntil his death. week at the Imperial. The Chicago com- aay, wi ertths Seceremnen|t ALE BXPGRee Mr. Knippenberg is of the vpinion that W. J. Counihan, advertising agent and night, it, too; all eizes and doorkeeper of Haviin's Theater, will have a to 8t. Louls Sunday and present at the ‘and ‘tis surprising whet « sumber benefit Monday night. In eddition to the matinee “In the Ozarks,”” a comedy-drama are in this city) ere voaslmous is | and 79¢ misses, boys and chil weeks, but returned to his boarding house . lt dren, Tans and black on South Seveith street | 4 i 7 eave l contesta - . /, black. The missing man is tall and slender. He IDNEYS IVER re va ine oe Peas oa eA te as — paint by Charles Gildehaus, a St. Louls img ‘hat Shoes which will wear = a light mustache. His hair is tinged + P| ee - s : with gray. One of the moet thoroug? ' ee wee fOr men oe | ——— : productions of tie Castle Sauave amet | TWELFTH DISTRICT PRIMARY. and women are im- CONVENTION | DATE CHANGED. ; Music Ha.) is that of ‘Lahenarin wen 724) “We mense values, Newest bdilcadadiadied ; ia now running. In cast, Chorus, stage pic- ‘Republicans Will Elect Convention shapes and select AND Tenth Congressional Committee De- FANSES THE YSTEM rn ge ty uxillary ¢ horus 1g = Delegates Friday. ) ’ : oa a. | | > ‘ ‘ . etock. Boys’, girls cided on May 7. > I the members >{ the exceptional cast have | The ‘Republican primary to select dele- and misses’ tn all sizes $f [9 The committee of the Tenth Congressional - fsa Ty Spr he npn proved themselves equal to a brilliant up- |gates,te the convention of the Twelfth Ww hs : 4 > iiths; for women, went to a place in lilinois” for a couple of wae hae aE eo, ta fol he A AP EMA | ACTS GENTLY ON THE h ane low—worth . S olding of the parts assigned the eir , high 4 District met at Clayton Wednesday and result has been @ series of presenter, | Constessional District will be hel@ Friday, | which have left little to be desired. The district comprises the Fourth, Fifth, changed the date of the convention from * Z ep COL? . Sixth. Thi h, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, | | ' ’ ‘ xth, rteenth, ourteen + | er ws A. May 5 to asay 7. The cause of the change e., y ‘ . _“Fiuman Hearts” is pleasing the mek Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-. ON ese is the fact that Admiral Dewey will be . f , o4& dramatically inelined at the Grand r : in the 7 Counter in St. Louls on May 6, and it was feared wees. It lacks much of being an “divi.” Twentiein three a. the "Twenty-first, oigat | af : but fit abounds im exciting sitwations a on oe wd a would be impossible saeeni with special ae or that in the Twenty-Atth ané three in © secure the attendance of delegates upon lery. Nevt woek k Manager Geserich wile oi ty-eignth. 7 the convention «et Union. The primaries in fer “The Girl From It is one of ene Getegation has been Ried for each ON. STOCK ALE an the county will be held April 28, and in the newos [arces and is prewonted ‘by cs NM, gt heey tog the om. -! r gee; worth up | “ne Shy Ty ¢ | ITS Seed eaters, PROCY witls and ‘el |Nation” Hiutacn Lloyd hes been epoken of one eet ee ounm ars . ce Soldier Honored.—Mrse. Edward Tay- r EFIGIA possi candidate, but. ie ‘is Bunter: ' : Andrew Mack 1 . ood aspires to se ‘T of 147 Carr Lane avenue, whose hus- “The Last ack tn the Tegh comedy-drama 2 from Tus own was. i. “it has nd, a Heutenant in the Twelfth United SUY THE GENVINE- ManrD OY in : & the statement thie week at t C.E. lilt Shoe CO, | eedntSecre rer aegis the, pio ? 8 a eo oe ecelve pyiof a set of re (AUISRNIA G SYRVP audiences have been satisfactory and a Franklin Avenue and Sixth Street. ons a meet 70 the men in . Wy ; preciative. Rogers —o in their o : Ae oft B a, Shey a a“ Gu tribute (ficer's worth as a 5 | ‘“ he IG § “Yo audeville farce : e a I of nto | come to the Gen ‘night f = week. a ’ menos a ’ We eens x “a z ie ee