St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1900
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Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. feat Men from Missouri... ( Have shewn the Natien hew the World’s Work sheuid be done. IN THE NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch... Pictures and Steries THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MARCH, 161,112. TEN PAGES. & 2 COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. m FT Me You Belles of Porto Rico... will have no idea how beautiful our new | citizeas are uatil yeu SEE THE NEXT VOL. 52, NO. 235. FRIDAY EVENING— ST. LOUIS—APRIL 13, 1900 PRICE} In St. Lewis, Ome Cent. Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. ANY DEATH, BUT NOT SOLITUDE -_ rr -—t—“‘“C:~S—S Deserted Wife Tried to End Her Life. MRS. KLOSKY DRANK POISON. HER HUSBAND TOOK MONEY AND DISAPPEARED TUESDAY. They Made Love in a Sweat Shop, Courting as They Sewed, and Lived Happily Until a Few Days Ago. Mrs. Christina Klosky of 2102 Franklin av- enue attempted sukide Friday morning about 6:30 o'clock by drinking a mixture of laudanum, carbolic acid and cockroach pol- s0n. No one knows how much she drakn. She is the woman whose husband disap- peared from home Tuesday morning, tak- ing with him over $500 af their money, since which time nothing has been heard of him. The discovery of Mrs. Klosky's attempt at self-destruction was made by Frank Wells, aged 10 years, a boy who is employed in her store. He found the front door of the store Jocked and went to the rear of the building. where the woman has her sleeping apart- ments. As he entered the room she was in the act of swallowing someth.ng out of a bottle. Divining her purpose from threats she had previously made in his presence the boy grabbed the bottle from her hands and threw it into the street. Mrs. ~wrgr fell an her bed and appeared to be in a dying condition. He ,calied the police and notined ne.ghbors. Then the woman was removed to the City Dispen- sary. _Ever since the disappearance of Mrs. Kliosky's husband she has been morose and despondent. She had threatened several times to end her life if he did nat return. She conducted a store at 2102 Franklin a@venue while Kiosky worked at tailor.ng. He is 60 years of age and she &. Che couple have lived at the above num- ber three or four weeks, and neighbors say that they seemed to get along together peaceably. On the pretext that he wanted to buy goods for the store Klosky took $50 from the money drawer Tuesday morning and left the house. — was the last his wife has seen of m. He also took his picture with him, pre- sumably to prevent his wife having it in- serted in the daily papers in her effort to lo- cate him. Mrs. Klosky formerly owned a farm in .the northern part of St. Clair County, but it is said she was induced by her husband to #¢)] it and invest a part of the proceeds in a etore The couple had been married six years. Mrs. Klosky was hurried direct to the hospital. Dr. Nietert syphoned rer stom- ach and succeeded in removing mast of the poison. Mrs. K:iosky was able to tell her story shortly after reaching ‘he hosp:ta! “I have been half crazy since my hus- band left me,” she said. “Day and night I have mourned, hoping thar he would come back to me. I cried ail last night. J opened the door every time I heard a footstep on the landing. Disappointed in every hope I wanted to die. “No matter which way I turned the vial of poison on the mantel would meet my eye. Finally I took it from the shelf. ‘“he }iquid burned my throat. I eried and Frank grabbed the bottie. “I love my husband and fon’t want to live without him. We worked s'de by side in a Nashville sweat shop before our mar- mre. “We courted as we sewed. We were mar- ried six years ago and came to St. Louis a — ago. I had $1000 then. Now | am without a cent. Only my stock of goods fe left. This I wil! sell. ‘ “Il love my husband and I want him to come back. I can't be happy alone. : *, eowd endure any death but not soll- u Cc ‘ee OSTERWALD'S HARD LUCK —-—_ >. -—- Wis Wife in Jail, Having Deserted Him, His Home Is Wrecked by Fire. Iieorman Osterwaild is playing in real tough luck. A few weeks ago his wife eloped with another man. Thursday nigat his apartments were set on fire and he was burned out, his home being wrecked. Fri- Gay he went to Belleville to call on his wife, who is in jail there. Osterwald is a nightwatchman. home at 7 o'clock Thursday night. It was about 8 o'clock Friday morning that the fire started. Osterwald lives # 810 South Fourth strect. On the first floor at that number Phil W. Mager, a G. A. R. vet- eran, has a tin shop. On the second floor Osterwald has two rooms. In the front room Hves a man nemed Meler. In the at- tic above there are two other boarders, one of them named Booth. The attic tenant, whose Booth, was out late Thursday night. It Was after 2 o'clock Friday morning when he came in. He was still hungry and go- ing to a corner saloon, procured a supply of sandwiches and beer. When he retumed and sturted to dire he thought he heard a noise. He ordered Booth to loacf voth their guns. He was afraid of burglars as Mr. Mager had been robbed of some tin about tWo weeks ago Booth and his com- Panion poked their heads out of the win- dow, intending to take a shot at the bur- giar, if he emerged. But he failed to show -£ and they went downstairs to investi- e. Instead of a burglar they found a fire. The mattress of Oswa!ld's bed was aflame. They turned in an alarm, but Osterwar)d's apart. ments. which his wife had lately deserted, were diy wrecked before the flames were extinguished. NOT FROM EAST ST. LOUIS. Young Wilson Who Died at Cleveland Was an Orphan. Clarence Wilson, who died from exposure at Cleveland, O.. Friday morning, Was thought to be the son of William Wilson of East St. Louts, but it was subsequently stated in dispatches to the Post-Dispatch that the deceased was an orphan from Kan- eas City. Wlileon was 17 years of age and resided in this city for @ brief period, just before he went to Cleveland. John Hogan of Cleve land, who had known the young man, saic h Sefore ine coroner's jury: that: He left name is not me that his parents were dea sre” oe ae - - eer: '4@ s - Now the feaet that is spread Ie no doubt appetizing For as we stand here without The vapors arising Are tickling our nostrils And motistening our throats, But we can’t get inside On account‘ef our coats. Some Must Watch While Others Eat. Of course we're not hungry, We'really don't care For ragout of mutton Or fillet of hare, And-e’en though we did We'd stifie our sobs And kick not at all On account of our jobs. AS. OTHERS SEE. A WARNING. The grass is green; Some birds are seen; The streets are clean— A wonder! On bill and plain, re day shall wane, ‘Twill lighten, rain And thunder. The poet's rune Will tell of June, But ob, too soon, Alas! For then a breeze Will sbake the trees And fairly freeze The grass! THIS IS STRAIGHT. Two actors into a game Of poker blew. Three aces Anna Held; Three kings Jobn Drew. JACK POTTS. New York is in the throes of a rapid transit craze. The MHarlem-in-15-minutes idea has taken hold of the town with a vengeance; and to accomplish that feat by any means, electrical or otherwise, is wonderful, as you know, if Y has ever been your good fortune to amble up Broad- way or the Bowery and gauge thereby the magnificent distances of Greater New York. “To Harlem in 15 minutes’’ means about the same to New York that “To Forest Park and back in 18 minutes’’ would mean to St. Louls. From the Battery York is about nine miles. house to Forest Park In St. miles. Imagine riding from Broadway to For- est Park and back in 18 minutes! That is about the rate at which they are to ride in New York. Is it any won- der the town is transit-mad? Naturally. a public condition such as that has its funny side, for amusing things are bound to happen when people are in a hurry. Besides, they will ride in a tunnel! Here, verily, is fun at a glance, and the situation has been made the most of by Post-Dispatch humorists and cartoonists, whose work will appear in rich profusion in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. They have evolved some exceedingly comical and laughable situationg out of existing condi- tions. It will do you good to eee them. Mra. William McKinley recently posed for a series of photographs, especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch in her home in the White House. In one of these pictures the President appears with her. Never before has Mrs. McKinley posed at the request of a newspaper, and she says she will never do so again, for several] rea- eons. one of which is her ill health, This alone makes these pictures notable, aside from the fact that Mrs. McKinley is the wife of the President of the United States. These pictures will be published as half- tones in the rext Sunday Post-Dispatch. There are many famous men in this world who came from St. Louis. Unfortunately for us, perhaps, the ma- jority of them do not live here now, but cheir names are everywhere known. Pic- ‘ures of some of them, with accounts of to Harlem in New From the Court- Louilg is five ‘their remarkable careers, will be one of " a a aaa an ttvtiadiahly ts Mille Didie aa Bia 0. the many valuable features of the next Sunday Pos:-Dispatch. Two St. Louis men will soon attempt a voyage in a smali canoe from St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico. See the facts in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, with their own narrative of a shorter but very excit- ing adventure of a similar kind. The halftones next Sunday will be par- ticularly beautiful. Among the number are some striking pictures of Porto Rican beauties, to siy nothing of about two dozen fair faces from our own Western country. One particuJarly beautiful picture will be a reproduction of a unique and artistic de- sign of a souvenir card for a party in hon- or of a St. Louis visitor. This is the first introduction in St. Louis of a fad which is very popular in Europe and the East. To the alluring list of popular fiction stories already published by the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch will be added a thrilling new one, ‘“‘Dead Men's Millions,’’ commencing next Sunday. How many. things are free in St. Louis? It will prvububly surprise you to learn that 80 many things in this town can be had without money and without price, when you read the story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Many oiher interesting and valuable feat- ures, amply illustrated, will go to make up the best Sunday newspaper published in St. Louis or the West. BELT IS ANXIOUS. ee ee Wishes to Place Boxes for Waste Pa- per on the Streets. Fred R. Belt, for whom an ordinance was recently passed by the Municipal Assembly. empowering him to erect upon the streets of St. Louis receptacles for wastepaper and other litter, has sent a letter to the Board af Public Improvements through his attor- neys, McEntire & Webster, requesting the board to execute a contract with him for the purpose outlined in the ordinance. It appears the board has hesitated In the matter and Belt declares if the contract is not executed within the next five days he will proceed to act independently. Regarding the communication President MeMath sald: “If Mr. Belt thinks he can get along without our assistance, very well, let him da so. We are proceeding delib- erately in the present case and Mr. Belt’s defy will not affect our progress.”’ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Louls and vicinity—Fair probably Saturday. Missour!—Fair Friday night. increasing cloudl- ness Saturday; warmer west portion. Illinole—Fair Friday night and Saturday: frost In south portion Friday night; warmer south and west portions Saturday. Indiana—Fair Friday night and Saturday; frost in south portion Friday night; warmer soutb por- tion Saturday; variable winds. Friday night and oe ———————— ai 7 an reese ——_- —--+—- —— . | ZEERRERELE GLEE EE 66 0650066006666 0C 0 LLC CCC “A DEAD MAN’S MILLIONS,” BEGINS IN a “ oa mn A 2 ne . WEATHER NOT DECIDED — EASTER SUNDAY MAY OR MAY NOT BE FAIR. TO HAVE HIGHER TEMPERATURE The Weather Man Is Uncertain as to What Conditions Will Prevail for the Ronnet Review. It may be cleat, it may be clondy, With perhaps a shower af two, On Baster day when gorgeotis bonnets Pass in gay review. Just what the weather will be like, To tell I fain would try. But even Hyatt cannot do It, So what slight hope bave 17? There once was a Mean Thing known as the Weather Man. He had a pleasant Face and seemed ta be without Guile and when Ne sent out a Bulletin seying the Weather would be fair on the Great Millinery Feast of Easter the Ladies all declared he was a Love of a Man and also just Too Cute for Anything. . And sa it fell out that many women had hied them Hot Foot to the Hatter’s Shop and separated themselves from much Coin and carried Home many Bandboxes. Where- at their Husbands smiled sickly Smiles. Some of the women lay awake Nights wondering if their Bonnets would be on straight when they would march down the Aisle at Church and make all the other Women turn Green with Envy. Others went so far as to get their Hus- bands’ Slippers for them when they came Hame at Night, hoping thereby to win the Price of Gowns to match their Bonnets and marital Felicity waxed exceedingly Felicit- ous—which was a Good Thing. But it chanced that the Weather Man's wife was among those who fain would have a new Gown and the Weather Man having skimped himseif to buy a new Suit was not in the Humor to make further Expendi- tures. Sa he vowed that he would Plug the whole Game. He took half a Day off and changed his Mind. The Change must have done him Good, for when he reached his Den there was a broad Sm.le on his Face. When he sighted a passing. Scribe Friday morning he called to him and sald: ‘Tell the World that I have not vet de- cided what kind of Weather we are going ta rave on Easter. Say it will be warmer, but it is not a Cinch it will clear. It may be Cloudy and we may have Rain and the Sea- son of pretty Bonnets and natty Tailor- Made Suits may be notcyver Awhile. ‘The Sunshine this Mérning is a Delusion and a Snare. Put no Faith in it.” Whereat the Ladies were seized with Consternation and rese}@ed that they wauld band together and bux the Weather Man's Ears if they caught him in the West End. Whence originated the trite Phrase ‘‘Band- Box Pariv.” Moral: Do not put thy Trust In a Married Weather Man. PUCHING THE WORLDS FAIR -—-¢ The House Committee Names Friday as the Day for the St. Louis Hearing. Next Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 13. The House Srecial World's Fair Comnuittee this morn- ing organized by eelecting Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota chairman. He was authorized to clerk and Stenographer so that there may be Kept an official] record of all the hearings. The pending Wor'd’s Fair bill in the form approved hy the St. Leuls promoters of the fair was not read in full, but its provisions were informally discussed, Friday of next week was fixed upon the committee as the time when it would begin hearings of St. Louls Committee, but this date may be changed if Gov. Francis and his colleagues cannot be here by that time. It was explained that ex- Gov. David R. Francis was expected to arrive here very soon, that there was no doubt §t. Louis would be on hand next Friday, prepared to present Ils arguments for early and favorable action on the ask- ing of a $5,000,000 appropriation from the Government. MAYOR PREPARING CHARGES City Conuselor Schurmacher Is Draw- ing Up the Necessary Document in the Meier Case. appoint a by requested City Mayor Ziezenhein has formulate Counselor Schnurmacher charges against Supply Commissioner Fred C. Meier. whose removal was recommended by the February grandjury. Mr. Schnurmacher e2id he would do so at the language of his petition formity with the informa- the grandjury TC once and that would be in con tion reported by After the City Counseior draws up the formal charges it will then be the duty of Mayor Ziegenhein to summon his appointee for trial. Eighteen days have elapsed since the re- cent grandjury reported to Judge Fisher recommending the removal of Supply Com- miesioner Meller and Judge Sidener, the for- mer on the charge of mismanagement and Sidener for unbecoming conduct while off the bench. It is just one week since the Mayor prom- ised the Post-Dispatch he would institute the Investigation demanded by the people of St. Louis. A THRILLING NEW STORY, NEXT. SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. F666 999999. TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM ONE OF THE MAIN DIFFICULTIES CONFRONTING ROBERTS’ IMMENSE ARMY. | The Republics’ Forces, Active and En. terprising, Have Again Spread Over the Country the English Thought Was Conquered, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 13.—The war has now en- tered its third phase. For the first three months the Boers had everything practical- . ly their own way. At every point in the BRITISH LOSSES. The following figures on British losses are issued by the war office in London: Officers. Men. Killed fm action. ..cccscecees 211 1,060 Died of wounds ..cscescesss @& Died of disease ...sceceeess 47 1,485 Accidental deaths ...ssses 3 Repatriated invalids ........ 288 Missing and prisoners 168 Last week's losses fest.).... 96 Wounded and in hospitals (est.) ccoccses Totals eereee yrererrrn Grand total ...cscessssses This makes the total casualties perial army since the war began, ficers and men put out of action. figures were mede up 10 days ago, ang not take into accouR? «hs losses since then. possession of the works from fontein gets !ts water supply; whole of the eastern and southern | of Orange Free State, from which supposed he had finally driven them; & reoccupied Paardeberg, where Cronje wa, —_ > ——— - WATERVAL—BLOEMFONTEIN WATERWORKS. Important point beld by the Boers, 20 miles from Lord Roberts’ headquarters. The main water supply of Bloemfontein was obtained from the stream shown in the picture, called Korm Spruit. Since the Boers have cut the pipes Bloemfontein gets its water from an old reservoir near the city, supplied by a spring. field the British were held tn check, as ina vise, unable to make a mile of headway. Then Roberts came upon the scene of ac- tion. With a mobile force of 75,000 men he opened the gate to the Orange Free State. relieved Kimberley, captured Cranje and Bloemfontein and made it possible for Bull- er to raise the stege of Ladysmith. That as the second phase of the war and the skies looked bright for the British. The Boers seemed, all at once, to have lost their spirit. Their hitherto invincible armies apparently melted away and in their place only small raving bands of fighting burgh- ers were heard of. The road to Pretoria seemed to open Droad and easy as an Eng- lish highway. In the meantime, every British ship that landed at Cape Town brought regiments of reinforcements—in fact, an unbroken stream of men, cannon and horses had all this time been pouring into South Africa. Now has come the third phase of the war. With an army of 214,00 men and 15,000 more afloat, sailing for African posts, Lord Roberts has made no offensive move sinc@ the capture of Bioemfontein, just one months ago to-day. His magnificent cavalry force of 12,000 to 15,000 under Gen. French, who made the famous ride round Cronje at Magersfontein and relieved Kimberley, was dismounted by horse disease the first week after the fall of Bloemfontein. His transport line from the railway station of Modder River to Bloemfontein (0 miles) made up of ox wagons has been practically abandoned because of the disease which the oxen. He has been com- ly equipped railway from the sea to Bloem- fontein, which is now seriously threatened with interruption by the Boers near the Orange River. The men of Roberts’ magnificent army have suffered severely from the cold nights, @a their clothing was intended for summer campaigning, and winter has now begun on the African veldt, the thermometer fall- ing .to 12 above zero In the night, though the days are bright, if chilly. So it wiil be seen that this victorious army, the finest England ever put in the field, has within a month become as immobile as an ox wagon on the sandy veldt. Possibly it has improved in the past 10 cays, for within that time fresh horses gaihered in every market of the world have been rushed as rapidly as train and ship can carry them. But the fallure of the cep ey 0B at the front to chronicle any great improve- ment in the mobility of the troops ie sig- nificant, as is the fact (which escaped the censor) that the British for a week past have been working, tooth and mail, on en- trenchments at Bloemfontein, as if they were hourly looking for attack. While Lord Roberts hes been resting In thie crippled state, what of the Boers? Not since the war begun have they been as enterprising and full of spirit ase in the past two weeks. They have captured 1000 of Roberts’ men and seven camnen, sales . lao a Se ox “ my aes te es ae 2 a ae Se ota ee a a ‘ of March. The situation of the garrison of Mafeking i!s causing much uneasiness among London friends of the influential group of officers who are with Baden-Pow- ell. They cannot be convinced that the garrison in its present enfeebled condition can hold out until Lard Roberts ts prepared to invade the Transvaal and they are hop- ing that the strong force detached from Buller’s command is destined for Rhodesie via Portuguese territory. Gen. Hunter com- mands this foree, The latest from the front Is a dispatoh from Reddesberg, 30 miles south of Bloem- fontein, which say that Gatacre'’s old di- vision, now commanded by Gen. Chermside, has arrived there from Bethany. Boer forces ‘have been located south of the Wep- ener and Smithfield districts. Col. Dalgety, who is In command of the colonial force surrounded at Wepener, is holding out gamely. The censorship is pare ticularly strict and no battle news had been received In London up to 3 p. m. NOT OUR CAPT. - REICHMAN Le oe ee oe ‘. : ‘ alae, PE OP PR yD fitter | ite Ent ncn BES ss icabi iit « The American Officer Did Not Lead “a the Boers in a Recent Battle. PRETORIA, Wednesday, April 13.—T'nited | States Consul had here, says Hey, Im an interview that the report that Capt. Relohman, the United 7 | attache, parUctpaied in the fight , - na's Post, is absolutely false. Capt. BR man, it is sald, was occupied most of time attending upon the ' . ~~ oe wounded Pd be eget bo ae i > et + ms + m, * ot > * — S i = ee 4 a ¥y ya et po 4 cee. | 7 Pie Ps =) hae ae 4 a
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ew’ - ° _—-* : ta, é FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aPRiL 13, 1900. _ ™ SHE LIVED ALMOST A CENTURY. Mrs. Elmira Gagnon, Who Came to St. Louis in 1828, Died Thurs- day night at the Mrs. Elmira Gagnon, one of St. Louis’ oldest residents, died Thursday night at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Cornelia Koenig, 2719 Sheridan avenue. She Was 9% years of age and had lived here continuously since 1828. Mrs. Gagnon was a native of Montreal and her maiden name was Hercler. When only 16 she became the wife of Francis Gag- non, a stonecutter. After they had been married about seven years, he decided to come t@ St. Louis, where business condi- tions were then superior. When Mrs. Gag- mon arrived here with her husband, St. Touls was a town of only 6000 Inhabitants. Her husband and her two brothers went inte business and prospered. Several chi, Age of 94 Years. | Mayor was at that time and what a fine quality of brown cloth the knickerbockers were made of, __ While living at the aristocratic homes of ‘a former generation in St. Louis, Irs. Gagnon became acquainted with many of the frominent people of that day. She | remembered Dr. Hogen and Dr. Gregory very yer ane @.e0o the late Archbishop Kenrick, whom she frequently went to eSnfession in French. During the Civil! war she was in the household of Capt. Peter Conrad, a steamboat man, who is sti living on Chouteau avenue. Her sym- pathies were with the South, although she Was careful not to display them in a man- ner that would have caused her trouble. Mrs, Gagnon survived all of her children. The last one to pass away was Mrs. Joseph Brucker. She was Mrs. Koenig’s mother, and prior to her death, Mrs. Gag- ron lived with her. The old lady’s health —— - MRS. ELMIRA GAGNON, WHO LIVED IN ST. LOUIS 72 YEARS dren were born, but when the younges' was @ mere infant Mrs. Gagnon’s husban Was actifentally killed while superintend- ing some stone work at Piaquemine, La After that misfortune Mrs. Gagnon went, to work to support herself and her children. She was a find seamstress and read:ly found employment in the best families. She sewed. for) the Sarpys, the Bertholds, the Ewings | and many others. During her career as a) eteamstrese she had the distinction of mak- ing the first pair of trousers ever worn by Ham L. Ewing, who afterwarcs became Mayor of Si. Lou's and who is stilt living. | he was very fond of telling about this piece of work, what a pretty boy the future i phones has been falily good of late, but, owing to er very feeble condition, her death was xpected at any time. She had not been out of the house for tww yeurs prior to her death. Mrs, Gagnon was interesting, with a mem- | Ory that was remarkably brignt and clear. She liked to tell of the ear.y days of St. Louis and how pretty the city was then, with trees everywhere and birds always snging. There were no street cars, cele- or electric lights when she came here, but Mrs. Gagnon always sald she liked the city better then than after it had become a metropoiis, with all its noise and bustie. Her funeral will take place Saturday afternoon frem the Koenig resi- dence to St. Leo’s Church. The interment wiil be in Calvary. "OLO NEWSPAPER MARY" 1S MISSING, A WELL-KNOWN CHARACTER ABOUT UNION STATION DIS- APPEARED ABOUT TWO WEEKS AGO. DISASTER TO HER IS FEARED. None Knew Her Story, But All Sup- posed Her Life Had Been Romantic. “Ohi Newspaper Mary,’ for many years one of the most familiar street characters in St. Louls, has not been seen about her usual haunts at Union Station for two weeks, and her disappearance has taken on the nature of a mystery. She lived wherever she happened to be, and that habit has made it difficult fo: those of her patrons who have felt enough intereet in her to attempt to find her to conduct an intelligent search. It is feared that she has either met with foul play or died from the lack of proper attention 'n one of the miserable places where she was making her temporary | ome, The only name she was known by was |, that of “Ohi Newsmeper Mary.” Bhe was abeut 70 years o:d and sold news- Papers’ for 2 years. It is said that she accumulated a small fortune in this way and always carried it around with her. pene 9 trons insist that this would be a ent inventive for robbery and murder ee ae es Bhe wue on everking terms with every at- e of Union Station and was known by t to haif the pepemoe of St. Louis. owever, she never had any particularly ose friends and kept the important de- taille of her life story to herselt. From time to time she epoke of occur- —? of her girlhood that indicated that e had come of a wealthy family and that she nad been reared in luxury. From long association and habit she used the dialect of the atreet gamin in calling SWVED FROM POTTER'S FIELD The Body of Dottie Wilson Identified Just in Time. Timely identification of the body of Dot- tle Wilson at the Morgue has saved it from burtal in the potter's field. Mre. Jennie O'Donnell, who says that she live: about a mile from the outskirts of Hast St. Louise, gazed at the body for a moment and pronounced it the remains of Lodosky Wileon, formerly of Hast Mrs. O'Donnell said that had separated from her hus- . O'Donnell had lost of her one-time acquaimtance. ended her life at 616 Clark urday afternoon. © has in by the dead woman's A A EN At treats oe - a St. Louvia who will @ decent burial. ee ee ee BOD090-H0-9000600090-00-O0:90O0-8 ° HER DESCRIPTION. Height, 6 feet 3 inches; inclined to be fleshy. Hair tinged with gray. Face wrin- kled but clear cut and classical. Always wore a biack dress and a light fascinator about her head. Walked with a limp and slowly. Carried a cat in the bosom of fer dress, and led a dog by a string. Spoke English, French and German fluently, but preferred the patois of o ihe gamin. OOS0O0O0G0O09 0DO0O0G0S0O0S0D and in ordinary conversation. gut when her friends sought to secure her history from her she spoke in pure En- glish and a gentle voice. . She could also use the purest German and spoke Freuch with a pleasing Parisian accent. She told a woman employe at the station that she had been educated by one of the finest tutors in Germany, and that he had complimented her often on the scholarly abi.ity she had shown. ‘She had also studied music with consid- erable success. and at one time was ambi- thous to become a pianiste. Aithough ashe allowed these facts to be drawn from her, she always declined ta fe!l how she Irifted from the bright way For- tune had placed before her and why her brilliant prospects were never realized, Upon this eubject she was si.ent, and if she is dead row she carried the secret with her to the grave. During the long period of her newspaper vending, she Was never seen on the street without a cat and dog. She carried the eat in the waist of her dress, and led the dox by a string. A few years ago her cat died and she procured a kittea to succeed it in her af- fection. On the dey on which she secured it she complained of a pain in her left Side She placed the kitten against the flesh at the seat of the pain. Sne declared that body warmed her and drove the puin away. From that day that was the kit- ten's constant place of abode. When it grew to be an enormous cat she still kept it aAestied to her bosom, although she found it of considerable inconvenience. It ate there and slept there, and finally dis- appeared with its mistress and her dog. a DO-9O-O0O0G060-90 -~ ~ * ~ o% her papers — ee ee - — — Dinkelmann—Bruns.—John H. Din- kelmann, president of the St. Louis Weiss Beer Co.. Was married Thursday ‘o Miss Kate ©. Bruns of Chester, Iii. The wed- ding was something of a surprise to the friends of the couple, though it was known to their families. Mies Bruns came to St. Louls by appointment meeting Mr. Din- keimann, Thursday afternoon. Reception and Ball.—The second an- nual reception and bell of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Woman's Train- ing School will be given at the Union Club, Tuesday evening. The proceeds of the event will be used to secure scholarships for giris who desire to be trained for de- mestic service. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A!) drug- gists refund the money if it falla to cure. KR WwW, Umves sigvature is on cach box. 25e. St. Louis Child Drowned.—The 3- year old son of R. F. Chew, superintendént of the Children’s Home Society of St. Louis, fell into a pond Wednesday at White's Sta- tien, Tenn., and was wned. ¢ ‘ - oO nO ee ee ae ™~ _ a. . hie § : Seg ORS 8 5 i= Py ‘ecuting ATTORNEY CROW 10 PROSECUTE PE @ & #&3- Kenamore Fears He Can’t Get Justice Here. BEER INSPECTOR’S STATEMENT. MIGHTY LOCAL INFLUENCES HE COULD NOT COMBAT. Says He Is No Lawyer and That the State’s Attorney-General Is Qual- ified to Properly Proceed in the Matter. GOD00G0-90:90-909060:90-0060006 KENAMORE’S STATEMENT. >) @ What is the use of fighting the vast brewing interests of St. Louis, con- trolling millions of money, and un- bounded influence? I have taken a test case out in the country, where I am assured a fairer interpretation of the iaw will be given than I can get in the city of St. Louis under existing circum- stances. This is the situation in a nutshell. Beer Inspector Kenamore made a state- ment Friday giving his reasons for drop- ting the prosecution of the liquor interests in St. Louis after having consulted Prose- cuting-Attorney Johnson last week with the view of immediately enforcing the beer in- spectior iaw. ‘I am tired of appearing in a false light with respec. to my administration of the affairs of my office,” he said, “and I wish to be set right before the public. “TIT have been wi.ling and anxious from the time 1 quaiified to enforce this law, but 1 nave been contlronated wita cuond.tions which will not permit me to do as I wouid, inuividuahy, lke te 1o. “i am now acing on the advice of Attor- ney Generai Crow and 1 Wis be guided en- t.reiy by nis suggestians. in faci, ne is act- ing on his Own authority in the matter of piosecuting the proposed test case at Jeffter- gon City. “No influences other than those of Mr. Crow in his legal capacity have been brought to bear upon me to induce the modineatian in my policy here in St. Louis. But there was a very gvod reason for transferring the intended prosecution from this city to some country district. “It can be quite readily appreciated that would not be good reg | for me to an- tagonize certain interests that imply noth- ing but defeat for me at the outset and a consequent weakening of the law through the establishment of such a bad precedent. “TI am perfectly willing to say that up to a short time agal fully intended to prose- cute the entire brewing interests in Bt. Louis, but 1 was given to understand by Attorney General Crow and another attor- ney of prominence in the State that such a procedure was not wise.” What are you going to do about the pros- f the case in Jefferson City?” unable to say. The whisky inter- ests, it develops, are especially strong in that locality, stronger than was at first supposed. ii may be nhecessary to take the test case elsewhere. I cannot afford to be beaten on the first case tried, because if the decision is against me I have no appeal to the Supreme Court.” Mr. Kenamore was shown a dispatch from Jeffersou City, which stated that inform- ation had been filed there against other liquor dealers as well as aganst Frank Hoerschen, the man selected for the test defendant. He was asked the meaning of these charges in the light of his statement that only one case was to be filed, and whether this did not indicate that the Attorney- Genera] intended to enforce the law in a wholesale way. Without regard to the en- forcemént of, the law in St. Louis. “T am whable to answer that question,’ replied Mr. Kenamore, “for I have turned over the whole matter of the prosecution there to Mr. Crow.” ‘Is the Attorney-General conducting this matter?’ “IT am no lawyer. Mr. Crow is qualified to know just what to do.”’ Anton Stuever, brewer and Police Com- missioner, was asked by the Post-Dispatch Friday whether he knew what led Inspec- tor Kenamore to abandon his idea of pros- St. Louis brewers and to proceed against an out-of-town concern. “I am sura I do not,” he said. “But doesn’t It iook like the right thing to do? It would not be just to proceed Indiscrimi- nately against ail the brewers to enforce a law about whose constitutionality there is question, when the same end can be gained by makiig a test case against one estab- lishment.”’ Asked whether there wus any truth in a rumor that the breweries woulg raise a fund to aid the brewerv seiected as de- fendant in the contemplated test case, Mr. Stuever said: “T have not heard anything about that. I do not even know what brewery Mr. Kenamore intends to prosecute.’’ “MY OWN SELF AGAIN.” Mrs. Gates Writes to Mrs, Pinkham, Follows Her Advice and is Made Well. it ecutian o ‘| am —— - = ‘‘Dear Mrs. PINKHAM:—For nearly two and one-half years I have been in feeble health. Aftermy little childcame it seemed I could nes get my strength again. I have chills and the ed severest pains in my limbsandtop of head and air almost insensi- ble at times. I also have a pain g just to the right of breast bone. It is so severe at times that I cannot lie on myrightside. Please write me whst you think of my case.”— Mrs. CLARA GATES, Johns P.0O., Miss., April 25, 1898. ** Dear Mrs. PINKHAM:— Thave taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound as advised and now send you a letter for publication. For several years I was in such wretched health that life was almost a burden. I could hardly walk across the floor, was so feeble. Several of our best physicians attended me, but failed to help. I concluded to write to you for advice. In a few days I received such a kind, motherly letter. I followed your instructions and am my ‘old self’ again. Wasgreatly benefited before I had used one bottle. May God bless you for what you are doing for suffer- ing women.”-—-Mrs. CLARA GaTsEs, Johns P. O., Miss., Oct. 6, 1899. eR ee Gee aS eel PP ROE a SB Coats: Tan Covert Box Coat, lined throughout with plain satin — sizes 4 to 12 years, Cease ebeocesccecbénkaaee Tan Covert Box Coats—lined with fancy silks — exceptional value— sizes 4 to 12 years— SHEE Spee Blue, Brewn, Castor or Red Ker- sey Bex Coats—lined throughout with plain taffetas silk and satin to match; sizes 4 te 12 years; DEES is vcd ectisecaad cessed Tan Covert or Blue Serge Eton Coat—lined with Taffetas Silk and Satin to match; sizes 14 to 16 years; each....«..... $10.80 IPODOPOODO-D0-O0-9-0 H0O0O0G0O0~ | Capes: Navy Blue Serge Mil- itary Capes — lined with red Cloth: each .scccoccceccec SOOO ; Teuggai LL bd DRY GOODS COMPANY. Misses’ Coats, Suits, Capes. , 94 OOC FYUHIUE cd Suits: Navy Blue Serge Blouse Suits, with Sailor Collar and Tie, trimmed in white braid; sizes 4, 6, and 8 years—each.. ..$4.75 Red Serge Blouse Suits, with Sailor Collar and Tie, trimmed in black braid; sizes 4, 6 and 8 years—each..........--$6.50 Brown or Blue Serge Blouse Suits, trimmed in tan braid, with Sailor Collar; sizes 4, 6 and 8 years—each ........+....$8.30 White Serge Blouse Suits, Kilt Skirts, trimmed in blue braid; sizes 4, O and 8 years— OOO cv ncncess évéebeienne Tailor-Made Suits, of Homespun, Coat lined with silk, Skirt lined with percaline; colors Tan or Gray; sizes 14 to 16 years— Ready Saturday, April 14th. GOO. cécitbar cbecdesss eee 8 No. 1l—Light weight Tan Kid Skin—medium narrow toe— pointed tip-— straight heel— OROS| TRADE MARK The Best Shoe for Women. hand-sewed welted sole. Excellent Light Weight Walking Shoes for Spring and Summer Wear. Widths AAA, AA, A, B, C, D, E. Sizes: 2%, 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5's, 6, 6%, 7, 7h, 8. $3.50 per pair. DRY COODS COMPANY. 5 No. 19—Light weight Tan Kid Skin—round toe-—straight tip —low broad heel—extension sole, a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 8i4 N. Fourth Street. ABULBS FOR SPRING FLOWERS. Fresh consignment of fine French Cannas, eight inches high, growing ia earth, lic each. Caledinm Bulbs, Gladiolas, Dahlia, Tuberose, etc., etc. PLANT SEED CO. LOWEST PRICES ee ee eC ei te Caster Lats In all the correct blocks and fashionable colors at ST, IO, The same qualities sold everywhere at $2.50 and $3.00. We also show extensive lines of the finer qualities up to $5.00. CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS, NEW REPUBLIC BUILDINOG, SEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. - —--- _—_—_—s- IS TO-DAY AN UNL UCKY DAY? TO-DAY IS FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF THE MONTH, i FRIDAY, APRIL $18. This Coincidence Is Indeed Rare, Hap- pening But Three Times in One Hundred Years. According to all superstition and prece- dent, this should oe about the unluckiest day that man has known for many moons. It is Friday, which is bad in itself, say the timid; it is Good Friday, the name of which is a paradox, in that that Friday is sup- posed to be the worst in the calendar, and it is April 13. The combination of Friday and 13 is bad enough, but when that combination also comes on Good Friday—well, if all the hoodoos and evil charms and bad omens and voodoo sayings, and so on, do not come true this day, they never will. For not in many years has the calendar been so propitious for them. The combination of Friday and the 138th is unusual in itself. Of the 62 Fridays in this year, only two fall on the 13th, one in April (to-day) and one in July. This seems to be *he general rule of frequency, too. Last year only two “Fridays fell on the 13th in Janua and October. 1901 Friday and the 13th come in combina- tion only in September and December. The falling of Good Friday on the 13th is still less frequent. In this century and the one to come, that is, from 1801 to 2000 A. D., it only happens six times, or three times every 100 years, the years 1827, 1838, 1900, 1906, i979 and 1990. It will be seen that they run in series, two close together, and the na long time elapsing before another series comes. The ‘13° superstition is commonly re- 13 |APRIL | | das—betraye In | AND GGOD FRIDAY, GEN- ERALLY SAID TO BE ILL-OMENED. THIRTEEN. Number 13 Believed to Be Unlucky Because It Is One More Than Twelve. puted to have originated in the fact that 13 persons attended the Passover in that upper room in Jerusalem, when Christ broke the bread and poured out the wine that constituted, for his disciples, the last supper. Of the 13 persons at the table, one—Ju- a him. and then committed sul- cide. The number 12 signifies completeness. There were 12 tribes in Israel; 12 stones did Jacob set up after he to heaven; there were 12 gates to the Tem- ple; Christ had 12 disciples, and so on. The 13th is the ‘‘one over,” hence the unlucky one. This is the earilest authentic record of the unluckiness of the number. The antiquity of the rriday iii-luck be- lief is old. It is récorded that the cruci- fixion occurred on Friday, and hence there ts a feeling, perhaps, saw the ladder. not of ill-iuck, but of | hesitancy in beginning any work on that | day, or of starting a new enterprise, or of setting out on a journey. It is probable that tais feeling, growing through the centuries, has intensified till it has clothed the day more with supersti- tlous dread rather than with religious rev- erence, for the great mass of the people. Good Friday is held {!n more reverence and apprehension than any othet day in thea year, and when it falls on the 18th, to those who are superstitious or believe in signs or portents, it Is a day of awesome- ness. They will watch every move or action th.s day, and everything that indicates. however remote, a hint of supernatural! ee will be given most strict atten- tion. G00D FRIDAY SERVICES Most Solemn Day in the Christian Cal- endar Being Appropriately Ob- served in the Churches. This is good Friday, the most solemn day in the Christian calendar. It commemo- rates the anniversary of Christ’e crucifixion, The day is especially observed in the Ro- man Catholic and the Episcopal Churches, In them, all ornaments and vessels are re- moved from the altars, the lights are dimmed and ali the services are low, Most of these churches have a special three hours’ service of prayer in memory of the agony on the cross. Solemn pontifical mass was celebrated at the old cathedral Thursday by Archbishop Kain. Assiet'ng His Grace were: Very Rev. F. V. Nugent, Fathers Edward Shea, Edward Feolon, John Hoffman, M. 8S. Bren- nan and Stevcne. Holy Week will close cmt tpt which day is signalized by the blessing of the new fire, which ts usually kindled with flint, and the benediction of the Pasca] candle. The masses will be the longest of any dur- ing the week. SUGGESTED A COMMISSION President Whitelaw of the Merchants’ Ex- change, in declining the invitation of the City Council to appoint a committee of six citizens to examine into the financtal con- dition of the city, makes a suggestion which may be taken up by the Municipal,Assem- bly. The suggestion ts contained In the follow- ing sentence from his liétter to the Coun- cil: “lf am of the opinion that no practical re- sulte could be obtained unless a cofmmis- sion be created by virtue of an ordinance passed by both branches of the Municipal Assembly and approved by the Mayor, giv- ing power to summon Witnesses, to com- pe attendance and provide for the neces- a a ae “motins , : : : BOs Pee "sie oct Mes eR be 8 4 3 &. ha =~ et ae or. sh ys hee ig? SAE d BP OES ten tS ag SEES sary clerical cxpenses of such a commis- sion. “I, therefore, must decline to appoint a committee as requested unless authority is given by an ordinance such as suggested.”’ Such a commission of citizens could eas- | ily ascertain the true financral condition of | the city, and the remedy necessary to re- | lieve the preacnt strained situation. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in «a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price Sic. Railway Club Meeting.—The regular meeting of the Railway Club ts in session at the Southern Friday afternoon. Only the ordinary routine business is up. ——_—_————— — CURES SYPHILIS. A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All. Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. JOERN There has been discovered by the State Medical lastitute, 199 Elektron B.dg., Fort Wayae, Ind.. the most remarkable Syphilis cure ever heard of. It bas cured all such indications as mucous patches in the Mouth, sere threat, copper coioted spots, chanocres ulcerations on the body and to hundreds of cases where the bair and evevrows bad fallen out and the whole sk.n was a masse of bolls, pimples and nieera this wonderiul specific bas comp.etely banged the whole body into a clean, perfect comlition of phy- sical health. Every ralilread running inte ort Wayne brings srores of sufferers seeking thie pew and marvelous cure, and to enable those who cannet travel to realize what a truly marvelous work the institute is accomplishing, they Will send free te every sufferer a free trial treatmen!, so that e one can cure themselves in the privacy of their own bome. This is the only known cure for ayphille. De mot hesitate to write at once and the free triei wlil be sent sealed in plain package. é CR PR a gg Ret AR eae K’s Up to You O SELECT your Easter Suit or Top Coat from the greatest line of Fashionable Fabrics in this city, exquisitely tailored and very low in price. May We See You To-Day—or To-Morrow? Weuner. Bican CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS, NBW REPUBLIC BUILDING, MARRIED. COO PER—STITES—Married, at Clayton, Mo., Jan. 17, 1900, by Judge G. A. Wardeman, William M. Cooper, 12038 Manchester road, and Miss Minnie Stites, 4107 Blaine avenue. Even if the Boers Do Win The Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, will always sell Nobby Top Cvats at $5.08, $10.00 and $15.00. This is $2.50 to $5.00 less than you can buy them elsewhere, DL THS. BARCLAY—On the 12th inst., at 7:10 p. m., Jobn Barclay, brotber of William E., Julia M. and Meggie Barclay. Funeral will take place from Harrigan & Sbheahan’s undertaking rooms, 2618 Morgan street, Saturday, 14th inst., at 2 p. m. BURK—At Quincy. Tll., on April 12, at 8:20 a. m., Martin Burk, beloved husband of Maria Burk, after a short illness, aged 65 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, S206 O'Reilly avenue, Carondelet, on Saturday, April 14, at 10:30 a. m., to St. Columbkilie’s = > thence to Jefferson Barracks. Friends hvited, near Memphis, Tenn., George son of RK. T. and Amelia B. OH PW—Sudden!l?, Dewey Chew, Chew. DUNN—On April 12, 1900, Anna Dunn, beloved sais- ter of Mary Stevens, Kate Warmann, Lizzie Dideritch and Maggie Jackson. Funeral will take place from residence of her brother-in-law, James Stevens, 2217 Howard street, Saturday, the 14th, at 2 o'clock p. m. to St. Leo's Church and Calvary Cemetery. FAHERTY—At 6:10 a. m., Friday, April 13. Marie Faherty, beloved wife of James Faherty, aged 70 years, 8 months and 15 days. Funeral from family residence, 3642 Cote Bril- liante avenue, Sunday, April 15, at Ruma, II). Friends invited to attend. EAGAN—On Thursday, April 12, Fagan, beloved father of Mrs. ton (nee Eagan), aged 62 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday, April 15, 1:30 o'clock m., from residence, 30943 1900, David Nellie Staple- at to Calvary @emetery. Friends respectfully in- vited. GAGNON—On Thursday, April 12, 1900, o'clock p. m., Elmira Gagnon, aged 04 years, S months and 15 days, grandmother of Emma, Jaques, William, Albert, Julia and Teasie Brucker, Belle, Bmma and Theodore Gagnon. The funeral will take place Saturday, 14th inet.. at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence of her grandson-in-law, Edward Koenig, 2719 Sheridan to St. Leo's Church. thence to Calvary avenue, Friends are invited to attend. Cemetery. Arthur Robert Joern, beloved son of Her. man and Myra Joern, aged 8 months and 3 days, April 13, after a lingering illness. m. from family res!- to St. Marcus’ Ceme > 8. m., Funeral Saturday at 2 p dence, 1627 Carroll street, tery. Funeral private. at LAMBERTZ—George Frederick Lambertz, heloved son-of Frederick W. and Annie Lambertz, Thurs- day, at 4:10 p. m., after a short tilness, aged 6 years, 2 months and 14 days. uneral from residence, 2726 Arlington avenue, Saturday, 2 p. ™ Interment private, MUILCAHY-—On Friday, April 13, at 12:40 a.m. Katherine Mulcahy (nee Donovan), beloved wife of James Mulcahy, motber of Mrs. Alonzo Fruchte, Mrs. A. Munroe and James Mulcaby, and sister of Ellen Donovan and Mrs. Uostin-s, aged 5S years Funeral from family residence, 8935A Koa- euth avenue, Sunday, April 15. at 2 p. m., to Holy Name Church, thence to Oalvary Cometary Friends are iavited to attend. NOUSS—Wednesday, April 11, at 9:40 p. m.. The resa Nouss (nee Spinner), aged 22 years and 7 months, dear wife of Frank Nouss. Jr. Faneral Sonday, April 15, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, #6 Bates street. PRICE—Opw Thureday. April 12, 1800. at 11 o'clock a. m., after a short illness, Fred W. Price. beloved eon of Charlies H. and Ellen Price inee McDermott), aged 22 years 9 months and 16 days. The funeral will take place Sunday. 15th inst.. at 2 o'clock p. m., from fami.y residence. 3627 Garfield avenue. to St. Teresa's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited te attend ' SMITH—Entered into rest on Tharsdoy, April 12, at 4:30 «4. @., Mary Smith ‘nee McNamara). relict ef the late Joba Smith and mother of ard Barrett. Funeral will take place from late residence, Wiltam, George, Meria, Hattie sed Mm. og ’ Garfield avenue, to St. Matthew's Church, thence | at 8:30 | SEVENTH ANB OLIVE STS. Typhoid Fever enters the system along with drinking water. Drinking water on the other hand, if | pure, supplies to the system an element most destructive to ‘germs, The celebrated Pasteur Germ-=Proof Water Filter does not change the water chemically but admits no or- ganic matter. Pasteurized water is absolutely pure and whole- some. Ask any plumber fora copy of our handsome booklet, “ Held Back.” ” What's a million dollars—and Typhoid Fever?” The Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Go, DAYTON, OHIO, U. &. A. CALIFORNIA TOURISTS Find comfort, fast trains and the world’s greatest scenery by taking the Burlington’s Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper Ex- cursions every Wed- nesday at 8:45-p. m. to Los Angeles and San Francisco via Denver, Scenic Colo- rado, Salt Lake City. These Excursions ran every week in the year. Berths at S. W. Cor, Broadway and Olive. street, on Saturday, — —— es a 1420 North Nineteenth April 14, at 2 p.m. to ot, B idget’s Charen, thepee to Cava.ry Cemetery. Vrieada Ceapect« faliy invited New York, Chicago (11.) and sermaton (fs) papers please copy. THIEME—On Thursday, April 12. 1900, Mre Frances Il. Thieme, beloved mother of bt redetics EB. Thieme, 7s poese and i vate, Sat - ioe eae Picase emit dower, be SN: © SRR ww ~ ah
Page 3
ry FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1900. — _ ——+4++ TOWN LOT DEEDS AS POKER CHIPS, Best Part of Wichita Won by Gen. Hazen. A TALE OF THE BOOM DAYS. NOW MRS. DEWEY, WHO OWNS THE DEEDS, WANTS TO REALIZE. oo --—— 4A Kansas City Editor Recalls the In.- cident and the Players in the Memorable Game in the Kansas Town. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Deeds for town lots were used as poker chips in the “boom” days of Wichita, Kan. It was then that Gen. Hazen, the first husband of Admiral] Dewey's present wife, won fifty or more lots, fully a third of the town as it then ex- isted. Mrs. Dewey now wants to the dots, but is having trouble to preve title. Harvey Fleming, now editor of a Kansas City paper, and Charies A. Edwards, respondent of the Houston Post, were in Wichita in the early 80's and knew abut the town lot game. Mr. Fleming said to-day: “Gen. Hazen was in Wichita taking ob- S6crvations. The town was filled with real estate agents, boomers and speculators. Gen. Hazen was a “‘Jucky’’ poker player and was regarded as a dangerous opponent ai the weekly sittings. “The game in which the town lots were won was a wonder. It was five-handed, the players being Gen. Hazen, Dave Payne, “Oklahoma” Harry Hill, Capt. Crouch and Dave Bancroft. Payne, Hill and Crouch were all interested in the opening for tlement of Oklahoma. “Cash was played for when the game be- San as Gen. tlazen was averse to put up real money agai: the ficticious value of town lots. After Gen. Hazen had secured most of the cash in sight the other players, to continue the game, reached an agree- ment of an upset price on all town lots. = his Was satisfactory to Gen. Hazen. rhe game went on. First one man Would own an entire section of the city and then another would hold title. ‘A stack of blues’ would gent an entire subdivision. Gen. Hazen Was 4 great hand at ‘bluffing.’ A jackpot came around, with only Gen. Hazen. ‘Ok- lahoma’ Harry Hill and Dave RBancroft playing. Bancroft opened. Hazen drew three cards, Hill one and Bancroft stood ‘pat.’ “Bancroft bet a few city dropped out Gen. Hazen and Bancroft, believing he was bluffing. tilted it agai. Gen. Hazen saw the raise and went him a few lots better. After an- other raise, Bancroft called and Gen. Ha- zen laid down four kings or queens, I don't remember which Pancroft had a Jack full. In this way Gen. Hazen became the owner of the SO town lots. “Nearly every one who participated in this game ts dead. Capt. Crouch was shot in Oklahoma shortly after the territory was opened; “Oklahoma’ Harry Hill was kicked in the head by a mule in Texas and died: (sen. Hazen is dead. I don't know how Payne died, and do not know ‘that Dave Bancroft is in the land of the living. “When the bottom dropped out of the Wichita boom, the valves of property rapid- ly decreased. Property is now going up and if Mrs. Dewe y can prove title she has a fortune there. NEW SECRETARY FOR M’KINLEY Ill Health * Reaeateyey Porter to Resign and George B. Cortelyou of New York Takes His Place. se)}] cor- Se l- st often repre- lots and Hill raised the bet WASHINGTON, April 13.—Owine. to con- tinued ill-health, John Addison Porter, Sec- retary to the President, has tendered his resignation and the President has accepted it to take effect May 1 next. George B. Cortelyou of New York, the present Assistant Secretary to the Presi- dent, has been appointed to the office. Mr. Porter’s health was seriously im- paired about a year ago by a severe at- tack of illness, and since then he has been at times relieved somewhat from the oner- ous duties of his office, but failing to re- gain his health and believing that complete separation from official cares is essential to his speedy and permanent recovery, the Secretary has been constrained to tender his resignation, Which the President has reluctantivy accepted. His physiciins en- — complete rest and change, that he may have every facility for rapid improvement. Mr. Cortelyou, the new secretary, was born in New York City July 26, 1862, and belongs to one of the oldest amnion. His randfather, Peter Coryleus Cortelyou, Sr., or 40 years a member of the type founding firm of George Bruce & Co., and his father, Peter tr ‘7 [ bond in = 7 tnis °| BRIDE ANTICIPATES etal the rile that in other territories. The licial power is vested in courts already ablished, the Chief Justice and associate and Marshal to be appointed by dent, judges of the district courts ‘ers by the Governor of’ Porto There is .liso a United States District urt, established similar to other terri- ‘tes. The salaries of all officers appoint- by the President are Governor, $S8vvuvu; retary, Attorney-Ge neral, Auditor, Com- $4000 each: Treas- r, $400; Commissioner of Hducation, Chief Justice Supreme Court and ted States District Judge, $5000 each: As- iate Justices, $500 each; two Marshals, h, $3000; District Attorney, $4000. to be collected, but an licenses may be levied. yn the regulur election day in November two years the ‘reafter Porto Rico choose a commissioner to represent tela nd at Washington: salary $5000. commission of three members, one a tive of Porto Rico, is to be named to and codify the laws of Porto Rico. “he act for a civil government ig to go Pres easter Beauties. Mother, your boy can be dressed better and with more style this Easter than ever before. The designs © are simply perfect; there is the pretty and cunning VEST SUIT for Boys 3 to 10; also some beauti- ful designs in CHILD’S BLOUSE SUITS, TOP COATS and FANCY VESTS. For larger boys up to 48 years the fabrics are very rich and dressy. In this same department we are showing a superb ar- ray of CHILDREN’S NECKWEAR, SWEAT- ERS, SHIRTS, and in fact everything in Clo- thing and Furnishing Goods necessary to make your boy the BEST-DRESSED BOY in St. Louis at Easter. Browning. King & Co.. Broadway and Pine Jt. +. Blooming Plants IN QUALITY OR VARIETY CANNOT BE EXCELLED, flowers and ranging ia price from $1.00 to $6.00 each. 200 Azalea Plants—20 to 24 inches ia diameter, in full bloom, $1.60 to $2.50 each. 50 White Marguerites—30 to 36 inches Sint in full bloom, 6@e to $1.60 each. 100 Crimson Rambler Reses—in full bloom, our choice Gaster novelty, $1.60 each. $3.00 each. bloom, grown in flat boxes, size 18 inches long, 14 laches —_ boxes trimmed in crepe tissue paper, price £3.69 YO LJ 'N GC S406 OUNE sraeET 5000 Easter Lily Plants—In full bloom, averaging 5 to 25 25 White Lilac Piants—30 to 36 inches high, in full bioogs, 3 Large stock of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Jonquils, ia fall” ST. LOUIS, MO. Morrow’s Kai-t@-O0dS .. ccc cece ceccueuctaee Bell’s Pine Tar Honey.....-cccececeeeees 1SC Hood’s Sarsaparilla......0ccccccsccccece ss OVE ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 600 AND 602 MARKET STREET. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. BANKRUPT STOCK DAUGHERTY & GALLUP o effect _ at Ly 1, 1900. SAYS HE SWORE FALSELY. to Kahle Is So o Charged by His For- mer Partner. a commission merchant {fn building, Third and Pine streets, a warrant Issued Friday, is charged with corrupt and false voluntary affi- The complaint Was made by Fred- frockman, who formerly was in with Kahle. wt Monday an attachment sult was filed the Cireuit Court by the Brockman- {(*ommission Co. against Mr. Brock- over $90 allezwed to have been the firm’s account by the de- and converted to his own private Prockman, who recently withdrew firm, says that he took the money m the bank with the full Knowledge and isaent of Kah] to ~~ up as a personal Aa suit ag ise.f on acrount of "ee. Since then thdrawn., from riant fransiHe ne ee;n wi Wit naAS TROUBLE. Edward Kramer ‘and Mary Normansell of Collinsville Married at Clayton. Wee ll of Collinsvil license at ¢ We ind Miss Mary Norman- , lil, obtained a marriage Friday morning Wurdeman The the Judge that when site returned iward &Kyamer lavtan and re married by hg woman rema eq to would be rotuble Infrequent and improper Shampooing are responsible for dry, scrawny and Variable colored hair. Many people have a goodly supply of hair, and it would be beautiful were it not that dandruff had destroyed its life and made it lustreless. Everyone's head should be shampooed once a week with some non-injurious and health-giving wash. Sutherland Sisters’ Scalp Cleaner does not rot and bleach the hair, lik soda, ammonia, etc. Aid the scalp cleaner with the “Hatr Growen.’ They contain nothing but what is for the hair and scalp. SOLD BY DEUGGINTS. rYY VIII iii a aa TT ates “ae ® ee Se ee ee “ is eS oe oer = rn as (Art Furniture and Decorations) HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY J. KENNARD & SONS: Look for Great Bargains Monday Morning. April 16. See Next Sunday's Papers, Right Heels, Walking on rubber ts a relief—walk- ing on virgin rubber fs a pleasure. The ‘Sullivan’ its the right heel—don’t forget that. They are resilient, jar- taking, all-rubber cushions and cost no more to you than the poor heels. But some déaleta advise the poor heels be cause they turn them a Httle more profit aaa wear out sooner. Thig why you muet Insist on O'Sullivan’s. &) centea attached, of all dealers. Gam- ple pair sent those who encounter sub- stitutes for 3% cents. Booklets free. = ee ——-— _ - MISS REHAN'S “COUNTRY GIRL” A Clever Comedy ay Pree in a Most Ludicrous Manner by Forget- ful Actors. ——— neseuies be able to complain that Ada Rehan makes up her reperotire from too classical comedies, for | ‘The Girl,” in which she appeared | at the Thursday evening, is the | very lightest is what in the days of Garrick, for farce-comedy, and old is anything but classical. tut for all that it is a most cleverly constructed play, and had the members ofr Miss Rehan’s company known their parts | the production would undoubtedly have | been a most enjoyable one. As it was, ev- { satin i nt Hrnatt No St. Louisan willl | tet iS (fountry Olympic sort of comedy. It undoubtedly though it pa ased be, it | }ery i all ithe a | planation person in the audience was on netties the evening lest the forgetfulness of ‘tors should become so great ua [to cause a complete collapse—and on one Ov- didn't lack much of it. The ex- offered is that the call came [to several members of the company in thelr dressing rooms while: they were engaged in a heated argument and took them 80 ‘ompleteiy by surprise that Mr. Harbury of the oldest actors in the company, was completely unbalanced and clean for got his lines Of course, this threw the others off, and the result was that at one time it became almost necessary to ring down the curtain. One can only judge, therefore, of the possibilities of the plece. In several ecenes, notably the park, where the grumpy old kuardian ts chasing his ward, the coun- try girl, the possbbdilities are great. if course, at last evening’s performance they fell flat. Had it not been for the excep- tionally clever work of Mise Rehan there would have been nothing to the perform- ance—for performance seems to be just exactiy the word. Prior to this there was a one-act curtaln raiser—a dialogue. If one were telling of an amateur entertainment it might be worth mention! Friday and urday and Sat- urday matinee Miss Rehan will present “The Taming of the Shrew.” O'SULLIVAN BROS., LOWELL, MASS, -_ ~e es ASTHMA CURED. A New Methed—Pesitive, Permacest Cares te Reces: or Loas-Steadies Cases A test treatment will be F t Free sen tree to ott —— ree thea Sa Ir sending out this ¢ treat. ment Dr. foctse [te Soniannion ; to thousands woe oR rers that at last 35 positive cure has discovered or Asthma in forms and stages, no matter long standin have failed f cure, "The Oy ment of Dr. + oT iy Oh permanentiy wills Sas sj Fer Pull Mb se ende PREG TRIAL TREATMENT address DR. FRANK t. FR WHETZEL, CHICAG®, LA. casion ft one “
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FRIDAY—-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1900. THE GLOBE’S EASTER SALE OF SUITS AND TOPCOATS SHOES. MEN’S LAST TWO DAYS. aeeeen Sonmntes. SUITS. Silk-Lined Suits for Less Than the Price of the Silk. * Srey Alt Wes food More round abd square as long Things : Things. all- wou FREE Rat bits, Chicks. | fancy Caps, all shapes 3s, fines tailored, all colors Ladies’ Venetian Erc., with Chil- | and colors, reguiat 25¢ handsonuely ant ae very novviest pat Cloth Skirts, with front width and drea's Shoes. | Oc values atvies Children’s 6c patent| The Globe's Spe-ia! —stiff ~ oe $20.00 $17.50 $10.00 YOUNG MEN 5 SUITS. back, beautifully tip Dongola Button stiff and Fedora Hats all the late shapes and Me at ‘s measure Clothing to suit all tastes and purses. Every man and parent with a boy to clothe, who needs a new Spring Suit, should not fail to come to the BIG STORE to-morrow, examine kinds, qualities, prices, and see how much they can save. Wont Cheviot Suite, va “$750 Unapproachable values in all departments for Seren: Men's Elegant Sutts, fancy Wor- —— = ie ao : Hot ateds, all-wool clays, cassimeres and cheviots, all colors and pa‘ terns. numerous styles to : —- “4 7 ? S a VAY be s 7 4 , a . rs 9% ‘ P g * al af OM ree ae ‘: se hd . ak afl, Men's and Boys’ Hats. Great Values Children’ " the ewe lorings for oun Men's Cheviot Suita, ent sack sults as they last Men's Faney Worsted and all ~ ll and co spring wear, vally worth ~ OO, fol Boys’ and goods act- 48e fren. $12.50, $10.00 Finest Suits, latest Fa (hildren’s , Very , lined through- | t imported fabrics with silk in\\\ _ F ’ 4 » = ae an aii | Le is 4 eh ae ms pion Ln be -s ao ar > r a Ln Rt Se a, light tan, castor, of ey is a - . wt > »* o~a \ete . e a a “he -. f‘overt or ei and value. Ladies’ Venetian Jy Jackets, in ‘ ——_ ; > ; , . . ' » ny a % ' wa ae, se nN " ~ ; A } - . a . ‘ . , ee . cestor, black, . o4,% > ~~ z = ; | n ‘ ; i ¢ - = 4 - 2 . ¢ ~ r4 ‘ , i a 4 P 4, } iv ~ + % 7.” ’ m + o° TU + 4 . } ae Cloth # tan, qf , appliqued with biack taffeta aeilk, in dove gtay, Tega- Shoes —sizes | ; Gc colors, manufactured hb) ni - nt wr, silk trm Chil-| m “is. actually lar $8 val- $4.95 ()X- worth $2.00 $| 75 ue, go at.. royal © |! Ask for the Sapho, nice © Hike ' ‘ a beautiful watet if and Fedora of taffeta slik, Knox and made | latest poss val 5 oie 98s ’ MEN’S SHIRTS. Launde: Tress open front and separate link cuffs match, pretty stripes, in biue, lavender, oxblocd ny $1.50 ebirt.. $1s00 auv $1 FASTER NECKWEAR. ‘xqguisite line of Im- rlal Nes or Four-in anid Oxblood elzes lined through. recular $2, 95 Ladies’ Crepon Dress Skirta, grad uated box pleated back, full width, felled seams, regu- lar $5 val- $7.95 es, go at.. $8.00 and S$i0.00 SUITS, $3.95 fords, r adet blue : ' ow". en" a SI Jiate, Dunlap, Youman shapes, $2.00 12%, vi uns Bo Och est all-wool cheviots «“hildren’e Tan fords, eizes &', regular 7ic Values...... Misses’ $1.75 Chrome Kid Lace Shoes. stock tips, : Si. 25 sizes 11 to Ladies’ os WM Dongola Stoc k Ti p Tace or Button Shoes Ladies’ Vici Kid, tan or black, all leather or vesting tops, al! widths and $/ g° “or of sands swell patterns, Ladies’ $3. Ny ah, pabetviashers sell these sample SS): De; ‘ f price, 25¢ ‘ : Faglish Squares or r low- Men's Viel . hig End Ti cholce of 4 » @ | aris and Vienna novel or Black La » | compare them with all th 38 | ere octny wear: oe. “eps 50c Men'é AAS - aud Young Men's MEN'S HALF HOSE, | fsx $5. 00 ry tavert’ Pants, al Tan and ‘3 hod ani reid, cs, hand-tai Lace Shoee ae eg | | : patos e ' rored ana ors. widt Aa Men's and Young Men's! ctrictiy up to date, fol Nobby TY styles, $2 98) : 4. . latest shades of ()xX- , go at ues Nobby snits for voung ! years—very amd stripes, yp worsteds. “310. 00 and $7.50 Very finest mand-tallored = s' for young men up te LO ys all the latest novelties senson, plain and = fancy steds, clays, serges ee and $12.50 abades, 11 casseliimeres and Garner's best | | Per , a ’ enaie | $20 and $25 Silk Silk Lined Sults, $9.95 Tight-fitting bolero, Eton, golf and reefer jacketa. with box- pleated or tunic effects, some of them beautifully braided, or others appliq stitched, many of them “teed threughout with sllk: coverts, broadcloths and Venetian; sed- by end up to date. KID GLOVES. CREAT EASTER BARGAINS. Inst received 350 dozen Fine French Glace Gloveg, finished with two clasps, or four large Seems em- broldered .backs, In blacks, whites, wns, reds, tans, modes, blues and grays every pair perfect and equal to any $1.00 Gloves — 75¢ in the market; Master price $12.00 and $15.00 SUITS, $7.95 , frort, tleht-fitting fitting. Fton or fiy Fton Suits. Jackets handsomely tallor lined. skirt box pleated = of erad githered back-—many of them a handsomely embroidered, others neativ stitehed, oxforda, che fots, storm serges coterts and jacqnards. & —er a J > > ‘“ af , “—. Fly and Reefers “ni | he zine fade silk Bat tee | Res fer 24" front Jackets stitched. ' i tinted } . tight “3 i our ekirts made with cheviots, Seotch bok eat, “ PSs, 15h0 Men's strictiv woo] serges, homespuns and handsome! \ mixtures ting $1.95 Vieuna Top faced long as they last Gray EASTER MILLINERY. TRIMMED HATS. Choice selection of band made shapes, or Spangled Chiffon Hats, exact coples of 2a imported patterns, and are equal to any Broadway $ Iiats, at SPEC GAIND- Milan aia fancy -siraw shapes, trim- med with mousseline de sole or silk rib- bon, plenty of flow- ers, ornaments, et., cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $3.50—Our Faster Price THEY MEET AFTER FIFTY YEARS Henry Hixson, a St. Louis Gold Seeker of °'49, Returns to See His Kin. (oats, satin “8 and per — i ¢t. " . ~ toes hus rs Sire aoa ee i . “ 4 THE RESOLUTIONS. ie) 4 The Caledonian Society of St. Louis, Mo., has on the l6th day of January, year 1900, by special resolu- tion, elected Dugald Crawford, lsq., native of Argyleshire, Scotland, to the position of honorary president, in recognition of his having ably and faithfully filled for many years the position of president of this society. This certificate is presented to him as a mark of appreciation and esteem from his brother Caledanians, with the expression of the wish that he may long continue to enjoy the fruits of his success in his adopted city of St. Louls. J. W. DICK, } President. H0D0O0 40004608040 60-+0000060© Dugald Crawford, native of gyieshire, in the land of braw now merchant prince of St. signally honored by the a lic : Deeds’ Only Through Death. fused. Thursday afternoon—Applied for license at Belleville, Ill.; granted. Thursday even! Belleville. ride laier—Ap- Clayton; | ig—Applied for ecorder of Louis; re- maornir license at office, 70 9020802040 St. ville’ It Is to Their Interest all young men t« buy at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. You can get them at $4.75 and $7.50, the same as Broadway stores ask $7.50 to $10.00 for. a : a If Mrs. Henrietta Bam- ng—Married ror ste to take her from the And death is seeming- ly the only power that can release her from.hes preset sitaation. She now in the and beside death omes to berger, it will have clutches of the law. Actor’s Death. —Frederick W. Price, aged 23 vears, who with “Hvde's Comedians” and summer was at the Suburban Nellie Renick both of 6944 Noonan avenue, |] Garden, died suddenly Thursday of pneu- Benton, were accommodated at Belleville monia and will be buried from the resi- ae : ; dence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles The elder Vaughn objected to his Li. Price, 3027 Garficld avenue, Sunday after- marriage because of his tender and he | that It Green Belleville has again demonstrated is the onlv real reliable around St. Louis. After trying in vain to get a marriag cense at all the others Wi! Gretna is (ity Hospital, appar- her cot sits a guard charged with the duty of seeing not escape. She is a pris- although her imprisonment is a mock- could hardly escape if and death will release her at corrected several seasons was @OFOFOPOPO48 C4 ently 1 who hat oner, | avineg, a 1} a ia ,arf liam Vaughn and ] la seen she does to bonnie Ar- Scotsmen, Louis, wue ‘“aledonian Societys “throat, erv, because she son's “ye . ~ he chose, noon. age ac the Planters’ Thursday evening, when, _— he wes made honorary president of —_— ~—we A FEW WILL CONVINCE. Can Be Sure You Are on the Right Track. A Feeling of Security That Any Per- son Can Be Very Thankful to Have. There is a feeling of security in using Kid-ne-oids. A few doses will convince you that you are on the right track. They act quickly and pleasantly; they are not at all bad to take and are conveniently put up in wooden boxes, so that you can carry them in your pocket and use them while at work. You do not have to stop work, while using Kid-ne-oids. They have done a great deal of good to a vast number of people right here in Missouri. We have given you the names and ad- dresses of these people from time to time. and again refer you to Mr. James E. Archer, dealer in costumes, flags and ban- ners, at 309 West Ninth st., Kansas City. Mo., who has used Kid-ne-ords with youd results and says: “T suffered from backache, nervousness and urinary troubles for more than ten vears. The doctors prescribed for my troubles, but their medicines gave me but little reliel. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids soon stopped the kidney backache, quieted my nerves so that I can sleep first-rate, and completely cured me of urinary troubles.’ Morrow's Kid-ne-oids cure all kidney disorders, bac kache, nervousness, etc They are put up in wooden boxes, which contain enough for about two weeks’ treatment, and sell at 50 cents a box, at all drug stores Mailed on receipt of price by John Morrow & Co., Cheinists, Springfield, O. For sale in St. Louis by Johnson Bros., Drugegists, Cor, Broadway and Franklin av., and Frost-Johnson, 518 Olive. Munyon’s Inhaler Cures Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung dis- cases. Prevents Consumption. Relieves at once. Certain Cure. At all drug stores. Price $1.00. ge ewes « We _ of ey “health by: R.1.P. aN 2 will not bevefir. One ' gives reli No matter What'e the matter, ‘one will do you good. cure may resuit if direc- tlepes ‘inde ce sa They banteh ry uce cep. blo | drug ites, ry! pd fete rs, 8st sa gai ond ” Eecesee testimoni Bie otk he "Ripon y address for ne the Chemical Oo., m.. New ¥ uted—a / respons! bilities iv DUGALD CRAWFORD, of honors from Society. Rex the signal donian ipient that organization, over which he has pre- sided for 22 years. Pipers in plaid and tartan, sounding lust- ily Highland fling and Scottish reel, filled the air with the shrill and plaintive notes, sO dear ts the hearts of every son of Auld Scotia, and the rich appointments of hotel melted with the melody into a vision of thistied crags and heather downs of Argyieshire. A water-color.of Storm Point turesque portion of Sir Walter's livened the presentation scene. of genuine thistle completed the tion, President Dick addressed as in these words: “The poet once said ‘Wha and so many other poets since phrased the suying that we ure ready to say “Call tae Caledonian Scciety Dy any otner name and it would serve ils purpose as Well.’ There are men in the world whose lives and purposes are 60 mean and small that their looks and actions are de- prived of any personal interest, and their soie purpose in jJivMg is to see how much inpleasantness they can inject into their eurroundings. Others are so great, 50 markuble, that if you ever exchange a salu- tation with (hem you feel honored and bet- ter for the recognition. They are the men wno are willing to assume some of the of their less fortunate fel- low-me! They are the men who honestly climb the ladder of adversity and reach the iop, where chere room only for them. Such a man Mr. Crawford. James Arbuckle, James Whliilson and Peter Nicholson made short talks. Mr. Arbuckle spake of tne honorable part the name of Crawford played in Scottish history and then of arr iid Crawford's achievements in business ]j “We are all proud of him and if his aide is the may it never grow less,"’ was one of the tle pleasantries thrust at ithe guest of the evening. “Il understand that he wears a No, S% hat: it’s no wonder that he has a half black of ground and a big store to do business in. We have no means of measuring his heart, but we know it is bigger than his head,"’ rounded out the felicitations nicely. Mr. Crawford responded ina few well chosen words and assured the society that the honor would always be treasured by himself and his family. He said in part: ‘As to my sticcess in life. to which all the eakers have so eloquently referred. I think it can be duplicated by any one who makes up his mind early in life and fixing the goal which he in that ple- lari en- Wreaths reallza- Mir. Crawford t's In a name?’ have para- re- is ] firmly intends to reach. By keeping that goal in mind, and striving ever to reach it, doing to others as he would that others do unto him, he will reach it as 1 did, Strive ever and strive long, is my advice Step ever forward, and never take one backward step, and the goal will be reac hed before the game of life is over. ‘When 1 was a young man, I was one of SOO other clerks in @ great dry goods store in the city of Dublin. They were all men and boys, for no women Were in business in those days. To wink ah eye. and almost to turn one s head meant dis. harge to the offending clerk. I made up my mind not to turn my head, and never to wink my eye. and resolved that some day I would be at the head of such @ great business as that. With but that one object always in view. persevering ever in the face of all sorte of disoouragements, and never for one hour forgetting my resolve, I at last succeeded in gratifying the ambition of my youn manhood, and in reaching the goa! hast fixed many years before. What I did. anv young man can do if he takes good aim and eeps on aiming.’ 4 a SPR? 2G OMT len the | any time his grim sentence falls due, in — ee spite of all the guards on earth. Mre. Henrietta Bamberger is an old mid- wife. She under sentence of five years in the penitentiary for killing Wilhelmina Spoeri. She has a long record of tra actions in her line of business, lliness intervened to save Mrs. Bamberger from the immediate consequences of he! criminal actions. She was in jail waiting for the summons to go to the State prison, when she was attacked with pneumonia. The city’s doctors at once realized that to /a woman of her age the disease was ver} serious. They recommended that she be (removed to the City Hospital. She was |taken there and beside her cot was sta- tioned a guard—a formality demanded by the traditions of the law. This guard can keep away mortal visitors, but in the presence of the one visitor that should be most welcome to one in Mrs. | Bamberger’s situation, the guard is power- less. When he comes Mrs. Samberser will be free. FEAST OF THE PASSOVER Beginning of the Annual Observance Saturday of an Important Epoch in the History of the Jew- ish People. is Beginning on Saturday the Feast of the Passover will be celebrated by the Jew- ish residents of this city for one week. The Feast of the Passover commemo- jrates that incident in the history of the Jewish people where the angel passed over the families of aH the Jews in Egypt but slew the first born of each of the Egyptian families. An interesting feature of the celebration is that during tts continuation only un- leavened bread is eaten in Jewish “1ouse- holds. This bread comes in the shape of small crackers called matzos, There is one bakery in St. Louls devoted exclusively to the manufacture of matzos. It is located in the heart of the Jewish settlement. on Bighth street north of Franklin avenue. it is in operation all year, but this is naturally its particularly busy seaeon. These matgos are made of flour and water and contain no salt. Lge ure made both round and square, but the orthodox eat only those that are square. A particular kind of flour is used for making matzos. It is made from potatoes and wheat. One barrel of flour yields about 170 pounds of matzos. They are sold at varios prices, ranging from 4 to 10 cents a pound. Many people not of the Hebrew faith eat them at all seasone of the year. —— ee -_ Next Easter Sunday will see lots of Globe Confirmation They are of modern fabrics. In Pants Suits, $2.% to §7.60. Long $6.50 to $10.00; others sell at You Suits. Short Pants Su'ts, $5.00 to $15.00 Broadway Merchants.—The meeting of the regular South Broadway Mer- eants’ Association will be held at Loe- big's Hall Broedway and Geyer avenue. Tuesday evening. The festivity committee of the street fair will make a report and other important matters wlll come up. ere. res I i: ARS RRB tee cs oR cement 8. PRS eR A el NCE ad ORE: postinreetnnestiostiettilnesahiibginas LF MET NR BIER Oi eee — a receipt of 15 cents. From Me Your Easter Shoes ought to be Regal Shoes. The shoe on'the left is a particularly graceful and attractive shape. It is made on a Somerset last—a straight last which is a high favorite among those who cannot wear, or do not like, the curved or foot form shoes. The Shoe on the right is 1 last—a shoe for comfort as nade on the popular Henley well as style. Regal Shoes are not all made on one last. They are made in 147 shapes and 121 sizes. There is an exact and comfortable fit for every foot. They are made which we control exclusively, Enameled aaitins and of the famous King Calf, of the best English of Cornelius Heyl’s Patent Leather—the best patent leather in the world. For sale only in our stores at $3.50 prepaid to any address in the United of $3.75 er pair. Sen postal for new ca pes pe or delivered tates upon receipt talogue. THE REGAL L.C. BLISS & CO. STORES ST. LOuIS, 618 OLIVE STREET. Boston, Providence, New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cin- cinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Denver, Albany, Atlanta, and Milwaukee. FACTORY, Whitman, Mass. REGAL DRESSING is the fin made. est leather preservative that can be It is made of pure, refined oils and it is the result of much experi- ment and study to produce a dressing that would make Regal Shoes last longer and look better than other‘shoes. Our Traveler's Package will be sent by mail, prepaid, or with shoes upon Large size, 30 cents. It is for sale at Regal Stores. ayer eT . Frm ey , _ pie a at ay at A. a . “ths csi * a e os wy! pee oF Pe ~~ t . .
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13, 1900. One of out 150 new and beautiful pat.- feras in Belt Buck les—finest silver plate, size of cut, only We have other styles from 50 Cents to $6.00 | Jae must see the New Detachable Buckle (patent applied for), for which me sewiag is required— lovely patterns—from 50 CZNTS STERLING SILVER The illustrations are the exact sizes of the Hearts— your choice at, only.. (We have other Solid Silver Bracelet Hearts from 20c to 75c.) IVIERMOD & JACCARD’ ON BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. Dainty Easter Jewelry The Here Is the Newest Idea in Solid Silver LACE P.NS. ‘‘Geod Luck”’ Herse-Shoe—only SI. 00 Each. (We have these in bri- ht er U P. sizes, up te $2.25.) gold finish, aad in differeat EASTER HEARTS. Gifts, Each. EASTER We have such a grand collection of Easter in silver, gold, cut glass, fancy giass and china, that we cannot begin to tell of it in detail—only of all the beautiful collections we have shows in former years, this year’s in beauty, value and com- pleteness—the prices range from 50 CENTS TO $200. NOVELTIES. none has approached LOWEST-PRICED HOUSE IN AMERICA FOR FINE GOODS. BROADWAY, So” MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Manufacturing Silversmiths, CORNER LOCUST ST. Ge WRITE FOR GUR CATALOGUE—3000 ENGRAVIN@S—MAILED FREE. os] a “PINK” LENNON'S DEATH. Popular Man Died After Illness o Only a Week. Arthur J. Lennon, better known to many St. Louisans as “Pink’’ Lennon, died at his residence, 4618 Morgan street, Thurs- day evening. He was stricken with pneu- monia only a week ago. Mr. Lennon was oniy 2 years old, and was in business with J. oward Peters under the siyle of the Chicago Finance Company. He had been in St. Louis about five years. His home was in Troy. N. Y., ents still reside. His mother is now quite ill with the same disease carried him off. His remains. will shipped to Troy, Friday nizht. IS YOUR CASE LIKE THIS? if So, Mark the Symptoms, Bring or Send Them to Doctor Copeland and He Will Cure You. Catarrh of Head and Throat The head and throat become diseased from neglected colds, causing catarrh when the condition “of the blood pre- disposes to this disease. “Is the voice husky ?’ rt you ache all over? you snore et night? “De you blow out scabs?"’ “Is your nose stopped up?"’ a your pose discharge ?"’ “Does the nose bleed easly ’ “Is this worse toward stoke 3° the por itch and ue Pe “Ie there pain tu front of he 1 a “Ie there pain across the eves*’ ‘Ie there tickling tu the throat’ “Is your sense of smell leaving a ou Sawk to clear the thr vat | the throat dry in the morning ‘Are pen losing your sense of t: aste? “Do you sleep with your mouth ae?" “Does the nose stop up towari night?" Catarrh of the Stomach. This condition may result from sev- @ral causes, but the usual cause is ca- tarrh, the mucus dropping down into the throat and being swallowed. “Ie there naus*.1\"’ “Are you costive’'’ "Ie there vomiting?” *“Do you belch up gas?’ “Have you waterbrash ? “Are you :ightheaded?’ “Is vo tongne coated ? co ne hawk and tt?" i there pain after eating ? . “Are you 2ervous and weak? “Do you have eick headaches?” “Do you bloat up after eating?’ sis t re disgust for breakfast?" “Have you distress after eating ?"’ 8 your throat filled with #!'me’ “Do you at times have diarrhea?’ *‘Is there rush of blood to the he aay “When ron get up suddenly are you dizzy?" “Tf? stomach is full, do you fee! depressed?” “Deo you beloh material that burns throat ?’’ “Do you feel as if you had lent tn stomach ?* “Ie there constant sensation in the stomach ? a “When stomach is empty do you feel faint?’ Free Trial Treatment. Examination, diagnosis and trial treatment free to all who apply in per- eon at the office. FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH. No matter what your trouble is, pro- vided you begin during April, you will be accepted under the five-dollar rate, all medicines included. If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. New Offices in the Holland Buildin~. Doctors Copeland and Thompson are now *fitti up” new offices in rooms No. 504-5- 6-7-8-9-10, In the Holland Bui'Jing Seventh gtvreet, two doore «outh of O'live atreet There offices wil! be the. best arranged and finest eauipred nhysic'anes’ offices ever ed in the ality of St. Lou's. These phy- elcians can be consulted there on and after y i. Hi lant medica Institute Br Y ,'s ._COPRLAND, ?} Consulting dae OMPSON” | Physicians. “al 201 and 202 Odd Feliews’ Build. ing, 816 Olive ~ hot: Louis, Mo. ae wie a Sundaye re Bk : ‘eo! 4 - report ed tnat be > w hpre his par- | MOTHER AND BABE MOURN FOR MISSING FATHER. DISAPPEARED TWO WEEKS AGO. Migs Adelia Osborne Sent to St. Louis as a Charity Patient After She Had Been Deserted. Adelia Osborne of Flat River. Mo., baby boy, ill and penniless, are the City Hospital for news of father, Will.am who disap- Mrs. and her waiting at a missing husband and Osborne, a telegraph operator, peared from Flat River three weeks ago. Osborne was the station master there. He was well paid and contented. No trace of him has been found since he started to work three weeks ago. The trainmen don’t remember gsceing the agent leave, and it was near:y impossibie for him to leave town unobserved. But he did disappear in a short distance between his home and the railroad station, and left his wife destitute. She will not believe that he has deserted her and she fights against the fear that her husband has met death. She waited in Fiat River hoping to hear from her husband until her money was spent. The baby was ill. Neighbors pity- ing Mrs. Osburne’s condition made up a purse and sent her to St. Louis, could enter a hospital. The matron at Union Station told of the City Hospital and she was admitted. She is ha.f crazed from anxiety and starts every thme a nurse carries a letter in the ward. To those who listen she tells of her happy marriage and after life. She speaks of her husband's love and wiil not listen to a sug- gestion at variance with her faith in the man she married. Not yet 4, the little woman is undaunted by her misfortune. She will care somehow for her children. — day their father may return, she 6dys, and smiles in ex- ye to € pectation. Osborne is described as being tall, with fair complexion, full face, blue eyes and dark curly hair, worn high. He is an ex- pert telegrarh operator and has good habits. WILLIAM TUCKER A TALL MAN. Ozark Citizen Created Curiosity at Union Station Friday. When William Tucker of Ozark, Mo., walked along the Midway at Unian Station Friday morning he created a genuine sen- Sation. He impressed the 1000 or more interested spectators with the same sensation that came to the Biblical blind man, who, upoa the sudden recov ery of his sight, “saw men as trees waiking.”’ e Mr. Tucker by actual meaSurement Is 7 feet and 2 inches in height. His unusual | stature is accentuated in appearanve by scantiness of breadth and thickness in his pody. bie more portion of his anatomy. Imagine a man not over 11 inches through at any point and over feet high, and that Is Mr. Tucker. Tucker wore a Prince Albert eoat of the old style. which strikes the average man about four inches above the knee. The tail hung om a jevel with his trousers’ pockets, ana looked like a sack coat. Tucker Was not pieased with the curios- ity his appearance attracted and sald so. But that didn’t prevent the onlookers from worrying him by cran.ng their necks in an effort to focus their eyes on his head. North End Notes. Dr. Will Rininger and bride (nee Miss Mary Ross of Troy, O.) have returned from their bridal tour and are at home, Eijeventh and Madison streets. St. Leo's Parish :semaking extensive ar- rangements for a street fair to be heid early in June. Joe Lefeure entertained his friends with a supper at his home, 21044 North Eleventh street, in honagr of his twenty-fourth anni- versary The friends of William Burkamp grooming h.m for the City Council. Major Frank Bigney !s a candidate for Deputy Supply Commissioner of the public schools. He thinks his backing gives him a good chance to win. The buliding seasan opens next week, and arrangements have been made to handle 69,000,000 feet of lumber in North St. Louls this season. Rev. J. Lh Janzon, rector of the Bethie- hem Lutheran Church, its recovering from a severe attack of typhold fever. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chille and Fever is a bottle ef Grore’s Tastelces Chili Tonic, It is simply iron and quinice jw a tasteless form. No cure-mo pay. Price 0c. admitted that he would not measure = are CITY HOSPITAL PATHOS lin this re | her | mel, NEW HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS. ‘law of Missouri passed by where she . oo Large Class Graduated by Missouri College Thursday. A large class graduated from the Ho- meopathic Medical College of ‘Missouri Thursday evening. The Rev. A. W. Cilax- ton was followed in the invocation py the Rev, James A. Campbell, President of the Board of Trustees, who conferred the de- grees. The graduates are: G. Clark Anson, Otto F. Auf der Heide, Stephen B. Baird. Hifrieda Schuitz Bragg, W. H. Carruthers, A. T. Campbell, G. F. Cline, E. V. Dickey, George Clyde Emmerson, ‘A. Dill Greer, Anna M. A. Hahn, Russell Stone _ Hill, Madison Harrell, Sophia Louise Kern, W. Frank Lester, John Liilemann, Charies H. Lerrigo. Wiilllam T. Mars, T. Huriey Wilcoxen, Guy L. Millington, Martin G. P. Noenning, Arthur E. Schneil, Louis W. Schermann. George W. Schadrick, Samuel W. Townsend, H. Adoph Uhlemeyer, IK. Del Winter and S. Dora Wilson, BAKING POWDER DECISION. The Missouri Law Sustained by Judge Clark—Whitney Layton, Manager of the Layton Pure Food Co. of St. Louis, Convicted for Selling Alum Baking Powder and Fined $100. From the Interstate Grocer. The celebrated case wherein the State the last Legis- lature was tested as to its validity has been decided Dy Judge Willis H. Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction of St. Louls. The dec March $l, ision was handed down Saturday, 190. The law is as follows: THE LAW. Section 1. That it shall be unlawful] for any person or corporation doing business State to manufacture, sell or ofter to sell any article, compound or te gl tion for the purpose of being ed or which is intended to be used in the ‘prepa- ration of food, in which article, compound or preparation there is any arsenic, caio- bismuth, ammonia or alum. Section 2. Any person or corporation vio- lating the provisions of this act shall be deemed gul.iy of a misdemeanor and shail, upon conviction, be fined not less than $100, which shall be paid into and become a part of the road fund of the county in | which fine is collected. ,minimum amount permitted by i that ‘the The defendant Layton admitted that he had manufactured and sold baking powder containing alum and Judge Clark decided that he was guilty of violating the law and fined him one hundred dollars ($100.00). the the law. The case was, We unde rstand, an agreed case as to the facts and was made for the purpose of testing the vaiidity of and has attracted wide attention from ail parts of the United States. Ry finine Lay- ton = court, of course, sustained the law, and cognizes the right and authority of the Lemislatere of ‘Missouri to regulate the purity of food products. The court began taking testimony January, and tne trial lasted for samen weeks, expert witnesses ‘being examined in detail until the testimony became voluminous that it would occupy probably a dozen eens of the Interstate Grocer, if B ng ished he decision fully sustaines the position Grocer has all namely, that the law was on book and must be obeyed until pronounced unc onstitutional by and that retail merchants in the Interstate maintained, the statute repealed or courts, | viol: ating it assumed the risk of subjecting i not be less. than 33 inches In circumference at any | /merchants ia themselves to heavy penalties. The fine for each offense, as it observed, is “‘not less than $100.00;" and can be mofe, In the discre- tion of the court. We have heretofore done our plain, est, courageous duty In warning retail! not to vioiate the law. and we warn wholesalers and manufacturers its violation. It is the law of the be obeyed, and those ne Violate it by selling baking powder n- taining alum or any other food seduiet containing arsenic, calome!l, bismuth. am- monia or alum, are thereby subjecting themselves for each and every offense to a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, Anyone’ Ss personal opin nm as to ine wholesomeness or unwholesomeness of bak- ing powder or other fcod products contain- ing alum or other prohibited ingredients is of no avail and has nothing to do with the matter. The law is potent and valid and has been so pronounced by the court. and violators must beware of the consequences. —— eee ee Woman’ s Exchange Easter Sale. The Woman's Exchange ts having a sale of Faster gcode at fos and 510 North Grand avenue. The artic’es am>race cards. favors stamped ilinen, embroidery, siik-drawn work, fancy goods, rabbits and other toys for children. VIN MARIANI — Vin Mariani—Wortd famous Tonic. THE EVID"NCE submitted clearly proves that the medical profession as pe” as all who have used Vin Mariani pronounce it unequaled, absolutely reliable and safe. Cag be taken with pertect confidence whenever a tonic restorative is required. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. will be hon.- now gainst and must the law, j the L. THIS HERO REWARDED | _—_e—— ANDREA ANZALONE’S DEED AT SEA WELL REMEMBERED. HE SAVED THREE WOMEN. One Was From Boston, and the Fisher- man Is Now Traveling Comfcrt- ably at Her Expense. Andrea Anzalone is the first Italian im- migrant in the history of Union Station to pass through St. Louis with a first-class ticket and an order for a free seat in @ chair car, He enjoys these unusual luxuries because he proved himself a brave man last winter and saved the lives of three women of wealth who were in danger of drowning. The rescue occurred on the coast of Italy. The three women, who are sisters— two living in London and the third in Boston—were touring Italy. They went yachting one while they were far out from the coast their litule vessel was capsized by a wind. Anzaione, who was engaged in the fisn- ing business, was passing near the scene of the disaster in’ his smack He saw the women in the water and clinging to pieecs of wreckage. The waves were running bigh, and it Was impossib.e for him to sail his boat alonzg- side the unfortunate women. So, after get- ing as close as he dared, he swam to them and carried them to his vessel, one at a trip. The rescue was a perilous performance. and the women were profuse in their ex- pressions of gratitude to the young Italian, They assured him that they would never forget his courageous deed and that he would hear from them soon. | After the Boston woman returned to ner home she began looking about her for a good position for her rescuer. Sane soon found it, and wrote him that, if he wished to come to America, he would receive good wages from the start and Would have ami- ple opportunity to grow in his line of work, She did the position was and he has no idea of its nature. But as she sent him $1000 with which to pay the expenses of his trip and transporta- tion, he took that as an evidence of her in- tention to treat him well. After dividing his money with relatives, he set out on his journey. He came by the way of New Orleans, and will go direct to Boston. Be- Sides his transportation he has $487 of tne gift. Anzalone told his story to Station Caller Ben Brown and showed him papers that apparentiy authenticated his claims. afternoon, and not tell him what What the Neighbors | Tell Each Other. Phe Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, sells Men’s Panis at $1.% and 8.5 that othe ask $3.50 and $4.00 for. Finest Balti- more Merchant Tailored Pants for 3.95 and $4.9; sold elsewhere at $5.00 to $7.00. PICKPOCKET RELEASED. Steve Tobin Given Liberty on His Promise to Return for Trial. Tobin, who admits having been a pickpocket many years, and Frank Rod- gers and Wiliam lL. Wright, were arrested Tiuursday night by Detectives Walsh and McCarthy. When Chief had been at iiberty ordered an investigation, had two of them safe! stowed away identification fr ae Chicago. 1 and Nodvers were arrested several] _ Idking charges were placed them and their cases were con- to Friday. nen it Was learned that these men had been at I*berty Chief Desmond ordered an investigation and it was learmed that they had been re leased on bonds with their own signatures the only security. sume months ago | ulef of Police Camp- bell and Judge Ge eR B. Sidener. of the First District Police Court, agreed to re- lease certain classes ps persons who were guilty of technical offenses and who were Known to the police, on their own rec- oznizances, Phe al eed pickpockets were released by Clerk Regan and Acting Judge Charles ovttzger. Mr. Reagan said that he fixed up their bonds and presented them to the judge, who approved them. ~- HOT IN THE THIRTEENTH. Congressional Pot Boiling at a Great Rate Down There. Ex-State Senator Jesper Burks of S&8t. Francois Ccunty, who a candidate for Congress in the Thirteenth District, is at the Laciede Hotel. Down in the Thirteenth the Democrats are having a warm time over the nomination. Edward Robb, the present Congressman, is a candidate for the place again, and, acting on his suggestion, the district committee decided to “all a pri- mary for an early date In September for the purpose of making the nomination. The half a dozen other candidates imme- diately set up a clamor against this order, rs Steve Desmond found these men he was astonished and = he thought as leo is claiming that it gave Robb undue ad- vantage. The agitation has been so fierce that 11 out ef the 15 members of the com- miittee have called a meeting of the com- mittee on Aprii 26, at which, if a majority is present, the former action may be re- scinded and a delegate convention called. Mr. Burks -says he is not worrying about situation, but he is very caustic in his reference to Robb ani the ehairm committee. There are several other candi- Gates for the nomination, among them O. Munger and Robert Shuck. in’ TEACHERS’ ANNUITY FI FESTIVAL SO } ' of it can. | Will Be Given it in - the Fair Grounds on June &. The Teachers’ Annuity Association of the public schools has decided to give a big along festival at the Fair Grounds on Saturday, June 2. Although the date ig a month and a half away, the teachers are already ar- ranging the preliminaries. Principal Peter Herzog of the Blair School is at the head the Committee on Arrangements. This meets at 4:30 o'clock next cimmittee afternoon at the Board of Ed- Wednesday | ucation Building. festival will be given for the bene- the association, which has been or- ganized to care for superannuated teach- ers, or those who become unfit for work through iliness. One of the features of the festival will be drills and calesthenic ex- ercises by the school children. Assistant Superintendent George T. Murphy of the public schools, is president of the associ- ation. THINKS JUDGE GOODE WILL WIN. ee ee Cte E. Y. Mitchell, Jr., of Springfield, Fa- vors His Townsman. BE. Y¥. Mitecneil, Jr.. of Springfield, who ts at the Laclede Hotel, ts deeply interested in the mace for the Democratic nomination for the Court of Appeals of the Eastern District, because of the candidacy of Judge R. L. Goode of SpringfieM. Mr. Mitchell is confident that Judge Goode will win, not- withstanding there are three other candi- dates, all of them from St. Louis. These are John M. Wood, Daniel Dillon and Judge Biggs. who ‘s now on the bench. This is the most remutrerative office under the State Goverament. The term is for 12 years and the annual salary is $56 Drum Corps Dance.—On next Wednesday evening a dance will be given at St. Patrick's Hall onder the auspices of the St. Patrick's Drum and Buele Corps. The proceeds will be used to purchase uni- forms for the corps. You Hear It Every Day. The Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue sells Boys’ Elegant Suits cheaper than a. comyetitors. Those at $1.8. 3. and $3.9 ere sold elsewhere at $%.0 to 5.0. Thos The fit of at $4.00 and $6.90 are $7.0 and $10.09 values. Fn aR es SP aE: eis ade ee an of the | K.) } °/ A A eae sedecacaueqeescse® > ote ov eer Oe. OO *eeea na oad ~. ‘ s — eee? ; ee * : : ~~ a’ @eeeetecen... *' o Ee : = : Easier Special: For Saturday. Broadway and Washington. * * o ¢ a - . ’ s + * 7 a 9 ’ “ ‘ ’ . . . . ‘ 7: eeete © ve . _ ~_ aa . oe SSeeece ; See Cena, —- - > = Night S@irts—Men’s Nicht Shirts, mace of good white mustiin, of full length and width, with fancy em- broidered bosoms and silk stitched collars and cuffs, regular We and 65c qualities—from 2 to 4 Saturday afternoon we Offer them at, each Collars— During Saturdav we wil! sel] 'Mon'’s best 4-ply Linen Collars of the well-known Lion brand, in all the latest stan ne and turndown shapes. These CO — are - sold throughout the count: Vv 15sc—our Svecial Sz itucder. Price, each All-Silk Band spring styles Neckwear— Men’s Bows in the newest and colorings, our regu 29c quatity—Special Saturday Price, each Men's Easter Wear. Shirts—White Bodv Shirts, with pretty Silk Fronts, intended to wear with white collars and cuffs, a very choice line of patterns, in all sizes—regular 7dc shirte—flet urday at Men’s”. fine laundered Colored Shirts, made of fine se | French percale aoa madras, in the latest and most desirable patterns. There iirts are sold regularly at $1.50 and $° 00. but to attract trade Saturday we have cut the price $I 00 : * and offer you choice Underwear—Men’s medium-weicht Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with French collar necks, fin- ished seams and pearl buttons; drawers with double seats— -35¢ >. at regular price SWc— Saturday, per garment..... Every imaginab e style and a (as) and fit from wrists to finger Ladies’ 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, in pique and overseam sewn, with embroidered backs, In a complete assortment of spring shades, in- cluding white and black, worth $1.00—Saturday, per pair Our Premier—Gloves in pique and overseam sewn, fastened with two or three clasps, embroidered in self-color or two-toned effects, warranted and ! 25 fitted—Saturday at 4 Our Freda— Made of best Grenoble kid, tn mode, tan, brown. green, blue, gray, white, pearl, cream, red, black and pastel shades, embroid- ered on back with s‘lk, warranted and fitted— $I 50) Saturday, per pair Py —painstakingiy made from finest soft kid—perfect in finish economy for those who buy gloves here to-morrow. shade that is new and popular tins—there’s satisfaction and Our Corinne—A glove especially imported for us, of French kid glace or suede, with clasps or Fos- ter lacing. all the new colors and embroideries, every pair warranted and fitted— SI. Saturday Valesca — The only glove made without side seams and for which we are sole agents in St. Louts. The absence of these seams does away with all wrinkles. We have all the new colorings and embro deries, and will warrant and fit these gloves Saturcay at, per pair Misses’ and Chidren’s good Kid Gloves, in tan. brown, red or blue—Saturday, DOP PAM icccesscesadede ocoescsecs . black or blue, cut $7.0—a remarkab Double-Breasted K vears; aiso Vestee years. These are cheviots, and we o and golf cap, made the newest $3.75—Grand- ae RRR EER: BS a (as (0 (ak (i (ak (ak (3 a (oe Gasier Suits for Boys. The nobbiest and swellest of Spring Suits and Topcoats— Dressy Faster Clothing at the usual low Grand-Leader prices for Saturday. Confirmation Suits—Made of high-grade worsteds, in and newest styles and le Saturday value at, each.. S$] ing patterns and worth fully zeader Price 6) (2A, (AS) (A868 RGA) (AS, (ASRS) (86) AG) (AG) AE (SC) in the most approved worth every penny of $4.95 nee Pants Suits for boys of 7 to 15 Suits for little boys of 3 to 8 ylendidly made, of all-woo!l $I 95 ffer you choice Saturday at @ Combination Suits—Consisting of coat, 2 pairs of pants of 209d wool] material, —— partnobeeenenennapbanncnan ns annem eee EEE Paint you do buy Paint. Sixth Street. is not an article of daily expense to you, but when Paint, buy good | You will be sure to ob- tain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North GET READY For ATHLETIC SPORTS. Everythiag in the line at extremely low prices. Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. 620 LocustSt. FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN | THE W WORLD. Smoke our renee | CA LEN Clear Havanu RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG @.. Makers. 615 Loeust St.. St. Louls, Mo (A GEDULUA Sa Sc Cigar Manufactured of the Finest Ha vana Tobacco—Only Union Label. MANHOOD RESTORED Sur Abe” tae prescripwon of the ke ht (idneyesaud tbh weak organs. conan Freach eperative o mina Euniend int meres pmeiorrnest ane ail the horrors o y orgaus of al! impuriiies’ € will quickiy tig - ere aay A al: pees = Eeeae Se pone bee rers are not cured by Doctors is beeause 9 per centare troubled with ecialanalk @reason su cuaranten gi the ) oaly known remedy te cure y male | pb for wyptory revlar and testimoiuin 4. returned if 6 boxes does Dot & permavent cure. §1.00a Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. A G@. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets, ao * Ste SO SaaS without sn operation, 53000 textimoniaisn. A written effect a box.6 for §4.60, e — ——.-— 100 Illustrations THE ELINEATOR FOR MAY All that fs useful to dressy women Fashions, Stories, Poems, Departments 15 Cents a Copy $1.00 a Year FOR SALE BY BUTTERICK AGENTS AND All Newsdealers THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO. (LM.) New Yark—Paris—London HOTELS. HOTEL VICTORIA EUROPEAN PLAN, oth Avenue, 27th Street & Broadway, NEW YORK CITY. All that is left of the Somtes ~~ tel Victoria are the walle. The house during the past year hia been entirely rebuilt, remodeled and refurnished at a cost of over four hundred thousand dollars. It is*‘equipped with every known device for the convenience, comfort and safety of its guests. ’ Its futerior is fitted with the newe- est and most approved furnishings, The Standard of Excellence is what will be found in the New Hotel Vic- toria. The Hotel will be opened for the reception of guests SATURDAY, APRIL 14. PF, T. WALTON, Preprieter. oe THE ONLY REMEDY THAT @ WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO J PERFORM ITS NATURAL DUTY. ws SONG FOR APRIL 15th. SOMETHING NEW! A YAWNING SONG! “Sleepy Headed Little <==— Mary Green.” WORDS AND MUSIC BY G. W. GAGE. COVER IN COLORS With Photegraph ef FAY TEMPLETON As She Yawas— Pesed for a lll i Yj The Suaday Post-Dispatch. | a 50 Cents a Pound. Don't 4, A for BAKING POW DER when you can get JACK FROST ve belt the money. An article o - though sold at tnofiale pelos of 25e — a pouae A ne YOUR LUNCS ARE YOUR LIFE oR Ph neh Bag nye Bog ine when we guarantees to cure any cough wits 20c BOTTLE OF BALSAM OF TAR, Or Refund the Morey. Fer Saie Oaly at the BOSTON DRUG CO., Aet2! MISSOURI PHARMACY, Resta. _MORPHINS. 4 AND WHITKY MH \GBIT ee ea 7 ane ale
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6 ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week pay Tasue, to Sr. Loul and b EE er Fo t Week Day Issue, Eicowhere .. are secebdobbooesooscocn ee wee Day Issue, on All Trains e° ..Twe a Bunday Ieene, at all laces in er eut of Bt. BOGE. cococcccoceseces eve ats Delivered A Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week ecemeccceccecess Mleven Conts TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Pesetage prepaid in United States, Canada and Mexico. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Delivered by Carrier in Towns Of'side of St. Leuls: 60 Per Week “eee 288 OPO Ey Cente shocéesoetoesow Cente 00 80 | Week Day only, Per Month ssesocoeseootncoces Geae ' 7 the United & TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. wupiness Office. .....cccceseccccccess Maim 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 {torial Roome... 1980 - 4 ty iter . A GT ireulation eee Fatered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Kegistered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. 3. C. Beckwith Special Agency 468 The Rookery is P Outs! Kinloch. n Advertiatng, ent bee . New York. Ag 48 Tribune Building WE (is —S¥ORN— CIRCULATION ——OF THE—— Sunday Post-Dispatch -—MONTHLY AVERAGES—— April 8,1900...160.478 Es WOOO sobs cc cce de ces ces ve Oa, JO5 Ay Ue ud b10 bcc s'deevtess SOLULI2 February, 1900 2.600 244+152,505 January, 1900 ......142,344 Year 1899......112,450 IMPORTANT. e@y The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, Sunday or Drify, than any other Newspaper West of the MW&sissippi Rivers and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two cther morning or evening newspapers combined. Biggest West of the Mississippi. One of the eight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. — ay 7 CC THE PORTO RICAN LAW. The Porto Rican law provides for a civil governor and sev- eral other executive officers with salaries ranging from $3004 a year up to $80U0 The Secretary, Attorney General, Treas- urer, Auditor, Commissioner of the Interior and Commissioner of Education constitute the Governor’s Cabinet, and these with five native Porto Ricans shall also constitute the upper branch of the legislative assembly. The judicial department consists of five Justices of the Ter- ritorial Supreme Court with court officers. There will also be a United States District Judge, District Attorney and Mar- shal. Salaries of judicial officers range from $3000 per an- num to $5000. All executive and judicial] officers are appointed by the President. The lower branch of the legislative assembly is elected by the people. This House will be composed of 35 members, chosen from seven districts, each appointing five delegates. The law declares the inhabitants to be citizens of Porto Rico, but entitled to the protection of the United States. This is the hinge of colonial legislation, the core of the whole mat- ter. They are not citizens of the United States, but subjects of our Government. It is the pivot upon which the question will revolve when brought before the courts for final determina- tion. The measure of self-government allowed is very small, since the popular house of the legislature will have no power against the upper house and the executive. The island is prac- tically governed from Washington and subject to all the in- fluences which prevail in that focus of special interests. As a first step in imperial policy the law is not reassuring. With the organization of the World’s Fair Committee of the House work on the measure may be said to begin. Chair- man Tawney's assurance that there will be no unnecessary delay is welcome news to St. Louisans. - = — = . >> i AN AUTHORITY ON WOMEN. Bishop Vincent has been telling women about their duties. He is especially qualified to do this, because—first, he is a man, second, he is a bishop. If anybody can speak with authority to women surely he can. Commenting on Paul's letter to Timothy the good bishop says: “Women should follow the spirit of the text and adorn them. selves in modest apparel] with shamefacedness and sobriety. They should prove a power in home life, while at the same time learning in silence with all subjection.” The bishop has the courage of his convictions. He knows what a woman's place is and is brave enough to point it out to her. A woman ought to stay at home and mind the babies end not cut around clubs. She ought to make home happy for her husband by getting up nice dishes and keeping the children’s faces clean. She ought to be a clinging woman. Men like clinging women. When a woman clings to a man she acknowledger his greater strength and wisdom, and men like that. But she oughtn't to bore him—that's fatal. In short she ought to know*her place and keep it. Bishop Vincent has done a public service in raising his voice against ideas in vogue in some quarters. It may be that several stones have been thrown at Senator Clark by stateemen who are not without sin. >= —_ = — —— = CATTLEMEN'S CONVENTION. Strawn, Tex., is small but progressive. It is a center for cattle gro ing, and its journal, the Strawn News, is engaged in an active crusade to procure the concentration of cattle shipments at the St. Louls market. Says the Strawn News: St. Louls is the ideal place from the standpoint of ite geographical position and railroad facilities for be- coming the greatest cattle market in the United States. Whenever Texas cattlemen concentrate their ship- ments of fat cattle at St. Louis, buyers will be found to purchase their supplies there, and cattle shippers from the entire Western cattle country will follow suit In patronizing the St. Louls market in order to get top prices for their cattle. of this crusade Secretary W. W. Johnson has to organize the International Cattie| t ] t t 5 8 8 t > > > so s ing world away from fog-bound London. he air was bracing and cold and the car swam in a brilliant blue mist pierced by the golden rays of the r.sing sun. The ba:iloon and its occupants were in @ solitary, unpeopled universe al]! their OW lh. “Spare me! Lift me in!”’’ man, hoarsely. “‘My strength is going fast. I can't hang on much longer. Would you have me fall and take the Ruby with me?’ oO!’ answered the Prince, Starting from his lethargy. “Lean over and take it then. It is my shirt. Lean over farther. So. Ah!” His words ended in a savage snarl, for as the Prince’s hand closed on the Ruby Longman had suddenly reieased his hold on the car and thrown his arms about Kassim's neck. rhe car tilted dangerously as the two men struggied for life on its narrow rim. rhe morning air whistled past them and the rising sun seemed to whirl madly apout the revolving balloon. At first Longman’s grip bade fair to drag Kassim from the car into space. But the thiefs strength was already sorely over- taxed, and the Prince was one of Cam- bridge’s foremost athletes. The fight was waged with all the fury of a battle between wild beasts. It meant death for one or both, both realized it. Kassim, by a supreme effort, at length threw oft the strangling grip on his throat and reeled back into the car. Longman clutched wildly for the rim of the car to save himself from falling and caught it with one hand. ‘*Mercy! Mercy, for God’s sake!" he screamed. ‘‘Let me live—spare’’—— “You would not have spared her,’’ pant- ed the Prince, drawing a long, keen Indian dagger and slashing the strained wrist that protruded above the rim of the car. The balloon, relieved of the extra weight, bounded upward. ‘ith a strangled shriek, Morris Long- man whirled downward toward the far dis- tant earth. cultural Hall, Islington, was at its height. From a courtyard opposite the officers’ quarters a group of people watched the clever artillery drill. Among them were Sir John and Lady Garnett and Brett. The latter had been describing his rescue by the police from the Countess’ flat. and was now telling the couple of his having Witnessed Lady Garnett’s sleepwalking. “So that’s where all the jewelry has gone that I lost!’ exclaimed Her Ladyship. “And I've been calling poor young Dalrymple a thief! Let me find him and apologize. “Wait a moment, dear,’’ ‘interposed Sir John. “First you must let me ask your forgivness for doubting you. I never will doubt you again, and when I have made good the £0,vw0. I must pay St. Edmunds for the sto.en Ruby, I'll try to let you have more spending money.”’ “NO, you mustn't, John!’ she broke in. “I’ve more now than I need for a quiet home life, such as I mean that you and I shall lead together in future, and “What! You mean that you’’— “That I’m sick of this society business. I wasn't born to it, thank heaven! I see now the folly and sin and emptiness of it all; and I long unspeakably for the dear old times when you and I lived so happily and iovingly together, John, darling, in our little Hampstead home. Shan’t we bring those days back?” “Indeed we shall,’’ cried her husband in delight. “If you only Knew how happy you make me by saying that! I’’—— “Rut, John, I can never forget that I have nearly ruined you. I’ve made you lose the Great Ruby. That will cost you i0,000, and it’s all my fault. By the way,”’ turning to Brett, “no trace of the Ruby, I suppose?” ‘“*‘A'’bsolutely none. the camp and caught Longman escaped in the balloon. This morning his body was found, hideous.y mangled, on Hampstead Heath. One wrist was almost severed by a knife cut. There must have been a terrible fight in midair between him and some other man.” “But I thought there were only four men in the diamond gang. Who was Long- man's slayer” ‘‘Fhat is the mystery.” ‘Have you arrested the Countess yet?’’ “No. She was not at her flat when our men came to release me. She hasn’t been arrested, but I’m shadowing her. She Is here to-day.’ “Here! Why mot arrest her?’ ‘Because whoever has the great ruby will srobably ‘bring it to her. Besides, but for ie these devils would have killed me last nol wholly bad, * in and CHAPTER VI. The Wages of Sin. HE military tournament at the Agri- The police surrounded three of the thieves. That woman is Lady Garnett.” “No? Well, I fancy she’s bad enough to answer all ordinary requirements. And now I’m off to hunt up Capt. Dalrymple and make things straight between him and Brenda Elsmere.”’ (To Be Continued.) night. “HOT CROSS BUNS. a Sf & Curious, OT CROSS buns have not always pos- H sessed the Christian significance which is now attached to them. AS early as 1500 B. C. they are said to have been used by idolaters in worsh.ping one of their deities, Ishtar or Astarte, the queen of heaven. As a safeguard against disease and danger, when used in ther ‘dolatrous services, the Pagans considered these buns almost infallible. In the days of the early Christians in England, tradition invested these buns with much of the same sacred importance To this day in some of the more isolated counties of England, a small loaf of bread marked with a cross, is baked every Good Friday morning, and carefully put away until the anniversary of the day returns. A small portion of this loaf, grated and made into a sort of panada with a little water, is considered a sure cure ous disorders. Only medicina..y .s it ust To eat it would be considered sacrilege. These buns are more universally popular in England than in America, and are made in large quantities to be hawked about the streets on Good Friday. . In London and in al. parts of England the first cry one hears on Good Friday morning is “‘Hot cross buns!"" The venders have curious cries in regard to them. One ia tnis: One a penny, buns; Two a penny, buns; One a penny, two @ penny. Hot cross buns. Another: One a penny, two a penny, Hot cress buns If rou have no daughters Give them to your sons, Rut if vou have none of these merry little elves, Then you may keep them all for yourselves The bun is small and spiced, and bears @ --— for many griev- | ever | a | ' ' | a A Old-Fashioned and How to Make ‘Them. Good Friday Cakes cross on its sugary top. Chelsea for a long time had a great reputation for these buns, as many as 20,000 having been sold in a day by one house. To oarry out the provisions of a made by a woman before the great fire in London, 21 old women appear every Good Friday in St. Bartho.omew and in the pres- ence of a great crowd pick up 21 sixpences from the floor, one who is too proud or too infirm to stoop being barred from the pos- sessin of that vast sum. Lhe following recjpes are excellent for this important article of Good Friday diet: HOT CROSS BUNS.—Mix half an ounce of veust with a littl warm miik; then take two pounds of well-warmed flour, half a pound of butter, and half a pound of pow- dered sugar. Make the whole into a light dough with as much warm (not scalding) milk spices taste. The spices gen- to suit the erally used are equal quantities of ground | ginger, aispice, corianaer and Caraway seeds mixed together. ‘Set the dough to rise in a warm place for an hour or two, then form it into nice-sized pieces for the buns, and set on buttered tins. Cover with a piece of flannel to rise again for twenty minutes. When well risen mark a cross on eavh with the back of a Knife, brush over with milk and bake. PNGLISH HOT CROSS BUNS.—REito one and a half pounds of well-warmed flour mix four ounces of moist sugar. Make a hole in the center of the flour, and put in one-fourth teacupful of good yeast, pour on it one gill of warm milk, and mix nearly one-half of the. flour with it, leaving the rest around the sides of the pan. Set in a warm place to rise for one hour. Then stir one-foirth pound melted butter, spices and currants to suit the taste, and sufficient warm milk to mix the rest of the sugar and fiour into the dough. When mixed it should be rather softer than Dread dongh. Put to rise again for twenty minutes. and then mold it into round balls, mark each with a cross put om buttered tins, and set in a warm place until well risen. Then bake in a hot oven.—Mary Foster Snider in “What to Bat.”’ — — me —_ _—-~ —— eee ee —e — ——— — — —— a WHAT ONE WOMAN THINES. A man never throws himself away untill he is worthless. It costs much more to avenge a wrong t ffer it. — my able to read arene = is to be re- arded as an accompiishment. e There is only one man who finds that it pays to make a fool of himseif—the cirous 2% Re RAPACTRR Lame Pevuacin ot ene Unies sene | Sirn | Wheg @ young suthor pute lots of color a a ‘i : oe - y : ‘ ."* - in his stories he usually Intends them‘4 read. - The woman with a sour face ought “i ap- ply for a pasition in a pickle factory. How many people can find a chapter tn the Bible without looking at the Index? The aim of the well-dressed woman is not so much to follow the exact line of fashion as to adapt it to her own individuality. When boy begins to be particular about the crease in his trousers it Is @ pretty sure 0 be love. rm ~~ LLL LL LL ALLL LE LLL LIL Ba NLD PR I ee RR aie Ss wetect ek, we ee oe Fi pes Pes os kite Si ease . a . er ' ‘ ESSENTIAL-LY ~ insTRUCTION dA DECEMBER —s-¥':«IWTELUCENT 7 equipment. a™ WOUMAY 1 AM Krave BEEN ) THERE is c .-- Of THE OT MER pnd AS 300m As PUSSIBLE ee NOTHING fu with bits V THERE ane 4, ‘DEAR SIR ys TRULY a — expect-ep 4 ~‘wovensen Fesruary © (_ WRATEVER a GOVERNMENT A YESTERDAY printed in the “‘Stenographer’s Companion.’’ These should be learned ad practiced like the letter-words. SENTENCES FOR DICTATION. 9 Tr SHALL | .....NRERD TAD 1. Whatver comes from the brain carries the hue of the place it came from, and whatever comes from the heart carries the heat and color of its a 2. Dear Sir—I acknowledge the receipt of your interesting letter of recent date about the Rev. Mr. Smith, who advertised for an individual who could do his work in a satisfactory manner. Sev- eral days ago a stranger came to me and said someth.ng about a magazine which he was going to establish, and I understood him to say that- whenever his publication came out he would let me know. If hear from him again I will com- municate with you, but I fear nothing will come of this before next November or December. How- ever, I think you can afford to wait in order to get the right party. Yours respectfully. 0 THK 1710] \ yrO SIR. Fe Cae. PIV ENR FRIEND Serone Me 1 HOPE You Wh. BE_ASLE TA ¢ WHO WOULD em THe \ oF THe ° )* was tHe C~ rupee 2. VY vaecn ARE Jt CANNOT SEE fo weee LAST wt FROM TiMg Having now mastered all the principles of ~~ 0 TIME phonetic shorthand, attention shou be given to helps for writing at a good rate of speed. From 8 to 100 words a minute are sufficient for office work, if the writ- er is perfectly familiar with the eee and can transcribe his notes into longhand without a mistake. It is sometimes sald that a stepographer cannot read his notes after they have grown ‘“‘cold.’’ One who writes carefully and ac- Though shorthand has become very popue curately finds no difficulty in making a per-|lar and a large number of young le fect transcript into longhand at any time. | are learning it, no one who does work If, however, the characters are written und willingly need fear failure. hero is a in a slovenly and careless fashion, they demand for neat ond accurate ste cannot be read or correctly written out. phers. Patience and perseverance, united whether “hot” or “cold.” to conscientious practice, will bring a righ Cultivate a careful and neat sty'e of writ-' reward. — ee tf coor -—}— ; 277 HOW MUCH & WHO HAVE _ A LIST OF USBFUL PHRASBS. — ened LETTERS FROM THE-PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has @ romplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate; lafor- mation to give or a subject of general interest te discuss. or a public service to acknowledge, [ who can put the idea into the fewest words ble. Letters ‘rom rsons seeking employmens cannot be given place in this columa.) For Pneumonia Sufferers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. t The alarming prevaience of pneumonia in the city causes me to send you this fact, which ts worth knowing. A gentleman told me a short time ago he had pneumonia in Chicago itn January last. Three physicians were ca.led in cone- suitation an ecided he could not live, The nurse said she would try one. more remedy. She at once made a corn m pou.tice, in which she put a small amount of mustard, and appl:ed it. A change for the better was not.ceab.e at once, and the gentleman recovered: He is to-day well man. All should try it. F. A. M MAHAN. St. Louls. ) Powerful Political Combine. To the Editor of the Post-Lispatch, I predict that the knaves and the f will unite in this presidential year an eiect their man. Can anybody guess whe. the next President will e* St. Louis. BILLY BALLOTT, ‘“Rumchundas.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One of the writers In your Sunday edf-e tion seems to worry a great deal over the name “Rumchunda”’ as lied to @ SPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTS«*> PHILOSOPHERS A BALLAD OF DELIGHTS. A blazing fire of anthracite, A book, a friend, a ghass to cheer, An easy chair, a wintry night, A crimson-shaded chandeller, A pair of velvet pe on near, A coi with pillows soft and white, A message we have longed to hear: These are the things Which most delight. A summer day, when skies are bright, A hazy time, when far and near The mocking bird with all his might will | as .s necessary, and add curranis and | Sings mimic songs we joy to hear; A brook that ripples toward the mere, The oaks, that wave upon the height Their massive armeé, like giant's spear: These are the things which most delight. app variety of neckwear silk (the origin of the name worries him, or her). “Rumchu e is simply a “name” for a light variety. of fancy silk figured), properly an “English twill,” popular in India among the white or “English” people there, and in uced by them to the Western world. As to the name “‘Rumchunda"™ I can only repeat the story of the florist who made a ©mall fortune out of a flower called the “Rhodemsidus.”” It was a perfect craze— aiso a weed—every one bought it, especially the ludies. (God bless then!) And when pressed for the origin of the name, the florists simply said: “‘We found this flo on the rvad beside us. And so we na it ‘“‘Rhodemsidus.” Such an explanation covers many teries,” and may cover the origin of the Indianname ‘*‘Rumohunda. J. Q. M. Dewey’s Visit. St. Louis. 4 Te the Editor of the Poat-Dispatecb Is it not monumental! stupid’ty to eupe pose that Dewey Is coming to Bt. Louts f a political purpose? Was he not invited befcre he became a presidential candidate And has he not dietinctiy said that hig visit to the West is not political? Wilifam McKinley is the hero who travels for lit'cal purposes, HORIZON BUSBTE St. uls. A pleasing thought, a fancy bright, A Keats or Shelley lying near, A dream of one whose soul ts white And dwells in holy atmosphere, An Inspiration calm and clear, That leads th2 soul to greater height: These are the things to poets dear; These are the things which most delight. L'ENVOL. Princess, whose presence lends me cheer, And for whose sake I dare to write The humble thoughts concentered here, These are the things which most delight. He who its ruled by impulse has e fool for a governor Judge no man's capacity by the breadth of his assertions. Choosing Wives. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. bisees answer this question: Why is @ a decent girl is not appreciated by the men of to-day? : Not long ago | was introduced to a tleman in the parlor of a very res family. During the evening I in conversation with the ee He had the impertinence to me if drank. I sald no. I know of a great many girls that have had the same experience. he same . after awhile marry girlie who drink are generaliy careless, and in a short time a divorce case is on hand. Then you hear the man say: “It is all the women's fault." Why do men not choose se giris as wives and thus save themselves trouble and regret? DRESSMAKER. St. Louls. Mettie makes a sharp razor, but it should not be kapt on wire-edge. Gome bank on their wealth, or their beauty, And some on thelr intelleck; But the bald-headed man’s mane depend- ence ” Is the hair on the back of his neck. I have always heard that “an army trav- els off its belly.” But Bobs Bahadur's doesn't. In fact, it doesn’t seem to travel at all. Many a man falls to see that his wife is spending her best energies for his com- fort. This Is one of the evidences that love is blind, IN APRIL. Now joyous comes the weather man ané lets a2 warm day loose To make us doff our flanne:s; then, without the least excuse Hé turns on us @ cold day—though its Gate Te give we rush those “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a borse!” Yelled Richard. tn the times of Shakepeare’s play®. But ‘‘Little Bobs" calls from South Africa, For 30,000 steeds, these latter days. Which goes to show that io the times we live and Gght our war, 4 are werts more, sign of an attack of the frst aymptoms a we euine e E , — P | . wGZmlcage Recera.' Are 4 . te
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 13, 1900. — “HUMPHREY CORNER.” Fifteen Hollars For Your Easter Suit! Price seems little enough, doesn’t it ? Fact is—these suits of ours are worthy of a Larger price. But we are determined to make the man who knows A good suit cannot be purchased for $15.00 Change his mind— 3 e And his suit at the same time. As Josh Billings remarks: “(It is better not to know so many things than to know so many things that ain’t so! ad 50 Come! Ftave a Look at Qur Suits! All Styles! All Fabrics! IS THE PRICE. 9] .00 You Will be surprised When you see the liberal amount Of value we are giving. f. @). Jeumphrey Clothing Co. Sellers of Hachett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Clothing, New York. Broadway and Pine, St. Louis. ——— — ss -- Oo FIGHT MICO LS JEFFRIES AT LAST CONSENTS TO MEET THE HOOSIER. A special from New York Friday morn- ing saye that Jim Jeffries and Kid MeCoy have been matched to fight before the club offering the largest purse. The terms are % rounds, with Charley White as referee, and July 3) is the time set. McCoy for some time has been taking ahots at Jeffries Crom behind the newspaper prints and this match probably is the re- sult of them. What probably made Jeffries determine! to get a crack at McCoy was tie latter's statement a few days ago to the effect that Corbett would lick Jeffries sure if they ever het. McCoy in talking of the Jef- fries-Corbett match said: “T think Corbett’s chances best, because 1 consider him a much better man than he is generally regarded. He is as quick on his feet as any man that ever entered the ring and as clever as they are made. his experience and ability to hit ne will make it pretty warm for big Mr. effries. a vAnother reason why I,.Nke Corbett's chances is that the unexpected generally h ens in the prize ring. 1 think the Pp fic will go wrong again. ‘“T want to meet the winner because fighting is my business, and my ambition is to be champion of the world. I believe | will be, and don't intend to look beyond Corbett or Jeffries for the opportunity to reach the top.” MUSIC IN SHARKEY’S SOUL. Sailor Pays $600 for a Piano and Will Learn to Play “Ragtime.” Tom Sharkey paid $600 for a grand plano yesterday and he will learn how to play “rag time” or there will be a hot time in Sheepshead Bay. There is music in the sailor's soul, insidious spring has turned his thoughts to love and the hands that have changed the maps of so many ‘countenances long to filt gracefully over the keys. Shar ey is still a pugilist and as fas- cinated as ever with that harmless Iittie pastime, issuing challenges; but he is per- saGnentiy located in a handsome house near the seashore and expects to soar gradual'y up from the ring and over the heads of his assoc ates. No cafes and illuminated signs for him. When he he requeste how to play urchased the plano yesterday the salesman to teach him “rug time.’ The latter re- | gretted his inability to do go — ~~ ew ew HS ame,’ sald Sharkey. that bunch of coin n at one time any- “This is a good @ “When a fellow gives u he ought to get a look how.”’ “l am very sorry,” replied the salesman, and his eyes became riveted on Sharkey s hands. ‘“‘You will need to practice a little. Can you stretch an octave?’ “You mean train?’ The aailor’s face lighted up. “I can punch the bag, jump rope or do anything else in that line.”’ “Tl can introduce you to a professor,’’ said the salesman, ‘‘who has mastered Wagner, Meverbeer, Gounod, Beethoven’’—— “Beat Hoven? exclaimed Sharkey. ‘'I can put him out with a punch. I’ve licked Fitzsimmons, McCoy and Corbett, and he'd be meat for them.’’—New York World. -_— ——e ee WE THINK THAT WE WOULD HAVE NO BETTER ADVERTISE- MENT than to be known as the store that sells young men’s clothes cheap- er than any other store in town. How well we deserve this reputation we will be pleased to prove to you and your young men at your earliest op- portunity. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS FROM $8.00 TO $15.00. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. EMPIRE CITY TRACK. by Phil Dwyer. NEW YORK, April 18.—It is announced that within the next few days a reorganiza- tion of the Board af Directors of the Em- pire City race track will be effected. Phil J. Dwyer, it is stated, will be the controlling spirit and he will have asso- clated with him a number of Brooklyn capitalists. f ose who are familiar with the negotia- tians which have been in progress between the executors of the estate of the late Wm. H. Clark say that Mr. Dwyer is to be in absolute control of the arrangements. Im- provements contemplated at the Empire will involve an expenditure of $100,000. Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grade Sc All drugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. Questions and Answers. A Constant Reader.—Charies Cornwall, Freight Traffic Department, Missouri Pa- cific, is the President of the Railroad League. Apply to him for the information is given as Joseph Youngs. He was born ‘in 1879. ee Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's - All! THE WILSON DISTILLING &>.. Galtimers, Ms DAVID NICHOLSON. St. Lewis. Distributer. That Course to Be Controlled in Future | Cigar. | t. | City.—Tommy Ryan's right name | | 8chool baseball club wil] play the Christi#n SPORTS OF THE DAY. — THE NEW MILE TRACK, —_———_ = -—-——- CITY SURVEYOR JOYCE TELLS ALL ABOUT IT. ARE THE CAHNS INTERESTED? Sam Adler and His Partners Not Mixed Up in Any Way in the New Venture. City Surveyor John G. Joyce, with a plat of the new mile race track to be built on the Maxwell Farm, was hurrying along to catch a train for the country this morning when he was stopped and asked all gorts of questions about the new race course. “Will it be bullt?’’ several askei at one time. “It most surveyor. “And it should prove a fine piece of pay- ing property. “I speak from experience when this. The property is admirably for a race course. “Tt can be reached by no less than three lines of street railway. The Wabash Rall- way will run a switch rignt into the grounds, and it will be possible for outside owners to ship their horses in palace cars that will be landed right inside of the gates of the new track. That will do away with the trouble of leading horses over the hard paved gtreets. “The soil at the new course is just the sort horsemen like, and the new track will have natural drainage facilities that will help keep it in excellent shape even in the wettest seasons. “There will be considerable grading to do before it is finished, but all the work can be done in a few weeks, and there is no reason why the new course should not be ready for business by the ciose of the regu- lar season at the Fair Grounds. certainly will,” said the big I say located There was a rumor this morning that the Cahn brothers, the wealthy turfmen of St. Louis. would be associated with the “Max- wells in the management of the new track. It is more than likely that this rumor is built on good foundation, and that not only the Cahns but the Cassidys and other lead- ing stockyard men will help build the new course and subscribe for its stock. Cap Tilles of the Adiler-Ceila-Tilles com- bination returned from Memphis last night and immediately rumor went the rounds that he had come home to look into the new race course venture, and perhups to take some stock in it. He laughed at the suggestion. His partner, Sam Adler, said conc:rning the rumor: ‘There is nothing to it. We will not be interested in the new venture in any way. We made an offer some time agro for the Fair Grounds race track and are ready to buy it at any time it is offered at a fair price, but outside of buying it we have no plans so far as being interested in a new course in or near St. Louis is concerned.”’ The fifth race at Bennings Friday is a handicap at seven furlongs with these en- tries: Brisk Sidney Lucas Firat Whip ... Post Haste beeeas 126 The Jefferson 2 Sir Fitzhugh Magic Light The fourth race at Tanforan Park Friday promises to be the most interesting on that programme. It is at a mile and a sixteenth and the entries are: Morinel Rapido .......+. Scotch Plaid Perseus Chimura La Borgia Memphis Friday is a The fourth race at mile handicap, with Maud Wallace 90 Dissolute Greatiand .. Compensation Hurricane lbuke of Baden ree Advice The Schorrs won the Ardelle Stakes at Memphis on Thursday with their 2-year- old filly Lady Schorr. Burns rode the Schorr entry. and made every post a winning. A special from San Francisco says that Joe Murphy picks Yellow Tall to win the St. Louis Inaugural. Yellow Tail is In at 107 pounds, and Judge Murphy thinks that Dr. Shepherd, who is in at 12%, is the horse he will have to beat. The bookmakers who opened the season at Bennings are eaid to have nothing now but their trouble for their pains. So far not one of them has made any money worth mentioning, and a great many are heavy losers. Secretary Nathanson of the Harlem Jockey Club yesterday reports the arrival of a carload of horses from San Francisco in charge of G. W. Scott and J. F. Fogg, their owners. Among the horses were Con- suelo, Go to Bed, Ben Ledi and two 2-year- olds, Fridolin and Grace Cup, both belong- ing to Scott. Another big bunch of fast ones left New Orleans yesterday which was destined for Lakeside and several will be shipped. from San Francisco Sunday. All the big stables that arrive hereafter at Roby will be split and some of the horses sent to Harlem. Only those will be kept at Roby which will race there when the track opens. In doing this Secretary Nathanson hopes to do away with part of the crush | occasioned by the lack of stalls. PUBLIC SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE. Its Season Opens Saturday Afternoon With Six Games Scheduled. The first game of the Public School Base- ball League will be plaved on Saturday afternoon and the contest for the Rawlings championship trophy will then be on In earnest. The games to be plaved on Saturday are echeduled in this way: Peabody vs, Garfield. Divell vs. Crow. Irving vs. Bryan Hill. Biair vs. Bates Lincoln vs, Dozier. Monroe vs. Stoddard. A schedule committee, made up of Philo Culver. Harry Blickhahn and Bently Ly- ens. will arrange the schedule for the month of May at a meeting to be held at 620 Locust street at 10:30 a. m., April 21. At Saturdey’s opening games the wmptre will be «hef#en by both clubs on the fleld just before the opening of each game asd the one chosen must be the choice of both teams. The league decided that all de- cisions of the umpire should be final. If the weather is fair al! the games will \he witneseed by big crowds and the sohocl ‘championship sesseon will with a boom. ' be started off High School vs. C. B. C. On next Saturday afternoon the High College team on the C. B. C. The teams will line up this way: High School—Cocke gs. Nicholson 3b. Frank cc, Mau'e 2b, Randal! Ib, Robinson rf, Bertig If and capt., Erskine cf, Kane p. ' B. C.— Jordan s. Cunningham 3b, Bryent lb. Keaney rf, Foley If. Brocker 2b, Te- beau cf, Schlewy c. Manahan p. Both schools have strong teams, and as there is a good-netured rivalry among the members and followers of the two nines, «e gcod contest ‘s in prospect. Noland Won From Staley. Charles Noland defeated R. Staley. at the Thursday nieht in the seventh game three-cushion tournament Dy the to 33. Bome very difficult shots Both contestants continually played safety, an as a consequence their averages were iow. Brothers’ campus. A five-cushion tank ar4 a three-cushion mesee by Staley evoked Lawrence and Hutchin pondsy night. The re: ev-—Total, 35; high run, 3; aver- 48. — ~Total, ; high run, 4: WILL NOT COME HERE. Os M’GRAW AND ROBINSON RETURN THEIR UNSIGNED CONTRACTS. THEY REFUSE TO PLAY HERE. If St. Louis Magnates Remain Firm the Ex-Baltimoreans Will Not Play Ball This Season. A special came to the Post-Dispatch from New York this morning. It stated that McGraw and Robinson had returned their contracts to the owners of the St. Louis Club without their signatures being attached to them. The special reads: “Robinson and McGraw yesterday § re- ceived contracts from F. de Haas Robison. but they returned the papers to St. Louls. stating that they will mot play in that city. Hanlon said that he regretted that the men could not play in the East, but that the matter is entirely out of his hands.”’ The return of the contracts without their signatures is the first real intimation that the St. Louis Club officials have had that the two players in question will positively not play here. Several times McGraw and Robinson have said they would not play here, but the re- turn of their contracts without their signa- tures is the first time they have ever told the Robisong they would not do business with them. McGraw and Robinson, it has been said all over the Bast, have refused to come here because they believed that if they held out the Robisons would sell them to New York or some other Eastern club. The Robisons, on the other hand, have all along declared that they would not trade McGraw and Robinson io any one. McGraw and Robinson, by returning their contracts, have defined their position. If the St. Louis Club owners remain equally firm the redoubtable ex-Oriole and his avoirdu- pois partner will be out of baseDall alto- gether this season. A St. Louis baseball man. who returned from Baltimore last week. said to the Post-Dispatch this morning: “I saw McGraw and Robinson while in Baltimore and I can tell you one thing, and that ts that they will not come here. And if you want to know why they wil! not come then I will tell you. They are afraid. McGraw received a letter from a member of the St. Lou!fs Club, telling him that he had better not come here, that several of the players of the present team had it in-for him and that if he did come they would see that it was his finish. Mae was also to'd in this letter that if he came to St. Louis he would be hooted off the field for the part he took in breaking up the American Association. In fact. Mae is afraid to come here and that more than ea yeyas else is keeping him away from ere. There will be no game at League Park on Friday afternoon. The Buffaloes, who were to play the Tebeauites, are in the city, and will rest a day, playing the lo- cals Saturday and Sunday. The inclement weather of the past three days has left the grounds at the park in such a condi- tion that it was deemed advisable to post- pone Friday’s game. Tommy Sheehan, the diminutive protege of Bill Lange, has been farmed for the sea. son to the Worcester (Mass.) Club of the New England League. He will leave to-day for Philadelphia, where his future team mates are playing a series of exhibition games. Sheehan should have a good season with Manager Kittredge’s Club. as he is a player of promise and will doubtless be brought back to this city by Manager Tebeau next season. Groundkeeper Murphy, who kept the dia- mond in such splendid shape at League Park last season, will take eharge of the grounds of the new Delmar Park in a few days. Mr. Murphy ts one of the best men in his line in the country, and wil) doubt- less make the ball and athletic grounds of ne wom Park as fine as any in the United AT ATHLETIC PARK. Hargadine-McKittricks and Diels and Spaldings Meet There. The attraction at Athletic Park on Sat- urday afternoon will be the Hargadine-Mc- Kittricks and the Diels, and on Sunday the Hargadine-McKittricks will meet the crack Spaldings there. Since last Saturday, when the Hargadine- McKittricks played their first game there, many improvements have been made at Athletic Park has been thvroughly leveled and «a net has been put along the center fence to keep the ball from being hit over there. The recent rains did the diamond a lot of good, ind it is now in first-class shape. The Hargadine-McKittricks during the season expect to meet the best semi- fessional teams in the West at Athietic Park on Saturdaye and Sundays, and they Charles, Altons and other crack teams. Saturdays and Sundays hietic Park will be for rent to all teams wanting to play games in there. —_—-~- oe WEST END CLUB REOPENING. A Fine Programme of Amateur Sports Given Thursday Evening. A very eelect boxing affair, which was witnessed by only elnb members and which was conducted very neatly and quietly, was pulled oft at the West End Club on Thurs- day night. The boxers were Schenck and Jagels and Jordsn and Ryan, perhaps the best pair of amateur boxers in this part of the coun- try. Mal Doyle and Dr. Tarr were the referees and each bout was decided a draw. The firet bout was only three rounds and Jordan and Ryan in i{t. Each did clever and pretty work. The secend bout between Jagels and Schenck lasted four reunds and was a rattling bout all through. It was for the 12%-pound amateur championship of St. Lou's and honors still remain even. There was also wrestling between Louts Reub, the professor of physical culture at the West End Club, an . Sachse. Reub won the first two falls und the match. The sprinting race of 100 yards over the tanbark was won by Louls RKyan, the hurdle race by James Fleming and the sack race by James Flynn. President Haughton announced that his next entertainment, open to club members only, would take place on Saturday even- ing, when @ splend!4 programme would be offered the club’s patrons. --—_—--—- > - - ON THE COURTHOUSE ALLEYS. Porter and Kuppinger of St. Louis De- feated Chicago Bowlers. The two-banded match game wes played Thurs- day ereving op the Courthouse alleys between Mesers. Thompson aed Oarr of Chicago va Porter and Kuppinger of &t. Louis. The game was very exciting, the two old war Barses, Perter end Kup- pinger, winalag out by a email margin. Cark. 145 150 Porter. Kup'nager 171 171 Sd game. Kuppinger wee average, 183 23; Porter, 188: Thempeson. 177 3-3; . 168. The same teams will bow!) agother contest Frida er 30. The pexgt tournam game wil! be 20, between the Club vs. The Baukers. . : ai ~ ’ . - . . aS nt, ” ’ 2 “at a > “at " a? oa 3 ; we - at ~ ae > tor ale ye eR a ____ DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Lasting Dentists. Eateblilehed here years. . W. ove. aod Olive. rad welts Keg TE ‘ ee ee eR a ee eS ee ee ee
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— 8 -DISPATGR.... FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 13, 1900. a CEE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 1 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 30 . XN lts Drawing Power a 20 Wort or Lown, 8. Cota a ee aes | : | DRESSMAKER—Firet-clacs dressmaker will work | —_mnete_Angouerements. 10 Cente ber time _ | BELL AV. 3404— Two focus WEST CHESTNUT ST., 9448-2 elegantly farniabed’ PERSOXAI—A. B.C: Meet me at 20th ot and manip in families or take work home; $2 per day. 4337 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for re bouse-| ly furnished as sitting x and ‘bedroo wi 2d story rooms; private family; gas, bath; break- Pine, ‘Friday, 8 Sp m., sure BAR ‘ER WANTED—Barber; & ly; fast if desired. ~ BER Finney av. work; 8 in family. _2100A Mar Market st. pecting bath; in strictly oavaee “tamily ; + 4S. a. ed PE RSONAL_Br veh: 68H you today; . . 7 . da uaranteed. 2003 5 . ——_ —__—_— — reasona eman occupy " F elt Ifl Cincinnati. _ day; $8 « eed. 3 DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by good dressmaker; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| Noms sue ble to gent _ WHITTIER AV., 1118—(Near Fisney)—Ligh?, “cool, time, place mentioned. BARBER WANTED—Good 5 iy Berber; apply to charges reasonable. 8541 Cass av. work; family of three. 4158 McPierson av. Mae oa er well furnished front room, with first-class board; — : —— —s J. Cavanaugh & Bro., 1908 GIRL. A . ie aoe eo ; —¥ ™ u 7 — = ; b nl at ; BROADWAY. 1287 N.—Furnished room wae" spent for 2 gentlemen. ee rt ae Kk bel see you Saturday aftetneos, a L—A p neat, rl wishes nursing a ain OUSBGIRL WANTED—Goed colored ousegir A housek $1.50 to $2.20; ball room, ‘ . : about o'cloc BARBER WANTED—Good for — and ng: 4 eeping, $1.50 a %*:_. | WHITTIE R ST., 1021—Y 6ung married lady, whose eee eS g; am capable of taking charge of children _once. 4214 Westminster pl. Nicely furnished front and husband travels, having picé home, desifes two PERSONAL 43. A.: Monday night or Tuesday? A leiter which indicates how favor-| sunday; $3 guaranteed. 1600 Market st. pond gay Beye Fy = a 6 Westen I _— ge a. K., bien Bartmer ay. otha ety HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent are BROADWAY, Oe or light housekeeping. | or three refined, congenial people to board; Lin- _ WTite to-day. BOY WANTED—Ex rienced boy for lunch roo rr “ee jell. Sab ably advertisers in the SUNDAY ot hme expen N. Jefferson av. The GIR nn ene Spor pe me crs references. 4465 Pine st. es ee me + ies weet ‘ uburban car lines. PERSONAL—AIl th hres ree enjoyab he: wee Maat Dispatch POST-DISPA TCH are impressed by if Lunch Room. 6 am Web and do general housework. Nora Johnson, “bot sework; washing. 4415 wd _ general _Tooms, for gents; $1.25 per week- aR RE ene Dare RR a ara , _ ast week; possibly morning edition. Frapk. |8 ’ eee oot ~~... 7 ey es ye HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, | PERSONA! “oe sory BOYS WANTED—Boys ‘at Holman Paper S a Serygereens cecatehed seeuit , ' ¥ SONAL—Giadye: Wiha. naan ae oe ai: Sth and Walnut sts, . GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl; first-class cook; HOU SEGIRL WANTED Neighborhood girl, to 1, to help rer 2d floors: $1.25 and i $1. 50 per week. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. seepage | + both times; 2 p. m. Sunday, Washing- Andridge Advertising Agency, * with/about one references. 4014 Lucky st. min aby and ai house wor amily of 2. ae a Shama ; | : Cincinnati, O BOY Ww ANTED—Is on Fy gg op ferences Fe HOUSEKDEPERW— — . — Apply immediately. 2232A 8. Jefferson av. CHEST. NUT ST.., 1002— Furnished rooms; gent ts 0 COTT AGE WANTED—Fonr or five-room ¢ottage, PPRSON Al-—leera ” a pnotism mn and mannet! etle beal- | » ips , 7 anted, position by young g wid. light housekeeping; large or sma convenient to cars; city water, gas. Ad Bess, | ing; ladles or eutiomen: I will @e you copy j , quired. | 3901 Washington ay. ow as housekeeper: or work for small family of HOU SEGIRL ‘WANTED-—Girl for general house- —¥ : 1507 _sew! ty Tarnished rooms: with terms, w _B.. 2547 North Market st. | Of complete $25 course for $1; easily learned. , eo Ad. J adults; is work; no washbin 6118 Easton. CHESTNU T . Dear Sirs: I have been well pleased (| BOY WANTED—Bo Apes #4 years old, fi a oa re ne ee, ONS = bath. $1.60 to $3 week; restaurant at-' FLAT WANTEDUNew fiveroom fat, with gaa ..W. F. Block, St. Louis,” Mo. eusmmuneenonneeteet PAN cae oe a ase: Besaatat a fire, gas, ; ger elevator. alace, 512 Locust st. | HOU SEK EEPER—Would ik é HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good strong colored girl ob fixtures and bath; rent must not exceed $18. A Se with results secured for my clients. One ‘ a “So th ‘St. keeper or chamber nel, - 7 ce ition as house- for general housework; ho washing. 2819 Locust. ve hed. -- ———-- RE SE, ROTEL PLE ET HS M il. aver Dispaich. . $ é. P of them, who has been using your classi- BOYS WANTED—Boys, in North do 7 week. Ad. C 15, Post-Di mes — CHOUTEAU AV., 822—Furnished rooms, for light | . eS eS eS MA P Sing 3 ae Louis, to cafry route evenings. ply 5 p. m.; >. ay SUue ispatch. HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—Gir1 for general house- house keeping; $1. nw to $2 0 per week. |, FLAT WANTED—4-room flat, 1st, 2d floor: all tm- | TRIMONTIAL. fled (want) List to advantage, contem- oficial entry ca card. 114% N. 6ths HOUSEKFEP ER—Sit. wanted by young widow as work. 4272 Cook ev. SHOUTEAU AV. 1100_On [oan doar on an: fur. | rovements; state price, locality. Ad. N 208, 14 _Words or Less, 30 Cevte. a . . ‘ “= oO k . ae : ——E : . ee re * in? = "OR i ah & fad bk “yh Pea , im % 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee bi Oak S EP _ Bookkeep “% A vey raphe a] Woe. BUSHBLMAN WANTED—Busbelman. 2306 Wasb- as stenographer and bill clerk: experienced: can | - eneral housework. i44 Lafayette av. —— ud I pr tg Briel ~~ ae ty cag vom Ba are = & MSPEVEY ADV Ice FREE- ‘Divorces 8 specialty; eaay terms, oe ad 5, lost-Dispatch. ington ay. furnish best refs. Ad. B 4, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 to 17 years to or; sinall kitchen, furnished, ight Rousekeepins, | BOARD WANTED—Working man wishes board and confidential, «competent and reliable attorney, whe sires position. Ad, A 18, Pos pee , sr HN ; assist with Be neral housework {n small family. $2.26 per week. room in private familly. Ad. K 17, Poct-Dis- i been In business 'n the city for crveres years. BOOKKEEPER—Sit, as bookkeeper or cashier, by a Ao omiaesa rin, nt machine yr | ¥ = 3300 N. 14th st. FRANKLIN AV., 2905—Nicely furnished back par-| _ Patch. _ Law Office, 1002 Olive st.. 24 floor . nive et. : I i > ad. z ost rl s- . ; Rae SE es NE EE - : 4 4 r SNe experienced refs. No. J —_ ‘P.O ~~! S72, city. -- — & - : . patch, eee ea WANTED—Girl for general house- lor; gas, bath; conve nient to cars. Re wOMS AND | BOARD WANTE D—~T'wo rooms and i eee toast, per doz., 25e. . Wm. ate wages — = ——--—- CARPENTERS WANTED—Union carpenters stay Wo ny OEE Work; small family. 6745 Chamberlain ay. JE FFE RSON ay. 4101 N.—Two neatly furnished board for three gentlemen: also want stable for 6th at. Boy Sit. wanted by boy of 16; has experience in away from St. Louis as the Master Buiiders’ As- a [aN A Ge rman woman w ants sit. to do plain! - : — rooms: Ist na 24 floor: terms reas. horse anid buggy; south of La Salle, west of the DR. ANNA NEWT AND. 5 8 1 14) h rs he me fee | ! iii fo learn the trade with right sociation bas not yet agreed to the new scale of housework; country or city; home more than, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _ T0™ . Ws —_--—___--_- st. and east of 13th st. Ad. W 2, Post-Dispatch. ladies before and dart yo . st; mens pasting; wag. “> ” 45c an hour. Carpenters’ District Council, R. wages. Ad. G 17, Post-Dispat *h. work: German pre ferred. Apply 1515 Carr st. LEFFINGWELI AY S10 a. Nicely furnished | — . _ ee . iti f uring confinement: ' frregular- party. N. H., i822 ivory av contiitnene ——- | Fuelle, secretary SSS anata dies cena "Foo for nte: use of bal th; nice location. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED —Refined, quiet ee Se Se veasfully treated. | BOY —sit. wanted by boy of 18 _ in grocery store | — - | pars | "EK ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Little gitl about 14 to as- perggnaale cd -v-cners sates = : — business gentleman wants room and beard; no! DR. MARY ARTHU K'S monthly regulator: ladies preferved. Ad. F. Embeck, 1019 N. 2ist st. ey WANTED—Clerk in grocery store, 1558 HELP WANTED—FEMALE sist in light housework. Apply 2416 Glasgow. | LUCAS AV., 3206—One room, newly furnished; my 4 Wl 0, Tod ‘Disgat home of widow; particulars. save time and money “by calling ~. ‘Morgan. , tee st. ; > -aNopEe T 2 . rivate ho use; no children. Ad. 19, Post-Dispatch. - 20 Cents. HOU ke - ct . ae eee —- - — DR. ALICE MARLOW receives during confinement or O21 N. Spring av LUCAS AV., 3334- Neatly furnished, 2a- -story ront _ ladies tn trouble call or write 2104 Market st. —_—— Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. eee ae — . eee ne = - - ewe oe a a a ae | wants sit. in any kind of - apreny apes _ ea WO 14 Words or Less. rocery store; can speak | CLERK WANTED—An expe rienced grocery clerk, Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. business; bas wo rked ing Ss. 8. 3d 5 with experience. Ad. T 15, Post- Dispatch. . i ‘ gE amt Fires room: also room with sou. ex. ° ' aay ex German and English, - —- | APPRENTICES WANTED—To learn ladies’ tailor. HOU SE GIRL, WANTED Girl for general house- ed sieomteniniimpuneenenientecnti SUBURBAN BOARD. DR. MARY ARTHUR. epectalist: ladies® private SOY ae ocees - oar a 8: willing to rr any ‘ OBBL UER W. A NTS p *. good sary ~ once. ing. 616 Locnst st. rork: smal!l family. 3620 California. MARKET —~. 4 710 Nice ly ‘furni: shed attic room; 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. ene ne confinement: : trained nurses in ate b Ad. W. Berrian, cNamata Shoe aus O., oO a. UE ° ~ . : — - > ascnver . ttt onueenaae for li bt house ‘keepin ; _ . cepa tendance est of medical attention: treat . kind of work; salary bo O ject. —— OHA MBERMAIDS WANTED two Hi VI SEGIRL WA NTED—tirl to assist with general ‘ & I ad —— : BOA RDING— Two large, e060! connecting rooms, ularities: guarantees ¢ oss 4 or aan ee aed Immediatel es .s =. Garrison a 4s COOK WANTED—Night cook in restaurant. 1040 | ~ chambermaids; must be competent, reliable and | _2ousework. 4938 Magnolia av. MORGAN ST., 1733—A nicely furnished front; with board: on Suburban electric line. plenty | fants adopted; write or call. 2907 Morgan sty Kinloch D 12 BOY Boy wishes place » to work for room and bo ard. _N. Taylor av. es sii — : a in he _ chamberwork. Hotel Berlin, | HoUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good "girl for general}; "oom. — Tae el a im ar ame et shade, fresh milk, fruit, vegetables. For further a) Address G 20, Post-Dispatch. = _}| DINING ROOM BOY WANTED—Good dining room bes " ne Tae housework. 5929 Horton pl. MORGAN ST., 2206—-Newly furnished front rooms particulars address N 11, Post-Dispatch. DR. ELLA ALLPEN—Female specialist: spectal at- OL ERK Situation wanted by boy of 17 a f ihe bay. 8200 Locust st mt ___ | COOR WANTED—Good cook. 8949 Cook av. e HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl to do veneral house- for | gents and bo usekeeping; all conv.; $2. ee ~ ee a to oe diseases: 18 years’ successful cer clerk; good references if required. Ad. SWS) orarrsMAN WANTED—A young mechanical | 690K WANTED-—First-class cook: good wages: | Work: two in family; no colored girls. 3306 Lu- | yfoRGAN ST., 3045—Nicely furnished parlor and FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | only. ence: perfect seclusion during confinement; Parnell, a tone Ge draftsman; one that has some experience at pat- white or colored; references. 4200 Wasbington. .as GV. third-story room; hot bath; modern conveniences, Gtatetiaied nowhere neorporated home; those COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable German as| tern work; prefer a graduate from manual train- mt . ene a ag 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. . aha tn al especially invited: best ac. al f gentle- ing school. Address, in own bandwriting, G il, COOK WAN TED—Good colored “cook: aleo do gen- JOB P - HSS FEEDER WANTED—514 Olive st. M. es oh . me Ea RI aT Np ean Rn eh commodations in city; terms reasonable. coachman and bouseman or take care of gentl 4 ; . P. Co. OST 4257 Pull h - | HOUSE—Furrnished «ix-room house; West End; to| Olive st. t Ad. D 20, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. eral housework; good wages; references required. OLIVE ST., 4257—Two beautifully furnished rooms; ; _ Vive & eee ee ee Lz — ves 5263 Vernon. S$: ’ ~an| 80. ex.; convenient board; gentlemen. couple without children for board of owner and EVERY MAN. rried aa OOLLPCTOR—Wanted, position as collector; ain|DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk, at — — - - iaDiEs $3 4-2 day in money, not promises, can need small cash rental. Ad. T 11, Post-Dispatch. "to. eel Gon * ana ore — Premes oo not fail homens hly competent 6n all kinds of bad bills: once; speaking German preferred. 10th and COOK WANTED Neat girl to cook and assist e easily made; a new and necessary artic le for | OLIVE ST.. 1424—BPlegant “furnished front and be back - —_______— ll J ‘ ; p.. a °o anette, 11 : bw ed d medical; five years’ eri- 0'’Fallon with general housework. 8025 Locust st. ladies; simply show how adjusted and sale is parlor; Ist-class house; bath ‘ y; free consultation and advice with th installment and medica ve years exp ‘4 : : r one an Se made: universa] demand: agents coining money; { - , roe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. each admission; physicians always in attendance. ence; bond, if necessary, for $200. Ad. A 16.) Grocery CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk. 1524] O00K WANTED—Good cook, ready for work. write for terms. The Victoria Co., 114PM, Fifth] OLIVE ST., 2305- Nicely furnished front and back HOW soon graduate in medicine. dentist Post- Dispateh, Palm st. 3832 Cook av. av., New York. room ; 2d floor ; bath; all convs. 14 Words or ‘Less, 10 Cents. opathy, electricity, magnetics. Box 590 "hee COLLEGTOR-—Situation wanted by a ty HOUSEBOY WANTED-—Houseboy or man who can | COOK WANTED—4Good cook, to assist with laun- LADY WANTED Experienced white lady resta- | OLIVE ST., 2838- ‘Large and small furnished COLU ‘MBIA AV., 6223-—-7-room house; city water LADIES tn trouble will not rezret ca: ling at 3446 BoyY.-Boy, 17 years old, ee as collector; have my own ri can fu cook some; must come well recommended and be dry; $16; references. 3856 Delmar urant cook. 1611 Franklin av. rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. aud cistern; street cars to dvor. John N. Straat S. Broadway; terms reasonable. e = 4 . oe * Te . , yd and ref. Ad. Y 10, Post- ispateh meat and cle ” Rowe : ae A - : i a am feat and clean. 4200 Cleveland av COOK WANTED—A woman cook, on short orders, | LADY WANPED--Young lady assistant in a dental | OLIV ST., 2655-2 neatly furnished rooms; south- LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete 624 Morgan st. office: answer in own handwriting. Ad. O 1%, ern exposure; all _conveniences; central. Ee _ . — treatment free. Mrs. & Stace. 2911 Franklin av. mee ae ee 78 Laclede bldg. —_—_—_—-—— - ~ = DRUG CUERK—Situation wanted by drug “clerk; HOUSEMAN WANTED-—-A houseman. Apply at 19 in restaurant stnce, AG, statin ai- | Portland pt DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1048 N. Ta Ath ce a ! I DWELLINGS FOR RENT : r stating sal- p NG ROO GIRL cD ylor : m — nee —= 1 PAPIN ST., 1550—(Cor. 17th)—Large. neatly fur- L R LADIES in trouble call; private home before and i ePherson, Ash Grote, Mo. HOUSEMAN, ET™'., WANTED—House and yard- av LADIES WANTED-—Ladies with some knowledge nished front roomn; gents or housekee ing; reas. ; = a —— man; white. ge IB Se Berlin and Taylor ee on a ———— of sewing who would like to trave!; can secure| - —_— Bon. — 14 Words oF Less, , 10 C Cents. _ during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. -wAN—Sit. wanted by expertenced fireman; - | DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher, at once. paja@es position by calling at 2206 Olive st. PINE ST., 1125--One nk ely furnished front ‘room; aie ne Tee a LADIPS—If in trouble, save ume and money by like position as night watchman. Ad. BK K ALSOMINERS WANTED —Four first-class kalso- 2946 Baston ay. also room for light housekeeping. a AV., 3218—Choice 6-room house and attic; calling at 2911 Franklin av ~y Dispateh miners. F. L. MeGinness. 410 N. 11th st. _ — —— ——_——_——_.- —____- nitiinpapsemmee 1 MOREE, W ANTED--Nu rsegirl for child 8 years seme “8 all conveniences; low. Harris & Wengler, 927 | ———— nae ee oe 4 : —_.. | GIRLS WANTED—Forty roung lady apprentices old. S8601AB Olive, opposite Spring av PINE S8T., 1308--Elegantly furnished rooms - for Chestnut st. LADY in sealskin jacket and black wool hat yee SEMAN--Sit. wanted as bouseman; colored] LABOKERS WANTED Laborers Apply Amerti- at sewing rooms of Wright, Greene & Wilkin- | - ; een light housekeeping and roomers; $1.00 per week ~~) +--+ —-- -------——-— terday morning, meet me at ‘‘La Mode,"’ the jan; not ges of yes F understands are, of can (ar and foundry Co., 2800 De Kalb at. son’s Shirt and Pants Department, 825 N. Sth. | NURSE oe Ww eg a le c li, yt yt and uD. BL AINE AV. 367 4—8-room honse with all modern new millinery store, 714 and 716 Franklin av., ‘porses, wn, rden. G. Talker, Station F, city. ~ ——--- . APD! om 8 to 2 Sunda morning. wh a 2 ~— eGR Gagan” seman j ove > be _— A. = , : MAN WANTED--An experle mood hand for stripping; GIRLS WANTED--Shorthand; private lessons given ane 21 . PINE “ST. _ 822—Neatly furnished front room; from wont ments. ne arch pacha = B cranoesaat i — . ee ee = AIOUSEMAN -—Situation wanted as houseman or call at once. SOO N. Main st. in shorthand; bookkeeping, typewriting, penmapn- | ---— — —- ——— $1.50 per week up; for gentlemen only. CHEST NUT aT... 4: 34—Very desirable 9-room LADIES—Dr. Atns Newland’. ‘Regulator never lain cook by experienced Japanese. Ad. T 10, , - . ship; per month, day, $6; night, $5. Hartsock & | NURSE GIRL WANTED—German nurse girl at ewe house; first-class plumbing; newly decorated and falls; _ try treatment free. 205 8. 14th et. Bone Dispatch. M AN WANTEI)—Night man for restaurant. 1048 Jones, 2800 Olive at. 3805 Cleveland av. PINE ST... 3200— ‘Two front rooms; ‘also other painted. Inquire at 3429 Laclede. — —_ N. Taylor av. a : ——— —- - —---—-—_——-- —— rooms, newly fur., clean and neat. _.| MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; WW MBERMAN.- Lumberman. experienced in soft]: . —_- GIRLS WANTED—Girls; experienced duck coat and | NURSEGIRL WAN TED Good girl, to look after 2] - Le CL EVELAND AV., 4234—Nice eight mom “ modern found for inf.: ladies in trouble call. 2340 8 and yellow pine, wants position in wholesale or MAN W ANTED Young man for “factory for “pack- overall makers. F. & W. Mfg. Co., 1408 S,. 8th. children. Call at 5203 Page av. ROOMS Rooms, by the week or “month at reason residence; just vacated; rent only $30. retail yard or office; good references. Ad. W 11, ing, painting, ete. 1o21 Poplar st ~ : semen . , ~ Ie aw : ~ Gaiineiee aa able rates. Wyoming Hotel, n. e. cor. 15th and | 7 MRS. DR. . HOGAN receives petese ane acaioas — Post-Dispatch. \ ow _— ; paris GIRL WANTED—GiIrl who can cook; small family | Ni RSHGIRL W ANTED— Nursegirl for infant; ref- Cc hestnut sts. EASTON AV., 3305—Handsome flat of 4 rooms finement; home for infants if desired; call or . ; MAN WANTED Colored yonag man, about 17, of of two persons. S8A528 Shenandoah st. eTences required 5720 Pine st _— . - mela re and bath; southern e xposure ; newly decorated. write; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive et. MAN-Young man wishes position in a wholesale heat appearance, for office work, collect, ete. ‘cnt 2 ee : cans "an aban SN gg “9 . | ROOM--19th and Franklin, over drug store, neatly . ERE PEER ee house : good refe rence. Ad. E 9%, Post-Dispatch. Address, in own handwriting, D 18, Post-Dis- | GIRL WANTED-—Girl to work in boarding house, OPERATORS W ANTED-—Experienced operators on furnished front room, for gentlemen. GAR RISON AYV., 32 { S.-—-Garrison and Clark» avs. ; : | MRS. Te HOTSON, ladies’ private home during patch. Apply 1407 Talmege. colored petticoate: steady age and, good pay; : . . “see 6 nice rooms; rent reasonab le; see _Premises. confinement; absolute protection and safety as- MAN Young married man desires position in va someone . =~ . oon : —_—_—— — power machine. 2614 Laclede ROOMS—Wanted quiet young man to join us in| gured: motherly care: — larities; success guar- GIRL WANTED--i00d wages to girl who knows; — - - newly furnished connecting room: gas, steam LI CAS AV., 2929-—-9-room dwelling, in good condi- anteed or no charges; ants adopted: informa- wholesale notion or dry goods house; five years MEA P CUTTERS WANTED —Good meat cutters, at ha “ “ ieee ade : . with last employers. Ad. F 11. Post Dispate ¥ 1240 8 troadway, something of cooking; must bring good references OPERA rORS WANTHD athe peeee heat; Welsbach Hghts and writing desks; rent tion. Jobn N. Straat, 78 Lacle de bldg. tion free; ladies in Gaukte call or write; Germaa ms ios a alse: Nwitzers. good milkers, on Se hrader'’ Ss F arin, | orpely embroidery machines Western Em.- $7 DO month. B. P. €) ase, ya) N 4th sf. Toom PE NR SES . 7 0 oan cilees . rw . ’ ' and Fren ke 220 MAN Situation wanted by an industrious young MEN WANTED To Bt “ 4 z ‘ 4. ‘ . “4 . ‘ In au. ‘ 4 . Dp uae - ve . ‘ . "4 u ton oO1e } 4 ( 8, = noms " Neenrceen eee ne n ; . ping _clerk or packer Ad J i. . al . i ' attired and educated; in answering room; housekeeping if preferr ren; ber; not afraid of work. Ad a » Be st-Dispatch. teams, at 7th and Oarr sts., Saturday morning. | GIRLS WANTETD-—Young girls to learn em*roldery State experience; salary from $8 to $12 week. reasonable. = a , MAN- Sit. wanted by young man, 23 years; strictly] | James Corcoran, macaines. Bair onae 3 ~ ee Go., fourth floor, Address D 234, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGT = AV. 1 aN = aoe — ‘iy . 4 ia we = ” ‘ ip. a Le; eT ag. = ———— _ eeeia spar ie ned 4 ‘ r te d de 7 > } eo t T | = crwT san wu one PARE nian eis a . ‘ . Aa i Me Post Diapatct > Know city thoroughly. | wETAI, WORKER WANTED—One metal worker | — m2he ——— --—— —— | SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A white seamstress in a] for one or two gentlemen: sons Ghia room | WHITTIER ST., 1726-—4-room house; good order; | left; sent to your address for 20c stamps. et a and one upholsterer, 1416 N. Sarah st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls for wrapping| private family by the month; must be able to] - anage Payee _ Reliable Book Co., 1104 Market st., St. MAN- Young man, 26, well, acquainted “with hotel PAP ER HANGER WANTED—oO ee guin. Call 22 N. Main st. ee, cut and fit and sew neatly and have good ref- | WASHINGTON AV., 1513-—-Nicely furnished second | ===" — — $4.00 IN CASH, one pair latest style $5.00 00 shoes and restaurant business, swishse att. jis Manager,| change for dentistry. 720 Olive st. ite P gy GIRL WANTED—Young German or Swede girl, to} _Seces. Answer box 198, Kirkwood, Mo. ee Sten OS Oe ee. vous COLORED PEOPLE and dine Ray Spectal, Vive or Eastman camera, _cashier, ete. Ad. B 17, Post-Dispatch. -|SiPER HANGERS BYANTED_o -.--—| _help pastry cook. Call 411 N. Sth st. SEAMSTRESS _WANTED-—Steady employment; | WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Double parlors, single , ee ae ‘auanee” Se ae on ae | }erm: ¢ VS ANGERS WANTED—25 paper hangers, | - 2 06 ’ 741 Windsor pl. ‘n suite; gas s 8 asonable to parte 14 Words or Le: Cen c oduce 0 MAN Bit. iby mons Gorman 18 yeere te joere at once: R. J. Wickenden. 918 Pine B GIRL WANTED—Good girl for eunbonnets, ete.; | 50% wases. S741 Windsor pl. oF en Suite; gas stove; rent reasonable to par€es,{ ee eee = lation in footwear we make this generous offer. B17, Post Dispatch dame > =" mee power machine, 2853 Market st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—To work in factory.| WASHINGTON AV., 3420—A suite of rooms, suit- O'FALLON ST., 2121—Three nice rooms, $6, Write name and address plainly. Red Cross Sap- 4 on t ; iii ; "i PAIN re i W ANTED liouse painter; must work = = New Era Mf gx. (” . 9O5 Lucas av. able for ge ntlemen or man and wit e. colored peop le. Mrs. Abernathy. _ply Co. _ Ww vestern } agents, St. Louls, Mo. MAN—Man of 20. good education and character reasonable. Apply 2013 E. Grand av GIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for cooking and laundry; | - ainda sad We ; » ot. led, 'w nts work of any kind; good reference. | p Tre ANTE —_——— also housegirl. 4128 Westminster pl. SKIRTMAKERS, ETC., WANTED-—Iet-class skirt, OYSTER omelette, 25c. Wm. G. Milford, 209 N. | TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. (between Howard and ae Ss'ees ° ‘ost-D » -| PAINTER WANTED —Man who understands glass ; ong REET wa'st and eleevemakers. 3601AB Olive, opposite 6th st. Brooklyn)—Flats for respectable colored people; Address K 16, Post- ispatch. sign painting and goid leaf work. The Morgan GIRL WANTED—tzirl, “about 15, for upstairs work Snoring avy two rooms, $1 per week; see janitor. MAN- Sit. wanted by young colored “man as. porter o., 322 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. and to assist with children. 1119 Dillon st. — | . gr es { 1 . “~ i - = A life-size photo free with every dozen pac > - —— - —— | SKIRT AND WAIS'TMAKERS. experienced opera- Re rte Ne : “a — —_— ; ote in store or assistant janitor. Ad. HI 16, Post-| PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED —First-class * view GIRLS w ANTED Experienced but ton hole makers ~ooee one Behe ggb Sine moo om a spr no poe ROOMS WITH BOARD. mith’s Studio, 1115 Franklin_ay. Dispatch. ck must be sober; good wages to right man. on custom shirts; also girls to learn. Gibert prices; also wanted, handworkers; smart, indus- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOTELS. — — ee Call at 1212 Olive st. Bros., 604 Olive st. ann atx’ ° 17 ’ . ; ne . , --—- - 2 trious girls, about 17 years of age. Consedine | RoxaRDING—Private family living six blocks west |_____ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS FOR SALE. MAN—Wanted, ait. by - young, | handy ‘man; can |. ; ~ --—-- ————_—— \ 210 and 2212 Pi t. mene a ; = ne > a nanan fasturi ., 22 >, af run trucks of any kind; handy tn shipping room, | PORTER WANTED—Night porter for hotel. Bur- | GIRL WANTED- Woman or girl, to assist with Manufaxturing Co., ee “es of Lafayette Park wouid like to Tent second-story | HOTEL PINE, 1909 Pine et.; first clase; every 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents willing 4 help In porter work; good references lington Hotel, 1618 Market st work for home and clothing or small wages; over | crpyOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice} front room, with board; all conveniences; terms, convenience a Ad. F 82 Post- Dispate a. ——— ——ee | PORTER WANTED S ree : 10 years. 2513 N. Spring room and employment department; free, free,” reasonable. Ad. W 16, Post-Dispatch a —_—-—— : EE — BARBER SHOP —Southern part city; it's 0. K4 MEAT CUTTER-—Sit. wanted by a strong, sober Y Sai fades See Satter fer confec- |; -EWERS WANTED—F “hat | free. Century Bidg., The Oliver Typewriting Co. | 2.) sp niG—First« “i . ov orter: : > _ on 4 +e » r + ro . > *OS ~ for 9 P ; recommenied. Leonhardt, 1106 Montgomery st. fl N. Vandeventer av. a Satu : § oe H ) ane -—— . —-—- —— v1 ft nae al —— and night work: $4 per week — - .. — somes ge . ee a aes a nin vet An. ae pS gen - BOARDING, ROOMING HOUSES —Near U nion Sta. : a pe ean EE OUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera "AITRESS WANTED—. 3usine on "se CLARK AV., 27 715—Good rox e : r. 4624, ega ~“ P . PAINTER—Sit. by experienced house painter to| PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced coat ressets, | housework. 4373 Pine st. . . "$ote deer, Holland Bldg. ee gentlemen; $3.50 A. > peal ellent board; | F h ~ i aaretiala bath, handel my Sat. reception tion; getting all trade they can handle; low rent work by the day for private parties. 1325 N.| experienced pants pressers, experience ants | - a —— } _ a sjiicintnataitaciniaiiaaasinaiiteiaaane ors —-| art giass; new, original: janitor service: $2 ‘| and bargains, at $200 and $400 each, 10th at. Shrinkers and experienced vest pressers. Kosis HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for "general: _house- WOMAN WANTED—Woman to help with house OOOK AV., 4322A- Nicely furnished room, with | - a —— 2 nse GLASOOCK BROKERAGD OO., P Schwab Clothing Co., 15th and Olive at. work. Apply 5OSS Fairmount av., wages, $16. work; room rent free. 1237 N. Broadway. board ; suitable for two ge nth ‘men; prices reas. , BELL AV., 4610A-—Nice 3-room flat; rent $11. N. 1134 Chestnut et. HWARMAC IST-—S!t. wanted by graduate and regis- hate a, #. ni ssh eleonn aa |". Weed. O18 Chestent ot seceeantiinanisciaiingsinaniniinesinpiiiaitaiasieaiaas nett Ee ees best references. Ad. © 118, Priv ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin " Avenue HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good — for general WOMAN WANTED—White woman dishwasher. DEL M AR BL., : 856 Front room: handsomely ‘fur- pe : ae , _.. | GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery, confectio ao D spatch Free Dispeorary, 1214 Frarklin av. housework; smail private family. 2814 Dickson. ©7123 Franklin av. nished; with excellent board; smal! family; refs. | CASTLEMAN AYV., 4001—Six rooms; modern; large cigars, tobaccos and fruit store; living rooms; ' - closets; porcelain bath; furnace; gas fixtures; up-| bargain. (2715% Franklin av. as PORTER—Sit. wanted by porter in saloon, and caro|READ ad under “Personal Sundries,” beaded | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general! So\:AN WANTED Woman dishwasher, at Na-| DICKSON ST., 2905—Nice, lar.e front and con : ; 2 > aa for horses; good referen es. 2712 Randoloph st. $4.00 In Cash It will pay you. housework. 1468 Stewart pl. gel’s. 6th and St. Charles necting rooms; good board; suitabie for 3 w 4 nnd en 4 ony Bide. — ae asi 22@ | GROC ERY, ETC.— -For sale, Krocery, apes meat “= _ a oo : +A ag ee ga wayne ne " ae —secageorman apices SE mI. - . ones EE Gene TPeE TEP t $3.5) week: I convenience ws saa ; in oo ; Eee Ss, eR om market; old-established corner, on arket st. PORTER- Sit. wanted by A No 1 saloon porter;| SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—A smart, indus- HOUSEGIRL WANTED- nih -etrong irl for “or WOMAN WANTED—A steady colored woman for _ a $3.50 week; modern conveniences, . GOTE BRILLIANTE AV, 4520-For pent low te joe ceed bastneen: wanted te Ga ane of white: wishes a position in good saloon; is neat, trious youth, from 16 to 18 years of age: must housework; no washing. ‘4 if necessary; references. Ad. G 12, Post-Dis- ures. Address M 15, Post-Dispatch. hil. ' , ———— | 715 «chestnut st. ao * | GROCERY, ETC.—For sale. grocery, bakery , Tanck patch. ain? AND WAIST OO EY NURSEG IRL Ww ANTED—A nursegir! for young chit » LADIES’ PULLEY BUCKLE. a vt he 3646—Nicely furnished front room; | _‘*” : eit = a confectionery; town of 1200; 8. W. . ian + ae a ™ ¥ co owe a gre “ene a 3 - t once, at once jeo. Perciv v : Ww oar termes reasonable. ‘OTE ’ } Tm 6A c our!; $800. Ad. D. C. Noyes, Bil Hn a PRESSMAN—Cylinder preseman desires a steady an industrious young man with some experience, 2d house west of Suburban track. (STEEL GRAY FINISH.) : ET «ARR on Pra ‘ a ay Sradien é& Geinatte, EE On — a $ y x _— Position; can handle job presses and bindery ma- will obtain constant employment. Ad. N 16, yy - ee. 7 The latest fad You can earn one easily hy GARRISON AV., 5 N.—Furnished rooms, with or pointes aie ; } vestnut. GROCERY-—Sonth St. Louts; rent almost sethin 3 chines e@leo. Ad. OU 16, Poat-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. HOU SKGIRL WANTE!)- German girl; genera selling 12 new-style assorted stickpins at lOc each. without board; ‘con venient to Laclede av. cars. /'EASTON AV., 4040A-—Three large rooms; only owner leaving city; offers bargain; $300; Itnrest BALESMAN- Wanted, position ao furnishing or] SOT m LAYER WANTED_E " oy " housework; small family. 4053 Castleman ay. . | Sell like bot cakes. Send name and address for GARRISON AV.. 816 Large front par th. | $10. Harris & Wengler, #27 Chestnut st gate. nm cO.. - ‘ ABs has y xper enced sole ayer on ; . i illustrated catalogue. Hope Jewelry Co., a arlor; south- _ = inenitiiaselialae GLASCOOK eet tw. + HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Housegirl, to do general | pins ani } x em exposure; shady 'awn; detached house; best ELEVENTH ST., 1087 AND 1108 S.—Retween 2 134 Chestout st. hat salesman; good references. A heat. men’ ir ome- S r Dispated. ge |S Home-Made Shoe ©o., 1520 N. (18th, work: family of two. 5208 Cabanne av. North Attle! boro, Mass. 4s oot beard. Choutean av’ use tae at: Ge to ERS WANTED.4500 tiemakere at once: | 5 - aoe - “oer a “ - eahem: tenanne PO 5. GROCPRY—For eale. established corner grocery, ne ve ity grog mart of Rae FREE LOCUST ST., 3118—Large 2d floor front room, with yo _ and kitchen; Ss "meat and vi oF, sale, market. and saloon doing I a eee RTE NOGRAP HER— Experienced stenographer, gen- pew works, unculled timber; 12¢ paid for makin eral office man, expert penman, desires position; healthy climate and pure ve 8 prompt ing work ; small family, good wages. 8931 Russell av, _ board; references, 's | door, business: owner must sell. Ad. G@ 1290, te _ best of references. Ad. A 17, Post-Dispatch Fedused tates” . Frie ero, ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house [OCUST ST.,. 2804—Nicely furnished trout and | FOURTEENTH ST., 1833 AND 18334 S.—Elegant Dispatch. ‘ee ee STMNOGRAPHPR--Sit, wanted as stenographer by hy o> , Saas Fo ce. ac “Reorio,“il.. or bnew work; small family. 4044 Newstead ee A other rooms, with good board: reasonable terms _ hew four-room flats; $14; apply in rear ates HOTEL For eale. hotel, $1200 — Jeffeveca: 5 experienc ed gentieman; refe rences. Ad. lL’ 14), Sprin ga, Ark. ° HOU SEGIRL WA NTED—Girl for general bouse- LOct 'ST ST. 3002- Nicely furnished rooms with a va AY.., 4558—4-room flat; bath, hg $id. : " maith i Te nt $65; 15 roo tia, Ad id 20. Poat- . er, gas xtures, beaut ocailty; rent, o. | spare Post-DMepatch. ah . . if a \ ork amalil famliy. 2SSO N. 23d et. WATCH choice e board; . home eomfortsa; res sonabie. oo . - on ~ clearing $8150 €TENOGRAPHE R—Sit. wanted by n gentleman As ST V \ emagmomete tg gen oo mm . ; Ry RS _-- — _ : . “eager ~ : oe , r- : ary , . USEKGIRIL WANTED-—Girl for general house- LUCAS AV 9299 Third-st . KENNERLY AV... 38034A—Rest three-room flat In HOTEL—Furopean; downtown; stenographer or private secretary; experienced, HO , ae a A> » O66 lird-story front and back elty ft . . onth iLL tigati eure; owe erenrate oe Competent ; best references. Ad. D | Ee aioe ‘ i wae _ Wore. 3127 Laclede cok RTE RY oe a FOR _ Toons; with board. | | elty for $8. Harris & Wengler, 927 Ohestout at. hens ae ® worth investigating ce 0, Post-Dispatch. 0 stove or range made in the Unite ates | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- LUCAS AV.. 8108—Three nice roc ma: ‘a MAROUS AV., 1704 (!n Wagoner pl.)—Six-room fiat; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO — —— . . TAs 4 : 4 A: ., ol US—TNn ( ms: ner, atiy , . ’ pha RTE NOGRAPHER—SiIt wanted by experienced to be had at A. G BRAUER'S. 219 Locust at. work; small family in fat. Apply 6091 Delmar. SELLING cated; meals optional: gentlemen aeadenead? Y lo- me pe a a and yo oat ae ete aa e; sist « pettece sal er. male stenographer and bookkeeper; references. Ad ~ ~ - nd Hi ITS —_ . . "tT . ‘9 _ oan . able for day sleeping j : nice } ace, #. Agone:r, ‘ ‘ a! wt. . ~~ e saees - - . : w ™ " le ' : : EGIRL WANTED—Good _ girl for general : = cw . —— vw exp b meg ed salesmen in pee’ : ———— Pins to sell for 10 cents each. When sold. send ana Foon, with or with ut board; convs.; pri gas states and range, bet watec, bows pos. laundry. : ale i AP i ae - - - a. ak oe . . ‘ ’ bt 4 lf » , , © S ‘ . a - | | ‘1 ‘ _ oa | io — : 2.00 aranteed 22°02? N Newstead ar 7? Rie pie apis a aaa . . a —- C- _ of ast, purse, oO asnington ay. reoins, furnished of endian: quiet and de- ST LOIS AY 1428—Fine corper for saloon and. business, ‘“aving city, argain to quick buyer, day: se ~o a. aK QITUATIONS wANTEI FEMALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl, about 14 years old, : and 224. Saturday, 5 P se m. M. M. sirable; large yard i — : - o 1% Olive eat BARBER nad Aah Sane peed Sorter. wit, or without 80 Word : :D— ity one ee ee eee three in fam-| piI~ng—tost. gold ring: carbuncle setting; finder WASHINGTON BL, 3885—Elegantiy ene ' . —— SCTIOOL SUPPLIES. Notions. Otgars. Confectionery toole: steady If suite roadway ords or Less, enta. will be rewarded. 8308 School s southern exposure front room and board: rate ANIM 00 four schools; nice living roome, low rent™ BARKER WANTED .Barber, for Saturday end ‘Sun. 00K — ~lat-class colored ‘cook, ‘with let- class refer- HOU SPG IRL WANTED—Good girl for general EEE cere reasonable. : , t t. 2 k 8616 Shenand GLASOOCK BROKERAGE ©O., nD hati i 2 ee — AUCTION SALES. WASHINGTON AV., » 8316- Nicely and newly a t¢ Words or Lees, 20 Conte. 1134 Chestaut st. ARBER WA NTED—Barber, for Saturday y and | Sua- GOOK -~ Bit, wanted by woman cook in rivate fam- HOUSBEGIRL > WANTED—Good neral nished rooms; #0 ex.; first-class table service rs... — - a . 8.50 and board. 2800 Missouri av. _ fly | or wr boarding house. 2112 Franklin P room 12. housework by young couple. on 3 8806 yy 14 Words of Less. 20 Cents. WASHINGTON Av... ae pantiy . ons OOWS—For sale, ay. ao) ci25 Waguer av. a EX DARnen R WANTPD—For oss. and Sunday; OOjens private halls by good, neat cook, in ist- HOUSEGIRL mr Neon Coats German girl for gen- | 1+ BLUMENKRANZ & 00. _ Anctionee 2d story fromt; lst-class board; superior service; | K'TTEN WANTED—To buy a male _iaitess kit- sa CHANGER v " work hanen ’ regtecd. 8227 privat J; BO washing or trouing. 2620] eral house outeau a — ne — ts fon: write at once, stating price. ©. Jacoby, 14 Words or Less, 32 Conte. BOY WANTED—Bright bey to work in Greg piers HOUSHGIRL — Wa? ANTED—Girl for house- nisbed to any pert of United States; WEST OCHFSTNUT &T., 3100—An elegantiy for. | * * ™ * PIN W wib experience preferred. x Sadesae aR wanted by ist-class dress- work; 8 in family; ne waebing. 48560 Mary- ence strictly cenfidentiel; consignments sol cited nished front room, eonthern exposire, second ‘Ts. bbite; cheap. 1482 ay “e pia Vengerenter a7 ev. | makat; sewing ap will = aut by Gay. 1631 Olive | land av. and outside sales promptly a aS | Boor, with or without board. ~S An 2 = gg “ : iy, . , si we ei Re a RR, : i SAR RE Ri map ILE ER ak AR I RC AE ie ME neta ROR sentaties : , , . o . : ‘ ? , . , ami . ; , Pa ae _” = ? a mn * ¥ Re “ A aaoee, a IN sci iis mates —— iy igi — - " < " - ss - 4 . , F a
Page 9
PRIDAY—S7. LOULS POST-DISPA'TCH—APRII. 13, 1900. STL) Ae a eee Turned Cut at the Fourteenth Street Theater Thursday Night. Warders as Well as the Negroes. Collection of Rent O en | Wy SOLI C ITS Ss 3. 4 eo More than 100 young men received medi- Di , a Tas ‘ns , J cal diplomas at the Fourteenth Street The- isconient over the eiection © ram a le of Property. ’ ater Thursday night, the occasion being the Lloyd as Republican committeeman for the annual commencement exercises of the | -¥emty-second Ward seems not to be con- fined to the negro voters, who have been Applicatio y xo 2 ary . Pp nS fo r Loans * | y al Barnes Medical College. protesting loudly, It now appears that cer- CALL A”"D “TE THEM. ee - ety a Be Me, The graduates represented nearly every | tain of the white Republicans of the ward State in the Urion. The audience was large | are opposed to Mr. Lloyd's success. and enthusiastic. The Rev. Dr. John D. They declare that the chief reason for Vinecill, president of the Board of Trustees, | Moyd’s ambition to serve on the committee presided. is his degire to help his brother, the Cor- HOUSEHOLD GOODS” WANTED. MUSICAL %‘ | RE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. ’ -. th vis , Among the successful students was Abe }|Oner, get a rénomination next fall. They . __14 Words or Less,, 20 Cents. 1 YyppAd . 4 Iralson, who has been employed as head |claim this is putting too much power in , usher at the Olympic Theater, and who ]} Lloyd’s hands, as he could trade the delega- reeset FEATHERS WANTED-Wi!! pay ! ) > BOe ’ ra : : t “pound; MUSICAL—Rent piano legant ortment, §1, . ae SB _Send postal. Batavia, 112 N. oth $3 aa Por mpath es Oo. rtme b.” 1032 Fe Me RS ey || RS . during his duties there acquired his knowl- | tion pledged to hig brother with the other LO Te is edge of medicine. candidates to the number of 6 or 70 votes. — saalliel FUR Ax TED— EP ” ao . A. E. Whitaker Manager. : he NITU RE WW ANTED—Full value paid . . . Jv? 4, ga Zs Dr. S. J. Niceols opened the exercises P Sin ah ae a ee a Se ousehold goods, contents of houses and flats , , ; : . Jones, 1143 Olive et. : NEW $50 1 $100 ge! ir deen aad f aieiessaned ve . FZ oe Vin igh epee — at gyn Fe Political Notes. . ean , , - } YAR Z Lr, il, Wh ~SSeCC rr ates HIGHEST price paid for furniture and fea hers. emect. '. Smith, Mir., wis Vlive st., A. E. yy’. f ee Pes zie / an conferred the degrees The ‘advistory T. 8. ‘Maguire of St. Francois County. who Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send a postal. _® hitaker, Mer i eT \ fy iscourse to the graduates was given by ig a candidate for the Democratic nomina- PIANO—8l10n for 0 ee ° aimenes eS as ; WH Dr. John W. Vaugh: tion for Railroad and Warehouse Commis- BIGHFST cash prices pald for furniture, pianos, LANO—$190 for fine Linde nan wUpripal in per PCs aD . , 2 a ren ; aad ; ree > ; Blackman Aif H. Loudin, Ernest Blaigz +a 0 r ec SELECT oysters. ray. ste wed or fricd, 2c. Wm. PIANO—8$175 for a beantiful rhabogans uprig ‘ PECULIAR TO 7T EN Bliss. Peter D. pe mh Charles L. Arthur Pinneres. Thomas Skidmore, J. C. ne ct ill , Jas, M. John Wesley. Fleming, Sharies Hornan and P. E. Camp- g. Milford 20 N Oth et. plano this week: good as new; fine case and ¢ Brotherton. J: Lane — —————— improvemet ts I, G, Smith, 1012 Olive Bt., A. Cor eee ce confidential. Send for treatise on Birenbaum. Max 1. ~ andaker, Chester L. bell were appointed a committee to sele: ‘ta E. Whitaker, Mgr. Ciseases—frce on application. Bowmer, Otho C, Lee, Augustus G. ticket to run in opposition to the ticket Braning, Fred M Manning, William N, selected Dy Ward Committeeman E. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. PIANOS tuned: best workmanship gueratteed, for . , a Senator” vod 75 DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, Bearden, John M. Meadows, Bradford. Guion for delegates to the State conven- 14 Words or Less, $1.75. eat Crawford's. ¢ Ww wzton a re 20 Cents. i ord’s, 6th and Washiogton ay Brution, Tyrrel 8. Mathis, John B. ’ Hon. Furniture. PIANO—$35 buss full size ane: cost $325; stool 25 Y . Burchett, James F. Mabry, Wim. C . Be At a meeti f the Tw i vo 1414 N. 14 ears’ Continuous Practice aaete Jo - ma” fe aT Mf. J eting o e enty- third Ward _ ‘ - ov sathian sesame ° re st of Medicine in St. Lous, Mo. og ol, does Mecatl Robert Rov. Democratic Club Thursday night, arrange- ments were made for an open meeting next FURNITURF—For sale, elegant second. nd furni- | SQUARE PIANOS—Rig. barga! » makes, $25 km eter W s —— - ee eer ee ee S. OFFICES NO, I] SOUTH BROADWAY, Sener ig FO MoCawlas 42 ‘v. ~ Tuesday night at Chouteau Hall, 2817 Chou. ture; cheap. 8108 Olive: to day nr ] Sy aturds iv. j to $115: clos ng the m out to make room. lI 3 Cunningham Mc Caw ley, 4 ¢ FURNITURE -Beautiful 5-room furnished flat; co! Smith, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. : Offi rs— to 2 5 Cantrell, Charley A. Newell, William C, teau avenue. plete for houseke: ping: lady leaving etty: bam = : ge aspen . p. m. . See oe a oa. m.,5 p.m. to§ Orum, Edwin W. O'’Kelley, Harry H. Friends of J, E. Davenport of the Twenty- thing almost new; price $250. Ad. B 20, Post- . ee —— Crissiman, Thomas L. Datman, L. J., M. eight Ward, who is connected with the =a ea _ Dispatch. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. - : Chase, Win. A. K. Perry. Arthas Alles. Clover Leaf, and is a cousin of W. J. Bryan. ee . , : yay, Wm. Albert, ‘arlan, Edward. are urging his election as legate > HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Vor mile, folding bed, cot, | — ee oe eee, SO Come. “IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE, pene, Rawerd O. ee? ee Pe Tan Demouratic State conv ention tots don’t help the cooking so much as the cook. , ’ ’ i. vole, : dason. ‘ | They obtain the same results with LESS LABOR and LESS GAS, oll stove, table, chairs, rockers, d shes and other AMERICAN Steam Carpet teatin ® Renovating Words o es pha ‘ent bouse furnishings; ,; cheap. I1323A Sarah at Co.. 1th and oh. bast wi ~ pg tae. in penne nn - oe P “ae crear ———— | Dickson, Paul L. Prewitt, a" CS ane ——— : . ms ke, Andrew W. arsons, G. J., M. . HOUSE HOL D GOODS—For sale, cheap, handsome CARPETS taken up. cleaned, made over and jald; THREE-ROOM HOUSE. boon Sausee! U. Senay Anton T. LENIENCY LOST ON FARLE mahogany china cupboard, hand-carved leather lowest prices Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning Good three-room frame dwelling, 100-foot lot: Eddington, Royal L. Reagon, Matthias M. . — Belle pr. also other odd _— Call 4473 West ' Co., 2123 Lucas. Maio 1131: Kinloch C 966. Nicely located, near electric and two ste am roads: Erwin, Geo. B. McO, Riggs, Roy William. o : How 10 Save NMioney in Buying a Gas Range " . . « . . "pet r . Th 6) “wy — : , » *e ) 0). —_—__—____.. | ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING Co, West End: will sell for $25 cash and $7 per month; Evans, Albert - sae. Taree, Arreste Re Tw BIDEBOARD- -For sale, oak ” gideboard: good as Spec attention to altering, sewing and iay- Price $050. wi nee Po wa -wthad i wedi = ak Cae 2. ewig 1 3. Ww phen beeen ss munoes ’ A BoodkK FPREW $ new. 2804 Locust st. 1g. le avs. ; me, Kinloch us a we Peers ; ~ ‘ee eeks A - | — _~ 889 | “Only White e | House on the Avenue.” Ford, eur. Sherman, Charles, 1. go, He Committed An The market is flooded with so many makes of gas ranges, all oe & At other Crime Thursday Night. & & claimed to be ‘‘the best,” thatone js perplexed which to Ae.” f We have bought 25,000 of these books to give away. lls t tox 1 —— 1 R s oves, Ranges, Etc WALL PAPER cleaning, $1 per , Toom : carpet clean- |, 1821 Bacon st.; $3200; south of North Market; Foster, W. L. L. Stevens, Albert Hy. 32 fot 256x120; two-story, six-room brick house; de- Honaker, George T. St. John, H. H. H. yf the strong and weak ‘points of a gas range — wher to buy—and - , ieee oan Oe on ing, woodwork washbin Iiyde Park Co., 2162 cas WalET on cnn Pr burn r gas range; only $5 if Salisbury. &. yoo ™ tached; new porcelain bath tub; tank. closet; new- Hutton, John W. Sullivan, Bedford F. Ww Fre _ #0 : aston ay. ae ge 7 = —— ——e _ly papered and painted; in A No. 1 repair; open, Hall, William E. Shaver, notes Monroe. hen George Farley was arrested after other a ae me you ope y now. Worth he. eaking. RANGE—For sale, 6bhole range, with Majes'’ : : ARD—Steam carpet cleaning; best ani FISHER & Co., ' Horton, Charles W. Stewart, Fred Gay. robbing the house of John H. Gast at 1303 sons Se ee ae 265 re 300. male, : argest. Eagle Works, 1912 St. Charies st. 714 Chestnut st. Hofer, Albert E. Klusher, Rhessa 38. ‘ nd us a sta!; or ring u Main 2655 or ae connection: $8. 8200 Locust et. 2 - : Money. Thomas E. pumasers, aes? F. Lynch street Thursday night it was found om a ie ShING MACHINE—For sale, one Singer. $5: one Hornbarger, Wm. J. Turner, Thomas J. that he was the same man who was re- M a MACHINE For on ger, $5; GoLp AND SILVE eks. Joshua. Thorpe, John Joseph. oe sett O as . + g $10) .. ee +- et ‘ "Mineet othes’ _ Words él ae fs RWABE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. peel Deter i. WW ins sor, Norman M. leased by Policeman Whitworth after com- aijiestic Manufacturin Co. . inloe Ones: 14 Word: s C ps nae ’ , ‘inter, William A. j 4 ; / ree _ open evenings » bear Pinney, Kinloch, 12000; ON had tan Pin eat cee bt i Whiteaker William J, oe . ee ne ee tl Mani eee ae a ay xe WARRANTED eolid gold spectacien fitted to the Ingram, Jobn lL aTtT ‘ord Dudley Farley entered the Gast house and took 6PWING MACHINE—F ! if . eyes, $2 560; eyes tested free. St. Louls Optical LOT 100X1 1 0. Iralson, Abrabam. Willis, Ford | rv ~ . re >For sale, latest improved five Mfg ©... 723 Locust et Fy ORO : Johnson, John J. Wetzel, Nevin . an overcoat from the hall rack. He was drawer oak Singer sewing machine; complete; pe or §$ $10 cash and $5 per montd. Johnson, Wm. M. Wild, Frank. shas eV 3 ire eP oak Singer sew machine: comple Thane i ‘a are on high, choice ground, adjoining Jones Addison E. Wilburn, A. B. chased several blocks and captured by Spe- —un ——— © a 6chools and churches and stores: good water, elec. , — cial Policeman Straughan. When he was FINANCI Miscellaneous. ree ATTORNEYS AT LAW. tric and steam roads, adjoining western part of . Se ; 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. city PIUIL CHE We, 14 N. Sth sat. j | taken back to the Gast residence George eVSEHOL A) GOODS-Tor sale, gas fixtures, fur- MO. LAW AND ADIUSTMENT A . TAT? ON : _ _ PUR GAL Dierberger of 2906 Lemp avenue was in the . ) : 4 i > ‘Ti’ . ae : ‘ ‘ ) . sso ‘ wo ‘ . niture, carpet, cooking and heating stoves, etc. Mere ate Se Me taeehs boritioe: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ro crowd that gathered to see him. _ Dierberger RA] | ROAD S' O°¢ ‘KS AN D BONDS. ALE, identified Farley as the same man who had 727 Evans ay, - CONSULTATION F " ad contide j 1 MAND DAMAGE SUITS © if Words or Less, 20 Cente. The Interpretation Europe Puts on the robbed him of a coat and vest and an that a Also Futures in Cotton, Beught and seld for cash, or carried on mar- HOUSENHOL, - GOoUDS- ee sale, Home Comfort! DIVORCE AND DAMAGE SUJTS a «specialty. range, laundry stove, good lawn mower, plano and Une geepiionsl references ferpiehss oie gua . : overcoat tw Ks 4 Beira Concession Granted ercos wo weeks ago. On that occa- ‘ 2 sion the man was chased by a crowd and gin. Wegreconuected by SPECIAI,LBASED lot of ey a! ning room and kiteben furniture. | = - a ————— A. Roomand ye eception Hall New Dwelling $1750 i capt 1 B , and ¢ ee strete 4 i i TREES For sale, shade trees, cheap. John Kleine, BOOKS. 200 feet of electric road and to England. . where "ha Wan tneneé ovat a ounan Grainand Provisions WIRES Wey the various muahongne: R. R. ssoge vase AM Whitworth. He toid a pathetic story of GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive e St.,S St. Louis, Mo. 242k Hebert at. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - e of steam road; station; —_ ; | se : : 7H : HORSE—For sale, good lLorse, § 1830 Hogan st., MRS. DAVENPORT, clairvoyant, palmist; advice PHIL CHEW. 14 N. 8tb et. Br.tain. Such a treaty made under any or the 44 steers , : ————e | Clocumetances between severeign powers Convenience of Busy Readers of Seema ; 618 CHESTNUT STREET. near North Market st on business speculation, love, matrimony; - —_ effect amounts to a mitfary aliiance under HORSK lor sale, elegant ‘driving horse ; ‘fet black, unites the separated, reveals everything; ? E iS aan a) steer: old and perfectly gentle: that distions ave infallible 2126 Olive st. REDUC ED $500. certain conditions. While the permission the Post-Dispatch, p Srce tereee ov ° iv > be i harmony with the treaty, steers .... O23; Wm Rooth Papin v 3 7 3 a S years sound: given may be in LANDAU For sale, for repair charges, one 5-giass . ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ern; can sell on small cash payment and balance variance with the prescribed usages of in- Buller doth paddle, Price, > hy . . 7 Satay day, B. F. SHIELDS, 504 Chestnut st no means certain, and it strange that Great 4 Government, Municipal and light advertising wagons; also light truck 6 N , me ' s also remurkable that Ta For Cash or on Commission, also Local Securities lady can drive; price $175. Ad. L 11, Post-Dis- ; patch. “ NOW ONLY $2250—AT MAPLE WOOD, | the fact remains that the treaty itself was too sees 5. ---~ -— —_-- ——_-—_—___-- — DANCING. and is, so far as Portugal! is concerned, at is , -~ ads, moety | New 5-room brick cottage: square, ball and mod- | #4 ?* > a _ ee + te ; Ds Across the Tugela P anes —— Monday, at 10 a. m., to highest bidder. pa! takaitionel inet SALES. WE BUY AND ‘SELL I Harvey Carriage & W agon ( Co., 19th and Pine ets. 4, corre: : ad - “e >» menthly;: only Se car fare on Suburban electric; © i &alloni é . : Because the stream - oh Be _ dj y i j “ apse —e . . 2 “ p ; q . Pp 5 . . ‘ _ baker. butcher, laundry, milk, peddier. furniture an ph y= ee gy hl - ay a ee Britain did not discover and insist upon its| Hoemopathists to Meet.—The regular . ~ ‘ ~- i toto - oa ————— | treaty rights until after the Deiagoa Bay 1 buck and Railroad Bonds spring stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 149 y DANCING—Final nicht of prize waltz ce ute st at ESTATE WANTED. railroad award It me eting of the St. Louis Homeop: ithie Me d- ' I j , 7th st. Prof. Schulte’s hall, Jefferson and Olive st. ; REAL in order to enjoy its rights under this ical Society will be held in the Ze ntle ‘men's HOGS - Rece ipts, 6000; J. OR gon. parlor of the West End Hotel, Saturday s SS, end offer a limited amount of first mortgage gol : . 5s, semi-arnual coupons and principal guaranteed Easter Monday. April 16; two solid gold medals. 14 Words or Lessy 20 Cents. _| treaty Great Brita:n should have asked the evening Dr. C. W. Tavilor 3 ’ - “ores, ioe ‘ ad ae .Y . 1) ‘ a8 , , r ; - FT -reom Ise will give ‘oOnse of the Aes ( rn it (t F 3 . ayvior, wr. wit rea DANCING—Miss Hardy's last term open to be- HOUSE WANTED—5. 6 or J-roeom hi Ise ; vill give ie a Ney "Sakon Yemmaee or an essay on pre -de termin: a thon of SEX, Of. ‘ eo i orgs by endorsement to net over 5 per cent. ficers will ED tol 5.574 022 28.06. DOTY GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., SURREY—lor ‘sale, surrey. 5 Call | at 1903 ; Sidney at. on von ties * _ * _ | 24 ar venter av _ 7 = —~ — menmeeeen ae tion of British troops through Portug ,uese Ss hip now re he Ss 1245 active b usiness men in ' 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ' -16 Wainwright Bidg. exist, Where such a treaty does exist, the | the recovery of $1500, alle 7 ; : , ; — ' ; b Bar > lleged to be due for HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 100; market is AT ONCE on this break. lish branches; day or night; 12 lessons, $5. ALL loans on furniture, pianos or apy good se- eset rates. J Terry ¥ your possession; loans Made up in monthly pay- | ~~~ : ; mis } Laoive » FUNCY see eveers SY ‘a lbeo ; , They Say They Will Continue Their’ | Drivers 75 oo@1no 09 «Phe ‘ 4113 Evans day even'ng; private lessone day or evening: re ued at $1000; balance on time payments; answer, rights guaranteed to it by treaty. 4 , Mercantile Association—The South- PATENTS, PENSIONS: , oe ‘term in classes, PATENT she ies Bavice free. B. D. & & DANCING—Full term in classes, $2; last term now terr.tory hh t distri PA o> y. the Beare Calyee: district. = tes, including EDUCATIONAI,—Private lessons; shorthand, type- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ,; - - j authorities are civ! led, but Prof, von | making pi etures and pub! ishing biogr: iphies ‘closing up for the week with light offerings and a , such a treaty cannot be unil-/in the E neyc iupedia of History of St. Louls roml clearance ip both divistons. The’ market has Good time to BUY July WHEAT and SHORTHAND—Private lessons given in shorthand, Meuts, thus reducing loan at each payment; out OPTICIANS. LONDON, April 13.—Although there is no Common to & nt that Co-Operative Shops. ms oaks 10) O04 125 00 cheap: suitable for one or two horses 3 E p ws . d ception Thursday, 50c per couple. 911 N. Vande- quick. Ad. M 20, Post-Dispatch, = ree ee BERLIN, April 13.—In_ the forthcoming | western Mercantile Assoc’ btn ticki.” ws ibe ‘the Nati > , sar of the | ¢ ee d n he s PATENTS AND PENSIONS. DANCING—Dick Richards, stage dancing Instructor; LOANS ON RE AT, ESTATE ow eonabrnd —- yh Bhp A ae. ~ ol the final meeting W ednes ds Ly CVveniing. « omplet . aia ‘ > _ mi =o ° eis POC I eS ‘ is‘ Sr) 2 i= y 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. children taught at their homes. Ad. me, 1444 St : pds ae > ans ae +, | 228 arrangeme nts for its ecuchre party and 7 international law aspect of the transporta hop Monday Be me Apri! 16. Its member- 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st.; notary public. 413 Chamber Commerce. open, for beginners, Ww altz and tow step taught 1m The authoréties Ww hom he cites k rons ane es irivate } will clearly entail the landing of a British . N: y private party on furaiture, pianos and Porce at > ( ih a. a abG seceriiz; conddendal. 620 Ceatery Bids. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | be imagined that this step aril neve ans | = AGAINST THE WRIGHT CO. =| 14 banas. “buik of sales... 50 00 00 00 _412 OLIVE STREET. HOU SE painting and parewees varnishing done at MECHANICS’ FINANCE CU. lends money ob fur | lara roan De other seque] than granting the Rritish the 7 14% hands, bulk Of anle@.....ceeces, SU VU a0 UO lowest prices; ~~ me ow oe hitere, plaves, sewing mach.nes, etc., without re yo) OURO oc cecues 25 Vranklin avy use of the railway to the Transvaal fron-;|Jt Is Refused a 2 Judgment on a Trade 16 bands extreme fange 57 DO@ 87 50 - —— _ Handge, 1212 Washington av. Moval, movthly payments; discount given af paid ne inne 12 ol tier 15 hands, buk of sales 6) 0O@ 75 00 ST KHOI DERS’ “MEETING. - ’ ‘ OE. saan, ‘ : = Abnhie , ai pe. cee oe Pais ih er. ae: an att Prema - OC INDIAN WANTED—Indian; not more than §8 or. before due; business con W04 Olive st... 2d Goor iil 5 i eine aT He. The ettuation is attracting much attention for A Farm. isi a aos an Pirrn 70 Ove = p+ : oe G06 Chestnut et. MONEY TO LOAN—$2U of more loaned on fu.nik | Mamie PO hee ey Tht st on the contin nt, WwW nore dasa. br ages The suit of the Wright Investment Co. 16 to IG’ banda, extreme range.... 05 OOm160 OH 6 6~NOTICE to ) Stockholders “to “ Ipe Tease the (a ital ' 7 nda , Silver ture; po publicity; te.ms of payment to sult ber- rancts offery oo Renton is vind fenerauy rr Sart eq as a reacn oOo against Charles Fillingham was decided 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales 110 OO@Z135 OO Stock Uffice of The Shickle Harrison & ow- Olid Gol + “ nda aoe . Aron rower. VIS Vine et., room 211 ~ ie ‘ \ Th ‘ neutral.iv under British con npuls! ion. rs cin Genes & T Say By . in Bulk of gales represent mixed mules in tiret ard iron Co, St Louls, Mo.. Feb. 24. .900: a pighest cash price paid. MONEY fuent hed eal 4 ; , petal - , \) , . aie —— avor of the defendant hursday in Judge hands. prices above bulk figures represent first- Notice is hereby given that a meeting of ‘he — ha mt a oom eee Sn aoe diy RE poeple * inens wie Te ila ah ; 7 "tT DEMAND THE OLD WAGES. Klein’s court. The petition of the defense clase mules, «xtra foish and weight. strictly fat, stockhbulders of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard Cbagis withvut Becurlly, eusy payments Fol}, Frances C. Dillingham. : SI Au howed that he gave a te 1d second practically sound and classified Iron Co. will be beld at the office of the com- ;, shower é gave note ant econe STOOK YARD NOTES. pauy, on Twelfth st., neat Choutesu av, in the Rd de. . 21) N mau, Toot AO, . sth st ; Ir } al yer neem J hoa H. Dinkleman Franklin : . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF : —— | Kate trie! ry vues, tl Packers and Nailers in Minneapolis pg hon dod ty on ae for a aon mo ‘e |. The offerings in the draft horse class were not res f St. is, Mo., on Money, Apri: Su, 14 ordée or as, 20 Cents. > ” ' su > ‘y av . , = rare . ; merve ue ; ' nt p on . ULL m.; the yjert ean ur- ; : . STORAGE. ‘ile ¥ erage akin «>. aie Sis a Flour Mills May Strike. Wright Investment Co. toasnt the paper thé” ateoodied y Bm ecka, aad’ cenanaet ae me of «i meeting Ae eeadiaa oad os BIOGRAPH—For sale, new moving picture show; i¢ Words or Lape, 20 Cents. | Clav Cee 73 ) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 13.—The]&t 4 discount and attempted to force Col-.| range of prices does not appear as high. There were "P°8 & proposition then and thems to be euimi:ted yeaey pus Soe Fond. a oa eee OF ALSO! UTELY FIikiE-PhoOw ve oNew | 1 cog p lekew sage ' a ade i ; | Nail ab SS pen +f oe {lection, The defense introduced evidence | some very good drafts, but teed were for the most %? Increase the capttal stock of sald | orporstion OORN (WRS—I want to sell 10 tons new, clean warebouse Grand “8 ) of ar i ton at aNew a Seg RD ) ti! Packers and Nailers’ Union, with 500 mem- | that the plaintiff was cognizant of the | part of tight and medium weight, and did net com. from five hundred and a thousand ~ayges corn & cole Ad, T 16, Post-Dispatch f furniture pianos i pleture ‘ranks "tn cos estes 4 mate ome Soe bers, has demanded of the employing flour | fraudulent nature of the contract and the | mand tep ficures The best acathenie welghed be. ($550,000) to one million dollars i$, VOU 000 _-- " caretul moving pac to ogy hie ping, ete: — a aes : oA . . millers the restoration of the wage acale court rendered an opinion in his favor tween 15000 and 1600 poum és. and sold from §°25 JOHN Ww H AKRISON, president, DICTIONARY .For sale fentury dictionary and advanced get our rates: Y ie © y RU. A.keTn Te tED i} { ‘ fe . , i e . i os as o te satan o - o> ’ ' HOIBTING CARLE—For anle, 200 feet of %-loch FH. PORTMANN Storare, Moving & Packing Cow! t sp : Cent, tectoration. aitnougn he other oupare Boarding Houses for Infants. ee oo a The seavon for them bas to ail) LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH ~ " = 1 . “ See ’ ; ung t. , 3, ; ternational Brotherhood of Stationary Fire-| no markets, either stocks. produce or kiod of cavalry borees for the Engilsh army. but the Bative lembs, $5 OYSTER PATTIES, =. Wr. UG. Milford, 209 N. Breace 2 ~~ os Pine at men, against Joseph Lawier, Adolph W. grain, all the exchanges being closed. | fac: od caused no excliement either with the local 7 Ofdetal seneiten Recep ttle 12.507 at. , " . . ’ me nin Oo “ ~ . ° ; "hot ve—Bell, Main ii14 aod Maia 263. Einloca at only a shade stronger prices an the regular bogs, ait P. 11. yas 9 Shipments—Ce ttle. oe + . — — ‘hrisman, August Wlieter and Nic Graves. or country trade, a8 the animals were being bought le pet. tioner all aan that it is a bona-fide N Bee , b ew York eo ya s Closed. sources of the market would pay, and also for the 740; cone sheep the St. ph , | KANS "P april 18.—Cattle~Receipte, ww; ee ee me Se ee = — [ ;oOorT Ove: ni ne affillated with Louls Trades an a hy “nio . “rw YORK i ait i ' reasou that the order waa for only a limited suam- ee adi beak of ‘workmen [whe inantiat lait are' cued to:tty “anita | ter, Tae tee Sale uate conated ot anlgate | BM martt dg fie tna . J. anil an a ¢ : > - : Mo ,@ "| 15 to 16 hands, wares or horses, fairly sound, a | . ¥ ox ‘as. colored allies, four extra Deriat lenses, tows, - ed gets ta Snails be its the American Federation of Lon: | evcoged mortem with toe exencien'r be Pro | Atul? lth aet chicky Se saa’ dae'ttat | asties Soe gnd Baga SR SOBA SY le electric wire; everything complete to start on the NERVE Means res'ore weak ‘ parts, Make mon ! . ; ceeded — bs The petit.on further allege that ihe ~ i aolabion® ane ole vecnteed ; or bal 8] of Southern quality, 5 t o 8 years oid. feeders, $3 .25q96.00; 5%, : 2, read; price $75. ous BS. ldih et sitong, Vigorous, relbust; marred men, men ia defendants by threa intimidations and oan ne + ‘brokerage og reais rom abroad Arrivals of horses 4 mules at the National | e!pts 10.000; market “7 BTovE i ihs O68 esau fend postal | foo Rete te, niet’ chow take A posi estoaien al rrether, : misrepresentations altempted to prevent | ABS THO Vato Mondar morning. 3t 4% | Yarge so far this year are 51,977 head, which is| S#/¢s 11 N 38 -, ; an img Feralis; wight losses stopped; lost power re- an heh? the members of Union No. 6 from securing | *“* ‘b 10,090 more than the total received during the cor- | 85." ' to Ferohew, | th ot. Phone C 97. stored; $1 Mea Wilson Drug Co., S24 Wash: an lus, S19 S. Broadway; boy and retaining employment. 1 arn responding period last year. 5.45; yorkers, ~ and A, Paulus, M19 § ; boy. LIVE STOCK. The report was being circulated that A. Gehrke, Keep "itereipia, © . act Ooeie. ; =e my roo nd eta . ‘eget , T. and © rhe S°R Biddie: gir! . bee . . DR. BOHANNAN’S Penitivels , at . and R. Shoenate *: Adi Sth: bor DEATHS. National Stock Yards. tied with the Southern trade, and who was we'l- jal to the Post- ~ BEST PH OTOS EE en BR te NATIVE CATTLE-Receipty 20. aarnet | jox's! fs home eNew Grane Tans"? "et Smell of youtbiul errors m0 ekceases, ln two re ‘ i t. Z egier, 372 Vieconsin; girt, ’ ’ office 81 5, pe Pant » Rentth's Sreat tenes gy at trial size, vt. ark se . . : Lake. 1427 Clinton: ~~ fh HALLE—Johna F. Halle, ‘eged 8 years. itr SALES. B.,... of Cone. x _ F hg My A yo som - : r ®, & mith’s Studio, auoan, No. O22 Morgan at. St ° and AK. Brennan, 3026 Madison; bog. Fuperal from Forest Park Cottage. Sunda AY Pri a iiss Preabhin ev. , ee and Confidential Consultation F PREE, | J, and C. Fleinier, 2818 Berpard; girl. morning, 9 a. m. Friends are invited to attend. | OS tts Wiad teri ie eurtains, one table, one lecture, Gy side, called “'frip Arowad »@ ‘As aa E : wcyet, ous oe the World: three llu«trated « nee and 2 &@» MEDICAL, Pew eg + —_' as a eee al kn - tags cnow! 1s oat j , Ja a) pal s 7) y" » : f . : ba ~ 3 9 put 7 ; P : oe - * ia. a te 5 y ee Bag << pre ene . ] 3 ’ 3 oat / a aia bs oD 4 . - a . - - 2 : a " o sn . i’ re . e * ‘ 9 ~ - "i it J fy ? ~ ’ oo t . hi oe a ee oe meres . ' <_ereu er Z : "a mAs. aay " — a i rps —" ia b pe on ae ee mn te.
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10 ; > Be? “ 1 aa. ny « Pe ae iis 4 -_ yas* Amand Ravold, city bacteriologist, has mede a partial analysis of water brought from Meramec Springs, which place a pri- vate company wishes to substitute as a water suppiy for the city. He announces that the sample analyzed contained 134,800 bacteria to the cubic cen- timeter. Dr. Ravold has not had time to aacer- tein whet proportion of thie collection of germs are disease producing. Health Commissioner Starkloff made the ctatement at the public hearing on the fil- tration bill, before the Ways and Meagss Committee of the House of Delegates that his department had escertained that the water was not pure, The House of Delegates meets Friday night, and Chairman Em!) Hartmann of the Ways and Means Committee has promised the Citizens’ Association that some kind of a report will be made on the bill. Col, EB. neer, secretary of the Citl- zens’ Association, has sent out 700 letters to members, asking them to be present at the House Chamber Friday night. They intend to show the House that there is a unan!- mous demand for Se pes e of the bill. If the committee reports it the House wil! have to take action, upon which a test vote may be taken, and the attitude of the mem- bers ascertained. If ® bil) in mot passed o3 Worth $5, for $3.50. do we make and sel] more $3.50 shoes than any other two / manufacturers in the U. S.? / Because they are the best. OUR ST. LOUIS STORE: 619-621 Olive St. C. J. CONWAY, Mgr. Real Wh 3 a oe ee Tee a > wd AS RE RE A gi Sak SPORE Pipes - THE MERAMEC WATER Friday night it will die, as the session ends Tuesday night. The Citizens’ Association declares it will not give up the fight if this happens, but will make a campaign for the passage of the bill during the next session. if they fail in this the members say they will make pure water an issue in the next municipal campaign and will endeavor to elect a House of Delegates that will pass the bill. ‘“Odorless Fertilizer’ Lawn, Flowers. We will deliver to your door the above in 16 Ibe. to 200 lbs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 625 square ft. and costs but We. A. B. Mayer Mfg. Co., 1020 N. 12th st. Phone Bell Main 1446. Kinloch A 165. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS. St. Louis Club’s Fine Display in Art Museum. A fine exhfbition of drawings was made Thureday night at the Art Museum, Nine- teenth and Locust streets, under the au- spices of the Architectural Club of St. Louls. A plan which attracted much attention was that of Pho@be Hears University, or the University of California, ase it is to known. The drawing covered nearly the entire wail of the south room The com- petitive drawing for some of the buiidings of the Washington University were also conspicuous. The exhibit was in charge of the Archi- tectural Club of which Rockwell M. Mul- digan is Mb nk CAST ORTA Fa iotants ana catere:, ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought = lai on, ROSE CROIX OBSERVANCES. Maundy Thursday Services Followed by a Fine Banquet. According to the Maundy Thursday im- perative requirements of the ritual, the 8t. Louis Rose Croix Knights met Thursday night and settled all differences that might have arisen and feasted together on bread and wine—and several other things, by the way. The meeting was he:d in the Rose Croix hall, and the feasting was done with the help of women friends at the Planters afterward. For this occasion Wise. Master Pembrook R. Flitcraft acted as toastmas- ter, and those who responded were: Benjamin Altheimer, to “The Sentiment of the Hour;” Robert H. Kern, to our Country;"’ Dr. Jo Hay Young, to “The Knight Rose Croix ;”’ Robert . Funkhous.- er, to “Fraternity of Man;” Alphonso C. Stewart, to “The Ladies. It was expected that Martin Collins Sovereign Grand Inspector General woul be present to respond to the toast, “The Supreme Council,”’ but he found the im- strong to resist, and returned there to cel- ebrate the day. His address was read by Judge Filitcraft. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup <«s the best ef all remedies for children teething. 22. . John Meyer Degd.—John Meyer, 87D South Broadway, who was poisoned by aniline gas at a chemical factory in South St. Louls on Apri! 6, died at the City Hos- pital Thursday night. "Lh lle «6 | Read the Ad of every tailor in the paper. Go to each one. If you are per- 'fectly satisfied with his clothes, and the tunities of his own lodge at Omaha too tre | price he asks, all right. If not, come to us. We want to make clothes for those who will be satisfied with nothing short of perfection. If you're one of that kind, we'd like to see you. de Our $25 to $85 to order Suits and Over- eoets are the talk among well-dreséed MacCarthy-Evans Tailering Ce., 690 Olive St Opposite Post-Office On the face, Warts, Motes, Tattee, Birth-marks, Wens, Scars, Etc., permanentiy removed. Piabby and discolored comolexion corrected by electro-mas:+ treat- ment. Deformity of the NOSE, BARS, MOUTH, LIP », WRINKLES, ote. bascaginds J. Wehriy, M. D., 609 Chemical Building, Phone A 456. ADVICE FREE. ti,2F WRITE. 904 OLIVE ST, “stgr*nctns Sto and @ffices 24 tleer Emilie p = Saoday, 9 te i2 eaiy. . prow established practice since 1870; be convinced. WHITTIER in persos. No substitote. For Honest Treatment. Cures all CHRONIC. NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN an4 URINARY DIGBASES —both sexes. NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOST MANHOOD, et ousness, ency and irritableness or unfitoess ‘or HAIRS BLOOD POTBONS—<a!! sta Kere URINARY and BLADDER ailments Urine; aleo PILES end al! BURGICAL cases, whether oman ors MEDIC@L DICTIONARY and ADVISER DR. WHITTIER. DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A mae, 0) quickly cured. ari ste W Reem te Separ aiting You have the BEST, notwithstandiag they cost you ne more then interier F. ® RICE M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. |