St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1900
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Lae - hee . > Pig, ee = a “Oe ? ’ ’ : ie c : } . . P ‘ 4s ee we. ‘ -" v ‘ , wal a : “ err wr * \ > 4 _" , - 3 &® . : 5 4 watt 5 ‘~. R ae . " ar’ ; € = os , os ! ° ‘, u a COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. 52, -_NO. 238. Ee wy of 7 me 43 Mg ty 3 i ree ’ J yr = i - - wes. 2} » ie, _- s - - s. - ' THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. QUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MARCH, 161,112. > . _ ‘ ¥ J vv eer ’ at vt . >: iia ‘ - 4 ) toe = vi y = «* HE Circulation of the Sunday Post = Dis- patch averaged 161,112 during March. HERE were 25,013 of the People’s Popular Wants printed in the Post-Dispatch during March. Largest West of the Mississippi. COAL MINERS WON'T STRIKE -_--—- —-— > -- -- -—- Order of Managers and Exam- iners Inoperative. Biggest West ef the Mississippi. S NEEDS OF 250, Lieut. Churchill Tells England of the Obstacles That Stand in the Way of Victory Over the Boers. +0 ——_____— ~ : _— __O—— a One In St. onl ts; Outside &t. 4 CAN YOU IDENTIFY THIS MAN? aS MONDAY EVENING— ST, LOUIS—APRIL Jo, 1900 PRICE} Tove Cents. / HE IS UNDER ARREST FOR WORK- ING AN ALLEGED BOND SWINDLE. HE USED MANY ALIASES. Police Ask Assistance to Discover the Real Name of the Man Arrested Saturday Afternmeon. MINE WORKERS’ DECLARATION. FIELD MINES MAY CEASE OPER- ATIONS TEMPORARILY. Five .Months’ Time Will Be Required to Properly Re- ee /) mount the British i, |i | Cavalry. ov dl j “iy, 4 " “Frareis Warner,” the foreigner, whose arrest Saturday night was té@ld in the Post- Dispatch, positively denies @hat there has been anything irregular i® his financial transactions, notwithstand'!mp the charges of half a dozen North St. Levisans who say he has sald them worthless bonds. The man has many aliases. Francis Wag- ner is the name he gave the police. He de- clares that he cannot remember where he / roomed here in St. Louis. He says that he could go to the place, but Khe ecannot tell where it is. Wagner is about 35 years 61d. That he is a man of education and refinement and in- . Action Taken at Meeting Held in East St. Louis Sunday Does Not Oblige Men Who Work With a Pick to Strike. , ey / J ¢ 4 4 i, ta ( 4 ¥ FIGHTING GOES ON AT WEPENER as? 4 MYSTERIOUS FOREIGN PRISONER. ficult te understand him. He speaks French and German fluently. He pos:tively declines to talk about his There will be no genera! strike in the Illinois coal mines at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, as the result the demands GEN. BOTHA, COMMANDER-IN- of by the Mine Managers and ners’ Mutual Aid Association. Joseph Pope, district secretary of the United Mine Workers of America, at Belleville, says that the resolutions passed by the mine managers Sunday afternoon, at Geary’s Hall, East St. Louis, are in- operative, as that organization did not have the power to carry their resolutions into effect. “There is no sympathy among the United Mine Workers for the contemplated move- ment of the managers and examiners,” said Mr. Pope. ‘‘Not more than one-third of the managers and examiners of the State are in the organization, and the most they can do is to quit on the several mines where they are employed, compelling these properties to close down for a few days until the vacant places can be filled. There are plenty of other competent men hold- ing certificates from the Siate, who are Waiting for such a chance."’ Mr. Pope called attention to the fact that the State Examiner was required by law to give the mine operators permission to have their mines examined for thirty days by competent men who do not hold licenses as examiners. Mr, Pope said he did not regard the demand of the discon- tented men as just, and that at the pres- ent time the United Mine Workers had nothing in common with them. The demands of the managers and ex- aminers are still undefined, for the reason that the Mine Operators’ Association has thus far refused to treat with them. The refusal led to the adoption of the resolu- tions at East St. Louis. They are a unit on the proposition that more wages would be acceptable. rge Hippard, a well known Belleville Operator, said: “‘The operators will embarrassed by any action taken by “Ps ers and examiners. There are to Tilt thelr plac®s, who are 4 to perform the work. I hold an examiner's certificate myeelf and will ex- omine by own. properties.’ Ward Devoy, president of the Mine pry agape Association of the Illinois Coa! — made this statement of the situa- on: “There will be no general tween the coal miners and the operators there is a perfect understanding on the wage question, and, as I understand it, the miners have no cause for grievance, 680 that their co-operation cannot be de- ended upon by the managers and exam- ners. The new wage scale of the miners went into effect on April 1, and by com- act will remain in force until April 1, $1. The price of coal] in St. Louis to the manufacturers went up on April 1 fully a million and a quarter dollars annually. If the increase of the managers and ex- aminers is granted, it will mean another rise in the market price.” One of the officers of the Central Illinois Soft Coal Association, with headquarters at Peoria, and which controls ali of the mines in the Eighth District, said that the mines of the association would not be af- fected by the proposed managers’ strike, as nearly all of the managers in this dis- trict are stockholders in the mine where er are employed, have no grievance, and will not join in the movement. Should any of them do so, their places can be supplied from the list of owners, as nearly all the operators in this district hold mana- ers’ certificates. He says that it will be strike. Be- ound that this is the case in many of the | rgest producers in the State. A special from Springfield 3 o'clock no demand had been made the managers, and that the mine own- ers had agreed to refuse any demands that might be made. Under the ‘aws of the State of llilinois if a boss quits the mine operator has ®) days’ time in which to fill his place, but there is nothing In the statute regarding such time for the mine examiner. His place must be filled at once before the men can work, and the action taken by the mine examiner will close every mine until they have seen fit to begin work again, and this they claim they will not do until they have had the consideration of the mine owners on the scale of Wages NOW Under discus- sion—or rather which they insist shall come under discussion. WINES WAY HAVE TO CLOSE If Managers and Examiners Refuse to Work the Law Will Compel a Shut Down. at by says that Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 16.—If the op- ertors of the mines of the State persist in their refusal to confer with the mine managere and the mine examiners of the Gtate every mine and employe of mines | will necessarily be idle to-morrow morn- ing. There are over 2,000 mine managcrs and mine examiners in Illinois. About a year ago they organized a union, their scale of wages ranging from $100 to $125 a month. This scale was submitied (0 the operators, but no attention was given | to the demand. A month ago the association gave operators thirty days’ notice to accede to its demands. The operators maintain that the mine managers and examinets are receiving salaries commensurate with their duties. The State prescribes an ex- amination, which applicants must pass be- fore they shall be appointed to the man- agement of a mine, but the State in no way employs these men, and they are re- aponsible to no one except their em- ployers. _” There are few mine managers tdie in Iili- and all fire bosses or examiners are If the managers and examiners | the mines in Tilinois will be compelied to shut down, for, under the law, me mine can be operated unlexs under the direction of men who have passed the pre- bed examination. This will throw ‘37,000 miners and empicyes out of work. Last r over $14,000, was puid in wages b ne operators. Operators here insist that they are paying all they will to man- and operators and the chances are t there not be a mine in operation , . — av out Mine Exami- of | the | over | - BMartne HANNA’S EASTER EGG. “BUILDING FOR PEACE —" NAVAL COMMITTEE ASKS FOR $61,200,000 APPROPRIATIONS. WANT TO RULE THE SEAS. Chairman Foss Explains That We Must Enforce Our ‘Foreign Policy.” WASHINGTON, April 16.—The House to- day took up the naval appropriatian b‘1l, which carries $61,200,000. For the Naval Com- 'mittee Mr. Foss explained the bill, saying: ‘Weare building for peace; we are build- ing it not to provoke war, but to conserve international concord; we are building ‘t iin order that the nations may take warn- inz that if American honor assailed, ‘American valor will defend. The nation, ‘whieh is armed and ready to fight the ‘least likely to be called upon to do so. The best peace conference is a stromg and effi- client navy. Sea power is recognized the world over as the strength of a great na- | tion. We are building a navy to maintain our foreign policy; to defend the Monroe doctrine and ta guard the proposed Nica- is is which, I trust, will never be built unless the American navy has the right, as it has the ability to defend it In time of war. While protection to ourselves was the watchword of the past century, commerce will be the watchword of the coming. “The American schoolmae'm with..4ef spellfng book may enlighten the mind,” he said; “the American missionary with his Bible may ‘nm the hearts, the commer- clal traveler may teach them the laws of trade, but they recognize no virtue unless accompanied Ly force and the American battle ships anchored in the Harbor o Mantia will d® more than anything else to teach them that liberty is not license, but that true iberty is liberty under law, re- spect for order and reverence for justice.”’ ragua Canal. soft i ¢ feather. ee ewe may get some consolation out. of the prospect that the reign of frost will be brief. It would not be wise for me to venture an official opinion on the weather so far ahead, Dut, as a private citizen, I think I may safely say that the hall team will have fine weather Thursday for the inaugural League game of the season.” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. RAIN. a For St. Louts and Vicinity—Rain Monday night, followed by clearing and colder Weather Tues- day afternoon or night Missouri—Rain Monday followed by clearing and colder Tuesday afternoon or right.. Ilinois—-Rain Monday night and Tuesday; warmer tn south portion to night. Arkansat—Touneer storms Monday afternoon; clearing and colder Monday night; Twesday fair and colder, southeasterly, shifting to northerly, wirds Tennessee and thunder storms by clearing and aan’ _Showers and thunder storms, followed by clearing and colder Monday night; Tuesday fair to night, Showers and probably showers, followed soutbeasterly Kentucky- Monday night, colder, Tuesday; and colder; brisk southeasterly, sbif\lng to wester- 4 ly, winds . . > oe ca ee aS P ree aes ARCHING FOR nd AECURD, St. Louis Child’s Claim in $50,000 Estate. SON OF ARTIST CHARLES HORN. BOSTON RELATIVES ARE CON- TESTING THE CLAIM. Attorney From Topeka, Where the Estate Is Situated, Is in St. Louis Looking Up History of the Artist’s Life Here: Attorney John C. Waters of Topeka, Kan., in St. Louis, searching for in- formation about the late Charles L. Horn, who, twenty years ago, was an artist here. and over whose estate there is a pecullar contest in Topeka. The estate is valued at $50,000, $40,000 of which is productive réal estate, and the balance is in stocks and bonds. It was left recently by Mrs. Ross Burns, the mother of Horn, and had he survived her, he would have inherited all of it, being the only direct hetir. The contest for the estate is between two Sisters of Mrs. Burns, who reside in Bos- ton, and Mrs. Charles L. Horn, who is fighting for what she claims are the rights of her 14-year-old son. She claims Horn was the boy’s father, that they were legally married, and that the boy is the real heir to the estate Attorney Waters represents the Roston claimants, and his purpose in coming to St. Louls is to trace Horn’s life here. Iforrn was an art stu@ent here and was well-Known to a great many people, from whom Mr. Waters hopes to obtain the in- formation he seeks. Horn was also a stu- deni at Paris for several years. He died in St. Louis. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Topeka says his mother was much attached to him, helped him fre- quently in a financial way and nursed hirn during his last illness. When he died of a cancer his mother set- tled up his affairs and returned to Topeka. She had steadfastly refused to recognize his wife during her stay in St. Louis, ang when she returned to Kansas told her friends that Mrs. Horn was nothing to her and would never get any of her money. She told her friends that she did not rec- ognize the boy as her grandson and refused to have anything to do with him. Mrs. Burns left no will and under the law the property will go ta the nearest rela- tives. The sisters in Boston claimed it, but it was. not long before Mrs. Horn appeared with her child and set up a claim. She took out guardianship papers for the boy and employed attorneys. Her attorneys are canfident she will win, regardless of the testimony of Mrs. Burns’ neighbors. who will appear for the Eastern heirs. GYPSY WHO IS CHIVALROUS Gave His Rival a Chance to Fight for the Queen and Though Wounded Conceals the Other's Name. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANBURY, Ccnn., April 14.—In the City Hospital Hes John Riley, who belongs to @ band of gypsies. He was seriously wounded in a duel with a farmer’s son over the queen of the band. The gypsies brought him to the hospital. The gypsy was shot in a fair fight, and the same spirit of chival- ry which led him to give his rival warning to defend himself has caused the gypsy folk to keep the name of the farmers son a secret. “The queen's name is Adela, and she ts 2. Adela and Riley were to marry, but there was a lover's quarrel and Adela accepted the attentions of a farmer's youth. The young farmer was walking with the gir! queen when Riley confronted him. “De- fend yourself,’ said Riley, as he threw a , at the feet of the astonished revolver country youth. He fired a fraction of a ber(? is CHIEF OF THE BOER ARMIES, CONSULTS WITH ERUGER. Definite News Comes Through British Sources of the Operations in the Orange River District. No Spectal Cable te the Post-Dispatcn. BLOEMFONTEIN, April 14.—Let no one at home imagine that the war is about over. Great S8ritam has still a stupendous task on her hands. This war has been 10 Loiidey affair se far, and it will not at any future stige take on that phase. ; All officers at the front whose cpirions are worth quoting freely realize the ob- stacles to be overcome. Amony these climate and distance from recruiting grounds are chief. Two hundred and fifty thousand men will be needed before the end is attaine’l. The question of remoums will continne one of vital importance. Great numbers are now arriving, bu: ewmg to the fact that they have to be put to work before time is given them to recover from the effects of the voyage, their condition 1s tow and the d@ath rate amoifg them high. Thousands, -thercioze, will be wanted in addition to those now here or on the way and great resting depots must be formed, together with an ample staff, to nurse and exercise them. If that is done, then. about four or five months hence you will be able to give your cavalry a new lease of life and strength. WINSTON CHURCHILL. LONDON, April 16.—A_ special dis- patch from Ladysntith, dated April 16, 9:45 a. m., says: “Native scouts have just reported that the Boers in the Elandslaagte district have retired beyond the Biggarsberg Mountains. “Other information tends to confirm the report that the Boers have succeeded in blowing up three important collieries near Wessels Nek, completely destroying the engine houses and plants.” PRETORIA, April 15.—President Kruger keeps in excellent health. | Gen. Botha is here consulting with the government. The members of ambulance corps are treated as gues the Irish-American ts of the government. Commandant Petrus De Wet is re- ported to have engaged the troops sent from Bloemfontein to Brabant’s assist- ance on the Orange River. There was a brush with a British column advancing a towards Bultfontein, without decisive re- sults. All the foreign attaches are at Brandfort. The Federals who have Wepener are on the borders of land and are closely watched by the sav- surrounded Basuto- age Basutos. LONDON, April 16, 210 p. m.—Conflicting reports regarding the conditions at Wepe- ner continue. But at this hour there is no definite or important news from the front, A Cape Town dispatch says nearly 3,(00 horses have been landed there since Apr.) 13, which indicates that every effort is being put forth to remedy the great defect in the British organization. The chicf Boer delegate, Fischer, accompanied by Dr. Leyds, visited the president of the Dutch cabinet to-day at the Hague, btu. the doings of the delegates create little speculation in England. An official bulletin at Pretoria, April 13, reports that the burghers captured 500 slaughter oxen at Wepener, ard that Gen. rene man that day defeated the British, causing them to fly in the direction of Wul- verport, apparently over the Orange River. The Irish-American ambulance arrived at Pretoria, April 13. The Boers report no casualties during the recent fighting at Warrenton. : These Pretoria reports are not confirmed from British. sources. Dispatches from Alfwal North on the Orange River say that 40 Bours, under Com- mandant Swanepoel, forced the Royal Irish second before Riley and the gypsy feil. The queen threw herself upon him, ging his forgiveness, and protesting tha she loved him, he bade the farmer be Rifles to evacuate Rouxville. The former gone and told him she had only played with! jandrost, who had been acting for the Brit- M Then she brought her lover to the hospital. He will live Cas Or St oO Se ish, offered to go to the front and prove himself a true Free Stater, aad almost to a | THE POWERFUL BASUTOS, The dispatches say that the Boers who have sum rounded the British at Wepener have thelr backs against the border of Basute Land, and that the blacks are eager for an opportunity to engage in the war. The three most formidable tribes in South Africa to-day are the Basutos, the Swazis and the Mata- beles. Of these the DBasutes are the most power- ful, possessing an organization of sufficient strength to enable them to resist advances undertaken both by the British and the Dutch. They Inhabit a moun- tainous region almost inaccessible to a modern army. They are said to be capable cf placing in the field 40,000 mounted warriers. To do this they must have at least 60,000 or 70,000 horses. ‘They are armed principally with spears, but a large number have rifles. The ‘‘paramount’’ chief of the tribe is named Letheroda. There are several other chiefs, but his poaver Is practically primal. Although sup. posed to be a part of the British, these people are practically independent. re ee ee — = —_ a man the Free Staters, who had taken the cath, rejoined the Boers. Nearly every one produced a Mauser. lt is reperted that there are 7000 Boers at Wepener, BOER DELEGATES AT BERLIN Contradiction of the Reported Confer ence With Minister Von» Buelow. BERLIN, April 16.—The reports circulated of conferences between Gount von Buelow, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Boer delegates are semil-offictally declared to be pure invention. It is said that the enly thing which has occurred was an ex- change of visits of courtesy made by the German Consul at Milan, who personally knew the delegetes, but who aid not dis- cuss political affairs with them, NONE BOUGHT NEW BONNETS Women Members of a Presbyterian Church Devote Their Easter Money to Paying Its Debt, CLEVELAND, O., April 16.—Some time ago the members of the East Madison_Ave- nue Presbyterian Church entered into an agreement to abstain from new KBaster gowns and millinery and to devote the money which would have been used for that purpose to the raising of the church debt. hey kept their promise, and yesterda amount of the debt, $1600, was contributed at the Easter service. OPENING OF AQUEDUCT TRACK Season of Racing Began Monday Af- ternoon on a Fast Track With Fair Weather. AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, L. L, Apr’. 16.—After. the srelude at Bennings the real racing season in the@eFast began here to- day when the Queen's County Jockey Club opened its gates to admit one of the largest crowds that ever visited this popular track. The weather was very pleasant and the track fast. SEVERE STORMS IN TEXAS. Number of. Buildings in Royse Dem troyed and Several Persons Hurt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., April 16.—The severe elege trical storm was experienced here in Tex about 2 a. m, to-day. There were.¢ r of rain and heav? hail o¢ Fruit and vegetables were badly,» A cyclone struck Royse, M miles las. Twelve build'ages were destroyed fn the town and much damage was Gone to farm property, but no lives were lost as far as known. About 4 dozen persons were hurt, but none dangerously. siowrione, "ieniets a was ris are ite damaged at Whitewright. NO NEW YOCUM TRIAL. ecmplete. Judge Farriss Overrules a Motion for i a Rehearing. Motion for a new trial In the cause of the United States Casualty Co. against Martia V. Kacer, administrator of the Yooum e¢s- tate, was overruled by Judge Ferris Mone day. It was a case where an seninntet SN etermine WwW r been entered 10 ‘cits of Mise Florence. “um or those of her father, By the the rights of the former were esta —s the — ' - - : ap Oe es me = — ~ —S nerd © ~ i - J %. - 7 Toth sn he a Ed WKINLEY TOGO TO CAROLINA, Will A Anniversary Celebration of Mecklenburg Declaration. CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 14 —President McKinley will visit Charlotte "May @, te tt Béch anniversary. of the Sechicoburw’ Geet ° * _ ogee. Sea i +, Se ry ® A y » { icy ; - . ”. r rf fee: “si 7 “-.4 » : * 2 renege th Md pes. ily > - » *® 6+ oe uae ;
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MONDAY—ST. LOUIS. 3 “POST: DISPATCH —Arnit. 16, 1900. — -_ ie a — = a —— MEIER CHARGES WILL BE PROVEN, — _j--——_ Members of the Grandjury Declare. ee DEFENDANTS COURT TRIAL. —— ee WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO VINDICATE THEIR REPORT. —_— So — eee Supply Commissioner's Action in Su- ing Twelve Citizens Regarded as Favorable to an Expose of Methods Now Under Cover. bruaryv Grandjury, who Slo Su) piy Fred « Meier were mot served with the papers in the suit Monday Four of them said Monday that thes giad Mr. Meler had filed his suit, they would now have an substantiate their charges again They said they hoped for a speedy) the sult. “That is my position exactly,” Véell. “The grandjury had no in! persecuting Mr. Meier It reported as it found them Mr. Me suing us is agers to me, because i' us a chance ‘to produce the evidence which we based our rec: his removal. It brings the It makes an issue that he cannot and that we do not desire to escape.”’ Ww. Chappell said: “Officially I know nothing about this suit. No papers have keen served on me. But it scems to me that all the members of tiie gRrandjury should welcome the gyre it gives them to make plain te evidenc upon which they based their ‘omme nde- tion concerning Mr. Meie: oan inly feel that way, and I hope the will speedily come to trial.”’ Jacob Furth expressed a desire that the Suit be tried as s00n as pcsesible. “I do not feur the outcome,” he “The grandjury made ro statements oneaet be ee eae in covri.”’ -dgar C. Lackland ‘s of the same mind. e can prove all we have said 7 ibout the System in vogve in Mr. Meler'’s offi ce,”” he said, “anda speedy trial suits me exac tly. Charges have teen formulated to be pre- sented to the Mayor, as he requested, and they wiil be presented unless Mr. Schnur- gmacher acts quickly. Tnese charges wil! rot be signed by any member of the grand- gury. because we do not think that would e proper. But someone wiil sign ethem We have had many proffers of aid in our Gefense in this suit, and one very promi- nent citizen nas sugested t!) Members of the k: Saturday for bs were sued Commissioner Wiete be ilis¢t opportunits to him, trial of st said C. E ention of facts ier’s action in gives upon mmendation for head, ‘ape able case 10 a es (5. Case said. that it a popular fund be raised to defray the expenses of our MEIER CHARGES MONDAY City Counselor Schurmacher Says Meier Investigation Will Begin—Mayor Guided by the Counselor. Mayor Ziegenheim was morning whether the suit missioner Meier against the Pebruary grandjury wise fiffect the investigation of the Commissioner's office. “T have nothing to say, reply. “The City Counselor savs he late the charges, regardless of Mr. action?’ “Very well; the of the City Counselor, by his advice.’’ Mr. Schnurmacher was seen and interro- gated along the same lines. “Il have stated my position,” he said, “and I see no reason to change my pre- vious deciaration that I will fille charges against Supply Commissioner Meier as soon as 1 have finished with the litigation now pending in the United States Court, which will probably be this afternoon.” The Supply Commissioner Schnurmacher held a brief consultation Monday morning. At the conclusion Mr. Schnurmarcher was asked if the confer- ence had any significance, so far the proposed investigation of Meler'’s official affairs were eoncerned. “None whatever.’ he said. Was about a different matter BOYS STOLE GAME CHICKENS. FP. ©. Schoenthaler’s Easter Breakfast Was Disturbed and Three Boys Were Arrested. Easter Sunday morning F. C. Schoen- thaler of 392% Botanical avenue was dis- turbed at early breakfast by a shrill cack- ling in his hennery. As a sequel three boys are under arrest at the Reservoir Park police station, charged with stealing chickens Mr. Schoenthaler {ts a poultry fancier, and his taste runs to game chickens. When he heard a tumult in the game fection of his hennery he rushed out to the back vard and was just in time to see three big boys sc ampering down the alley, each carrying two game hens. Mr. Sehoenthaler gave ch; ise, the fleeing boys reached the ficer Crawford. joined in the caught William Dettermann, 19 years oid. or #4 Pennsylvania avenue. The others Kot away, but dropped two of their hens, Which also escaped Dettermann gave the names of his com- panions, who were arrested later. They are George Enau of 2618A Nebraska avenue and Frank Crampe, residence not given. Enau is 16 and C Crampe 15 years of age. HAVE JOINED THE MORMONS. Mrs. Mattie Smith and Her Daughter Gone to Utah. Mrs. Mattie M. Smith and her daughter, Dimple Smith, of 818 North Twentieth street, have, gone to Utah. They converted to the Mormon faith year ago by the missionaries in Elder Saunders, in charge of mission, 64aye the Smiths went to Utah to join Mrs. Smith's married son, who went there with his wife and children during the winter. He declares they are the only ersons who have gone to Utah from Bi ouls since he has been here, “it is only natural, though,” he explains. “that persona who are convinced should dk, to ,£o to Utah and gather with the CUT BY A CIRCULAR SAW. Mathew Folcetti’s Painful Accident in a Beleville Planing Mill. Mathew Falcetti's head was cut to the bone by a whizzing circular saw in the Reis Paning mill on West Main street, Relleville. Sunday afternoon. Falcetti had gone to the mill for a load of sawdust and was crawling under tn: table, supporting the saw, to better rak: Out some of the dust He raised his head too suddenly, and, tn the twinkling of an eyelash, the saw had cut its way through the cuticle and inte the bone of the skull, the whole length o* the Ntead. He wae taken to the Newhu- rugstore, Where Dr. Vetter aitended him man will recover, asked Monday of Supply Com- the members of would in any Supply " was the Mayor's will formu- Meler's the hands governed in am matter is and I and Mr. is ‘“Our talk altogether,’’ and when Street Ofl- pursuit and were about a this elty. the local FOUR KILLED” BY ONE MAN, ————— Two Otiilire dhe Reseive Danger- ous Wounds at His Hands,° «..die HIS sith esa hie ——— iS SWIFT. ESCAPES OFFICERS, BUT GROUND UNDER A FREIGHT TRAIN. —_—. - Is Murderer Uses Both Revolver and Stil- leto During a Drunken Quarrel Growing Out of Some Cause as Yet Unknown. 16.~Four per- dangerously Pa.. and Aprt) two FOHNSTOWN, sons are “ure dead lis | wounded men, mining town of Windber, a drunken row One Italian crime, but beyond ans wer- under a wounded near at the here, as the result of Saloon there laaet night with the wholesale believed that he is already reach of the law, a8 a Map description was. ground train at South Fork this morning. The dead are: JOHN HALVERSON, a Swede. ED. P. MceCAULEY, an American. GUST GRIEVBACK, a Slav. SAMUBL SHIVES, an American. Some of these are victima of a revolver and some of the deadly stiletto, tha two Thomas Kipling and “Jerk Hoth being’ wottnded with the in a charged it Is the ing his Buckwaltef, latter instrument. The row occufred at the home of a Breneh woman, known as Mrs. Steux, until a couple of weeks ago, at which time she married an Italian. The place has been Known 4s a “speak-easy” or unlicensed saloon, and has been frequented by both foreigners and Americans employed in the mines of the Berwin-White Coal Co, Yesterday seems to have been lively throughout in the ‘‘speak- easy,’ made until when a man o’clock last nignt. the deor cry- ran a about 10:16 emerged fram ing out that he had been stabbed, few rods and then fell over dead on the street. He was followed by a second and then a third. The fourth man who was killed, died in the house, and the : two wounded men were found there. There were a dozen or more men in the house when the affray occurred, but none of them ean be found, and it is impossible to learn even the name of the murderer or any facts concerning him beyond that he wore a slouch hat, slilehtiy creased. It is believed that he would naturally flee to- wards Altoona, however. and as South Fork ‘'s on the road there, it is generally thought that he was the man killed this morning. Mrs. Steux and two other women who were inmates of the place are under ar- rest, and the place is being guarded with men with Winchesters. Various stories are afloat as to the cause of the row, but the women refuse to talk. One story is that Mrs. Steux angered the murderer by giving too much attention to other men; another that the fight was over a game of’ cards, and a third, that it was the result of bad blood over the estrike at the Horatio mine. The town is In a state of wild excitement. Hundreds of people = surrounded the house and the spots onthe streets where the men died. Rough treatment will probably be ac- corded the murderer if it proves that he is etill alive and if he is captured. The fact that he was able to do so much execution ohh ool = my my » CHURCH CREED MAY BE REVISED, Ph cine Adopted by the » Chicago Presbytery. | Man, but no particular demonstration w®&s |, ‘and | adopted. without himself receiving injury is ac- counted for on the theory that he was probably the only one of the party armed, and that he was perhaps not so drunk as the others. MISSOURI SUPREME “COURT. Division No 1 Has Ias Only Motions Be- fore It for Disposition. Special cc the Post+-Dispate JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 16.—The following were the proceedings in Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court to-day. St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Co. vs. John L. Gordon et all; argued and sub, mitted by > fe and submit ted on bri¢df by respondent Coleman et ‘al. vs. Hicks: submitted on brief by appellant and taken as submitted by respondent. The following casce were submitted on brief: Tywson vs, Farmers’ Home ‘Savings Building and Loan Association; Dunnavin ys. Dunnavin et al.; Ozark Land and Lum- ber Co, vs. Joseph Robertson; Huff vs. La- clede Land and Improvement Co.; Carter vs. Current River Ratlway Co., and Hydon and Leffe nburge r. Clarke vs. Cordz-Fisher Lumber Co.; dis- missed for failure to com, ply with the rules, Siate ex re! Christian Co. vs. Gideon et al.; submitted on brief by appellant and taken as submitted by respondent. Adjourned until to- morrow. METHODIST MINISTERS MEET. General Conference Memorialized Not to Move Book Concern. At the regular weekly meeting of Meth- odist Episeopal, South, ministers Monday morning it was announced that the St. Louts District: Conference would be held in the Carondelet Church on Mdy 3 ana 4. It was reparted that a meeting would be held at the Lafayette Park Church Monday night to complete arrangements for the let- ting of contracts for the new auditorium of that church during the present week, Pres!i- dent M. B. Henry of arvin Colle =, Sey In- stitute at Fredericktown, Mo., an C, Miller, president of Hendrix College ai Conway, Ark., were introduced. Owing to the illness of Rev. J. H. Early. who was to have read a paper, that portion of the programme was dispensed with. At the meeting of Methodist Episocpa! ministers Dr. Clarence O. Kimball of Ed- wardsville. Ill... read a paper on the itn- fivence of agnostic! iam an modern thought It was dewided to send to each member of the general conference a printed memortal asking that the book depository and the Advocate be not removed from St. .Loufs. BARNICKOL TRIAL RESUMED. Taking of Testimony Begun in Belle- ville’s Famous Case. The trial of the jail prisoners who are accused of causing the death of Sheriff Bar- 4 nichol was resumed at Belleville Monday. Coroner Schildroth testified to the gun- shot wound that caused the Sheriff's death, Dr. Arthur Kehl, who examined the of- ficer’'s wound with an X-ray machine, aun- derwent a severe cross-examination, the de- ‘ attempting to prove that the use of X-ray was inijuriots., Turnkey Phillips was on the witness stand when court adjourned for lunch. HOUSE MARKED BY THIEVES. a a ee Two Robberies ‘Within a Week on Lo- cust Street. An unidentified thief entered the home of Mrs. Jennie Coleman, 2827 Locust street. Sunday afte ‘rnoon and stole clothing valued at $20 ast Frid ay a pocketbook contain- ing 3 was atolen from her room. Three Cushion Tournament. The billlard tournament at the Grand has not produced, as yet, any remarkable high runs or averages, this fact, no doubt, being “wused by the great amount af safety play which the contestants in dulge in in order ro insure their chances of winning. Nolan's 67 average and Dr, Campbell's high run of ix are the best made to date. Lawrence and Hutchings play Monday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Zelle ‘Dead. Elisabeth Zelle, wife of F. E. Zelle. her home, 2222 University etree’ Mrs. ad at ij i Monday CVERTURES TO THE ASSEMBLY. _- oe PROMPT .ACCEPTANCE OF DR. HILLIS’ RESIGNATION. ee - Se 8 The Action of the Local Body Taken at the Suggestion of Dr. Horrick Johnson of McCormick College. April 16.— With senting vote the report of the -committee to which was referred the request of Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn that his name be erased from the reile# of the Chi- cago F'resbytery was to-day adapted by that body at its regular meeting The questions of Presbyterian doctrine raised by Dr. Hillis, “in his néw fameus sermon at Piymouth Cliurch, Brooklyn, did not, however, have any bearing on the accept- ance or rejection of Dr. Hillis’ resignation. The committee, whieh was,y@omposed of Dr. McClure, president 6f Lake Forest Uni- versity, and Doctors Chichester and Not- reported that it had had further cor- with Dr. Hillis on the subject and that in his second-letter the Brooklyn divine had again asked that his n&me be erased from-tne rols-of the Presbytery. Dr. Hill.s’ first léitter, the oomnilttee “reported. allowed for differences of interpretation and as circumstances did not admit of the proposition that a personal interview be held with Dr. Hillis, he was written in re- yard to a right interpretation of his letter. ’r. Hillis’ request, therefore, that he be al- lowed to withdraw from the jurisdiction of the Chicago Presbytery, was simply a mat- ter provided for in the book of discipline. without any debate the report was CHICAGO, Only one dis- respondence The report of the committee admitted that chapter 3, sections 3 and 4, of the Presby- terian confessi on of faith were “Sources of embarrassment,’’ and not regarded as es- sential. The threatened diapute over “DF. Hillis’ resignation out of the way, the Pres- bytery, by a unanimous vote, adopted a set of resolutions introduced by Dr. Her- rick Johnson, President of the McCormick Theological Seminary, overturing the Gen- eral Assembly to appoint a committee to re- port on the general questions of the Pres- byterian creed. Dr. Johnson explaining that resolutions did nct commit the Pres- bytery one way or the other on the dis- puted questions of doctrine. The resolutions were as folllows: In view of the widespread misunderstand- ing of what the things are that are most surely believed by our beloved Presbyterian Church, and in view of the archaic forms in which some of the dactrines of our church have expression in the historic confession of faith, and in view of the gross misrepresen- tations of our faith that claim to find their justification in these existing forms, we the Presbytery of Chicaga. do overture the General Assembly to appoint a committee to take into consideration this whole matter of a restatement of our doctrinal standard and to report to the next assembly foallow- ing what in their judgement should be the action of our church on this subject.” TORNADO IN KANSAS. Storm Strikes the Village of Putnam but Ne Lives Were Lost. WICHITAA, Kan., April 16.—A_ tornado atruck the town of Putnam, north of Sedewick, last evening, destroying tWo how" and daoing a great deal of damage to telegraph wires and other property, but no one was killed. es TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. BE. W, Grove'’s signature is op each box. We. TRIED TO KILL HER HUSBAND. Eva Johnson’s Second Attempt May Be Successful. Eva Johnson's second attempt her husband, John, will likeiy be ful. They are negroes. She shot Johnson at North Eleventh street, The bullet entered the the spinal column, and critical. The woman is locked up she shot at him a few months ago, escaped injury. Mother Gets the Children. Judge Ferris M:< ynday granted a decree of divorce to the plaintiff in the case of Max Glassman against Clara Glassman and gave the custody of the two minor children to tne mother. to kill success- home, 1911 morning. body near condition 1s their Monday man’s his Johnson says but he UN ALITTLE MATTER" = _ MESSRS. HAWES AND STUEVER SEE THE GOVERNOR. ALL PARTIES ARE RETICENT. Mr. Hawes Says They Were Discussing Legal Technicalaties With the At- torney-General of the State. B. Hawes, James McCaffery and A. C. Stuever of St. Louis are in Jefferson City Monday in eonsuitation with Attor- ney-General Crow and Gov. Stephens. Mr. Hawes, when seen by the Post-Dis- patch, stated that no significance should attach to their mission. He added, however, that they were there to see Attorney-Gen- eral Crow with reference to a’ ‘“‘little mat- ter.’”’ [It was thought here that the “little mat- ter,’’ Mr. Hawes calls it, in some way connected with the application of the Kern Incandescent Light Company to Sec- retary of State Lesueur for articles of in- corporation. The Secretary of State has submitted the matter with the protests to Attorney General Crow for his opinion. The Attorney General is censidering the advisability of issuing the articles today, and upon his decision hinges the action of the Secretary of State in the case, Dennis Devoy of St. Louis filed the pro- test against the Kern Company with the Secretary of State NM the Kern Gas Light matter, two weeks ago last Saturday. The protest against the issuing of a certi- ficate of authority and license to the Kern Incandescent Gas Light Company of New Jersey to transact business in Missouri on the statutory grounds that the authorized capital of the company is greater than that permitted by the laws of this State, and that one-half of the capital has not been paid up in lawful money of the United States. Mr. Hawes denied that the visit had any- thing to do with either the Kern application or the beer inspection law. He said they were there to consult with the Attorney- General about some legal technicalities con- nected with Democratic offices in St. Louis. JONESES’ FAMILY AFFAIRS Harry as is is They Are Being Aired in the Court Where Mrs. Jones Is Seeking for an Absolute Divorce. Mrs. Hettie Jones, in a tailor made gown and Easter bonnet, took up the whole of Monday morning in Judge Ferris’ division of the Circuit Court to relate the alleged gross indignities to which she testified her husband had subjected her during 12 of their married life, Her story was listened to by a small part of the population of Kennett, Mo., the for- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, and of Ironton and Arcadia, Mo., places in which Mrs. Jones holds considerable in- herited property. R Jones, who is a leading citizen of be heard later in support of in which he charges that his brother, Lincoln Jones of Dexter. Mo., and Mrs. Jones, the defendant, were unduly fond of one another. Lincoln Jones oc- cupled a seat in the court reom. Mrs. Jones has resided in St. Louis since last October. She related a revolting story of physical indignity and stated that the difference in the ages of her boys were two years between Langdon and Byron and two and a es years between Byron and Earl. ‘ During the om at of 1898, she explained, that she had taken a written statement from her physicians to her husband in which they asked him to visit them. ‘‘He sneered at their advice and accused me of being too intimate with them,” ob- served Mrs. Jones. I weighed 125 pounds at this time. I weigh 147 pounds now,’ she remarked, by way of illustrating her condition of health then and now. Mrs. Jones next described in detail some alleged events in which she claimed Mr. Jones and Lizzie Castile, their domestic, figured in 18%. She said that she accused Mr. Jones and he admitted his faults and apologized to the girl. Coming to the introduction Jones into the domestic drama, very indignantly asserted that the brother came to live in their house at her hus- band’s earnest solicitation and against her equally earnest objection. She said he had tried to play the part of a peace-maker and had treated her kindly. On February 22, 1899, she absolutely. years Kennett, will his cross-bilh, of Lincoln Mrs. Jones left Mr. Jones The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove'’s Tasteless (bill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a taste. less form. Price BOc. No | cure—no pay. Company A, Meeting. —Members of Company A, First Regiment, are requested by Capt. G. F. A. Brueggeman to meet at the Armorv Tuesday evening to prepare for the, Dewev parade. | househokd HEIRESS TO ‘GERMAN BOTATE,, WORKING INA KITCHEN. WORKS AT 7600 S. BROADWAY. John P. Hermann, St. Louis Agent for the Estate Advertised and Search- ed for Her for Two Months. the long-sought-for heir-* ess of an estate bequeathed to her by a. relative in Germany, was found Monday. She was located by Real Estate Agent John P. Herrmann at 7600 South Breadway, where she was employed by a grocer named Hang. Advertisements were recently inserted in the newspapers by Mr. Herrmann with a view ascertaining the wheréabotits of the gin, had been delegated to deliv- er to her title to an estate valued at $5000, (one Amalia Fischer, to as he the advertisements was seen by August Woelke, formerly the gin’s guar- dian. Woelke informed Herrmann that he had placed the girl with the family of Mrs. J Hierry Ahlemeier on Gravois avenue. +«In- quiry in this neighborhood showed that the" lamily had remeyed. to.Aften, Mi’ ¥. Herrmann conwmunicated- with the Ahile- meiers and Moray received’ a reply say- 4 ing the girl was working fot a Sfocer | hnumed Haag in St..Louls. A When he reached the house on Soaith | Broadway he found a young woman work- + ing in the kitchen, She was busy with her duties and when he. asked her if she was Amalia Fischer she answered in : the affirmative without turning her head. He told her that a small fortune awaited her and related the circumstances of hisi long seareh. : At first the whole matter a lieve that she. was an Herrmann showed her proved to her that she she was overcome with joy. now be lost in proving the the property. PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD. J. Wilson Worthington’s. Long and Worthy Career Ended. J. Wilson Worthington, one of the old- est dry goods merchants in St. Louis, died Monday at his home, 2840 Morgan street. Mr. Worthington was born in 1830. He served as a drummer boy in the Mexican war. He returned to St. Louis and secured a place in the pioneer dry goods firm of Porter & Havens. In a few- years Mr. Worthington established a business of his own. He prospered and in 1865 he started the first dry goods store on Broadway, then a ‘‘west end street.’’ In 1875 Mr. Worthington established a large retail dry goods store in partnership with C. Vorhis at Hannibal, Mo. Mr. Worthington re- tired from active business several years ago. 2 ALLEGED PENSION FRAUD. William Clay Arrested Monday in of the the be- to think’ refuse to heiress, But when the papefs and was worth $6,009, No time: Will girl’s right to seemed and girl joke, DRY COCDS COMPANY. 27-Inch Imported Piques At Less Than Maker’s Cost. Tuesday, April 17th. A recent purchase of plain white British Piques, com- prising a varied assortment sirable weaves, At 18c Per Yard. Imported to sell at 40c. A Silk Waist Opportunity. A Manufacturer’s Stock of Waists—in all-over Tucked Colors—Plain Yellow, Gray, Lavender, Rose, Red, Stock and Tie to match. At $7.50 Each. The price has never been less than $12." Novelty At. About Half Former Prices. 200 pieces of British Piques, in a variety of Printed, Embroidered Dots, Figures on white grounds—in four lots, as follows: Lot 1, Regular Price 40c; Lot 2, Regular Price 60c; Lot 3, Regular Price 65c; Sale Price, 45c Per Yd. Let 4, Regular Price 75c; Women’s Underwear. Woven and Cotton Low Neck, No Vests: Sleeves—Silk tape in neck and sleeves; also short Sleeves; all sizes; 15c. Silk Lisle’ Low Neck, No Vests: Sleeves — Silk tape in neck and sleeves; all sizes; 25c. Tan, of this season’s most de- High-Grade Taffetas Silk and Hemstitched effects— Pink, Delft, Navy, Violet, Cream and Black—with Piques Checks, Stripes and Sale Price, 25c Per Yd. Sale Price, 30c Per Yd. Sale Price, 45c Per Yd. Ribbed High Neck Cotton Vests: —Long .or short sleeves—white or ecru all sizes; 35¢c. Three Garments for $1.00. White Lisle High Neck, Ribbed Vests: Long Sleeves; also Knee-Drawers— French bands, eee Scott County Missouri. United States District Attorney Rozier THE HERRICK. received a dispatch Monday morning an- mene nouncing the arrest at Morley, Scott Coun- tl, Mo., of one William Clay. Mr. Rozier swore out a warrant agaimst him on re- geipt of this news, and’ he will be brought to this-eity for a preliminary hearing. Mr. Rogier says that complaints against Clay have been filed with him by people in Southeast Missouri. They charged, Mr. Rozier says, that Clay was circulating among the old soldiers and their families in that section, representing himself to be a pension agent and telling them that he could help them to secure pensions. —— Serr DE BOLIVAR OPENING. New Street Will Shortly Be Cut Do You Love Your Baby? . 2 tH~e ZINC «LINES OEAO AIR Through the West End. Judge Ferris Monday overfuled the bill of exceptions in the case of the City of St. Louis against WilHam M. Belli et al, and this insures the opening of De Bolivar avenue, the thoroughfare leading to Forest Park BECAUSE THEY QUARRELED. Mrs. Mabel Schultz Attempted Suicide With Carbolic Acid. Mabel Schultz of 216 Center street drank caroblic acid Sunday night. She is re- covering at the City Hospital. The woman claims that she grew de- spondent because her husband tried to kul her a few weeks ago. She saye his bul- lets went wild and he shot himself in the leg. She nursed the man and quarreled with him Sunday. ———EE of morning. {Due announcement funeral will be eg WMain-Spring Toa Spring Medicine Is its ability to purify the blood, create an appetite and overcome that tired feeling. Hence in asking you to take Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla in preference to all other medicines this Spring, we are doing so on the basis of proof more mighty, more conclusive, more positive than can be advanced for any other does all these things. tion of remedial agents, its unequalled record cures, and its story, and should secure your confidence and belief in common with the majority of people that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is America’s Great- est Spring Medicine. Its wonderful etttee “ie, ts GE eee LE a oo ee ee eae en peculiar combi na- sales Get it TODAY. x wee =e ———— ————— — a FOR | Then why keep i HOME af his milk in a peis- onous metal lined Refrigerater ? éuch authority as Dr. Cyrus Edson, Chairman New Yark Beard ef Health, aay it is dangerous. rt HERRICK REFRIGERATOR Is the enly sanitary refrigerater offered fer sale ia this city. Always dry and clean—sane scrubbing—no meuld. SQUIRES & SMITH, 1232 Olive Street. peng nn - A a DENVER The Burlington now maintains EARLY AFTER- NOON SERVICE from St. Louis, one night en route. ‘*Nebraska- Colorado | Express’? at 2:05 .P. M., with through chair cars and buffet sleep- ers. West of Oxford, Ne- braska, dining and buf- fet-library cars. ALSO 8:45 P. M, S. W. Cor. Bread- wav and Olive. , that it tell the BISCH- DARCY FREDERICK—Frank Frederi *k. FROWN. GRAEBEDINKEL—On Sunday morning, Aprtl 15, ag ee — “AaB EAR wn DEATHS. April 1 1S, at Evremonde J. 12:30 noon, after Bisch, aged “40 On Sunday, a short illness, years. Funeral will Street, on- Tuesday, Interment private. 2540 Morgan take place from o'clock p. uw. April 17, at y 4 ~—_— oe ’.. Entered tnto reat on Monday, April 16, at Julia Darey. beloved sister of Mar tin Darcy, aged 6 years. Funeral will take place from late residence, 2126 Carr street, on Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p .m., to St Bridget’s (‘hureh, thence te Cal- vary Cemetery. luterment private. 6:30 a. m., beloved husband of (nee Miller), at 10:40 a. M., Leaves wife and «ix ehiidrea. 4008 Lawl atreet, Annie Frederick Sundays, April 15. Funeral from residence, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. On Ape! 16, vp, at 12 o'clecs, Charlies beloved busband of Josephine Fromm (nee Wassmer), after a lingering |llness. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 320 Cede street, on Tuealay, Apri 17. at 2p. mm. to the Annunciation (arch, and theace te SS. Peter and Paul's Cometery Friends of the family are invited to atiend. New Orleang papers please copy. Fromm, Mary Graebediakel, beloved wife ef George Graebedinkel, aged 58 years. dimaeral from the Evangelical Bethiehem ee ee ee He Ae Church, Shaw avenue and tedveses nents Wednesday, April 18, at 2 p. m. “Friends im- vited to attend. 'TWEILER--Saturday, April 14, at 6 p. Harry Gutweller, son of Annle Gutweller (nee Eckstein) and of the late Anthony Gutwetler, after a short illness, aged 6 years and 7 montis, Funeral from residence, 1007 Soath Jeffet- son avenue, Monday, April 16, at 2 p. m. Services at St. Henry's Church, thence te Calvary Cemetery. GI GARESCHE—Caroline C. Giesche, beloved wife of Alex Garesche: after a lingering illness, ‘a the 40th year of her age. Funeral from St. Francis Xavier's Chureh, Grand and Lindell avenues, Tuesday morning, April 17, at 8:30 o'clock Children of Mary pecially een to attend the requiem mass. terment priva New York, Baltimore and Philadeiphia papers please copy n- im), at 6:29 a. husband of Ana April 16, beloved HEALY—On Monday, m., James Healy. Henly, aged] GO) years, Funeral will take place Wednesduy, the isth at S:30 a. m.! from the family residence, 2120 Olive street. to Immaculate Coacention Charrh, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Ftiends ate ia- vited to attend Apell 15, 1000, at 12 p. m@., beloved son of Joseph H. and Banpaban), aged 1 year, 3 LYNCH—On Sunday, Joseph I! Ly i h. Ellen Lyneh months and 25 days. The funeral will inst at 2p. m., North Fourteenth atreet, Friends tnvited to attend. MORRIS—On April 16, "3900, tusia Morris (nee Birmingham) loved wife of Morris Moree. etetet of Mra. K. Ollbride, Mra. M. Reilly. Mra. A. Dyer and John and Morris Birm ing oa Fuseral will (nee take place Tuesday, 17th from family residence, 1114 to Calvary Cemetery. at 2:23 a. m.. Anas take place Tuesday, April 17, from fami ly resid ae, 2700 Sout lh enth atreet, at l p. m., to- Assumption Church, thence te Veuat Olive Cemetery. Friends invited to at- teud RENICK—On April 15, 1900, at 10 p. m., Adele Renick (nee Daggett). at the rewidence of he brother-in-law, Frank Shepleigh, widow of thé late Rebert P. Renick. Funeral services from St. Xavier's Church, Grand end Lindell avenues, Tuesday morning, April 17, at 10 o'clock. Idterwent private. SIEBENMAN April 15. at 11 @, Gi. after a lingering \liness, Carollaa Julla Silehea beloved wife of Frank Slebenman, and o@F beloved mother, aged 75 years, 21 daya. Funeral will take place Tuesday, April 1% from the family residence, 2327 Geyer sveoud, te Bellefontaine Cemetery (in Sundays, man, SIMMONS —On Suoday. April 15, 1900, at Ta @. Charlies W. Simmons, Sr., aged && years, I month and 22 days funeral from the family residence, Webeter (proves, Mo., Wednesday, April 18, at 3:30 Pp. a Interment private WORTHINGTON--Ono Monday, April ‘4, 18900, at 4 o'deek «a. m, J. Wilson Wortsingtes, at tie residences. 1211 North Terler avenue. Funeral from tate tesidence te Visitathn CRarech, at & «2. @., thence Calvary Cemetery. In
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“* ey . - wa ee MONDAY—ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 16, 1900. ‘ LOUBET MESSAGE T0 THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. sala ~~ Ambassador Cambon Delicht- ed With the Expression of His President. TALKS OF THE POST-DISPATCH AND THE COMING WORLD’S FAIR TO BE HELD IN ST. LOUIS IN 1903. All Frenchmen Take a Pride in the Metropolis of the West and Wish Her Success in the Great Enterprise. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16 Cambon, the French ambassador, ed his keen appreciation and delight M, Loubet, President of the French Re- public, had seen fit to send a special mes- Sage to the American people and nation through the Post-Dispatch. He said that it was pecuiiarly fitting that President Loubet should speak through a St. Louls newspaper, that city is now undertaking an exhibition for 1908 which is to be international in its character, com- memorating the purchase of territory from France. M. Cambon said also that St. Louls, the minds of all Frenchmen, is closely associated with France, been founded by Frenchmen, and many of its most distinguished names of to-day being French. “What M™. said is so full Cambon, ‘“‘tnat expression which I server on this side compliments to Mr. Ambassador at Paris, Every Parisian knows Porter. His position as Trench capital is enviable. much to cement the historic *the ‘Sister Republics.’ “It has been mv xood fortune to make many close unofficial friendships with Americans. I have been honored by Har- vard with the degree of doctor laws, which I consider one of my most cher- ished decorations. I have often found these unofficial friendships a great assis.- ance in my official life. “We turn toward the “Ie is true through tions of amilablility that PROTECTED bY DYING WORDS, Millionaire Rufus Wright Ab- solyed Mrs. Lottridge. —M. Jules express- that as in President, has Loubet, my remarked M. and precise,”’ there is hardly a single could add as an ob- of the water. His Porter, the American are well deserved. and esteems Mr. a diplomat at the He has done friendship of of United States. these private rela- the good under- HE SAID HE SHOT HIMSELF. POLICE DO NOT BELIEVE THE CASE ONE OF MURDER. They Are Sure That His Statement Was Not Correct but Do Not Think That the Woman Meant to Shoot Him. CHICAGO, April 16.—The last words of Rufus Wright; the millionaire bicycle manu- facturer, whom Mrs. Louisa Lottridge is accused of having shot Saturday night. were: “It was an accident; she did not shoot me.” Mr. Wright died yesterday. When a doctor was first summoned he de- clared that he had himself inflicted the wound which proved fatal. The police do not believe the chivalrous statement of Wright, but they are not in- clined to belleve that Mrs. Lottridge shot him with intent to kill, although the wom- an is owe held pending further investiga- tion. hief Colleran, who has made per- eona!l investigation of the case, says “The woman's statement that Ww right held the revolver in his own hand when the weapon was accidentally disch: rege dis not tenable,” said Capt. Colleran. ‘The posi- tion of the wound dierredits this statement. There is alsa good reason to believe that the shooting was not done ina spirit of re- venge. I do not believe that Mrs. Lott- ridge had any idea that the revolver would be used when she invited Wright to her foom. Her demeanor is not euch as to in- dicate that the deed was deliberate. “A woman shooting for revenge or for ——E—EEEE Spring-Time Delusions FACT vs. CONJECTURE. - — ee = — se a A Few Valuable Hints to Those Who Are Quick to Take Advantage of Timely Suggestions. Just now the advertising space of the average newspaper is filled with advertisements of epring- time medicines, blood purifiers, etc. When it is understood as a ecientific truth that the kidneys, liver and lungs are the only blood purifiers of the human body, much disappointment and money will be saved. Dizziness, palpitation, languid feelings, headache, backache, etc., are caused by the tem being poisoned by uric acid which the kidneys, through overwork or weakness, do not eliminate. The troubles mentioned are but symptoms. The use lies deeper. Put the kidneys and liver in working order with that vegetable specific, War- per’s Safe Oure, and the symptoms and attendant troubles will disappear. With the system in first- class condition and the great organs of life doing the work nature intended them to do, most diseases are thrown off. It is the weakened, debilitated, pol- soned body which falls an easy prey to chills, fe- vyors, pneumonia, consumption, Bright's disease and death. No man or woman can afford to be lald up with a severe iliness. It is the part of wisdom to keep well. Mice Florence Buffum, Secretary of the Ishwara Theosophical Society, of Minneapolis, un- derstands this perfectly, and under date of January 24th last, writes: “I have found Warner's Safe Cure of high value. It greatiy aseists a worn-out sys: tem to perform its duties, and whenever any of my friends become languid or pale and full of pains, I advise them to try Warner's Safe Cure, feeling assured that they will be satisfied with the = ~yall Miss Buffum's experience can be yours. you not also enjoy it? ay s- jy cemented and jumph , s having |; of Washington. fi mag best missions. AMBASSADOR CAMBON. standing of governments and the close friendsaip which is growing between the United States and France have been large- strengthened. “In these caming days, when France will y Ser hospitai.ty to the nations of earth brate i ne inaustrial and seientific tri- of civilization, my nation and pe€eo- toward the United States with a segard. As republicans we regard our elder sister. “Americans and Frenchmen must have a mutual pride in Lafayette, Rocnambeau aid De Grasse. French biood drereched the rev- Olutionary battlefields. We fought alongside We have a national pride in unshared by any other peo- the Un.ted States. ‘Some of the most elaborate festivals ar- ranged to celebrate the Christian and cliv- advance of France will have Amer- ‘an themes for their inspiration. During our Exposition we expect that Americans will feel at home in Paris and understanl that nothing «an change the kindly opinions of Frenchmen toward them. ‘TI can only express my deiight that Presi- dent Loubet has seen fit to make tlris im- portant utterance. As my President his lightest wish is my highest law, and I can oniv hope that as I was instrumental in restoring a just peace between the United States and a Eurorean nation I neray con- tinue, during mv official relations, to foster and encourage intimate friendship between the two governments and people. “T also take pleasure in expressing my compliments and congratulations to the Post-Dispatch upon this remarkable and valuable work of journalism. In such labor the newsnaners execute thelr highest and P ffer Lo fee pie turn peculjlar America as Washington, pe outside of MRS. LOUIS E LOTTRIDGE ~-—-——- - of jealousy usually does not stap There have been few cases of this kind where three or more shots were not fired. Every chamber in Mrs. Lottridzge’s revolver contained a cartridge, although only one of them was used. “It is my opinion that the shooting re- sulted during a struggle for the possession of the revolver. The weapon, accarding to the woman's statement, was in the dresser drawer, and she got it for the purpose of showing it to Wright. It is more probable that they were engaged in a trifling quarrel and that she got the revolver out to support a threat as to what she might do. It is not my belief that she intended firing it, but he, not Knowing her mind, seized’ the weapon, and in his efforts to get possession of it the eartridge expleded. Thnis is my opinion of the shooting, That he held the revolver in his own hand, as he so gallant- ly asserts, cannot be true.” reasons with one shot. Mrs. Lottridge is suffering severely from the leek of stumilants after excessive drink- ing for months. In her latest statement the woman savs: “I cannot remegaber what led up to the production of th evolver. I was talking to Mr. Wright, when he asked me to show him a revolver of which he had epoken previously. I refused to do so, and we talked on other maiters for a while. I remember that finally I went to my valise and took out my weapon, and, when he saw it, Mr. Wright begged me to throw it away, As I remember he tried to take the weapon from my hand, and we scuf- fied. I stood un and he was sitting on the couch. I had hold of the weapon, when, With a sudden effort, he tore the revolver from my grasp. He fell backward and I followed nim. I managed to get hold of the butt of the weapon, he holding to the xuard, As we struggled the weapon was discharged, and, bad ne I felt from the liquor I had drank, I could not help cryin out in horror when I saw he was sounded He fell back on the sofa and gasped that he was shot. I laughed hysterically and told him he was 1] right. He insisted that he had been wounded and begged me to caila doctor. “I told nim he was dreaming and then fet about caring for him. I took a hand- kerchief from his pocket and attempted to Stanch the flow of blood from his neck, where the ball had entered. I saw at a giance that the revolver had done deadly work, but I could not bring myself to teil anyone of the occurrence. I waited on Mr. Wright for two hours, possibly, before [I summoned a doctor. I was s0 overcome that I may have said things that I should not have aaid, but the pressure I wis la- boring under was the cause for my ac- tions. “The story that Mr. Wright came to my room in the interest of a friend is false, He came to see me at my request. He had known me ‘tong enough to come at my least call, He was in good spirits when he entered the room, We drank together end talked of matters which concerned our- selves. We had a pleasant conversation until the revolver was introduced by chance,’ “We were not quarreling,” she added. “I had no cause to find fault with him. I would not shoot him. I may be drunk, but I am no fool. I am sorry, not because I have been put under arrest, but on account of Mr. Wright. I pity his family. He loved his two daughters, and this will almost break their hearts,” and the woman brushed away a tear, Oh, if I had only brought that bottle of whisky with me I would not mind be- ing in jail.” Mra. Lottridge is 86 y years old. She is of medium height, stout and coarse featured— dissipation has left its mark in her face, and her cheeks are flabby and her eyes watery. Her hair is brown and abundant. Her atire was all black. Her hat was of fe and crepe, ber waist black silk without any ornamentation and her skirt of heavy dark cloth. She wore three handsome dia- mond rings, a diamond brooch and earrings and a chatelaine watch of biack metal. She is a native of Canada, born in Hamil- ton, Ont. Her maiden came was Backus. In 1883 she married Lat 1009 Olive St. PARLOR SUIT—Three pieces, just like picture, cneennil in velour, any color, mahogasy finish frame—it’s Cash or Credit { { ' | mila) , 4 ne s ¢ : 7 ‘> -~ ~ B ae a - a - ——_— DRESSER— yiate mirrcr, arge drawers, it's one we are offering special this week at REFRIGERATOR, like cut, larwe size, well made, nicely finished: all week we will sell them at 2 - AWW ZIPS SSS SSSsSsSosS Lace Curtains. % A great scoop on 800 pairs Lace we had to buy them all the Curtains; one kind; our customers benefit. get They’re 3$ yards long, 50 inches wide, the very latest pattern, worth the world over $3.00; all this week, $9¢ No more than two pair to each customer. ° ha * + Ls 34 34=: Like cut, with beveled French 22.2: i eeeeeceeceeeeee two top drawers and two SPSS PST ry 29 ...GREDIT 10 EVERY ON “e8% GARPETS. NO CHARCE For Layiag and Sewing allthis week 99s 89¢ 86c 14 632 $1.35 Velvet Carpets, this week, per yard.. $1. sth Velvet Carnets. this week, pr rT yard. $1.05 Brussels Carpets this week. per yard.. 95c Brussels Carpet;, this week, per yarl.. 8c Brussels Carpets, this week, per yard. 78¢ Ingrain Carpets, this week, per yar... 65c¢ Ingrain Carpets, 5 this week, per yar... C 393 . ~) SOc lerrain Carpets, S-:e These Velucs. W this week, per yard.. 99.29 Is the extremely —Iron Bed, brass trimmed, white en: ameled, four- foot six inches wide, others ask $3.00 for this kind. '. Wa : low figure we will sell you one of these $15.09 Sideboards, with heveied mir- + ror, lined silver drawer; other Sideboards 62c — his price up. FOLDING BED— like cut —fall $8.15 MANTEL size, oak or mabogany finish, well made, inciuiing good woyen wire spriags; all week nephew of a wealthy oupwer of Hamilton. Shortly after their marriage they moved to Chicago. ; Her acquaintance with Wright began ten years ago, she admitted to Inspector Hart- nett. Thr: e years ago she secured a divorce from her husband on the ground of deser- tion. He attorney was Senator W. E. Mason and the marriage bans were annulled by Judge Payne. The husband had left her about a year previous. She admitted that about that time she had become quite friendiy with Wright. Her home was at 571 West Monroe street. She was accounted then as fairly good-looking and prepossess- ing. She had a carriage and apparently did not want for money. She was liberal to the poor in her neigh- borhood and was considered a woman of wealth. There was not even a whisper in the neighborhood of anything wrong in her conduct. Wright was not Known by the ne'ghbors and her husband had deserted her before she took the house. She left the West Monroe street residence a year anc a half ago and lived for a while in Eighteenth street. Her drinking habits, it is said. had considerable influence in her abandoning the West Side residence. Last summer she went to Paw-Paw Lake. Her husband had reappeared in Chicago shortly before she went to the country and she par- tially re-established him in her affections and has been living with him at Paw- Paw. ‘“‘He isn’t much,” she said yesterday...* ‘IT have him hired to work for me—to look after the place. I am building a little hote] there and have a couple of fishing boats that he looks after. Since I have been in Michigan I have been coming to Chicago about once a month. I have stopped at the Great Northern, the Briggs and the Clifton Houses. What has brought me here so frequently is my business. I have sometimes seen ‘Mr. Wright when in Chi- cago. He called upon me whenee er I sent for him.’ The last time Mrs. Wright was in Chi- cago was two weeks ago. She sprained her ankle and stayed with her friend, Mrs. Ida Koss, at 4247 Cottage Grove avenue, she said. “‘Mr. Wright called to see me while I was there,’ she admitted, ‘‘for I sent a note to him.” Mrs. Koss had this to “I never heard of any Mr. ‘Wright and Mrs. have been friends for a number of years to my knowledge. She borrowed some money from me this week and was drink- ing a great deal, but she never had any difficulty in getting money from Mr. Wright when she asked him. I left her room when \Mr,. Wright called this after- noon, and there was nothing eaid that in- dicated any trouble between them, either then or before he called.” Rufus Wright was one of Chicago’s most successful manufacturers. He was 68 years o.d and lived with his family at 1103 Wash- ington boulevard. The great commercial concern, of which he was treasurer, was created through the efforts of Mr. Wright. He started the manufacture of pneumatic tires with a lim'‘ted capital and ‘had built up an industry employing at present near- ly 20600 men. In moments when he was in- clined to exchange confidences he often told the story of his humble beginning. He started to make tires in a small room and there were not enough chairs in it to accommodate the men who were working with him. “I did not have much money,”’ he ig reported as having said, ‘“‘and many a time have I been obliged to put off my workmen for their pay. But often when they went out to dinner I stayed in the workshop and starved. And I am proud of the fact that every man who worked with me then {ts still in my employ to-day.” Mr. Wright had accumulated a great for- tune; he ranked with Chicago's m'llion- aries. He had two children. One of his daughters 's the wife of Fred W. Morgan, the resident of the firm Morgan & Wright the owner of the Pathfinder, the $75. vacht which has been the pride of Lake Michigan's yacntsmen. Mr. Wright's business methods placed him high tn the esteem of the merchants who dealt with him. say: trouble between Lottridge. They TWO CENTS: THE BEST INVESTMENT HE EVER MADE. George W. Gilbert of Balt!more, Bros., Last winter Mr. 1412 West Lexington =§st., Md.. sent two cents to Pretzinger Chemists, — Say Ohio, for a sample of Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm, and on July 3ist last he sent the following let- ter, which speaks for itself: “Your Catarrh Balm has proven itself the ‘Excelsior’ remedy. The Balm was ugeed by my granddaughter, 9 years old. After #pending considerable money and time in treatment by three different physi- cians, all to no effect, her condition, when she began using your Balm, was as fol- lows: No appetite, eyes swollen and often distended, nostrils swollen and inflamed, throat and mouth’ ulcerated, speech at times difficult—only a whisper; body a skeleton, no energy; breathing difficult, with but little sleep, memory sometimes a blank. Since using your Catarrh Balm her condition is astonishing. ‘ALL IS WELL,’ and ehe is rapidly gaining flesh, Let me say that the 2 cents I sent you for a sample was the best investment I ever made.” Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm cures catarrh, deafness and throat. Acts like magic in curing chil A free sam of — t—~ = be obtained by een ne a wo-cen mp talager re. Dayton, eh difference in the size of Massachusetts’ Re- eo can mi ijori iy? ‘‘Not the sh.ghte st, nor will it in any other part of the country. Anti-imperialism is already a past thing.” nA THE ACE “When did you hear of Admiral Dewey’s 5 aoe pe t ie morning in the papers. Vice-Presidency Too High an Office to Be Refused. I was at Co’‘orado Springs at the ‘time. “With you, Admirai Dewey and Rear Ad- miril Schley in the fleld it would be es- se ntially a naval contest.’ “Yes, indeed. As I said before, this is a great year for the navy. And to heap the honors the President has called Mr. Allen to be the first Governor of Porto Rico.”’ “And do you think you will be nomi- nated?’ “No, indeed,’’ protested the Secretary. ‘“‘I anything of the kind have no en that said Gen. Miles, will hanmen.’’ “McKinley and Long,” wno was standing nearby. Secretary Long }: aughed and walked away. “You are very kind,’ he said as he turned into the hall leading to his apartments. CALLS ROOSEVELT “A QUITTER” Col. Bacon Declares That He Proposed to Surrender Rough Riders. NEW YORK, April 14.—In a “brochure” in defense of the Seventy-first Regiment, New York Velunteers, and dedicated “To all intelligent Americans,”’ just issued, Col. Alexander S. Bacon’ severely condemns Gov. Roosevelt for his charges against the regiment and the orders which caused its investigation and censure, and. goes so far as to declare that Roosevelt contemplated surrender of the Rough Riders to the Span- laras when in front of ° Santiago. The “‘brechure”’ says: h‘s official GREAT YEAR FOR THE NAVY. DEWEY, SCHLEY, LONG AND AL- LEN BEFORE THE PEOPLE. As Conditions Are To-Day the Secre- tary of the Navy Heads the List of Probable Candidates on McKinley’s Ticket. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Unless there is some great change in plans John D. Long of Massachusetts will be the Republican candidate for Vice-President. In the fol- ‘“*“Maj. Reade, in lowing authorized interview with the Wash- : © rie gg boed hae ort, page 102), states ington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, |“ «pweaty-five per aa my Rough Rid- he made his position clear, both as to the} ers can’t carry a pail of water from the Vice-Presidency and to the issues of the creek to the trenches. No man can decry , me or my regenent, but we must accede e ‘ anlwy , ha >e ft . se 4. ce c campaign. In reply to the question: Mr. to the next proposition from the enemy.’ Secretary, report (In- and were never to suggest easy is ‘is a good The West thinks and the Vice-Presi- he: idquarters before the enemy surrendered. dency?” Mr. legs could not carry their own bodies; yet Presidency except some personal friends of Ines, icles > > ex Ss »f regard by a ticlan to let the express of gare pace sg egy Peep ent Pry demand for my name on the docket. It is| Gcescription in the bock, ‘The tough with so great an office. and my position than 30 fee et away sounds much like mur- is 100 great an office to be . ( 1 sought and too great lurid horizon of war as the solitary biog- ‘*Passive,’ ’’ replic d Mr. Long, slayer of his felleowman, and that, too, at considering Rear Acmiral Schley for the said Mr. Long. “This is a great year for Announcement ‘of ‘Ex-Secretary of In- “vou are to be nomir ated. Will you give though no authoritative statement has yet “There are no issue s that have not been ton that Webster Davis will shorfly de- i be added.’ iia eek ores in. the Fifth Missourf district. Mr. well of this Administration. The Porto : campaigners, the fight in this district will fection on that account. We are treating : , than the normal Democratic plurality, and I . > es i i: “The =e venty- first Re ‘rime nt had more ang oe: than 50 per cent of its men, who, not only *“*Vice-Presidency? Why, bless you, no one : they never dictated policies to their su- my own State and elsewnere. I have had “Thev were not ‘quitters’ personal friends and well-wishers delude Referring to the story of Gov. Roosevelt cestainly complimentary to have so tiders, (ol. Bacon stys: on the r matter is « ‘omple te ly st de Tr. to be refused.’ 4 “Then Mr. Secretary, rapher from the days of Cesar till now, word.”’ such close _Tange. ves place.’’ asked the correspondent. gy nnd Ags terior Shortly Expected. the Post-Dispatch an o it! ine of the issues been made, there is a prevailing opinion already outlined,” said Mr. Long. “The Ad- inistration’s position is perfeetly clear on ~ o> 4 4 clare himself a candidate for the “How did you find the sentiment in the : West?” , Davis succeeded Ww. Ss. Cowherd, the present Congressman, as Mayor Rico tariff is not occassioning nearly so much talk as ‘might be supposed. I do not| probably be more lively than it has been in a decade. Cowherd carried the district Porto Ricans better than we treated our | own:territories.”’ his last opponent was comparatively un- known. What can you tell the Post-Dis- Chis marvelous demand was made at patch about yourself could not carry a pail of water, but whose as said anything to me abo. "ice- h 1 ything t bout the Vice perior officers, nor boasted of their suffer- many kind letters, but I am too old a pol!- sion so anxious to get home as me into thinking there is a great popular| of how he killed a Spaniard in ithe trenches, many | Fiders,”’ Bh friends think of my connection “His siaying the fleeing Spaniard less ated when I say the Vice-Presidency ‘Col. Roosevelt stands out against the your position passive and ie ve to write himse!f down bheastingly as a ‘You have heard that the Democrats are “Yes. I had heard something of that,’ Suppose, Mr. Secretary,”” was suggested, j xe " : Pt WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—Al- of the coming caumraign’ among leaders of both parties In Washing- all poin now disc ussed, and there is noth- : ' _ Republican nomination for Congress “It was very friendly. ; of Kansas City, and as both are notabie think there will be any Republican disaf- in 189 by 3,000, but this is much larger ‘Will the neato cadhemn te vote make any STRICTURE It matters not how long you have suf- Cured fered from Stricture, nor how many dlf- ferent doctors have disappointed you, I a Without * Cutting will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. I Fill not do it by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, entirely original with me and per- fectly painless. It completely dissolves the Stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary pas- or sage. It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all inflammation,, reduces the pros- _ H tate gland when enlarged, cleanses and ain heals the bladder and eidnevs when irrli- tated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs, and restores hbealth and sound- ness ev artof the body affected by the disease. 3 be yi Bo to . tay cured VARICOCELE, SY PHILITIC POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DBBIL ITY and all as- diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies me tat I have earnestly devoted 39 of the best years of my life. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. I charge nothing for pri- vate counsel and give to a patient a legal contract in writing, bac ked by abundant capital to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at my office, write me your a a fully. My ae treatment by correspondence is always successful. Address W. COOK, M. COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 229%! 5: S@a ae tS : ote . a PL ee » « Fy ei purpose rector of th jand ia Typhoid Fever destroyed more of our American soldiers in Cuba than did Mauser bullets. Our War Department sent fifteen hundred Pasteur Germ=Proof Water Filters to Cuba and the Philippines. See what the soldiers think of the Pasteur Filter in our hand- some booklet ‘‘Held Back.” Ask any plumber for a copy. . “What's a million dollars—and Typhoid Fever?” The Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Go. 7 SUTHERLAND SISTERS’ | HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER _ {SHITE EAS MUST PAY THE TAX United States ‘Geneenteial Renders a Decision in c Test Case in Fa- vor of Express Companies. WASHINGTON, April 16. Court to-day decided the cases involving starmp tax, applies to express pack- ages, the question involved being whether the shipper or the carrier shall pay the ex- press charges on packages. Tae opinion was handed down bv Justice White and was favorable to the express companies. There were two cases before the court in- volving the question at issue, but the opinton was based vpon the case of the American Express Co. vs. Attorney-General Maynard of the State of Michigan. The cise camo to the Supreme Court from the decision of the State Supreme Court of Michigan, which decision was adverse to the claima of the express companies. The opinion to-day reversed this opinion, The Best Prescription for r Malaria, Chills and Fever ts a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine io « tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price SOc. ° Se ———————_— DEAL INVOLVES HALF-MILLION. Last Undeveloped Tract of Drift Coal in Pittsburg District Sold. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 16.—The largest remaining undeveloped tract of drift coal in the Pittsburg distrkt thas just been bought by the Midland Coal Co., and the property will be developed extensively at once in the Interest of the recently organized American Sheet Steel Co. The tract includes about 3000 acres of the choicest steam coal near Pittsburg and was secured at a cost of $390,000. A rallroad will be built Into the property and $100,000 will be spent in its cevelopment. It is expected that within four months 2600 tons of coal will be mined daily and shipped to various mills, 1 Gol. Adolph Wood. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal... April 14.—ColL Ado"gh Wood is dead of heart disease. He came to this city a few years ago from Cin- cinnat!, O.. an cumpuined the Arrowhead Reservoir Co. to store water for irrigation es. He was former § ge t and di. Cincinnati ee —The Supreme he as it ag HE nice papitata) -. =r tans . — —_ . x aaa — . . ok seit Pa a Spi Sie SEE, EO 5 EAS NT — Were FULL SET OF $9 TEETH - - TEETH EXTRACTED WSTHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free, {Silver Fillings Free, Teeth Cleaned Free. | Brid gework, $2 per All work guaranteed for 2tr years, All work done free—smail charge for iy. tooth, -Oaterlal UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Oliva Best Equipped College in the World. COR. OF 7T!l AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR tours: 0a. m. tod p. m. dally. Sundays, 10 to 4 Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAL, Acknowledged to be the ensieat a best painles eXiractora in St. Lou Until April 23 we have decided to make our best sets of tee® WARS ARE . SET OF tae hy $3 00'GOLD tea ‘ ap Hest Teeth (S.S W) 56 VOISILVER FIL 50 22k. GOLD Ch’'NS.. 4 OO} BRIDGEWORK. eal w No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years With all wers, National rir Parlors, Oliva S:r00% open daily till 9 p. m. Sueceys ail one TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the cental pear to te the greatest painless dentist in the world. Free! Free! In order to introduce our pew methods we willextract teeth free, without pain. Come > early and avoid the (3. rush. "© Baan Until April 22, we have decided to make our $10.00 sets of teeth for i 00 full Set of Best Teeth. mats GONE COOWRG.« 6ccocecéeces ocdeet Pure Gold Fillimgs....cccssees-- Siiver Fillings... Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. _ Entrance 523 Locuat. Lady Attendants. REPANS | Wanted that R.1L.P.A.N.8S wif not benefit No matter what's the matter, one wlll do you good A enre may re- sult if directions are followed. They banish pein, j duce si¢ *p, prolong life. Seo! d at all drug stores, tf for Bve cents. He sure to get the genuine. lion't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and @ thousand testimonials will be mailed to any address for five cents, forwanied to the a Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York a case of bad health ‘one gives relief THE LAST SPOONFUL Is as good as the first. JACK FROST ALWAYS FRFSH—PURE—AND SURE. A high-grade BAKING POWDER sold at the fair price--POUND CAN, 2Sc. Hh THE ONLY REMEDY THAT . WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO — Dr. C. +H. GOODMAN, | 3329 Washington Avente, Says: I have found the Geneva Lithia Mineral Water especially useful in cases of gastric and vesical catarrh, and should judge it ar cileen one Sa | many other stomach ~ arders, Depot, Tid Ping street a 4
Page 4
4 __MONDAY—ST- LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH —APRIT 16,1900. f, ” 9g Ree Sek ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH.| Founded by JOSEPH PUIATZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. ~ et eee —SWORN-— CIRCULATION —OF THE— Junday Post- Dispatch MARCH AVERAGE......161,112 LAST SUNDAY . ses eeeess 57,818 IMPORTANT. £@# The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other merning or evening newspapers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. PORTO RICO PICTURES. The photographs of Porto Rico women in the Sunday Post- Dispatch give one a pleasing impression of the best life in that island. Assuredly we gain something by admitting such people to the protection of the American flag. But the accompanying story is not so pleasant. These people have been reduced to penury by the atrocious incompetence of a syndicate ridden government. Some of them, born and reared in plenty are actually receiving rations from the authorities. While the government at Washington has halted between “plain duty” and the menacing arguments of trust monopoly, business in Porto Rico has been at a standstill. No man dared to risk any transaction, not knowing just what its final terms might be. While it was uncertain whether the tariff would be 100 per cent or 50 or 15 no merchant felt justified in trading. The consequence is, exchange stopped, goods piled up in warehouses and the people fell from plenty to want, and then to beggary. This is the first chapter In imperialism. It Is not encourag- ing. A wise despot tries to make his subjects love him. We don’t take that trouble. We “propose to make what we can out of them,” as one statesman eloquently expressed it. Im- perialism of the American variety is not even gilded with glory. Itis a mere speculation interpreted in terms of dollars and cents. = -— = i i a The World's Fair of 1903 could be made to impress mankind as much as would a great war, and the impression would be vastly more beneficial. Let us do all that we can to bring about so desirable a result. - = = _ sr wr THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The account of the opening of the Paris Exposition, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, was full and interesting. From their several points of view Ambassador Porter, Com- missioner Peck and Director Pickard told of the wonderful exhibition which In many respects surpasses the Columbian Exposition of 1893. President Loubet, through the Post-Dis- patch special correspondent, Henri Dumay, sent greeting to the American people and discoursed pleasantly on the pros- pects of the great fair and the place of such works in modern civilization. It is gratifying to learn that the United States gtands at the head of the list of exhibitors after France herself. In number and variety of exhibits America is alone and un- rivaled. The Paris Fair is, as Mr. Peck expresses it, “magnificently adequate.” Let us in St. Louis see to it that the World’s Fair of 1903 does not fall short of the model provided by the French in 1900. i If Secretary Gage is making misstatements of figures in order to prevent the reduction of our oppressive War taxa- tion, he ought to be dismissed from the Cabinet. The war- tax stamps are a costly nuisance at best, and they should certainly not be tolerated when they are piling up a Treasury surplus. > i a IS THE ATMOSPHERE THREATENED? Some thoughful men are asking whether or not modern in- ventive skill may not become a menace to human Iife by ex- hausting the life-giving properties of the atmosphere. For example, Prof. Pictet of Switzerland has discovered a method of extracting oxygen from the air. By this method it is promised that with an expenditure of 500 horse power 500,000 cubic feet of oxygen can be obtained from the air. The commercial use of this oxygen will be to produce higher temperatures in furnaces, with a corresponding saving of fuel. In the process of combustion the oxygen will be converted into carbonic oxide, which is a poisonous gas. As the atmosphere belongs to the whole human race, per- haps an injunction would lie against the scientists and manu- facturers who propose to rob it of its life-giving properties. A decrease of oxygen means a diminution of vitality for al] men. We may have to take steps to protect the air. The earthquake-proof palace of the Crown Prince of Japan is to be built of American steel. If it can be shown that we can construct buildings that cannot be seismically shaken down, our steel trade will soon have a boom in the earth- quake countries, and there will be a good many orders from California, - = = = i PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE EXPOSITION. Any project fo. the use of the Exposition site and building should be conceived with reference to the public interest in that property. The park belonged to the city. When the Exposition was established exemption from taxation was granted in consid- eration of the public use and character of the enterprise. It was well understvod that the interest of the city was always to be kept In mind. To turn the property into a place of amusement merely for private profit without regard to the interest of the city is neither right nor expedient. In this connection, the proposal to use the site for a new public library should be kept in mind. Thig should be con- sidered on its merits. But whatever is done, the public inter- est is the principal object. Nothing which neglects or subor- dinates that should be considered. - = = = i Gov. Roosevelt is authority for the statement that many Republicans “wish to God we were out of the Philippines and had them off ovr hands.” The Philippines should never have been on our hands a day after the conclusion of the Spanish war; nor would they have been had our “war-for-humanity” idea been carried out. - = = | re, AVERAGE AMERICANS. This ie in defense of average Americans. Not that they need it. It will be news to the majority of them that one Elbert Hubbard, now on the lecture rostrum, attacked them in a brightly worded screed with the title, “A Message to Garcia.” it was several moons ago, after a young man na had been dispatched with a secret ene Bonga TY ay Cuba, that Hubbard took occasion to denounce the average American. He intimated, in “A Message to Garcia,” that Rowan was one of a very small, widely scattered number of persons. You would not find his equal in many days’ march The average man was incapable, half-hearted, too independ. ent, stupid, almost an imbecile. Doubtless Mr. Hubbard has made note of the case of Mes. senger Boy Smith, who will take a message to Kruger. Doubt- ome too, he looks upon it as a clincher to his theory. But it not. The average American is the factor that makes it possible for this nation to win wonderful naval victories, to capture hills like San Juan, to build Atbara bridges in less time than any other nation’s workmen can do it, to undertake the re- construction of vast convention halls in a few weeks, to get the news of great events to the public. in a few minutes and ’ get to fires with fire in the world: This country is not made up of a select little number of marvelous experts and over 70,000,000 incapables. engines quicker than any other people No date could be more fitting for the Special Legislation Committee of the House to report back the World’s Fair bill than April 30th, the anniversary of the Louisiana cession. As the hearing will take place on the 27th this can be done if the matter is presented with the right emphasis by the St. Louls delegation. - = ™ i THE SUPPLY COMMISSIONER'S SUIT, The damage eult which Supply Commissioner Meier has brought against the members of the grandjury {®@ an extraor- dinary proceeding, which offers, possibly, an exceptional opportunity to the grandjurymen to do a great public service. The grandjurymen should prepare promptly and thoroughly to meet the issue raised by the suit. If it is°permitted to come to trial, they will have the opportunity to vindicate themselves by evidence presented in a court of law. Prac- tically all the evidence taken before the grandjury may be repeated on the witness stand. The books of the Supply Com- missioner’s office and of those who have dealt through his office with the city may be brought into court for examina- tion. The actual facts may be brought to the knowledge of the people of St. Louis. The arraigned grandjurymen may thus, as citizens, complete the. valuable public service which they have begun. If the suit is an expedient to stave off public con- demnation from the Mayor and his Supply Commissioner, prompt action looking to the trial of the issue will quickly demonstrate this fact. The present House is an evil-doer, but it must be praised for passing the joint resolution providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. That is a step forward among the many steps backward. If the departure of millionaire residents of Chicago is to be followed by an exodus of her manufacturers, she will be in a bad way. It is to be hoped that there are brighter days for her than she is seeing just now. -_ = i It is a great pity that Cecil Rhodes was not born a military genius as well as a polyhog. He might now be leading the British armies himself instead of roaring about the incompe- tency of their generals. ~~! SS = Young Beveridge is not the only statesman whose ideas have not caught up with his vocabulary. The Congressional Rec- ord’s pages are full of evidence that there are others. The boodle poison is no antidote for the unfiltered water poison. hp Lipa. ~~ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The largest Presidential bee is in Roosevelt's Easter bonnet. It is not going to be easy to say “Hello, Bill,” to the in- creased ice bill. Paying for a dead horse is an irksome duty. many dead horses to pay for this year. Cannot Bricklayer McKinley spare a little time to run over to Chicago and soothe perturbed Labor? Military decorations on Easter eggs are out of place. belong rather upon the shells of the artillery. Railroad Commissioner Flory appears to have sidetracked the other Repubtliean candidates for Governor. Though they have become good farmers, the Crow Indians are decreasing. Does civilization tend to the decrease of In- dian families and white families alike? The Sbanish dream of a reunion of the South Américan States with Spain is likely to turn to a nightmare in which those States will be gobbled by impérial Unele Sam. As more than 1000 people die’ in London every week, it is likely that the deaths from the Boer war do not much im- press the Londoners. It is defeat that troubles them. >> -~ we KENTUCKY CASE IN SUPREME COURT. Attorneys of the Contestants Agree in a Statement and Beg an Early Hearing. Mr. Bull has They WASHINGTON, April 16.—The cases in\ olving. the, Kentucky go\ érnorship were docketéd in the Uertited States Supteme Court | to-day. A brief statement in which counsel for both Taylor and Beckham joined, was filed at the same time, asking for an early hearing. In this agreed siatement, it is set forth that both Taylor and Beckham as governor, John Marshall as leutenant-governor on the Republican side and L. H. Carter as president pro tem of the Senate, and John B. Castleman, as adjutant-genera] on the Democratic side, are each and a!l claimin the right and are actually attempting to exercise the powers of the respective offices severally claimed by them, @hus producing great confusion in Kentucky, by reason of the doubts as to which of the persons named has the lawful right to exercise the authority pertaining io the several offices named, all to the great injury and detriment of the people of the State. The agreed statement then continues as follows: Thus under the legisiation and laws of Kentucky the Governor of the State. in addition to being charged generally with the duty of seeing that | the laws are faithfully executed, is also especially charged with the duty and invested with the power of filling many important | /unavailingly for a few moments, then lay perfectly still. offices in the State by appointment, some by original appoint- ment and others by appointment to fill vacancies; and also wit the power to issue commissions to many officers, whether ap- poinced by him or elected by the people, and, also with the power to issue pardons and to remit fines and forfeitures. “Both plaintiff in error, William 8S. Taylor, and defendant in error, J. C. W. Beckham, are claiming the right to perform all the functions of the aforesaid office of Governor, and each of them is attempting and has actually attempted to perform many dbf the said functions, such, for example, as issuing pardons and hiling office by appointment. etc. “Some of the olticers of the State recognize the acts of the plain- tiffs in error, Willlam 8. Taylor, as the lawful acts of the Gov- ernor of the State and refuse to recognize similar acts by de- fendent in error, J. C- W. Beckham, while other officers of the State recognize the acts of J. C. W. Beckham as the lawful acts of the Governor of the State and refuse to recognize the acts of William 8. Taylor as Such Governor. “Among other officers whom the Governor is authorized and re- quired to appoint, are the officers of the eleemosynary institutions of the State, and each of the said two claimants to the office of Governor has attempted to fill said offices and some persons rec- ognize the authority of the appointees of one of said claimants to the offices and refUse to recognize thase of the other, and vice versa. “By reason of all these facts and others which might be enum- | bodings erated, it is of the utmost importance to the people of the State f Kentucky, that the question of the right to office involved in the aforesaid litigation be determined. The questions of law in- volved in said causes are of very great and grave tnterest and im- portance, involving the nature and extent of the powers of an elec- tion contest tribunal and the powers of the judiciary with relation theréto.” The Supreme Court avanced tne case to be beard on the Wth inst. end gave each side four hours for argument. NEW YORK CONVENTION WILL BE TAME. Platt, Roosevelt, Depew and State Chairman O’Dell Al-: reedy Chosen as the Republican Big F our. NEW YORK, April 16.—A convention which promises to be ab- | abedlutely devoid.of any feature will be held jn this city to-mor- | row by the Republicans to name delegates to the Nationa! Con- | vention at Philadelphia So distinct is the harmony, it is said, | that there will be no committee on contested seats, no contesting delegations, and, so far as can be learned, no objection to the brief and non-committal programme laid down. The programme | reads like this: “Senator N. A. Ejisburg will be the temporary chairman and | Congressman James S. Sherman permanent chairman, — The dele- gates-at-large will, it is understood, be Thomes ©, Platt, Theo- dore Roosevelt, Chauncey Depew and B. B. Odell. The platform will indorse the Administration of Willlam McKinley, ask for his renomination and indorsé the administration of Theodore Roose- velt and other Republican State officials and call attention to the low tax rate. lane DEMAND AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY. ters G and Want Forty Staten Island Carpenters Go on Strike Cents an Hour. NEW YORK April 16.—All the carpenters on Staten Island went on strike to-day. The strikers demand an eight-hour day for five days of the week and a four-hour day on Saturday, and that no member of the union will be employed in any circum- stances between 12 and 5 o'clock on Saturday. The minimum rate of wages demanded is #4 cents an hour, with double pay Sun- days and holidays. ‘They also ask for the institution of the ap- prentice system, which they elaim will tend te increase the skill of the craft. SURPRISED BY AMERICANS. Fifty-Three Filipinos Killed in a Recruiting Camp by the Third Cavalry. MANILA, April 16.—Capt. Dodd, with a squadron of the Third Cavalry, recently surrounded a village in Benguet Province and surprised 200 insurgents, living in barracks, apparently a recruit- ing center for the province. The enemy lost 3 men killed. Our | ters, HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. » Fiarriet Hubbard Ayer Shows Post-Dispatch Lady Readers Pretty Styles of : FairDressing.. No. 1.—Elaborate hair-dressing becoming only to women of regular features. No. 2.—Modffication of the Madonna style. No. 3.—For short women with high fore- heads. No. 4.—Becoming to one with @ long, nar- row face. No. 5.—Becoming to an oval-faced woman. No. 6.—Becoming to women with round faces and low foreheads. Cc 2050500 0 CL DC OOOO ™ NE of the most absurd ideas we wom- () en are possessed of is that we must adopt a new style of coijflure, no matter how unbecoming, because it is the latest thing. Since the pompadour made its appearance I believe more women have been sacrificed to the Juggernaut of fashion than ever be- fore. Now, the pompadour is becoming to wom- en with ragber low foreheads and round faces. It is’ ,its unmodified form, wretch- edly unbecoming to hollow-cheeked women with high foreheads, Before settling on the style of hairdress- ing she is to adopt a woman should take an account of her head, face and figure after this fashion: A short, fat woman ehould dress her hair so that it will give an appearance of addi- tional height to her figure. This is not achieved, as many small, stout women seem to believe, by building up a monstrous construction on the head which gives the idea of top heaviness and empha- sizes the fact that the body is too short to support a head in such disproportion to it. Where the head is round the hairdressing should always be high. A very rouna ‘head with the hair gathered in a pug at the nape of the neck gives a woman an utterly inane, goose-like look. The height of the forehead, the size of the nose, the shape of the head, the general type expressed, must be carefully considered. A woman with a Madonna-like face is al- most a sacrilege in puffs and frizzes. She is quite out of place, except with her hair in bandon. On the contrary, a girl with a pug nose short upper lip and generally of a piquan make-up, masquerading in a Cleo de Merode coiffure, deceives no one. She is only an imitation of the type she aims at, and a very palpable one at that. It is well to recollect that the hair ‘dressed forward,’ as the coiffures express it, makes the features appear to recede. If the features really project, the forward style of hairdressing modifies this defect, and is becoming. It is a mistake to suppose that tousled, mussy, unkempt-looking head ever adds to a woman’s attractiveness. Hair that does not give the appearance of care and an acquaintance with brush and comb, as well as an occasional shampoo, is never temptin en. HAR to thinking men or wom- IET HUBBARD AYER. A DEAD MAN'S MILLIONS. A Story in Which Fact Forms the Base and Framework for an Interesting Novel. oss COPYRIGHT 1900 BY PRESS PUBLISHING co.~S= SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. Joseph Ramsey, a Wall street speculator, charges young Louis Moirell with evil intentions in beiping Edith Lester and her mother in thelr etruggie against poverty Morrell loves Edith. Ramsey plots with Creed, his secretary, to get hold of the wealth Jeft by Paul Jerome, a millionaire rela- tive of Ramsey's. To do so they must get rid of a child of Jerome's, who has grown up without knowledge of her fortune. CHAPTER ITIL. Murdered! HE silent figure paused at the old : woman's bedside and peered down through the gloom at the peaceful, smiling face. Then, lifting one of the huge feather pil- lows, the intruder pressed it gently but with resistless force over Mary Giles’ head, The old housekeeper struggled feebly and The pillow was removed and placed back upon the bed. The murderer leaned down and listened for traces of heart beats, but the victim's heart had ceased to beat. ‘Another case of heart failure,’’ muttered the intruder,. moving back toward the se- cret door. “‘That will be the verdict. The dear, sainted old creature died quietly in _ her sleep.” At sunrise Edith was awake. She had been troubled by vague fore- the night before and horrible dreams had disturbed her rest. But under the influence of sunlight and the fresh breath of morning air her presen- timents vamshed. Singing. she went down the gloomy cor- ridor to her aunt's room, A minute later the sleeping household were alarmed by a scream of horror. Half ciad, they gathered in the big room about the bed where Mary Giles lay. The old woman's face was calm; her body undistorted. “Passed away in her sleep!’’ sobbed Mrs. Lester. ‘The dead man’s millions whisperei Joseph Ramsay to as they left the room, “Now to get at her papers,’’ cried Mrs. Perry when they were out vi earshot, ‘“T sent Creed to her other room for them as soon ae Mrs. Lester rushed out on hearing the girl’s scream,’’ answered Ram- say. “Here he comes with them now.” Creed appeared ot a turn in the hall, earrying under his coat a smal tin strong- box. “Bring it into my sitting room,” Mrs. Perry. The three Ried into the room, locking the door behind them. Creed set the box down on the table. “Break it open,’’ exclaimed Mrs. Perry. “No. It would give rise to talk when the woman's effecte are examined,’ object- ed Ramsav. ‘“‘The box must be put back in her room just as we found it, It mustn't show signs of tampering.”’ “Rut we haven’t got the key. How——” friend Creed has a knack Leave it to him.” ours,”’ Perry are Mrs. ordered box working at the : instrument he had drawn from his pocket, A few turns and the eimple lock clicked and the lid sprang open. tied An orderiv array of folded papers, ‘neetly with age-stained ribbon and labelled the eyes of the trio. ink, met : deftly with faded Creed sorted over these papers, opening one here and there At last he came to a little bundle of legal- looking documents and a package of let- seized and read These he and Ramsay leaning over with feverish haste, Ramsay the eecretary’s shoulder. Ajl at onc? a cry of amazement broke from their parted lips. “What ts rea asked Mrs. Perry. The men made no reply, but glanced from per to paper. evidently seeking and find- ng corroboration of their worst fears. Then they attacked the packet of letters, read them over hastily and at last looked hopelessly in each other's eyes. . “What \s it? Tell me!" eried Mrs. Perry hysterically * “It'e a ae wasted, that’s all, * growled Ramsay. “thanks to your idiocy. ; “What do you mean? What have you learned? Speak out, can’t you? Whac is a * but not so much as Mrs. Giles’ funeral was conducted on a more elaborate scale than the dead wom- an's relatives could afford. But as all expense was gererously paid by Mrs. Perry, this fact served only the more to endear that beneficent woman to Bdith and Mrs. Lester. Mother and daughter gladly accepted Mrs. Perry's invitation to spend a few weeks with her at the old country place on the Hudson. By lucky coincidence it chanced to be the usual time for Mr. Creed’s vacation, and Mrs. Perry. who had taken a great liking to the young secretary, invited him to pasa his vacation at her home. He accepted eagerly. Joseph Ramsay returned to New York, but ran up every day or so to visit his cousin. Creed and Edith were constantly In each other’s society. The secretary made him- self as charming as possible. and began to congratulate himself on the impression nc was making on the girl. . One evening, two weeks after LiIary Giles death, Edith chanced to be alone for a moment in the old-fashioned garden, behind the house. Creed had left her in response to a sum- mons from Mrs. Perry, and ehe stood in the twilight awaiting his return Her mind went back to the s.uffy little city flat, and she contras‘ted it with the beauty and spaciousness of her present quarters. Then two faces rose in her mind—Louls Morrell's and Creed’e ~ “Mr. Creed is wealthy. Mrs. Perry says so,”’ she mused. ‘He could give me sich a home as this all the year ‘round. But with a faint cry of stopped sehort the figure of a man. the Buiter of the Post-Diapatech. a to be regretted by those who are ! snnel in the welfare of the Jefferson Chub that those to whom were intrusted the dut of preserving the principles and polictes that organization have arranged an aristo- cratic banquet instead of a Democratic love feast to be given in honor of him w name it bears. This is, we think, the greatest mistake that could have been made at this or any otber time. The membership of this club is now about thirty-five hundred men—Democrate— all gontributng to the support of the or ganization. Why are they not all entitied to share to the fullest extent tn this ce tion on terms of sqnensy* Imagine, if you - lease, Thomas Jefferson limiting the nu om of hia friends and followers that shou reak bread in honor of himself and the rinciples which he taught. This plan ao te be | orsed by Mark Hanna, but never e How would three thousand members this club-—loya]l Democrate—feel, sea the ple-eaters and place-hunters su the festa! board doing the honors cs tant Don't be surprised, Belshagzsar, aoe ® wall fferson. n the lobbies of the hall on this oceasion Ww is the handwriting on & Leuls,
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hal i a ee ee ee MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH—APRITL 16. 1900. TENNESSEE'S DERBY; )x-owx's szzsxs sr mes ———————— IT WILL BE RUN THIS MONDAY AFTERNOON AT MEMPHIS. BRODE NOW A SURE STARTER. The Schorr Candidate and Florizar Will Likely Be the Favorite: in the Beeting. O0G0GO0006000-40 ©0€0:500000-00@ TENNESSE DERBY STARTERS. Horse. Welght. Jockey. Glen Lake — . Matthews Thrive errs. | Arthur Behan 22 : .Vitatoe Pilorigar ...........122.... ..Wedderstrand as |} 3s ’ Burns 9 Dranib org 2' = The Conqueror .....12: .Crowhurst Parmeniou 9G090F0G0F0O09060460606 »poeod >> 4 The Tennessee Derby at one mile and an eighth, and the first real derby of the year, will be run at Memphis this Monday after- Moon. There will be eight starters as outlined above, and of those who will try for the $7000 purse the Schorrs’ F. W. Brode ap- Pears to have the best chance. It was said eae few days ago that the Bchorrs would not siarr their big bay colt. But om Saturday last they put him in a race for 3-year-olds that had not won at the Memphis meeting. It was at a mile and one-sixteenth, | In it there were five starters, Brode, Thrive, The Conqueror, Glenlake and Dram- burg and they finished in that order. The Conqueror opened and closed a steady favor- ite, while the flow of money on Brode, Thrive and Glen Lake, the iatter pair cou- pied as J. C. Cahn’'s entry, caused their irices to deteriorate a pee Thrive slipped lis bridle and threw J. Matthews and ran away in one of the false breaks, for which T. Burns was blamed and fined $@. After a Iv-minute delay the quintette got off to a good start, with Glen Lake showing the way Brodie was off second, followed dy The Conqueror, Thrive and Dramburg. Thrive passed the first half in :49t¢, lapped by The Conqueror. Both Crowhurst and Mutthews made extraordinary use of their mounts going up the back hill. and when fhurns got up in the few final strides to the wire he found two very weak horses at the finish. In a driving finish Burns landed rode a winner by a secant length from Thrive, who had bumped into the Con- queror, throwing the latter out of it at the last sixteenth pole. The time was 1:49. On account of his good showing tin this race the Schorrs determined to start Brode in Monday's derby, and on account of his good showing on Saturday he will probably go to the post a favorite in Monday's race. In matter of weights no horse will have the advantage over she other. The condl- tions of the .ace read that colts must car- ry 122 pounds. There are no penalties or @llowancesa, and the champion must win. Next to F. W. Brode the Scoggan colt “loripar will doubtless attract the most at- tention from the speculative public. The speed Fiorizar ehowed in his last face, Thursday, when he finished a head behind The Lady after receiving a m'‘sera- ble exhibition of jockeyship from Vitatoe is not to pe passed by. As matters stood, however, Fiorizar picked up Thrive and Paymenion ani Gave them a thorough beating at ihe weight. Looking back into the history of the event the records show that the first Ten- nessee Derby was run in 18S. It was then over the regulat’on distance of a mile and a half, as it was in the succeeding two years. The “vent was left out of the Mem- phis progrimme in 1887, 1888 and 1889. but it Was re-estaolished In 1898, with the dis- tance reduced to a mile and an eighth, where it still remains. The event was of no great value at first, but the present liberal and progressive management has s0 richly endowed it that it was of the value of $7160 to last year's winner, May Hempstead, putting it ahead of every stake of the year in the West except the Latonia Derby. The record for the race is as fol- lows: Year. First, second and third Time. Value. S84 Ten Strike, Zampa, Jim Car- lisle 2:48 1-4 § 625 Joe Cotton, Freeman, Celsua.. 2:42 3-4 SO” Jim Gray, J. H. Fenton, Pan- jama 2:44 755 With Tommy White. Terry McGovern, the Brooklyn wonder, is in Chicago. He arrivec there Sunday night and has taken a place on the South Side, whev-e he will spend his time, pre- paratory to his figh: with Tommy White, which takes place at Tattersall’s Tuesday night. The contest is limited to six rounds, and the agreement ia that the mer weigh in at 130 pounds at 3 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon. Young Mahoney, who is now in Philadel- phia, has sent out a challenge to Joe Wal- cott and all the other cracker-jacks in Joe's class. George McFadden, the Eeastern boxer who has been seen in St. Louis, will meet Jack Daly at the Armory in - .---adelphia Tuesday night. At New York Bob Fitzsimmons is now preparing himself for his battle with Gue Ruhlin, the Akron giant. H:s work, how- ever, is confined at present to light sparring and a short run every morning. The for- mer champion starts on his regular heavy training at Berger. Beach next Monday. He Says that one week's roug’‘h work will put him in as fine shape as he ever was in his fe. He looke the picture of health, and his work with.Thorne showed him to be as fast as ever. His skin is clear and his eyes are bright, denoting the keen vision for which he is noted. While he is confident of defeating Ruhlin he, nevertheless, will not make a guess on how long it will take him to do it. ealizes the weight and strength of Westener, but as he characteristically “The bi ger they come the better I them.’ i ie is also positive that he can de- feat Ed Lunkhorst when they meet at the Hercules Athletic Club. *Dunkhorst has never been knocked out, but Bob believes he can do the trick. Fitzsimmons’ work at ge ae cons.sts of a run through Centra! ‘ark every morning and about an hour's sparring in the afternoon with Jeff Thorne, the English middleweight. Owing to the fact that Billy Brady did not have time to draw up the articles of agree- ment for the Jim Jeffries-Kid McCoy fight the document wae not signed Sunday. Mon- day, however, Brady will have them all ready for the signatures of the principals. William Muldoon has posted McCoy’s for- feit of $2500 in Al Smith's hands Bob Long and Jack Moffat. who are to meet at Tattersalls just before the Mc- Govern-White match, have both met and conquered the same men—topnotchers in the iniddvieweight division at that. The stu- dents can nardi@ figure a shade betweon the two men, and there will certainly be some- thing when they come together. They have never met and there is great rivairy be- tween them. THE BANNER CROWD. It Turned Out to See Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick and Spalding Game. The biggest crowd that has ever attended a baseball game in Athletic Park saw §Sun- day’s game there between the Hargadine- McKittricks and the Spaldings. Nearly every one of the spectators was agreeably surprised at the grand trans- formation scene in the park. The players were no longer at work on a plece of ground located in a very limited space between the curves of a bicycle track. but were in possession of a baseball field that would compare with anything in Amer- ica in so far as dimensions and perfect con- dition is concerned. The cateher now does his work directly in front of the grandsiand and every ball that is pitched is in plain view of the spec- tator. The games played on the new grounds by the Hargadine-McKittricks and their rivals have so far been very interesting, and sev- eral of the players who took part in them are easily up to the professional standard The Harwadine-McKittricks are by long adds the best semi-professional team in these parts and they will lose very few games this year. On Sunday thev met the Spaldings, who claimed the local championship last yetr and for the first part of it they did well. But in the seventh inning the Hargadine-Mc- Kittricks put on steam and then it was ail over but the shouting. The final score was 13 to 2 Some verv pretty plaving was done on each side. In flelding Whililams carried off the honars for the Hargadine-McKittricks. while Blankenmelister’s great running catches at left was the best feature on the Spald: ng side. The score was: HAR-MckK SPALDINGS. AB BH F. aKBBHE Williams, =» 1 lS Soe VicSwer a OFinn, : 0 Kue con. = .0@ 3 sG@efhil. Murphy, a ome 0 Branconler, ! lLewitz, ¢ 5 0 BRlankem'r, Steger, - _——__- VICTORIOUS DIELS. Barrett’s Heavy Hitting a Feature of a Well-Played Game. The Champion Diels and Christian Broth- ers’ College nine met for the first time this season on the latter’s grounds Saturday afternoon, and after a well contested game lowered the college boys’ colors by a score of 18 to 7. The bright particular star of the Diel aggregation was Charley Barrett, who did great and timely hitting... coupled with scientific base running and perfect fielding. At the bat he made two singles, one double and a three-bagger, and was given his base on balls out of six times up. His work Saturday was really a treat, The battery work of Wyrosk!i and Loh- beck was of the highest order, and after the third inning the College bows could do nothing whatever with the masterly pitch- ing of Wyroski. This made his second game in two days. In fact, the entire team put up a good game, when the fact is taken into consideration that it is only the second time they have played together this season. For the college boys Hecker’s catching and Capt. Bryant’s first base playing was of the very best, and from the game the students put up yesterday, .ey should have easy sailing with any of the college teams in this city. They must not over- look the fact that in the Diels they were playing one of the strongest semi-profes- sional teams in this section of the country, and their work was very creditable. ‘he score: DIELS. AB y 2 A KB Barrett, cf..5 | Cooper. Wileox, 68 . : 1 Bryant, 1b. Erman, 2b.. VU Riordan, ss. fisher, rf... 0 Kearney, rf. CORINNE COMPANY TROUBLES Held in Chicago zo Until a a Special Train Had to Be Chartered to Get Its Effects to St. Louis. Two men watched the matinee perform- ance of “The Jolly Little Host” at the Grand Opera house Sunday with an un- usually high degree of «atisfaction. When the gudience applauded their chests ex- panded with pride as though the applause was intended for them. But it wasn’t, although they had a clear title to most of it. The two satisfied men were Manager Geserich of the Grand and George Middle- ton, one of the lessees of the house. They were happy because, after sailing through a sea of trouble, they had succeeded in keeping faith with the public and had brought the Corinne company to St. Louis on advertised time. When the company reached Chicago two weeks ago, Junius Howe was its manager. It had been out on the road three months and had made good money at every stand. But it seems that Manager Howe had made some disastrous investments ina theatrical way in the Windy City several years ago and as soon as his creditors heard that he had a prosperous show on his string they decided that he should settle up his debts. » nromised to do after the company had week of its two weeks’ stand in This temporar'ly satisfied the creditors and a truce was declared. The company flourished that week and turned people away every night. It made al) kinds of money, but it Was claimed by the creditors that Manager Howe did not set- tle as fully as he might. Last Wednesday night, the creditors de- cided to take charge of his interest in the show and proceeded so to do, according to ths wtatement of the members of the company. Mr. Middleton was in Chicago at the time, and he immediately telegraphed the _ sit- uation to Manager Gaserich and he went to Chicago to see what could be done. He arrived Friday morning. He found that the members of the company had released the charges against the properties of the show and had reorganized, making R. E. Grahame and George Lund, both members of the company, managers. That made the prospect a Hittle brighter, but Manager Geserich decided to stay in Chicago a pa Peart ad was ready to come to 40.18, Everything went smoothly until midnight Saturday, after the members of the com- panv were all at the depot raady to leave for St. Louis. The scenery and eostumes failed to turn up, and Manager Geserich became impatient. He telephoned to the theater and learned that it had been seized just as the wagon started with it to the station. He was wiid, but Mr. Middleton appeared on the scene at that instant and announced that he had released the latest attachment. It was then W o’clock and the train had been held 15 miinutes for the scenery. The conductor was impatient and wovld not hear of holding It longer. Mr. Geserich loaded the company onto the train. Mr. Middleton asked him why. He ‘said he would give a performance on time even if he had to borrow costumes. The company sturted. Half an hour later the scenery arrived at the station. A special was chartered by Mr. Middleton and just as.the company were alighting in the St. ‘Louis station the special with the scenery pulled in. WARRANT FOR BOY THIEF. Colored Lad Stole the Four Years’ Sav- ing of Foster Mother. A warrant charging grand larceny was issued Monday morning against Frank Bell, colored, 15 years old, adopted son of Robert Tield of 724 North Sixteenth street. The bov is charged with baving stolen $400 fron: Mrs. _ Field's trunk, her savings of four MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fdaward J. Reidel 2040 Wisconsin avr Elizabeth Gieselman 2820 Wisconsin av John Cleeland 1407 Talmage Annie Noonan 8926 Sarpy av J. W. Riegel 1437 Wright Catherine Hagan 6291 Bartmer Irepler Blalia BT S. Eleventh Hattie GarretSor .... 6c eeweeeees 1°06 S. Twelfth Patrick Ahern 1845 Division Mary EB. Quinlivan 16584 Ninth William H. Miller 28 Chouteau Pear! J. Moore S. Eighth Charles E. Pelsue 4568 Bell Nellie Germuden 1406 N. Garrison William 8S. T. Smith Kansas City, Mo Fannie KE. Orthweir 2051 Park J. KE. Gilllam 2202 N. Ninth > Sarah EK. Conway 3324 La Salle Charles A. Singer 2723 Thomas Kathryn M. Bromschwig 3621 Coo 'H. E. Lindsey 5061 Minerva | Florence C. Crulcksbank 9128 Page | George E. Besberick, Jr ...........8 33325 Indiana ‘Katie L. Fay 4139 Nebraska Solid Silver Skirt Holders. With silver chain. $6.50, at Mermod & Jacard’s, Broadway and Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. Workmanship Workmanship on a cigar is almost as important as the quality of tobacco. La Preferencia are made by experienced Cuban workmen and by highest class Americans, whose superior intelligence has fully grasped Cuban methods. No cigars at any price display higher-class wor! ~>-n- ship than do La Preferencia. 10C. anil upward. At high-class dealers. Trade supplied by WILLIAM A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO, 209 N. Fourth St | THE HAVANA- AMERICAN CO., MAKERS. “30 Minutes in Havana men —_—- —— ADVICE FREE. 304 OLIVE ST., “paket ndle.. Sam 204, ond, Mine 24 done Beit rove established ent wed since 1870; be convinced. WHI in person. No substitut For Honest Treatment. Cures all Caen NERVOUS, BLOOD, —both sexes. NICRVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD. ousness, despondency and irritableness or unfitness for business or marriage; seems of errors, lost manhood, milky urine, organic weakness, eg etc. restored and a radical cure guaranteed. BRLOOD POISONS —all stages, Eczema, Ulcers, cured for life by safe means. URINARY and BLADDER allments quickly cuted. Urine; also apy diseases which obstruct urinary passage. RECTAL diseases cured. Moderao methods: no cutting. GICAL cases, whether mp | enital or acquired, successfully treated. MEDIC AL DICTIONARY and iDv ISER free at office. DR. WHITTIER. Bldg hey and all —— — ee ee ee —— ee CALL oR! SKIN and URINARY DISEASES Call or write for advice. VARICOCELE in 6 days. or sealed by matl; 30 pen pictures. y Separate Waiting Room for MANHOOD RESTORED bie Vitaliger, the prescription of a famous Freach nervous or diseases of the zenerative organs, suc Pains in tho Back, Seminal Maalestene. 3 Nerveus Debility, Pim les UnGitmess to Marry, ’Kxhauasting Drains, Varicocele ane Constipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of discha leads to Spermatorrh@a and all the horrors of impotency. €U liver, the kidneys and the urinary orgaus of all impurities, €U PE DENS Geanethien and poateres small weak organs. cup on sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because 9 percent are troubled with Prostatittia, DENI E the only known remedy tu cure withont sn operation, 5000 testimortals. ee ee and money returned if 6 boxes does not effect a permauent cure. $1.00 a box,6 for —_ by mali nd for ¥nerx circular and testimonin:s. Address DAVOL MEDICINE CoO., P. A G. ere Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. “CUPIDENE” This great Vegeta. My quickly i you ef alt ahich - nes checked O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. BUY THE CENUINE AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC — TO-NIGHT. SPECIAL PRICES POR THE pn ~~ Y MATINEE, $1.00, 78c S@c, 25¢. REGULAR MATINEBD saTuRbaY. Charlies Frohman resents , William Gillette’s Greatest Comedy Triamph BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM | so. —WITH— J. E. DODSON AND THE SAME BIG, ORIGINA'. CAST Seen for 200 Nights in New York at the MADISON SOU ARE THEATER, and over 100 Nights in Bos- ton at the BOSTON MUSEUM, meek 4c Monday, April 23d, Beginning MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Charles Frohman Presents JULIA MARLOWE In Clyde Fitch's Successful American Hie BARBARA F2IETCH Exactly as presented at the Criterion Theater, New York, for many weeks. Seats on sale Thursday ~Price, $i. 50, $1.00, The, 50e, 25 c. a me tne ee Discontinues Seaanationed * os rey | _ Innings an a Kreb'er, 1b .5 1 Hecker, c Discontinued Ses i oseee | Fl -Mck's = O’Netl, ob . ~Bobesplerre, Joe Walton, Ma- | Spaldings 000 0 oO 2 mend: Bs Valier Silverado, Bonnie 4 Home runs— -Stegers and Grows. Three-base hits-- " ncnastctt Bird . McSweeney, Laewitz, Blankenmeister, Two-base WED. | CENTURY — I0-NiGHT, : SYRUP OF FIGS ime | cstisr eccies ce Te rit of New York --- MANUFACTURED BY... AND 1 Tebeau, cf ee VU Patrick, If and J. Behrens 4 South Broadway; girl ‘ @ meen! ~ se ‘ } and B. een d € “| - Marceau; boj ' . $ | etts, oes . and E. Alexander; girl. — » wn a « : oat T Dowen, Gill Welle; gitt. 1 gia 3! CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co, |__ 59e or Matinee Saturday, 3f r, : j ° 3 ys a S| , Cc Wyroski, p. Seat To 2 | e \ ; Ww 8- . € " - = Tom, Filtett, Little Billie, Lew >| Ornate ogee ua ont ‘Tegne 2 Totals ..45 14 a 10 3! Totals.. PS and J. Kribe, 1905 8. lath; & a@-NOTB THB NAMB. 1898 Calhoun, Francis P Michel § by Reinig 5, by Haye 1. Stolen bases—Williams (2). Innings— Le Bs ee cz 9 and Dv. poomeeangge Oty I Page; : 3 NA! [at Sateheten Bese Pope, . ¢ 7 McSweeney (2), Murphy (2), Steger, Moran. Burg | piels .... 023609090 313 and 'T. = nemm, 901 Hi 4, ) " uckrene, assal. 2: ‘ and Roach. Double plays—Kuehne, Steger andiqg GC. 310 000 0 oO 7 and E, Schubert, _ Hickory; boy. 1-05 Fandango, G. BR. Morris, Jovial 1: ; M " 8 ; ft : 4. « ( ~~ oe aeons” theamans dart 180 Herclair, Lady Inez, Ben Eder 1:55 ; urphy (3), Umpire—Frank Peters. Earned runs chasin ve n- . LF - on. a i and oon 8 PP ation to is Sisneny Calta. *“W lilte Hauk, who made such a good rT aa tae ent Magy By cous Re ad Fs an Great things are expected of Banastar!/han and Billy Malecoim have arranged to showing with the Rochester team, In the: W. Navating, &9, 1700 8. 11th; senility, this year by the wise turfmen of the East, | send a handsome cut-glass set which will recent series at League Park, has a brother, Ida Grisicking, 34, S671 Tracy; consumption. -+- cost $ Clarence, who promises one day to blossom Hannah G. Porter, 88, 5232 Penrose; senility. soe pow Tork racing season, which Still another present will be given by out as a professional. He wili play short- Joseph Reiner, 58, 1508 8. 7th: pneumonia, opens at Aqueduct this (Monday) after- | President Hart. but just what it is he re- stop for the Consumers, one of the strong- Mary Kelly, 49. 1424 N. 14th; pneumonia. noon, starts out well, The opening handi- | fuses to say., He hinted yesterday that it | ¢S¢ amateur nines in this olty, the coming] Agnes Seifert, 64, 3240 ory cirrhosis. cap looks like a crackerjack, and it should | was not :o Rill, but to Mrs. Lange, that | 8e4son. Clarence is the youngest of the fr- Elizabett egy ag = a ; gee i grip. prove a right royal race. he would send the gift and this makes mous nine. caus af gers wes one ot apa bag 0 By * .* ». pe bent — iy. those who wuuld like to know even more | Which igs a good ball piayer. a Ellen Jones, 28. 28ui) N. Taylor; septicemia, parson > j _ A. B. Hurd, the old superintendent and | curious, Other smaller gifts will be sent | brothers’ ‘eam, when they all played to- Caspar Vandas, 7, 2501 S. 12th: apoplexy. general manager of the Harlem race track | by friends individually and it is estimated | 8ether a few years ‘onal ny considered one] Giae schmidt, 58, 4308 John: pa an a = ma at Chicago is in 8t. Logis and rumor con- | that $1000 worth will be forwarded from of the best in this v nity John Gottachemer, 41, 2400 8S. 3d; tuberculosis. ects his name with the new racecourse te | Chicago alone. Gustay Sliler, 45, Alexian Brothers’; cancer. wrt er A oe ~F . id _ = 66 MERCHANT OF cr oa VAUDEVILLE _Next—Mre. Fiske’s “CAPRICE. ~u4uwe QUICK COMFORT CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST NEAR . CC. and A, Gerfen, 1815 N. 10th; boy. . and A. Grimm, 8566 3S. Broadway; boy. and A. Rissmann, 3312 Blair; boy ne heel a COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Ciifford & Huth, Patrice & Co Wormwead's Monkeys, Mre. Felix ‘Serta, De Witt & Burns, Mr. & Mra. Dan Ulatt, Ray Ourton, Tegue & Daniel, Kelly & Davis, Le Key Millard, Warren & How ard. lHioward & Moore, Wee Willie W atkins, The Kinodrome, _ Orchestra Chairs (Re served), _ We. BURTON Halfcand- Half, “RED LION BRAND.” A nourishing and pleasing beverage; equal = of our Sparkling Ale and rich Porter; combines the stimulant properties of one. with the nutritious qualties of the other. To the nervous, weak or tired it imparts new life. Not an imitation, BUT THE REAL THING. If your grocer or liquor dealer cannot Vi O R ; H | N E supply you, telephone brewery direct. Kin- AND WHISKY WABIT loch D1344 Cared in a few days without paia No fesaske! > BU TON ALE AND PORTER wotil you are cured. G. H. ROOSE, Manager HAVL ij N | S R BREWING CO. WARCOTISM HOSPITAL,3016 Lucas Avenus ce LOUIS. ait ‘tow aes 25e Mats yy aT oe Saturday. etince | HEART OF | wight Prices Established ¢| 7% ba n ' ' ak om we that a change will ~4 nace if the patronage ment Dr. Thetze!l is demonstrating here from ali arts of the world to learn the only Ss AN DARD. ~~ notify the horsemen now at the ; 3 ‘ etter across the brid fr h : b 3. . B. May ? Fair Grounds,” said he, “that the new LT ng Be ae 4 Ssees tae age from the | square ft. _ gape =— A. B. Mayer to thousands ef Asthmatic sufferers system of Painless Dentistry. The Home of Folly—Two Frolice Daily. : ' , 1446. Kinloch A 1654. Flecovered for Asthma in all its te : (April 22) SYDELL’S course will be ready to race over at the conclusion of the regular Fair Ground's If th is one club above all ot) that there Is o » alx all others tha service , ’ ; forms and stages, no matter of how needs the services of Muggsy MsGraw, that, jong standing or how many doctors Best Set of Teeth Presenting Cafe De La mestque end iio Sate SOMETHING NEW in Artificial Teeth, | Next Week-—Vantty Fair. Next Week- ‘My Innocent Boy. Meeting in August.” r2 one is Philadelphia, a team without a man- ew treat- ON A WET TRACK. (Fifth ) ager one without oto baseman, ere A FIFTEEN INNING GAME. mee ~e cere. 58 Ft cure. It that the scrappy aitimore genera san y TO stay CURED.” “") CUBES | No Plates required. New Patent An-| WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. . ; neneiee” gees &. : Fer Pull Particulars and a PREB TRIAL chor. Call and see them. and Derby Will Be Run in Mud. Deen GOGEE OEE GO WERDER Meese eee, tho telus tm ihn muck. | The Dosiers an@ the Lincoins plaved a TREATMENT address Mist, loose and broken plates repaired ang | FIVE LECTURES WILL BK GIVEN IN MEMO. > nn. | 16.—The Mempn's | weep,” but men will k bet d a +l very interest! RIAL HALL, NINETEENTH AND LOCUST, BY MEMPHIS, Tenn., April Pp. en wor ter an er City. Robison of St. Louls who can get] Very interesting 16-inning game Saturday DR FRANK WH ETZEL ; Jockey Club enters upon its third week of | easier, and women will weep lees if along without the Baltimore pair and still afterno n for the Rawlings trophy. The . , Suite 208 American Express Buildiag, hahiy successful and the dally attendance | ag deacribed by others and as applied anyone, and it begins to look as though | buckle, the captain-manager of the Dozier 16: has veen unusually large. in ~ - ' a | a : The Tennessee Derby. at a mile and an our direction booklet. ene would be obliged to put in his “De. oo . - - ‘ aia — ' Wilitam Tell and F erabentas. + omg “ with a city league the coming season.—De- aip Godfrey, e shortstop, very es, ] tay, April 18 @ghth is the fourth race on to-day’s card My old father and mother are en- | Pe) Bo ae effective work in batting and in Sela work. Dr. A AF — -~: Mal a dag. | 31, Wednentag at F: Paes rm EETH rac ou a. ‘Thareda or and Vitatoe wiil ride Artnur Behan. Par- ins, brings natural sleep,” writes | SN tears nnd ticssenube te als0 eit well-known Chicago, Bers a & | calls for five months of playing. in | PERFECT ednesday see B: Comiskey has practically secured ‘“‘Dum- An entertainment and reception for the “me Whig Coatit Nome Great Applications. mast acceptably. Reach and Rodgers rea- | Dozier and Lincoln Public School Boys it Rained at Memphis Sunday Night) guffering Women—Over-worked Men. | lize this, but their efforts to secure the re- Play One Saturday. made to Ot free of charge. Tv ting has been a have a team that loaks like one of the first | Winning of the game was partly due to the . N Fl ITT 2 Sr a eeneon, Ee meeas they learn the magic of “Orangeine” four, refuses to sell Muggsy's release to effective pitching and batting of Andy Ar- ee JOH SKE, ~ : D. LL. 0. CHICAGO, ILL. BRENNAN helt. Monday, April ommy Burns will have the mount on F. joying a new lease of life through The batting honors went to Andy Arbuckle. The American League season will apen |G. Bruno, O. Milston and Godfrey. Teeth Extracted Free. iSilver Fillings Free. Bo, ee Frown fal Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridgework per tooth. ine. de te>»* bat is not Ikely to start. The Derby he: 6% added money and will be worth A prominent Chicago lady writes: may"? A Admi : y” Hoy for his outfield. This will make f Miss Hazel Mora ery f¢ ni n n a 0 e g, ve mission, 2 cents: course tckete, #2 60. Lec. in tue areighb«rhood oe $7000 gross. “I wish every mother could know sae « . benefit cf Miss Haze! m, very savor: tures will pat & D. m. ry the the outfield the best in the league, according ably known by a large number of the resi- 00 Ow er Best Equipped College in the World. . Ba Be ol. te Covtte 59, Onarg Ca o Cures Gonorrhea. Gleet, Unnatural Diecbar Le - + W. Brode, J. Mathews will ride Thrive. ‘Orangeip ! e.” It revives their d Winkfleld will be up on Glen Lake, Van Du- ge roop- witernte : . tf eday, Aprfl 19. the same day as the [he batteries were Arbuckle and Henzo sen on Florizar, Crowhurst on The Conquer- | Ing strength, relieves their aches and 4 The schedule | The score stood 16 to 18 at the close of the All work guaranteed for 20 years. charge for material $1.95. »@ Was a heavy rain last night and the | «, resent help in time of 10 Comiske . c y. He says that no team can tru + wl be heavy to-day, which may re- ry P P trouble’ outfield equal to Brodie, Mc-| dents of South St. Louis, will be given at Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. ‘| music HALL Hours: ¥ a. wm. to D ad m. dally; Sundays, 10 to 4 78. s % Used by people of refinement o Son mr. ae druggies. . eT annhauser S fer ever a quarter of a century. 2 FS ae | April 23—Gala Farewell Week—Pive Qoeras. Sy All work done free—emall only. GOLD CROWNS, 22-kt., ie. zee Re a National League mA, fifteenth inning in favor of the Dosiers. ‘ show an silt n several seiatches, There is a fair] Which I have found in ‘Orangeine’ for Farland and Hoy, either in flelding or hit- Lemp’s Park Hall, Thirteenth and Wtah DOCUTA SANDAL WOOD CAPSULES. ofpert of mor ! Th conditions | my lit ones cold, ‘ ave upset calculations on the winner to a mee Roe + and amy rol ag agar ay mateonc! SO 2 — streets, Saturday night, April 21. Members AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. | Be a Good Smoker. of the various divisions of the Ancient large extert averted.” Mothers will f@nd Mrs. Winvlow’ (See Lesson 6.) Try @ Havanora High Grade 5c Cigar. | Order of Hibernians will be present. Geothing Grrup the best remedy for their childre! All drugstores. Biest Bro., distributers, Tickets will be sold at Zc each, ’ we . _ . Seles week ere * Bo Rap rere: : Li, SAS 8 ae Sr g¥ Mot . oe » PDF ve Ay. ae P ; 5 r get * — ne . - — , oe oe See! Sh Pat I Ae NE AOR ARO ABB 5 se is ai i“ ti S - > “ y y Pay > ¥ : - ’ 3 e ; " roe ae , . " " " . . s ~ 4 ee - 2 ek 5 : 3 ai : Sinai -" P is om
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-VISPATCH MONDAY—ST. TLOUIS POST-DISP ATCH —APRIL 16, 1900. | THAN BY ANY oruek = cee iia “dts ~V oi . ae . , oo a En pei hil oe Bat tS ee ee Re we wae can wee eS ae HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP ee eee ROOMS FOR RENT. ne J FURNISHED ‘HOUSES FOR REWT. ¢ or Les r 7 _. | MOK WANTED OMan short order , cook? mane , he 20 Words or Less, | 5 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 10 14 Words or —_— 10 Cents. ' 14 Words or Less 10 ——— ABSTRACTER—Absttacter of 20 years’ experience | good on dinners, 800 N. Oth et. |__| CHAMBERMatD—Colored girl desires eltuation ay | Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements. 10 Conte Por Line. _ BROADWAY, 1237 N.—Furnished room for light rapes [STPR cr ebambermaid. Ad. 2041 Atlantic * st., Upstairs. — GIRL WANTED—At Tremont House, 1 block west | KITT HENGIRL WANT lbED—Girt or woman “in _ housekeeping, $1. 50 to pis pall yee room, $1. rooms; a not tui re for a eariing ey en Se gS ae —_— — who is aie a lawyer, would like situation. Ad. | Vv CUTTPR WANTET)—Aassistant cutter at once. - ewe. Oe ~ of Relay Depot, East St. Louis kitchen; small restaurant. 113 8. 6th st. : ; , BROADW AY. 513 8. —Nice clean furnished rooms, ee t at tl 2503 Locust st Renstein, Aaronson & Co., 307 Lucas ay. COMPANION Lady of education would like ~~ 4. BE . ee sition as companion to party going abroad; ref- | Girl, Ww ANTED—German servant girl in small | LADY WAN )- : . kirt pat- . s! TED—Experienced lady to cut eet 3p, —°0_ 1st and 2d floors; $1.25. $1.50 per week. FURNISHED } HOUSES 1 WANTED. — LL TR BAKER—Sit by a let-clees Pbread and cake saker oe . _ —_—— ‘f b ider ty. Ad. Bake CUTTER WANTED—Lift eutter and heel bullder erences. Ad. G 18, Post- ‘Dispatch. _ boarding house. 25382 N. Broadway terns; must furnish good references. App ; house _Post- Dispatch. BKOADWAY, 634 8. —Rooms for Light housekeep- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ing, $1.50 per _Wweek and up. > ; WALL PAPER cleanin per room; ¢ oF pastry cook; willing to leave cl % | OOO N. 15th at for men's work Desnoyers, 2ist and Laicas. Gout ee ye ey ' - . ‘ ( German girl, 19 years of age, wishes GIRLS --D BAKER—Sit. br reliable bread and cake baker, 1) oa aCe RR P &. = ng el llghwasher ; poet thon ae traveling companion, Ad. B 38, Post- coats. “1980 Madison ” aa pepe Gir haiti LADIES WAN’ TED—To learn hypnotism and mag- » Sud = ies , sate TEI retic healing; copy of $25 course sent to you BROADWAY, | 301 S.—Nicely furnished front and/| ing. woodwork vite. ak Hyde Park . 216 country preferred Ad. F. Ruth, ZB Mrankiina } ih and ive &ts HAT “SEWERS WANTED—Ex rienced straw hat : CER—Situatio ted | oung baker, Ad. M 2 qu apenas COMPANION. = - pe for $1; any one can learn from our instruc- , back rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping; Salisbur “x Di, eee eS . ah a uN ANT) WANTTO.)} Van who understands the a6 companion ; ttaation | wanted with gag gt ~~ dE rs C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819- ae As. American School of Suggestion, St. | low Feat to good tenant. y- , 0 capriscnimerainng | GARNI 2017— Widow bas nicely furnished front k. : FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 81. Post-Dispat. h ] a . RTPX DEN — ay amted ee — ah « ' al vs, hotees ai . garden. Apply at once to ried -5 years old. Ad. ‘“‘B,"’ Box ‘397, Beards- _14 fue RS eR a ME — assistant Seely te 0 rs nt men im reet oo te anne | ee HOUSEGIRL, WANTEI ai ¢ Mog? =m MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Girls, experienced room at $1. 23 per wee ant he ww tf + ME , 9 i eli ain * erican fa e : > : rant. Ad. W 20, Dost-Diapatet ier celnar. Ol @ eten | went Wellston; Waston ay ed wanted by first-class colored cook | competent and good wages paid to Tight party; | ™2 ork’; good od Dey. “ns'S. “tits * Seton steady CHANNING AV, 708 N.—Small, light, furnished 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, BOOKKER?VER—Waats emplorment; will start at | av oe Seburban cars. L. Deha nut y. Call or address 8. Spurlock, 2104 Wal- | call Monday. 23 Nicholson pl., south side Lafay- room, 2d floo:, all convs. FLAT WANTED—3-room furnished fat °y. young . . | ek. ee 7 - ette Park. MIL LINERS WANTED— good milliners and ap- CH) —- “4 Di withent children; must be ae —— | — — prentices. Apply 523 Franklin av. HESTNUT ST. 1409—Nicely furnished rooms for D 42, Post-Dispatch. ° housekeeping ; also hall room for gent; 75c up. $40; competent ani relial “at «lt of ws sa . rrhyIMARS WANTED Job press feeders. 11 8. COOK— Situation wanted br first- oe. ae ’ ITOREN BOY WANTEA) Boy to. i | Ppdbevey hen; housework, 8920 N. Mth at y girl for general _sen, Tl price Ad. A 134, wagen: with or with« mi. S815 Pra *t be clean; Dring reference. 3142 Lacust st. | SIOUSEGIRL_S Ne Ae ee hou SEWOMAN WANTED—German woman for ; e ’ a . ' " —_— ') - , of -te~"s P ’ y Si-Cliass col- ous od room . AROR) RS WANT ) aborera ae iy ~ ri |} oOred girl for heusework. 4143 Fairfax ay. | Chouteau = i aa om wy se Hel © f HOU SEGIRL WANTED- German girl girl for gen- sist with light work about house. 3654 Finney. with hot bath; fila week. Post-Dispatch. READ ad under ‘Personal Sundries, or headed FRANKLIN AV. | 30414 —2 newly furnished rooms; A $4.00 in _Cash. It will _pay you. rent reasonable. = SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced in eclling FRANKLIN AV.. 2005—Nicely furnished double FOR COLORED PEOPLE. OUSEPGIRL- Situation wanted by colored girl to eral housework; no washing; opposite Lafayette trimmed inillinery: can have szoud position at parlors: all kitchen utenstis; single or en suite; l4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. dy» general housework for smal] family or house- Park. 1431 Missouri ay. Hy nine. Harrie Frank lin av; «all morning or {| Treasonable. IRON 8T., 623—4. = nd good even mmr arris Millinery De ” > sere room ouse, new @ Depa: — ‘GRATIOT ST., 523—Three rooms, ist floor, $3.50; condition ; $5; for colored. 7 " cleaning by day. 2605 Morgan st. Hol ¥y ; CARPENTER Joodio " nie ; wa , ae o , e himself ¢ * GIRL WANTED—House rl; no washing; ——_———— ah AN WANTE] Onn a, to make himself gen: | WOUSPGIRL- Situation wanted by young German private family. Apply feeneep after 10 a. m. | SALESLADY WANTED— Experienced salesiady, at keys 527. Keeley & Co. 1113 Cannes. NC | § Bullock's, 2228 Franklin av RTH ¢ SARAH ST., 3113—Prett cottage, §& HI "KORY ST., 3316A—Three rooms, is t or, $8; rooms and stable: white or colored bh c »? -* ter 4 is _ ' ali | -“ . w / " . » ‘ ae —— : : . efal an il feed store ithern Feed girl to assist in light housework. 1821 Benton st. -653 W ashington av. — ant’ . “— : ed : . ter ' 7 a yy : ‘ om BI, Fo 2B. A ll ne , 12 Wet .1iapat | — na - os wah, German Toe SEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by a respectable Hov SEGIRL WANTED—Girl ~ tor general house- SC ‘RURBGIRLS wv ANTED—Two acrub b giris. Apply keys 2d floor. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut. eR - ; efor 116 N oh at middle-azed woman to care for children and as- work. 2311 Locust et. Housekveper, Southern Hotel, ‘ 1 eel ae | th ¢ sist with housework. Ad. O 40, Post-Dispatch. —————-- w IRE, ste esi - - HI¢ KORY ST., 1222— Neat, cozy, nicely furnished DWELLINGS RENT. - | NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Dlousegirl at 3435 Frank- SF. AMSTRESS WANTED—A white seamstress in a front bedroom ; _& per month. FOR rivate ’ oa oaene cs te er rn y priva ami'y oy the month: must be able to biegory ST.. 3314—Three rooms. 2d floor. $7; 14 Words or t Less, 10 Cents. it ealeamen. f ' ' 7 a ; ‘ho ban . : . . TTS vor! ‘ ‘or : ° q —_-— oe "Ad K 23. Post-Dieps poet agli ts oA ». Tt I te : * ~ 1g ne ' Ot BEWORK- Situation by experienced woman lin av. Bae ; a ' . : ate enewa, WE Re Zs o do general housework: no Washlug; in small as : ie iabiiaidinal pre ren cut and ft and sew neatly ~ k i : COLLPOTOR : on _‘femily, 1128 Compton av.,’ rear HOUSPIIRE WANTED—First-ciass housegirl wear | erences. Answer box 198, Kirkwood, Mon.“ _ Keys Ist floor: “Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut. GARRISON AV., 821 S.—Six rooms; high loee- ; er , me yo 4 ‘4 ' — ; sat soiree oam " — ; _ “banne pl. Apply 28 , . . .- Ye > a m4 tion; che see prem furniah tins: IAN WANTED Yo an to run on train, Call | sOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted by youue widow | - Pe ee, eee ee ee AMSTRESSES W ANTED— Experienced sunbon- | HICKORY ST.. 1622—Newly furnished room; so. oe es —— — ; at oo South to do housework: goal and steady worker; can MOUShGIRL WANTED—Gcermen cirl for general net makers; take work home. 1014 ) 16th st. | @%-; ath; sultable for 2 ladies employed or a RUTGER ST., 8314—Nice 4-room rene | gentleman; $1.25 week. only $12. -50. N 8. WOOD, 915 Coenttat ot. COLLECTOR Oung Man, acquanted in oi a MAN WANTED nee mat r grocery and sa- do dressmaking. Ad. 313 Clark ar. sires posi Lik SEC TOT Aw . ' om German mw real NOG Morgan st LADY—Wanted, position by young lady as book - Dispaten keebe } aahirediene abe f : —— MEN WANTED sowelere: Papin and 16th sts miaer tat im hat o , omar vs small HOU SRGIRL. WANTED—Girl to cook and wash _ 90S Lucas ay. v ¥ tt. t+ roung can Inns: Te Trae etn aa ; _ - Ssaiar o begin A‘ & ‘ost-Dispatch. or married maple with e child: refe. re- cthmananattingneipeapallamct DRI ER Faye . nae I ay morn } eiswacnger ° A “I quired. Apply 3619 Folsom av. ’ SKIRT AND WAIS’ CMAKERS. experienced opers- LINDELL AV. 3503— 2 rooms furnished fe for - light soednalias tors. wil! have constant cmgtermens and good housekeeping; $2.25 per week; no children. ies class refs and bond d. A S&), Teat-i" 4 ; ‘ : | MEN WANTED laborers and 4 amall boys, at L, ‘Johnson, 2331 oor, wants Jaundry or cooking. Mrs, : ; ry 7 p os, Tost Di eet aa ee Olas. Lae ig tg to do washing. 2941 Atlantic st., down- ow wteearen ag SANTEE Neat Gat He: Gane fine shoes. Desnoger’s, 2let and Li 18 ‘av. LUCAS AY. 2704—Neatly furnished rooms for COTE BRILLIANTE AV. anit seams Tet Pane GARDENER—Sitoation wanted | ariener; Un ame F ecun., - oo th tent 4025 Russell. Poa SS . _Exr nce roomers or ‘honsekeeping; cheap. rooms and bath, 2d floor. _ Bradley & Quinette, . a. hnctnece % : , ranche . ' . : ¢ Grace Hotel. 414 ‘Npree mv en aprienanioaen ; AITE RS WANTE D—Fxy erlenced walters, woman Z 7 = : sanemene ~~ ay am hen a: sed - 2 _— ° . » at A ge - he ” — ta NDRESS Mg oe | position by | first- class a SFEGIRL WANTED apr girl one general dishvrasher. 2125 Market st. LU CAS AV.. 2827—2 light eunnay rooms: front and Chestnut ot. a place wit su eT re. erreau Vi. She eek ath Me auncress; wor yy day; cam give good reference. iousework; Small family; good pay. 16 Frank- | $$ ——_____—-__. . re . . , Diapateh. 7 5 carn hyppotien: and —mmnte | aoe Adams st. . lin ay. - WAITRESS Ww ANTED- Good 1 experienced waitress | _ ack; reasonable; housekeeping: pyevar® Sasety. EVANS AV., 4012A—Two of three rooms, with bet a: “oh Pa . rts r : ~ ro ae - _ ~~ = 4 : > = . ° “ mcg ne neem oe : n restaurant. 6 N s 12t b | MoU N S ae ale a re. SA tae FON eb pe: GARDENER —Sitration war eS as gariener and ir beall y of S25 « e: sent to you for $1; L Al NDRESS—Woman wants washin or en ‘kind HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- oF En PO I> ST.. 1011—Neatly furnished rooms for gents onmaiose — ~ . ~_-- =* . tong, Bye tke ae oat if SSE en ole See r (r eve? tions . Ad. of work by day. Call 4241 Fasten Az 0% re ny work. %°0 Gamble st. WAIT RE SSSES WANTED —2 Indies for restaurant: | and housekeep! ng; private family. — AV., 4248—Flats; all modern improve fr 25, Post-Dispatch AmeTican Schoo! Suge eet on. 8S aruia, Alo. . — ~ . - ——— —_—— must be neat. Ad. W. D. Grider, Granite Cit ® —— “om LAUNDRESS—Sftuntion wanted by laundress. 1'20 |} HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- Il. . money. 110 genious eT FLATS—One 8, one 5 and one 6-room flat; all con- venteases: rent $10, $12 and $20. Call at 3034 HOSTLER-—Situation as ‘ bestier eround wh “8.8 W ae -*> — 4 tre Merrie box aes shoes, | N. King's highwey. work. 3701 Finney ay. poenteaenteneenenettinsiatenlenge , i ; v« c= of fait “INncation, vO . a 3. Shoe Man, 520 » . : ai ‘ ee SRR ENR BE. Pee FO : > . =o = 1 > yeru eee nd CMs Post Dispatch SES WANTED Mesrae na teens ep msec rigs | EAUNDPSS, Laundees ‘anig.warig and lace | WOUSEGINE, WaNTED “Gini for eeaotal bows: | "etal work we is tamilpt me te food cook fap: | MORGAN ST y19 icy furanbed woome for | _aoihe MEN ) to ry trench for ; ripe, ‘ : ( "ke : , i be SOS a want : i. chen enh a iwas. eoses aie Oe nite Breck: > Botha wy 4 urtains to tnke huure. 1013 W hittier st. — See v rk. tt. Louis av. RY eee or after 6 o'clock evenings. Mrs. eae > parlor. FOURTEENTH ST.. 1 1223, AND 48B3A S.—Elegant ored, as Janitors or at rk or good houst-) KR. J. Macdonald & Co LAUNDRESS--Experienced laundress would like a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ for general house- Phan oe tens Dan NINTH ST. aig ~ Furnlshed all conven Seana ect oi fate: a ow ee netlaaala acd een . | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED Twenty men and 20 Duestcs i ont" shoei miael einen ea goede Pesoae tlt erelltedagpennepperll as a anoening . WOMAN WANTED—Woman to clein silverware; | hot and cold bath; reas. "| OLIVE ST., 2925—5 large rooms: bath, w. ¢.; $20. LAWYPR—Suation wanted by roung yer. = teams, 7th Elm, Tr ew y morning. John A. | -——— — ne HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good girl for general ON10 AY.. 1309—Three rooms. ist floor, $8. fears, gon! nabita,. pomece dd al A Rig i wes ae 7 hate ar pe eg ep a Bere 5 = _ housework ; smatl family. 4461 Page av. a e > helo with house. | 22 :+9 UP; also rooms for housekeeping. near Union Stati eare of lawn for board. Cail in morning at 195 VEN W ANTE ees be a a NURSE—Situatios wanted by elderly lady to wait eral housework at once. 1622 Wasbington av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to help. with house- et ae eat Gonna acres atiog; open; cheap. Wright st. ie Tha as gees te g-ry “amy commissions on sick lady or during confinement. 3516 Cozens. —— | Work; re room rent free. 1237 N. Broadway. OLIV E &ST., 2655—3 front rooms, with or without MAN AND WIPFF--Situations wanted by man and » large; is of every-day use in store, fa NU RSEGIL i Situation wanted by calored girl of t] Moc rt rho ANTED—Girl to 16 years to rg WOMAN WANTED—Who holds responsible pos!- ee housekeeping; southern rns HOTELS wife as cook aud coachman; care for cows, etc. | i everr household: it will add $ On 16 as nvr 2316 Franklin av.: ‘rear Vi Seeewes = os muy , tion, wishing to better her condition. Ad. R 25 OLIVE ST., 8224— 2 rooms in rear; $7. ss 714 N. Jefferson av. ver week *O the income of a ealesman witheut | — incent. " Post- Diepatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, she ——- | interfering with his regular lines. Ad. for testi- | SEAMSTRESS--Wanted, by a lady. a place to sew HOUSPSIREIL WANTED _tn family of wr . white OLIVE ST., 1424— Elegant furnished front and . . MAN—TDosition as superintendent of lighting plant; i wonials and terms to sal+esmer for room and board; neat seamstress. Ad. E 38, cir] f : awk. ® - . pg cert Sa, " . NoM AN WAN TED-- El ry) woman for kitchen ond _ bac: x rier: every convenience ; bath. HOTFI, PINE, 1909 Pine et.; Orst class: every . T “O 7 ‘ Date. hea reg or general *housework who will appreciate , pn al Ad. T 5 ADVANCE CHEMICAL MFG. CO., Post-Dispatch. ruod home. king treatment and e P weses housework; good wages; vo weshing. 2401 De A convenience. 2 sos ome, Ss ee ee Kalb, PARK AV., 3211—3 nice large rooms, at a bargain; — m2. seven Years’ experience; young man. j + | BCH ’ ] ‘ ’ re ; St a) s “ > yeti? P ‘ " Say! ’ . } ° Post-Diepatch ; i a nd Ra _ — Mo. _| STENOGRAPHEE— Wanted, sit. by young lady | Call 930 Maryville av.; take Sudurban yellow MAN- A middle-a od | man. - goher and honest, wants © ORS D—O;erntors on Goodye . as stenographer and bill clerk; experienced; can [ ©4T ae Se a ; - ET sit. in private place; references. Ad. B 15, Post- Ii; ‘yles en a, — a oat newer. Mueller, furnish best refs. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispatea. | HotcsrGInL WANTED—Girl for housework. 823 LADIES’ PULLEY BUCKLE. PINE ST. ing and roomers: $1 week Up igh acta gir eae whsryes igen = _ Dispatch. " ‘ _ : — ! - ee m- three ok ————=———_—_~ Wi?MAN--Wanted. situation by white woman to S. 6th st; cali to-day. T : (STEEL Seas FINISH.) arese: has ng Gee focus ri wees Up. 4 S or Less, 10 Centa. AN AND WIFF—Situations wanted by married PAPER ANGER WANTED—First-class paper} take washing or house cleaning by the day. 921 | [> )-cu 9 EN ! e latest fad. ou can earn one easily hy | PINE ST., 522—Neatly furnished rooms, from $1.50] FOR MANUFACTURERS—U per floors is analog man as atablemen, woman for plain hang fT; at once. 2158 Salisbury N. 19th st. HOUSEGIRIE WANTED—In small family; $10 per | selling 12 new-style assorted stickpins at 10 each. per week cup; for gentlemen only. corner building; any size to sult: with or with: cooking or cook, dining room or plain work. Ad. - | — — : $$$ month. 4375 Page av. Sell like hot cakes. Send name and address for | —-—— . out pawer excellent light. Willbrandt, 1007 B 7 70, Post-I° ispatch. ; p> Xen 1 WANTE D -~An experienced pa- , WOMAN-—Woman wants work by day, scrubbing, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good G erman girl for gen- pins ani! ilinstrated catalogue. Hope Jewelry Co., ROOM—Beauti fully furnished front ean con Olive st. lee perhanger and whitener call at once; good cleaning or washing. 2023 Franklin ay. » Upstairs. wn . 4 North Attleboro, Mass. southern exposure; hot bath, gas; in anne p | MAN—Situation wanted by German of 40 to take salary. Zebner & Co., 1430 Papin et. WOMAX—SI Sar gcse ear eo eral housework; family of 3 grown. 4164 Delmar. for two or three gentlemen: references exchanged. ; care of horses and wagon. Ad. K 2, Post-Vis- _— MAN~Sit. Wwante ¥ co stat woman hn wf How SEGIRL WANTED—Young girl, to nurse and ST. LOUIS SEA FOOD CoO.. Call 5501, northwest ¢ corner Cates _and Belt avs. THEATRICAL. '& assist in ight housework. 3625.4 Botanical. SEVENTEENTH ST., 810 N. —Nicely furnished 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents.. toh |PAINTER WANTED—HWouse painter; must work dress; go out or take home . — — reasonable. Apply 2013 Fast Grand av. M., 2650 Morgan st. : ——_———-—"___. | 415 Morgan, near Union Market—We will aie - ? hy M $1.50 x mn ‘ — sptie - é ww Rete PP s to learn es ees | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | the following low prices this week: Larne Row shad | 200m _for_Fentlemen or housekeeping: vin ns no washing; small family. 2652A Califor-~ 49 coor h;*Shad Koe, 18¢ per pair; Pompano, lic | THIRTEENTH ST., 917 N i.—Rooms for light house- tenor singer for quartette. Call 151 President et. pa a? Call or address Mary Field, with some experience. Grand Avenue Hotel. ———— _ Scott Farrar, *, 715 Chestnut st. 50; area NS N—Sit. by “strong “German “18 years : ie trade, with board; small weekly pay. Ad. PORTER W klin av. Colored porter in barber shop. OUSE enor howsekeping $1.90 week. | ___1¢ Words or Lew, _E 17, Post- Dispatch. | Priv a = . ~ = . HELP WANTED—FEMALE. nia av. lb; Spanish Mac kerel, 15t per Ib; Halibut, 18¢ Ib; keeping. Secon = a ‘ . k in Aveuus ae eens er A Och. & Steak Codfish, 10¢ Ib ;Haddock, Se lb; Flound ~—7™ MEAT CUTTEN—An experien-ed moat euttor wants Itt senses @ specialty at Fran 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in unders, | WASHINGTON AV., 1210—Elegant furnished ; f KF. E. D., 2162 | rea Dispen sary, 1214 Fracklin av. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line ‘ . A0c 1b; Smelts, 10c 1b; Buffalo, 6c 1b; Red Snapper. #TC “* «i@Za e ‘ofieae aaa oo " ik Pe AD . “P ne aded 4 — we See ceed week. Pn re cine A } gee ramily; $1.50 om F 10¢ Tb fresh Water fish at equally low ric oa’ Ve Tooms for Tight housekeeping und roomers; $1 BUSIN CHAN eg - CAEN of. ac under ersonal Sundries, headed BASTE rw ANTED—Baster wanted on custom . wren Ms erything fresh and first-class. Why pay Union Mar- week up. - porn et , a a ee 708 work; vests. Mrs. Grateman, 713 Morgan st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED+Girl for general house- | ket prices for tesa oe IIS SEA FOOD Co.. WASHINGTON AY., 3023—Beautifully | furnished LEARN h tt of t for $1; ! : ypnottsm ; a; copy ay | course sent for front and ad! ‘olning Fooms; convenient to good any one can ret Sia 5 oe a MEAT CUTTER- Sit. wanted by a strong, sober. Ne eee eral and come Wr SAWYER WANTED. Young man for running dou- | GHAMBRERMAID N ( ‘ambermaid: work; must be good cook: call this afternoon after TEAR MED ANTE Wesd - epmoemets 4. Apartment FE, 4401 McPherson av. 415 Morgan, Near Union Market. board; . best attent Suggest! St. Loula Mo. ! on, St. Loula, will make hiiaself ge nerally ueeful and come well | ble saw Koc nig, Furniture o., 2020 N. 15th. must be escecastomed to hotel work. Hotel Berlin, a aon de 4 FR CC | WASHINGTON AYV., 2643—Double parlors, oe or pe recominend Leonhardt, 1106 Montgomery at. nas as te ~* ie SHOEMAKER WANTER—Shoemakot. 5908 La- Berlin and Taylor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in flat: good wages to competent person. on enitn. gas stove; he hall ‘veem, af ee WASHINGTON AV., 1515- -1517—Neatly furnished BUSINESS WANTED. — ‘ » ‘ : - d. E 50, I’ st- : . —— wanted as oller. A ) Os elede ay. COOK WANTED—First-class cook: will payedirst- 745 at ~ ‘SHOEMAKER WANTED Experienced heeler_on| ¢i®s8 wages; German preferted; none but first- | _“'t° “SsOur! Av. __ PORTER—Situation wanted to do porter work, for | vrapld McKay machine. B. Joslin Shoe Co., | _“!#%8 need apply. 4119 Westminster pl. _._ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl at 3% Wal- rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 up. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 00 WY ‘ ee —e's or ‘est corne ‘olli an } : ia “ , . - ——— Easeptene Bat cite tefs. Ad. F. 50, Post-Die- _horthwest corner Collins ced Biddle sts. ogox. WANTED. all on T. A. —— n. _— Bal ae WINDSOR PL. 38784— Nice second story front | DRUG STORE WANTED—To bu store . patch. SHOPMAKER WANTED-Shoemaker to settle in ug and pouy ssow. cor. Grand ani Laclede HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat German girl for aii room, with bath Missour! town. Ad. C 22, Post- a. Satan wanted co Gaicoman ia |) SUSl tows CO0Ur, no other there; good oppor- COOK WANTED —ixperienced color or white hin stcame”” Cee OYSTER ¢ lette, 25e. Wm. G. Milford, 209 N. | ——— ——e BALESMAN silt -edged testimonials; Nugent's, tunity for right man, Ad. Box 97, Golden, Il. women to do cooking. 2012 Washington av. arm Svante eal cradle FOR 6th s omele . a x4 : ” 7c eer Sti ae HOU SEGIRL w ANT EP—Girl for general houge- — BUSINESS FOR SALE. ae 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Globe or Graud-Leader preferred. Ad. B 458, SKIRT- PATTERN CUTTER WANTED-—FExpcrt- COOK Ww “AN ) A D>; 4 . : enced nran that understands to cent skirt pat- 24° 20 # aioak Look $20; a ar $10 te #18. + lady amall family; good wages. Call at S5E0A SELLING ( Tre ai. sale a: ROOMS WITH BOARD. BAKERY For sale a good bakery at your own . Dispatch. oon : - . siaiee Sihatimad terns and examine work; must have good refs. WINDOW DRESSER- Expert card writer; hig iad Ad. K 0, Post-Dispate. COOK WANTZD—Good white cook; also housegirl. | DoiancinL ; refs.; up-to-date ideas; long experience; out 0 | ——- — —— a a ania 2318 Wasbl: igton ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for general is 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. price; all cash trade and no credit; reasons for city preferred; moderate ralary. Ad. H 0, | SPECIALTY—BEvery negro buys; honest goods: ! - house work in small family. 3319 Laclede av. . selling; make an offer; best chance for a young Post-Dispatch. large profits; Se postage brings sample and par- | COOK WANTED— Neat “colored woman to do cook- HOUSEGIRE. W ANTED- fees eG a 0 ARISTOORATIC -BOARD—Mount Pleasant; bean- baker. Ad. D 35, Post- Dispatch. = . -=— - . ticulars. Roston Chemical ©o., Ric bmond, Va. ing; no laundry work. 3052 Delmar. 4 verman gir PINS tiful bluffs; front room; lovely home; extensive — YOUNG MAN~—Knowledzge of law, would ike le- = spate = aa AO Ne years old, to assist in housework. 1916 Rutger. : grounds. 4708 8. Broadway. BARBER SHOP- For sale, two-chair barber = itimate werk of some kind. Ad. A 48, Post- | SPRING ONTS, finest ever “made: retails 50c | COOK W ANTED—Cook for restaurant; give 1 ref- lel Mics: sacl We also give Bracelets, Came , etm ood chance for young mane 2232 Chouteau Dispatch. bottle; easily made: very smali cost; send 12c erence and price wanted. W. D. Grider, Granite HOUSEGIRL WANTED. (Food, Gorman girl for gen-, Chains, a. ete. Send omar aoe 4 Mn BOARDING—2 gentlemen or couple can have ex- - oe - for recipe, Black Bros.. St. Louis. City, I. eral housework in small family icholson pl. Cress and we will mail you 18 Gold-Plate Scarf cellent room und board in refined Jewish family GROC ERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery. ., bakery, lus lune YOUNG MAN—=situation wanted in rallroad office ~ ——_—__—- | --—— ————_—_— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to d ib Pins to sell for .0 cents each. Ww "hen sold. send of adults; West Pine bl., near Sarah st. Ad. H room, confectionery; town of 12¢ by young man; Al refs.; 2 & Fe I. is or Wa- STENOGR. od HitLR W ANTED—Young | man or boy COOK WANTED—Cook at 5127 Fairmount av.; waste. 1858 sie eer, Girl to do genera ouse- us the money and select your present from our 147, Post- Dispatch. — sour! ; $800. Ad. D. Cc . Noyes, Billings, Mo. bash yreferred., Ad. B 47 ost hispate ¥ | stenogr apher or type writer Vy ber & Grov Ss, yellow Su! urban ars. : ON yo - a —-—p— architects, 509 Olive st. ¢ — - . ae _ — Hov SEG IRI WANTED—A good girl for. meneral large illustrated meer c) md 44; 8 to-day E IG 3HTE L-ENTH ST., 824. the — Room, good board, HOTE * For sale, ‘good hotel property in the awift- YOUNG MAN--Situation wanted by a young man, | — _————— — — | COPYIST WANTED—Copyist; must write nice, “eee . + . ¢ ry a8n5 On rs AN JEV ELRY co., gentlemen or ladies: $3 each est town in zinc-lead district. Ad. Box 807, Ga- aged 21, with good reference. Ad. D SW, Post- TAILOR |W ANTED Tailor for repair v work at rapid band and hand in writetn application, 312 2oUse WOK, SOF young couple. cow Ulive & North Attleboro, Mass. NNEY AV. $046_N rn lena, Kan. rae : Ea ence me alls ei cininetas | = eke eee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general , res for’ two = ict faraied front room. | SANUFACTURING PLANT—For sale, a1 YOUNG MAN—Ilustler, desires office or manual | TIEMAKERS WANTED—500 tlemakers at once; DININGROOM GIRLS WANTED—T:v0 diningroom | _bousework; call this evening. 2717 St. Vincent. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ry manufacturing plant; built lees than five years employment «of any kind; investigate. Ad. B 42, new works, unculled timber; 12¢ yald for making; gii.s to assist with sewing. 1925 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- LOC U ST ‘ST. 3119— Large 2d | floor» front room, with ago, and employing, up to Dec. 1, 1899, over Sow Post-Dispatch. em ge lima’ te el pure water: prompt cash | OsiHWASHER WANTED Good man dishwasher.| _ Werk at 301 S. 4th at. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - ee men; has become idle by reason of a consolidation _-— _— - TTT ni very two weeks; parties o ve can secure es ae ° AUN 5Sé oo r A of certain interests, and can be purchased com- — Silene dules- ot Uta Line City Ticket Office Call at lunch room, 22d and Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- LAUN DRESS WANTED- Strictly first. nay om ly 1205 room, with 4 2814— os ‘furnished 2d story front lete, with 500 horse power engines and bollera, HELP WANTED—MALE. A. Mcieod & Co., Neosho, Mo., or Eureka DISHWASHER WANTED—Disbwasher: at once; work, washing and ironing. 4107 Morgan st. N. Taylor av. pply oR... Romine. a iederninniteens eating and lighting apparatus and other og 2 —————awe | > Springs, Ark, female, 408 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; “call . a ogg oT LOCUST S8T., 3002- Newly furnished room, with me nt; all io first-class condition; the plans BAKEK W:. ANTED-— Bread fore man May lst: ne’ TUCK POINTER WANTED—Tuck pointer. 99 51 “ . : - » “ coliadiie ae: RNP EEE Cp Om after 5 Oo ‘clock. 2203 A Carr st. LAU NDRESS WANTED—F irst-class laundress, at _ehoice board; all home comforts; reasonable. located just outside of oY limits = Sa “ the machine steam bakery; very best wages te right Missouri av, DISH ag WANTED—At once, at Star les- Sanne once. 4207 Finney ay ‘UST ST., 1404—Desirabl il largest cities in Central Illinois, splendid rafitosd Be WATCHMAN WANTED—Mid oa, eapectatie | metre Rote HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Gwr for general house- | LAU NDRESSES WANTE D—Finisher, collar and Ooms: easant location; large are — fabor treubiée. "For detalles description ot Saupe 7 — HMA! ANTED—Middie-ag spec . $$ : , s. F > BAKER WANTED--First-class bread baker; refer. man as watchman: a Saad Gaiite “ent renition DRESSMAKER WANTED—A dressmaker for fine | _"°T*. 820 Chambers st. - 201s lroner and hand wasber. Security Laundry, best table and services; visitors accommodated. erty and further information address E 11, t- 1008 N. Grand av. to the right man. Grand Avenue Hotel white work and expert button holer. Apply 2647/ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Respectable girl for 18 Cass av. me —_ ¢ Dispatch. vn : , Washington av. housework. 8024 Glasgow pl., corner ‘Webster ay. LOCUST ST.. 1404—Furnished front room, $6 per -- —————— — LAU NDRESS_ Ww ANTED -First- class ‘colored laun- month; very best table board; call and investi- | NOTIONS. PTC.—For sale, small stock noti dress for 2 days of each week. 5158 ipenees av. cate. shelving, counters, a cigar case. J. McGuire, rt _ Saces. N D—Barber “for steady work. 420 WAITE t. WANTE "alter t once 9” . == ; = BARBAR WA: TE er f y wi "y i WANTED—Walter at once, at 1111 N. F see ges: eS s finishers on custom pants. | FOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Msanad S. w. cor, 3d anc ashington av. work at SS1L1A Barrett st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Wbite 1] ° ST rye aia S. Ewing av. A RE WANTED -Barber, with or without tools, WHITENER WAN rE. )— rs ie “| COC ° . . » ~ yg = ee = : 7 eS eae ee . — P aundress. 216 LU CAS AY. 3220—Third-story front and back eke As gee House, 555 Collinsville av., Fast St. young man preferred. MA. Remus, 1111 piddie st. GIRL MW ANTED—« og a A at once; bring refer- | HOUSEGIR', WANTED—Neat white ~housegtrl ber pa Borns with ae oe ————— - ye B BUSINESS. Will sell halt’ tntereat i a 7 - Y ye tal WANTED—Yardman for restaurant, | 5 : so hw cena ees puts. ss) Vea SHIRT IRONERS | WANTED—Shirt froners. New | LUCAS AV.. 8106—Nice room for two angen ro frome + aa ndid: opportunity for mam ée BARBPR WANTED—Good barber; bring tools; 10¢ | 2621 Olly es ‘| GIRLS WANTED--Girl for geenral housework and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- rie ‘Sbirt Co., 905 Lacas av. two meals; Sunday dinner; $3.50 a wee siring to make salary of $100 monthly om invest a dining room girl, at Union Hotel, Granite City, work; pleasant place; wages . 8870 VYon| & MORGAN | ST. 2900 _-Lerse well furnished “room, ment of $500. Ad. W 50, Post-Dispate _ Shop. 1709 Franklin. FARDMAN WANTPD—An [at 2 . , SINTe Wane sadoend nam thane tenu ay. BICYGLE—Stoien—Will party who took bi Oa use of piano; 15 per month; hot bath. touch and finish; the Estey tone: is the “nweeteet BOY WANTED —Roy to carry ronte evenings. Ap- For every stove or range made tn the United States GIRLS WANTED—Forty young, Indy. a pprentices pe tone a arses — from 721 N. 2ist st. please return to 1705 _ tere aa” Seba Gumae Gouna aeadl Gaaek ‘tameans Gn peoduceds ond ‘te ft ‘ ’ y OUSEG 4 WANTED—German gir or cookin ? » - : } , 4 deventer ar. No questions asked; reward. large front rooms; Ist-class table aad service; only in the Estey instruments. "eg I 4 ; ly ‘ ° o> ply 2 m. the Official Entry Card, 114% N- | to be had at A. G. BEAUER'S. 219 Locust st. sew so . aon . ~ _|« —_——— eon’s Shirt and Pants Department, 525 N. 8th. and to assist in housework; family of four. 4235 Sn eee aT THE FSTEY CO.., - ————— | - ———$$—$___-____—__—__- aces Lindell ev. BREASTPIN ton Sunday afternoon, photo breast- large yard; most reasonable rates in city. . 916 Olive st. pin. Return to Thomas Scott, 3920 “alrfax ay. PINE ST. : 3528- Large pleasant second- story “front J. Mu KAMPELMAXN. teacher ‘a mandolin “and BOYS WANTED--Roys. Inquire at 1410 N. 16th ABE HT MAE vf GIRLS WANTED—2 ! - EN ————— ; Inquire this evening or morning. ae ogo meade rhrag “ad. or call. 5817 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRI, by olored trl, Sitve’ 17 or ee gg os . room with ilent board; terms Feasonabl . or 7 pb. . 14 Words or £8 Cents ; HOR Ry cnn eR 18 years old, to do heusewor ve st. y © Trewar party who found br a excellent Doan ue, es 2. DOR N. 19t h st. gy, WANTED ‘Boy - 16; apply after | ; “4 "g 2 ates GIRL WANTED Experienced pants finisher. Ap- -_ - - ------—— --—--— en Guivctiitinteienn with 64 aris, one diamond. attached oo. rooch al - ‘ x guitar: Hi le aons $2 3 { ee __ | BOOKMEN WANTED—New proposition: excellent ply 1011 Mound st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- lace, on Broadway, dDetween Locust and Wasbing- PRAIRIF. AV., 2120 E.—A widow lady having her MUSICAL-—For rent, pianos, $1, $2, 83, $4 month- BOY WANTED—Colored boy, 18 to 20 years, to as- opportunity. 426 Mermod & Jaccard bldg. GIRL WANTED—A German gitl, by family of two; work. Apply 1512 Cass av. ton av., in Mermod & Jaccard box, March 17, re- and room. Ike a few elderly people to board ly; largest stock und lowest | prizes eM... ee - ’ 4 L —_ ’ , ’ y ‘ o iat in housework. 1015 Dillon st. _ | SALESMPN WANTED—A few good live young} ‘at once. 1006A Slorrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Sie wieare L. E. Volk, 2743 Chippewa, and re- ss Smith, Mfr, 1013 Olive ot., : BOY WANTED—Roy to assist in drug store; one men for outdoor sale sinen. 1719 8. Jefferson ay. GIRLS — NTEI P ory = S Bhenen “Siena _ housework. 3144 Shenandoah av ee ree = Rt ‘TOER ST. R sean Nicely furnished s suite of gr. as . . ; . = | G A —Pantry girls, @ ’ 2 9 rooms w OAT “AT, n : jen conserva- Parameine gaperiencs Puifeated Delmar Avenue | Sar y:vaN WANTED Salesman in our Ince cur-| “Vine sty berween St and 0th HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | DOG_Loet. from 4427 Westminster. pl. Saturday | —-2 a a — | HUSICAT, Singing oe taught 18" esl-Dispetes | Be r tain and rug Fags atte references rec utred ox. ——_—_——_— vntlncernte wp must understand plain cooking; only aed ~ } voller PPY hen agype y, black SHERIDAN AV., 2826—Nicely furnished 2d story} _ I POY WANTED—Good colored boy, 16 years old. perience unnecessaty, Conroy Bros., 1007% Olive. GIRLS W ANTE. D- Two other oa e girls; one to 8 in family. 4355A Laclede ay. os gu Fer waen — A oa parmeee +4 strap, brass| front room, with board; choice table. MUSICAL—Bargains; new upright one second- ub ‘x. th r . cook, wash and iron; other to do housewo yea er 0 ts be ee sic ehlncac cid cima t Marge i 2 § Milt Piano Co. W save oT sth: st. eer se w est Belle pl. ms HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl for . general MONEY- Lost, 2 $5 bills in envelope; reward half. eT. JAMES ‘HOT EL offers for the winter board geet y* - store in the city which the ; — —— housework; two in family. 5218 Cabanne av. J}. Drain 1511 Bi Jdte st. ; and rooms, American or Enropean plans, at very iiltes fresh from the factory; second-haad ~ A ’ low rates: call and see rooms and get prices. from $20 to $75; time or cash; 2 J. Menges, . Menges irls for work in femily of 6; Ol, Fost-iepe —_—— > — BOY “WANTED-—Strong. willing boy to carry an ERS RS trays and do porter work. 1730 Olive st., res- c VASSE c AnD SOLICITO Ginu, WANTED-Firat-class skirt helper. Apply HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- Si 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2717 Stoddard, between 6 and 7 o'clock, work; small family. Call 2845 Russell av. MULE Lost, dark brown horse mule, 14% hands WASHINGTON AV... 2937-—Corner Garrison—Spe.| _'"8- 2423 8. Broadway. ©! gb; reward for return. 1202 Shawmut pl. clal inducements for gentlemen desiring comfort- | pra xo _For sale; $35 bays & fine “upright plane, teurant, Y WANTED—One errand boy. Room 14, 218 N. | SOLICITORS WANTED Two good, eiemaahe ust. | GIRL WANTED To do band and imachine sewing. HOUSEGIRL WAN )—Good white girl for gener- — 2 wean Betic bust Apply betore 6 p. m. Bloom, 711 Wash st. yoy ANTED-G 2518 N. a ¥ PAC KAGE Lost, package containing 3 lace hand- able Fooms; gvod board. stool and cover. 1414 N. © arrison av. kerchiefs. Finder will be rewarded by returning WASHING TON AV. 2328- 20 story "front room; PIANOS tuned: best workmansh! oe 5S. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. upile to take plane Ah few. S60 5191 St. dean. bs f lers to work for the Prudential Insurance Co: ————— extra inducements and speedy promotions to the | GIRL WANTED- Little girl to learn dressmakiog; HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl or middle-aged wom-| to 5030A ‘Fairmount av. Ist-class board; $4 k. ciass boar per wee $1.7 BOY WANTED- -Boy to trim and wrap shafts; some right kind of men. Room 205 Cent ; experience. 1700 Morgan st. Ms wry Bldg. wid ron while learning; also good skirt maler. an, to assist with housework. 3686 Finney ay. PIN—I BOY Ww ANTED r P t rryver ite ev ning ffi tal Wer s yo (> Oh iae oe ween the ange ABIL Regge SAY HOU SEG IRI WANTED Good German gir girl 1 for gen- R. sje, photograph stick pin of baby: ; monogram WASHINGTON AV., r urnish “room and P UPILs w “AN TED- --BRa occa or en!) offic : > ; 4 —_ ’ ° 4 ‘ c return to Jobo - . _ entry card. 114% N. 6th; 5 p. m, AGENTS WANTED. a a anaes ¢ ww tone oes arene: _eral work; references. 4241 Delmar. Lucks, 606 Ww ashington av. _ board, _for two, EN lessons by experiemced teacher. ROY V WANTED—Smart strong boy : ‘muset give “good 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. & WANTED —100 iris, 14 years and over: $2 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- POC ‘KETROOK ~Lost, tan strap pocketbook, fn m!l- palms: rahnininng al hi Rw: 9 Boarding; nice large end ; references and know the city. 44 Laclede Bldg. A BIG offer to lady canvassers; big Cominiocione GIRL! . ‘cy ain a4, - werk, "B00 N . Commer- work; no washing, ironing or outside work; must linery department Grand. > age? rass —_—— _ desirable, escsaste YS WANTED—RBoye, to sell papers at U nion paid. Call after 4 0 ‘clock, Genelll, 023 _ Olive, nial a NPR tae et Bi re eae — ee eee ere ere — iat cee BO Dp : : _ ED— gents, at once; best “moaey GIRL WANTED—Walter, in emall restaurant; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- tel toilet room, Finder return to R. R. Field, pg Fan private family; gas, bath; break- _ 2900% ‘Sheridan, and receive reward. maker in the market; ’ ¢ pay every bight: every- wages $2.4) per week. 819 Market st. work. 4122 22 Westminster pl. . . — eee ee altz and BOY WANTED—A boy of 17 sears to walt on ta- thing free, including Bryan's latest photo, Mu-/| - ee os ay eee pe _ bles in coffee rooms, at 801 8. 4th at Eth me BR — og ae apply with ret. HOUSEGIRL > WANTED—GiIrl for general house. | TEETH—Lost, set of upper teeth. Return 2746 for $3; each } Boy GE etc pg SPRING TONIO, fincat ever made; rotalle Boe | —cremnces_at 448 work; German pureferred; on? qrashing; good | Chouteau av. for reward. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, tire attention, . Oth st., upstairs. foe tettge Block Bros Be bate send 12c CRtiareaawey: D—A dining room girl; at once. 1402 wages. 3524 Victor ee : ioe — ee ae iin ea ie car ae ad 14 Words or Less, 20 Vents. a ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED— to geen 2:30 p. m., an umDrelia with initials ‘“‘W. F. RB. * ' . seeps ante . - » ser NATUR, aL Ua” BEE TERORARE | MEA peerage Mem S| as Sree ae re | SONATA Pate | i eed ae Minn Drate family near" Qa Re Wasterester' ty | fermen now amy leone taken BRUSH HAND WANTED-—let.clace bro bh hand at Cciaeha Be aM om Mb beter "aTi2A Olive st HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- tae A—Lost, outs oe Cent Thea- young man. Ad. A 146, Post- -Dispateh. _ 2a Olive st; always open. —_ painting; no cripples oa apply. 2810 Sa- MAIL ORDERS. 1435 Franklin av, Chestnut st. 50,’ Post- Dispatch. nap ten AND BOARD WANTED—Dress maker want MISS price; classes Tuesday and Saturday even- en aie HOUSEGIRL WAN 1 ) ms 6 WESS OF UFERS GY. - X it, %y lay or even ae! . » W )—Smal) girl to atten : HOUSEGIRL WANTED —At once, girl for general | WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch, between Madi- Post-Dispatch. ing; private lessons day ' ng; recep- CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED- labs ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, = WANTED—Sm ft Biddle st. ©,.Seby; 62.5 housework; one who can cook. 2 Lucas. wore Franklig a if ok et., with owners’ : en —— = + A eae We a couple. 911 N, Vane _ Job. I opkins Hrosr., Waco, Tex. : LF ARN b hypnotism: copy of $2h course gent for $1. a, HOUSI ray irl rl for | e l ° © eturned to owner, eventes 1 ee pat ,w —Girl for ladies’ tail Chas. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Ao r genera LITA N. 19th st. > : OARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter: me = —s oe Awerican School of Suggestion, St. Louls, GIRL, WANTED Bestee fog 2 oT bouse work in small fail. 104 Maryland a F 4 a HOUSES, ROOMB, mee WANTED. PHOENIX DANCING AC ADEMY'® closing recep Baton. ag Wy the Master Builders’ Asso-| © ——_——---— —~— ——__ GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to work on cus- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class house and din- oa Tuesda y, April 24; [Oe per couple: Satuler’s Or ec urner bidg tom coats; also button hole makers; call at once; in rooms girl; references required. 3650 Lin- FOUND—Where you oon get a double sole, bos bea 3, Weed work chestra. ‘larry WwW Ren principal. 4 gt er Bring references, 34 ‘PARTNERS WANTED. _ wages $12. 113A Vine st., room 9. dell b . SS ae een Te ong calf shoe, $2.95 Harris. 520 Pi Grand. VON, ————aarrrS en ‘Graad-Leader 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent , N E i 4 girl to sew wrappers: KITCHEN GIRL WANTED German tehea gir —~- ~~ - —- — _ GIRL WANTED—Experience ‘gr : _ for club house. Inquire 1017 N. Oth et. WALL PER och cleaned good as new. National CLAIRVOY ANTS. AUCTION SALES. R Cleaning 215 N. 2ist st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ———————$ CLERK. WANTED—Clerk in grocery store; “bright PARTNEIU WANTED—Partper with RNOO: travel. also one to learn. Store, 13. Monroe st aS MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune _young man; single. 1333 Pine et. ing medicine Co.:; a , =? LADY WANTED—Young lady experienced! ta dry ee $300 week profit. Medicine GIRL “WANTED—Small girl to wait on children. f ee ae pes : 3 = anh akan. baw 14 Words or L 20 Cents. pony 4 West. 426 Market ae _ Eatabi ——— ——— ‘ 343 «hc uteau av. 2245 Gravois av. \¢ “4 ifn: y ; ea san cline Casa ps = er Pe Sees © eae Sm. BUOKA. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew op sbop coats. DIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing by mail] «@ salesroom, —) Frank) 2046 _Biasmarek, wear Doress. ~ a wane ae os age con-| out or sell you : t Fb ERS ANTED—Oushion and back Pal = mom. 99 Cones. GIRLS WANTFD—Girls experienced by band on ; expert ine D to.any part of United States ; gertespond. tehers and allround trimmers. | B poagh : f l: custom + Ccentury saaress i oler College, we ia | ence strictly cond tial; { ~ - Au , aa | i end ada. te ail yO | ‘Watlering Co. “ag Jul cue Ballsvery ota’ | ket st, nh and ' catside ales promptiy to exposure, Ad. W 87, Post- a a se. rey seth s ~—t eo Wome, - and Chouteau ar. Pir : Pry las < op Cnenry oe LR ORD om pe RE Ey tat i dn A Re 2 EBB ET Rs BS
Page 7
| MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 16, 1900. gle Pais hi. psi. , ee ee ee ee) ae ee” Fe eS Ss) ~~ — F —~ cut “taal 5. i etnies PERSONAL. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. : __./* Words or tees. 30 Conte. ' 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. PERSONAL-—If Dora EB. Campbell or anyone know- FEATHERS WANTED —To buy, a lot of used and ing her whereabouts will write or call on Eliza- old feathers at a larger price than any one else beth Junge, 919 Market st. St. Louis, they will can pay. Notify Joe, 611 N. 12th st. } of m?) | ’ “ . ni . ae Milla laa FEATHERS WANTED-—1 pay the highest t market PERSONAL Lady wearing red jacket yesterday price. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive et. atternoon on Linde!l car noticed gentleman on —~ tp ee ear and at Grand and Franklin. Please address In FULL VALUE paid for housebold goods; any quan- confidence RK 50, Vost-Dispatch. tity; appraisements made without charge. W. | Jones, 1142 Olive et. a a ma + - - MATRIMONIAL. r 14 Words. or Less, 30 Cente, FURNITURE, carpets. stoves, fr athers and house- hold goods: highest ——, price: don’t sell before I see your goods. 11 N. 12th et. MATRIMONY—Retined physician of 80 wishes to HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. meet refined youtig lady of 25 with means; object Bensinger, 75 Walton av.; send a postal. matrimony, Ad. Y 50, Post-Dispatch. HIGHEST price pard for furniture and feathers, ———- —_—— = | Wanted for shipment; send postal to Gray, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Morgan st HIG MEST cash prives paid for furnitare, “pianos. 14 Words or less, 20 Cente. hg carpets, featber beds or entire contents of fats A FREE care for private troubles, Give harges, ete.; | S8e Ftores. Wolf, 15 8. 1ith st Phone—C 465. : elt her sex. T). Medical Co., 107 N. Oth st. NOUSHHOL D goods wanted: I buy furniture, stoves, AW] Vrinting ‘ carpets; car loads; small lots. Rice, 2219 | Wash. = Se.— tsi N. t PARTIES declining housekeeping see us before | ARS .ar a | eeliln our furnirore, pianos, carpets. etc., te See ot vORCE urea 1g tee |B highest Widder: crsb advanced: yaction rooms. —— ‘heapest place in town McGill ith bet. Pine and Chestnnut.”’ r f Centr , ge ncaa rere — U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. ADVICE FREE. Divorces 0 specialty: easy terms, SELECT oysters. af stewed or fried, 25c. Wo. confidential, competent and reliable attorney, who G. Milford, 200 N. 6th hae been in business tn the city for several yeare = law OM: e. 12 Olive at. 2d floor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. A DREA Mo ROOK Tuls book tella your future, bue- we and love affairs; send 20c stampe. Rellabie 14 Wards or Less, 20 Cents. Book (€o. 4 ye _ Bool 1104 farket at.. &t. Louts ‘a Furniture. DR. ANXA NEWLAND. 205 8. I4th et.; bome fot! . ES Rite 2 See ee i ladies before and during confinement: irregular BEPROOMW SETS. For eale, ‘furnished “oak bedroom Itles fre Mm any caner suc waesfully treated, i sets tsed but a short time 916 N. _ Theresa ay. Dn. MARY ARTHUR S monthiy regulator: ta@*es pep —pror sule, white iron bed. 1606 N. ‘17th save time and money by cailing at 2007 Morgan. st. | DR ALICE MARLOW receives duting confinement; | FURNITURE—For sale, iron bed, dresser, wash- _ ladies in trouble call er write, 2104 Market st. | stand, table, rocker; cheap. 237 S. Beanme it. DR. MARY JOUNSON. 1108 Dolman at... treats VURNITURE--Por sale, sideboard. hookease. ward- Ae ems ware and guaranteed treatment 07 robe and other dxtures, 4875 Washington ay. “mati yarn rer be TE TED DR. MAFY ARTHUR, speciatiat, ladies’ private FURNITURE—For sale, 6 caue-sent chairs, table home during confinement’ trained nurses In. at- end bed; no dealers, 2206 Frank! In so tendance; best of medica atten lon: treats irreg- | FURNITURE--For sale, furniture of 3-room flat: Hiarities: guarantees success or no charge; © | cheap; used but 4 months. 16 8. Channing ay. fants woeTs write or ca'l. 2007 Morgan st.. —.-. —— ‘Kinloch Tr 12 'FURNITURE—Por ‘sale, bedrocm set, $3; side- - | board, $3: dresser, $1.50: Singer sewing ina- DR. EFFA LOERCH, 2200 8. 12th et. Ladics in , chine, $1.50; wardrobe, tables. _ 1704 S, 11th | et. trouble eall. Office 2120 Market; tours 2 to es nomen 4p. m Hou SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, _ furniture, beds. —— . - - chairs, tables, gas atove: ver cheap. EVERY MAN, married or singie, shorid not fall | = z ; to vialt the Grand Museum of Anatomy. 11 8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS For sale, furnished flat: Broadway; free consultation and advice with | part or whole. 3931 Finney ay. each admission: phyelcians olwave in attendance 1 nine : | Sewing Machines. HOW soon graduate in medicine. dentistry, owte 0 | eee ata —opathy, electricity, magnetics. Box 500, leaeo. erwInG MACHINES— For ‘pale. sewing machines: iT 18 marvelous how Dr. Spahr restores health > th = ro eee of anes ma- without words. 2812 , rt a , @ehines; 10¢ per day w my one; .d-band ma- : eee. Sols Washington av . chines, $1.50 up: new drop-heads. $15.00 up: all LADIES—Mer reguietor never falls: one complete | guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av., Kinloch D 972. treatment free Mrs. FE. Starr 2011 Franklin GV. | emcee. ——-. ~~ ————L 7 € LADIES in trouble cell: private home before and | Guring confinement Mrs. Meyers, 2018S Wash _st. | EDUCATIONAL. _ * LADIPS—If in trouble, save time and money “by 4 W ords wid Less, 20 Cents. ey ealling at 2011 Franklin av. Epuc ATIONAL-~ Privat e lessons given in short- Po . — hand, bookkeeping, typewriting, penmansh!p, dle- LADY io senisktn jacket and bla. k wool bat ves: fation; per month, $6; night, $5. MHartsock & terday morning meet me at “La Mode, 3 | Jones, 2800 Olive; call. new millinery store, 714 and 716 Vranklip av. and see their elegant epring hats. ———— ase ry mp mage OPTICIANS. LADIES—Dr. Auna Newland’. Regulator never falls: try treatment free. 205 8S. 14th et. 14 Words or Less. 20 0 Cents. MRS. RRIDGES, a favorite and always successful FAC H EYE acientificai'y examined free of charge lady doctor, may be consulted at 3436 Pine st.; by 8S. S. Drelfus. Optician, 1900 Franklin av. late of 1204 Chouteaw avy. Kinloch 1580C; no med, = ————— — MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- ANIMALS. finement; home for infants if desired; cail or | write: strietiy contidential. 2215 Olive st. i 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. MIDWIF B—Receives during confinement; home cow AND CAL F- For aale, gol fresh milk- cow | found for inf.:; ladies in trouble call. 2240 8. ®th. and calf; kind and @entle;: 4 gallons a day. 2665 - . S. King's highway. MRS. DR. MURPHY-—lrivate -home during cour. —" ~~ - ~~~ intial finement: hemes found for infante free; treats PUP—For sale. Yorkshire terrter pup. 3 mont the old, irregularities; ladies try my regulator and eafe- of chariging prize winning stock. 4522 Kennerly. guard; call or write. 2123 and 2125 Oltve st. MRS. L. HOTSON, ladies’ private home during | protection -and. safety -as- |. | — --_se -_—— STEAM CARPET CLEANING. sured: motherly ‘eare; irregularities; success guar- 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. anteed or no cuomeen: infante adopt; informa- tion free; ladies in trouble call or write: German AMRIC AN CARPET REATING AND RENOVAT. and French spoken. 2201 and (2208 Olive st. CO., 19th and Pine; best process and lowest 5 aval, MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats afl diseases and ir- > — _— - —- -——----~—-—__----— regularities successfully: lowest terms. 2325 CARDETS taken up, cleaned. made over and laid; Market st. - . lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning | Co, 2123 Lucas. Main 1131; Kinloch C 966, OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington av.; ladies or | — . > > gents in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 gett RISE ERS pew ‘ eh he eae cok oe. years’ experience; guarantee results. —Special attention (to alteriag. sewing and iay- a. ~ ing. Easton and Pendleton avs. ; yeas, Kinloch PRPRSONAL—Bearn bypnotiem: copy of $25 courne D 8ss9. gent to you for $1; any one can learn from our metructions. Ad. Ainerican School of Sugges tion, St. Lonis, Mo. BU FVERERS, go and seo Dr. “Spahr “and | suffer no --- -— eee ee - — a ——— ‘LOANS ON “PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents. » ‘seen See a mote, 2812 W BapiREton av. .| ALL leans on furniture, pianos or any good se- $4.00 IN CASH, one pair latest style $5.00 shoes curity done quickly and quietly; property left in and fine Ray Special, Vive or Eastman camera, your possession, loans made up fn jvonthly pay- absolutely free. Cut this ad out and mall to us ments, thus reducing loan at each payment; our With 4c in stamps. To introduce our latest reve- terms @re the lowest in the city. See us before laNon In footwear we make this generous offer. | going elsewhere, NEW YORK FINANCE CO., Write name and address plainly. Med Cross Sup- “07-85-90 Odd Fellows Biig.. Oth and Olive sts. ply Co., Western agents, St. Louls, Mo. A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or heuse- , -—— - — bold goods; easy payments; business confidential. Room 211 Century ldg., Mb aud Olive, HORSES AND “VEHICLES. ~ al al 14 Words or Lers, 20 Cents. ——s- If you need money see Steiner, 528 - — | ARE you a ae employe of a tirm or cor- ‘Wanted. . fermod & Jaccard Bidg., Bway and Locust at. yaa _ | FINANCIAL-~—Money to loan on furniture and piauoe BADDLE WANTED--Poglish or similar style sad- at lowest possible rates, easy monthly payments, die; must be in good condition. Ad, stating price, with discount if paid before due: business a H., 2°30 Locust st., or call Sunday at stable, ey private; loans made within 24 hours after 2030 Locust. plication is received. el. B abe. Beokerage Co., mae tr mv ~ — a - 9 4'4 Olive a. room 1. For Sale. MEC HANIC 3° FINANC E co. ‘lends mone? 08 — —— 5 ROR ay bitere, plavus, sewing machines, etc., witbout re- HORSE—For aale, elegant ‘driving horse ; ‘Jet black, moval: monthly payments, discount Lb Ea if paid 8 years old and sound: perfe: : f ek: ort before due; busiluess con. 904 Olive lady can drive; price $175 Ad patch. HOKSE or sale, black mare; sound, city ‘broke; } fine driver; $50. 1912 Morgan @°. SIONEY TO i 3 : oe | MONE O LOAN—$20 or “more ‘loaned ‘on ‘turn HORSE—For mle, good horse, barness and trap. | ture; no publicity; terms of payment to sult bor. Call 3808 Delmar iv. | tower. 18 Pine st., room 211. HORSE—Fer sale. fr buys (good big draft horse, MONEY. furnished salaried people ‘and retail “mer MONEY Furniture loans without moval: small weekly or monthly payments accé&pted. Notary Public, 002 Franklin. rear 27128 Morgan a. man, toom 801, 211 N. Vin “ot STORM BL paid. ereye. Rn wagons, Rrocer, er baker, butcher, laundry, wm peddier. furn and light advertising wages: aleo light truck | ¢ STORAGE. epring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Tth et. -_—- ~ ae kd Sete RED SNETEEL ND renee reer ABSOLUTELY FIRE- PROOY STULK AGE —-New SURREY, ETC. -Vor sale, surrey, top buggy and Warebouse; Grand and Laclede av.; for afexeep- harness. ‘S02 ees De ay. ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, tranks, boxes, _ 7 a om) etc.; careful moving, — ihippiag, ete.; money advanced, * our rates; phon nué. “MISCELLANEOUS WANT. | R. U. LEONORI, Jk., & CO. 1219-21 Ullve st. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOV ING ‘CO. 2815 Olive 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. pee o i & MO} Co... ~—Mov acking and shipping; estore in separate CASK WANTED—Empty cas.k about 6 or 8 feet in diameter. to be used! as a fish pond; state low- Sooms. & tel. Main 2531A. \ Wh i. Langdale, pres, eat price, Ad, 3901 Shenandoah. POsOED warebouse, ~— ¢. Wiehe Stor e and . oving Co., 1512 to 15 ranklion av. oney THER BEDDING AND MATTRESS RENO- . ° - : PRATHER BED! Steam Feather Renovating Co.; . advanced when desired, Kinloch © 963. all kinds of bedding Grear patented process; ho fF. H. PORTMANN Storage Moving Packing Co., loundry ticks. Bell phone, Sidney 123 M. 3021- gt. Louls and East St. inloch 1247: — oe eee ree —— 22 8. Broadway. Be] Tyler 260A. Office. 2801 Case av. LADDERS WANTED—20 ‘or 35 foot extension lad- SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to ders. 1234 ‘N. High at. 1905 Sidney at. , telephone ‘Sidney 235. Silver. Bring THE J. Brown Stothes Co.; storage, packing, | ship Old Gol Diamonds ana, at and get ping and moving. 3446-48 Lindell av.; tele the bighest cash chee paid, phone Lindell 188M, or send postal. =. | ADRUITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO, Saioars AWROUS FOR SALR. \ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 7723-25-27 and eg Morgan St. 1S = “> Branch office, 1005 Pine BRICK—For sale, oo pt new brick; ‘ow b, nae Oo eel. Main nm nnd Main 263. Kinloch, price, 118 N. ‘Toub ae Se - F IANTURES . or - gale, restaurant “Axtures; new; ee Te . 2. » ’ te cheap. Ad. A 42 r vat-T ian aaa er IMPROVED PRO: TY FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Ten RI. P. A N. 8. for — 14 Words Less, 20 Cents. at druggists. One gives relief. pf See? SES | - ining anedie SA : ae dach UVWELLING—Big bargain; $2000 for elegant 8- HOISTING CA or Tor sale. 300, ae Bae room brick dwelling; slate roof, attic, laundry, mew: examine and make en offer. Purchasiog ete.; good neighborhood. 6800 Theodosia av.; Agent. Post-Dispatch. $200 cash, $20 monthly, a " —_ oye Oy ' ' HOU SE—For “gale, monthly pa payments, a very nice MANTELS—For sale, two marble and two ree new brick cottage of 4 Tooms, with front and _ mantels; cheap. Ad. © M0, Post-Dispated. scieunes (h- Gide gard: Gitentad weet eof ewer Reume Masha MORILME selest oysters, any sivie, per dozen. 25c. price eines Serna $100 cash and $15 per month. ym Milford. 200 N. G@th at. rer particu — see seahen saa 5 —---—- KPELEY & ©O., 1113. Chestnut st. ORK SPRCIMENS—For eale, a fine collection of specimens of ore ef all kinds, 3015 Thomas st HovU SE—For sale; 4740 Vernon av. : a new, modern : . ~ —— 7-room brick bouse is offered for sale; price y Hit, dS Sey PATTIES, ac. Wm. WU. Milford, 209 N. but goon i must be sold at once: eee dei | Loomis & C ‘0. 110— N. @th at. mire REPAIRS: for ‘any old “ptove. ~ Send postal Hov SK—For. ‘gale, 1392 Blackstone av., near te Forshaw, 111 N 12th st. Phone C @ 97. s,s Ridge av., new eee stock-brick front house oS of 6 rooms; good cellar; ball, bath and closet; ’ STORE FIXTUREFS—Por sale. fine set store fiz- | é ° - _ ; ~~ bot water, slate poof, furnace; lot 27x125 feet; tures; 15 vieces. 3542 Chestuut st. serene. $200 cash, ~ ey $20 per month. For _ — key, price and term GOLD ‘AND SILVERWARE. ~ Sooner * OO. BS RN nell HOU 8E—For rent or. “exchanger, , &-room house, “at 14 Words or Less 20 Cents, = Webster Groves, convenient to street ot steam ~~ ta ae | aa St. Leouls OP $5 per # a med of 8. Loody, Webster. , Me. WARRANTED eolid gold spectacion fitted to t | care; price $12 per month; er § rooms for rent, tree. ls , | ~ THE MARKETS. —— '-—_— = MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 16, «1900. It may have been crop damage reports or that for some inexplicable reason sentiment has shifted and now favors advances tather than slumps; certain it je that all ain futures were stronger in the early part of to-da disposition to go higher rather than lower. It was natural to suppose that the large feceipts at the local market would beve some effect in holding prices down, but the only moderate postings in the Northwest acted as offsetting influences, Prices tenled upward when the pit first gave its attention to the futures to-day. There was really very little on which to hull the market and trade realizing this, was more conservative than it otherwise wovld have been. As a consequence of this policy on the part of the pit early trading was light, ousinces being confined to light specu- lative deals, whileh bad Sittle effect in materially altering the range. There was a season of quiet during which prices showed little dicposition to go either way, and then they took another small noward spurt. The weight of large postings for the local market, es- ecially of corn, hung like a cloud in the bulls’ orizon. rendering their attacks on the ruling prices lifeless and of little effect. May opened at 70%c bid and later went to TO\¢; it was well on in the session before any sales were recorded ek gpeere at 66%c, and then sold at 67¢, 67%c. “4.@i67l4 OTe and-again at 674@67T\c. “re ‘Was received from Santiago, Chill, an- novncing greit damage to wheat crops, as a re- —_ imports from California will have to be made. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 24,309 bu, compared with 17,425 bu same date last year. Of these 804 sacks and 30 cars were focal, com- pared with 900 sacks and 21 cara same date iast year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were 422 cars, as compared with 306 cars Same date last year, Receipts of wheat at primary Esk ooo to-day were ves bu, as compared with 000 bu same date ast year. Shipments 265,828 bu, compared witb 92,000 bu same date last year. ere was little doing to-day in corn. Some of the futures opened comparatively early in the ses- sion, but did not show much change thereafter, be- ing for the most part cf little tnterest to the pit, aml attracting small attention. The iarge receipts naturally were depressing in - fluences, againet which it was almost impossibie to bull the range, consequently it stood still and fiUNetuated narrowly. The occasional changes’ in either direction by the next fluctuation being evened. May was bid 38% and &384%@38%c, but was slow to open. July went at 30%c and at 305%gc. Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 476,- 835 bu, compared with 75,250 bu same date last year. Of these 654 sacks and 335 cars were local, compared with 700 sacks and 54 cars same date last. year. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were a bu, as compared with 328. 000 bu same date ast year. Shipments, 806,220 bu, compared with 405,000 bu suine date last year. The quiet that ruled in wheat and corn was com- municated to oats, the cheapest grain on the list. It did nothing in the early market and little later on. The futures were almost ‘lead issues, attracting little attention. May was of little itnerest. July was bid 23%c. but no sales wereyrecorded in the early session. Receipts of outs at St. Louis to-day were 86,455 bu, compared with \59,650 bu same date last year. Of these 11 sacks and 65 cars were local, compared with 170 sacks and 46 cars same date last year. PIT GOSSIP. Views of the Grain Markets by Prom- inent Traders. Schwartz-Dupe* to Oswald Graves. An enormous speculative trade has been done in corn, a poor shipping one. this latter suggest- ing shippers und exporters are not at present in- clined to follow the bulge which carried May from 33c early in February te 42c¢ a week ago. Last week there was heavy Haquidation or selling by long speculative holders, by the men, in other words, who were mainly responsible for the big advante in about the last 70 days, so that it: is now assumed the men who were prominent so long on the bull side have taken profits and are rather inclined ‘o a bear view, this because of the falling off in shipping and export demands, heavy first-hand marketings, almost double those of last year, aul increasing supplies,- the visible having gone from 14.144,000 Su cn Jan. 22 last to 23,010,000 bu op Monday last, an increase of 8.875.000 bu in 11 weeks, and ia now only about 4,000,000 bu under last year, this contemplating some increase to be shown later. Exports for the week are 2.799.000 bu, against 2.666,000 bu in 1890. Crop prospects are favorable, with considerable planting already done in the Southern belt, The Indications favor an increased acreage, much cf the despoiled winter wheat area in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan being replanted with either corn or oats. ‘ . Sentiment its rather bullishlvy inclined, notwith- standing many appear to believe top prices have, been touched. Oats have followed corn with a fair speculative and shipping trade. Seeding is about completed umler favorable conditions; the area fully as | large as in-t To William A. Rooke: Needed rain seem to have fallen throughout the West. Holders of wheat are more tardy than usual in changing over, and business sometime this month is likely to get lively. With good crop prospects liquidation will probably be lafge. Corn not In as good hands as previously. Smaller tos are looked for, but se far suppdies are liber- 4 World's shipments are alrout as expected, 6,500, - 000 bu, which its 400,000 bu less than the week previous and 800.000 bu lesa than last year. There is a decrease on passage of 1,000,000. Chill reporie the necessity for importing wheat. Minneapolis stocks decrease for the week, 367,685 bu. By Rennett Wasserman. That the demand will ultimately Improve is he- lieved by a good many people. Weather conditions Are not now of the best, and promise to continue op) At the same time there should be some nota- le gain in the spot demand and the foreign mar- kets should become more sympathetic. With these conditions confronting the trade there would then be no reason why better prices should not prevail. To Arthur CC. Petri Broomball cables: 4 ‘Our agent at Kieff, Southwest Russia, cables that the wheat crop is half lost and rapeseed totally lost, adding also that the season Is te, “Of the world’s shipments the United Kingdom took 3,688,000 bu, compared with 3,028,000 bu, and 2.9058,000 bu a week and year ago. Total ship- ments of corn during the past week 2,952,000 bn, against 3,744,000 bu last year. “Wheat on passage decreases 76,000 bn, corn decreases 448,000 tu and total of latter down to only 9,500,000 bu Des Moines, nd wires: ‘‘Had 12 hours steady rains. Will retard oats sowing several days." Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | To-day. | Th'sd’ y. iXe ar ago Wheat 6e0d Bneweedeesl fey, 792! 581, 708! 473, 139 Corn seeeeeeeeeeeeeees | LOTT OFS) 1, 570.(M4) Ba. 824 QAIB cvccveccesccess+| 128,280! 194.684! 55,230 Rye ** eee eeeereeee 5,851) 5,851) 2,327 —— ae = ——— cITy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or we Less, 20 Cents. — ee - eo LOT—For sale; $2000 will buy improved corner jot, paying 15 per cent. M. 8. Bowman, 617 Chestnut. . —_—— a - ee WALNUT PARK—Lots 50x140 feet; sold on small monthly yee at $4 per foot up. M. &., Chestnut st. A ——EEE ’ FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FARM—For sale, eg grain and stock farm; 360 acres: 6 miles «. w. of Hannibal, Mo.; geod buildings, fences and abundance of excellent water: write for particulars. Geo, D. Clayton & Co., Hanoibal, o. Bowman, 61 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Per-Cent Money To Loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, 8000, §7000 8000, —s $10,000, $15,000, $00,000. $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest, on extra good security; St. Louis city improved real estate only. KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut s st. MONEY TO LOAN, LOWEST RATES. AIPLE & HBMMELMANN R. E. ©0O., 608 Chestnut et. MONEY te loan; city securi ty; aay amount; low: eat rates. J HH. Terry & Sons 1 Chestnut st. LE A ED —— MEDICAL. NERVE Beans restore weak arts, make men strong, vigorous, robust; married men, men ia- tending to marry, should take a box; astoniab- img results; night losses stepped; jlo Fores re- stored ; $i. Wolf-Wilson Drug Wash- ington av.; Republic Phatmec?, 716 Olive et. ’ Vegetable Curative DR. BOHANNAN 8 Positively eures seminal weakness, Lost Manhood. etc.. the resuit of youthful errors and excesses, in two to seven weeks. Price, $5; trial size, $1. Dr. ©. A. Bo | beunan, No. 622 Morgan at., St. Louis, Mo. Treat- | fee and Confidential Consultation FREE. em CURE YOURSELF } Use Big @ for unnatura) arges,indammations, irritations or ulcerations re. mucous membranes. Prevents Contagion. ainiess, and not astrin- THE Evans Cnemicar Co. gent or iT Dolbohons. Solé ty or sent in plain wrppaee express, prepaid ‘sot ‘sent on — ay’s session and for a time showed a | 4,806 iaes Western Sivemanes of Grain. ae ee 283, 305 Western Flour A. | Receipta.| Ship’ts. Export Movements of Grain. ae 193, a3 111 va Export Sear: er —_ [ La ; Barrels. | Sacks. — i, Market Prices. ie aia 9 ait ‘Future Prices. |Saturady, _ To- day. 24%a!... ’ 234423% 2. Terre T TTT Ee Chicago Markets. Ne a | [28 GU Pee “aie Ki ? #12 60 Chicago Close. ty ag April 16. erik ; eae ie gd ‘b; Murket firm; receipts large; , $12. 5u@14; No. 1, $11@11.50; No. 2, (§10@ 1, $11@12; other Roam _ nm. from oY clover mixed. te color and amount of — erly silon BEANS—Steady at Patents Be ete re al ae Gs 6u 3 29 ee 2 30 seece 2 0042 us $1.10@1.60; timothy at ee eee ee eee ee ee Low and medium ‘grades ae avast meal, hominy and grits ...... “BUCKW HEAT FLOU R—$ GRASS SEEDS—German millet ‘at mixed millet at $1: Hungarian at 70c; $1.75@2.380; grade prime more; clover at $2.50 for | vor to 7. WwiS for clean bright; redtop—chaff at ; poorly cleaned original seed at 3c; choice in chaff at $4; fancy at §7.50; onion sets, cea NOPROVESI Ay / t LARD—Choice, $7.25; PC rime to extra shorts, 7%4c; boxed jots_—Shonlders, TMC; : clear — A twee BAC UN—ON orders, E Mes $0 SUGAR CU RED ams—io ue ON THE STREET. Post- Dispat~h “notations are for carload lots in un ess otherwise market men buy selected stock and pay higher or!ces. : : Butchers, ASPLES—Mesbet active: ool ~~ for epeies ‘fan russets, Genitings, Fa. 25@2 2 and $s. a dadies. v. HMONS—New Messina, $3. ORANGES. —4 Cryin navels, 2 2. 90@3. 50; seed- Loe Flor- » and venti- STRAWBERRI oy ida, refrigerator and case’ stock, * ogboe lic CALIFORNIA r ARS Oa. ee. PINEAPPLES—Havane, $242 MAL AGA GRAPES—$10 per bbl. FRU caer Prices low and demand a receipts, er 40-lb box, per dozen. Se; fair to EGE ‘ oe eenY California, $4@5 per crate; in bunch- 5OG nt fancy golden heart. UCK—New Orleans, $0@4 per bb), SHALLOTS— Nuthing defug. s Ww EET ~*~ -grown, $3.25 per bbi. MU SHROOMS_-40@0e + ERS—Cbhoice cra ty INACH— Kentucky. KALE-~—Arkansas, $1. ve o MIRE ERS—Xew | Orleans. TEGPe er iechie, & $3@3. SO per 6-basket G0c pe g -pt- An 3 “Sea Fi. 75 for _TURN IPS -Home-c REETS—oOld Northern, $3. wo per bbl; . "ARRUTS- Bae per “ddees bunches, PEAS—Firm at $1.25 per bu Loulsiana, bu for whip- Det wwew Orleans, S0@35c per dozen Cc A DRAGE— Calitecate. $2.50 per 100 Ibs.; Mobile, SOTATORS. 3 Burbank, 30@35c; Michigan Rural, ie 20c per dozen bunches. New " bome- grown, STRING REANE suas, box. EGG PLANT—Choice Florida, $ $9G@4 for tomato | efaten. . TBO * tor - { 70 bunches; choice California. ers, 2 pounds or under, 12@14c; spring chickens, ‘r pound, 25c. Turkeys—Hens, lle; toms, #c. are good for the winter crop at present, ucks, 8c. Geese—Feathered, be; plucked, 3c. gipn the session ts@ige under Saturday" 5 Tose Messrs. Atwood Violett & Live 6%c. Trade wus rather quiet, as there one 8l4c; roosters, 5c; ducks, ve; geese, 6@ situetion om the ether side. Such news as came 14 hands, extreme range...........§30 ¢ 14% hands, extreme range.......... 40 14 ands, bulk of sales ee @eeeeeeee 50 14% hands, bulk of sales........... BO 16 hands extreme range .......... 57 & 15 bands. bulk of Sale® .....ccceee. MW € 15% hands, extreme range.......... 0 Wa@ 15%) banas, vulk of sales ........... 70 WO Mt 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.... 05 ods 160 OD Clricago .. oo seccceeeceER {Se premium 16 to a bands, bulk of sales......110 OO@135 O00 |[ywiaville ...... $2 ane Msecoant ar og ge hang . av ight, strictly fat, T STATES BONDS ° class mules, extra finish an elg stric at, | UNITED tS BONDS. practically sound and classified 'U. S. 8s reg. 3 in coin 1900 Q from Aug. .109% 1101 Bonds and Other javestmant Securities, I l ning to show an increase over last year. This ought U. not to be a difficult matter. With local require- UU. ments amounting to about a million sheep a year, Lt theer is a surety of shippers obtaining good results t in the sale of their offerings. I Certog he week ending April 14, were 0788 cattle, WU. | “against S717 cattle, ,061 hogsa, 8026 sheep and Local Bank Clearings. week. These figures show an increase of 1020 -at- 5 tle. a decrease of 2807 hogs, an Increase of 104 sheep “U8 $5,903,908, balances, $45 and.a decrease of 704 horses and mules. As com- pared with the corresponding week a year ago cat- New York Money and Exchange. ——- ee pout enY. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., | 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. LIV E—Chickens-—Hens, 8c; old roosters, 4c; broli- —— a as SD pigeons, er dozen, $1. at 66%,a' DRESSED— rkeys—Heus, 12c; gobbdlers, 0c: were no foreign quotations by which to gauge the In a cirenlar issued to-day, say: The position of the New York market from 6 contract and spot point of view is the strongest for. from the continent, however, was encouraging to EGG MARKET. - tolders and the foreigners were bidding better. NEW YORK, April 16.—Market ; receipts, World's shipments and the amount on passage both 15,807 cases; sales at 1244@12%. for Western stock; decreased about as expected. Chili reported the. Many years. First, because we are relatively the 12@ 1244 for Southern, and 12%,¢ for storage. necessity of mperting wheat. These were consid- |] lowest of all American markets ou spots, and, sec- St. Louls—Receipts, 14,507 cases; shipments, 6510: erations in the yearth on which followed the early | Ondly, because contracts, consideting the extent sales, 100 cases, at 94. Later stock offered at depression, but the corn strength seemed to be the | of the interest in summer Months particularly, aie A LY eae ee ey ——_ a - = ae eee. Le Re ey egg Vlec ‘and Dye bid. main faetor. May advanced from first figures | !Padequately protected for the reason that {ndica- GAME. to 66%c, but eased on profit taking to 66%@06'9°, tions are for a spot denrand of such proportions dur- Shi Sandpiper, 25c; jacksnipe, $1.35; frog legs, $1.75. | where the market steadied. Receipts here were 45 | !2@ the next three or four months as will bein pments. 4 cars, 1 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Dn- buyers to the New York market in the absetice COTTON. luth reported 406 cars, against 60S last week and | “fton being found elsewhere to s@ domestic cdma | ~ a gees a. sed: Gani@eetic, and closed frm. 4 i. ones eo re aeons. We" a oe ay later. toue ss . ee ore ch exha on of s $s | TE aaa ; Bawa OCAL MARKET —Steady eat 16¢ higher sules, over Saturday at 66%c. It was on the whole a| South before Sept. 1 as will leave ¢ is — yb Peo. 1750 bal pe at Quiet’ and ‘almost omtirely lorat trade, the only one to invite the buyer because of pe Quotat ons: The rains, whieh. were welcomed by wheat, re- | 24ps holding here. as we will likely de, a “labor Ordinury .... SC RCE Cddon ds eee rwhseboanial "Sie / ceived a different greeting from corn. May opened | ®eunt of stock than any other one nt Good ordinary .......... tee evereeesceressS LPL) Maye over Saturday at 3O%@39Qc, and advanced | COUNTY. Southern ports and interior E¥ .. Low middling ..... si teeeeeeeceseeeeesceeeM 1-16¢ | to 89%e. Bulls were in the pit early, with the evi- | Will lose their stocks gradually, as alwage at this | Year Ago. Middling’.. ... TETeriares Serer rere esoees VHC dent intention of beosting the price, and there was | *¢@s0n of the year, and perhaps more ez GeoG MIGGHAd § 02 cvevcscveccse ete cs edoccovs Duc a fair general trade. Loca! receipts were 412 cars. henceforth than for ma pears; but the - Middling (ee . -10¢ The corn market later touched 394e, but rallied York stoek cannot be reduced materially in wey \774@78 Tingeés and stains 8 4@%c below white and closed tirm, May %c bigher at 30%c. The bot-| Of the prevailing large short contract * interes Tawa 76 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. TO. DAY. tom was reached on selling caused by the visible; from May to August, both inclusive, rticularty 1899--1). 1898--99. | increase, but there was a good demand on the break, | the first and last months. If the biddin Towattt Net receipts to- -day escesece eeee 36 : 7! LJ One firm reported 18 joads seld for export, is continually on an ascending acale, .° with = ato Net receipts since Sept. 1....147.533 162,512; The provisions market opened weak in sympathy & responsive advance in eontracts, In which ite. Bato 5 = mets potty =a pee rico $ 102 aoe | with lower prices at the ptock yards, but reacted peer ap cos apt | holder perhaps wit t “a c ~ bewes , An ‘“A9' and régained most of the loss, as there was a gu« sest contributor, because of covering S] es oe Grose receipts today ......een | 174 1,616 (demand én the break, and. ihe corn strength Was a | CODtracts In excess of the number of bales of ps Gross receipts since Sept. aa 000 bales. to which must te State Nationa QBE ccc ceesliopnsbete . ‘ HORSE QUOTATIONS. ne Lincol Trust CO .... secnee 154 00 | 1556 00 | added the amount that has cote into sight dur- ey mg at ‘$100 40 00 St. Lows Trust Co RA sees) 201 00 |.....00++ ] Ing the week, namely, 66,000 bales, making a to- or ae ey: GO%c } COMMON to ZOO .. se sevegeenrers Fl poe b Union Trust OO)... 0... cea. on of ee. tau ccaas : A Farts , _Drivers— eo Broadway { ‘able Oe wikcé -0seue at eee 1) BO 189,000 bales. In 1800, when the visible sipply 1 Bac. die ee GORE io os tapeigse uss saing a oon 128 ae | Louis & Suburhan Ry. “ta +. 104 50 | 105 00 | was only 88,000 bales less than at preseht, cotton -73; May - k "Ps eeu ee cocecesseseseercns Se) | St. Louis’& Subur en oe s...| @ WO | , , > ee Ceecce coscsesccsccs 100 OOGZue 00 ‘American Central Ins. Co....[ 48.00 | 4400 sold at 18 cents for Jnly contracts in New York. Pho nang OO 0 00 | Missour!-Rdison Electric Se. ..{ 95 00 | 95 50 | To-day the average consumption is probably 60 tance tO CRONE oo eevee neces eeeeee ont Te oomtese 60 Missouri-Fadlison Flectric stock. 53. Oo Fe'th ene en per cent larger than it was In 1890, Every day oes | Chitaxs,” 1200" to “i480 “pounds : Seo ee Ane. HOD CLIT | Mat ammew increases the strength of the post Common to good (Coen es esos oewans s30 oan 12 Cotton Compress 68 ..... rrr ree SS "94 00 | ton and It seems inevitable that higher - prices tom bao. = ==. Brewery Bonds .... .... ree 09 75 | 100 00 must result. PRICE, McCORMICK & CO. =~ oi Cemanan to good 35 00@ 55 00 St. Joe ceed: St vedkn aneued 14 4 | 1 OTM ow ; ee ee ee ‘ San Sebast . ae a on Ay| 0 ey Stn cas thet Ste ts Pee . oo: he es Small Hopes Mining 5 eae al 2 + ond pemn’ | 1 3 ye, $7. MULES—Market had not fairiy opened at noon. penne ogee Rereerrner pa = I aes ae » Ree Kast: Side; T4c this side at on aay trading had been done. No change United Railway 48 ... * ee x 7h 87 WO - : United Rallway apes o Si 2 & 72 ™ ae on $1.12 per bu. for (For unl tous Stet cole old.) St. Ls Louls ‘Transit » Here? Wala 6 st DB W Ow Local Money Markets. A. G. Fadwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange > brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States bonds as follows: 4 = Asked. New York eeeeeeeeeeetee es discount 20¢ discount BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, EsaR2e ze mas, ‘Prices above belk Agures represent Gret: | Sone ti ting --._...... Soe dlecunt_ Pat Dealers In Government, Raliroad and Munielpa res represent first- | New Orleans, ........... 3a cp.. 3in coin 1918 Q — one. 110) «11 4s reg. 41n coin 1907 Q from Mar. .114% 4s cp.. 4 in coin out Q froms May. ise 116% Monthly circular quoting local securities Da reg. Sin coin 1004 Q from Jan...11% 144 mailed leatles. ao ep... fin coln 1904 Q from Jan...113% 114% 2 on appl 40 reg. 4in coin 1925 Q from Mar..132> 133° | 4a cp.. 4 in coin 1025 from Aug. .13: 134 29 reg. 2 In coin hol from Aug.104 105 28 tex. 2 In Galn. 1900 Q from May..101%% ... STOCK YARD NOTES. Sheep receipts at the National Yards are begin- a" e *¢ > . . . > Pe . * . . j +. p PMR Ms Receipts at the St. Loula National Stock Yards U. 35,664 hogs, 9180 sheep and 2134 horses and mutes, 2838 horses and mules received duting the previous 4p day's clearing house met shows: Clear- sterling exchange steady, with actual business iu | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Perjos uit! BeSstiataca ie wma i BROKERACE CO., en os a * .Commeéteclal bills, $4. S484; ellver CHICAGO, April 16.+Cattle—Receipts, 20.000, ee HOw~MBIYyec; bar silver, Sv'ge; Mex!- DEALERS IN ? a . 2.70@4.25: calves, $4.50G7.25: Texas fed steers, t~ is reg., 114%; d+ coupon, Tidy “i Me reg., 112%; 4.0005.20; Texas Dulles, $3.2003.75. Hoge—Re- coupes. S13: Se lower: top, $5.15. Mixed and butchers, Wall Street. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, $5. 40@5.70; wee 0,9 wg’ ‘s5ans a re By the Associated Preas. rough heav 5.40@5 eon .* o.¢ Te) NEW YORK, April 16.- ening prices showed of sales, 33 53a5. m. heep—Keceipts, 16,000; .aome sharp gains over last “Faucthes s lose, but Telephone, Slain 1840. about steady: lambs slow, I lower. Good to changes were mostly confined to fractions. Mis- 7.405 Western on Thursday The st4ck <dfterWards advane quickly to 6) on large dealings. People’s Gas and obacco we ap ovef a point, National Steel WE BUY AND SELL 4.0 wu.a0; native lambs, $5. Official Saturday: Receipts, cattle, ry bogs ~~ ; Kyle lower; . balk BP ag my $3 sods 53. market $3. isan 80: came steadier. Kumors were rife of inside selling | end offer a limited amount of Gret mor o al 5 BS: mixed, $4.3)@5.50; light of the iron and steel stocks. The efforts to advance | 6s, semi-annual coupons and meee guareo Ro ers, $5.90000.¢ ) SOY: Ns ’ | prices of industrials were abandoned. Selling pres- | by endorsement te set over & per eent 2045.45; yorkers, $5.354.5.45; pigs, $4. 10@5.30. | 2. wan relaxed before midday, bat the rally x 5. 7 Receipts. SOO; WATERSS EER: Lawbs, feeble and the market became dull. Beads were GAYLORD, BLESSING & co., 77.30; muttons, 83.504 .60. firm on active dealings. : S07 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. pectal to the Post-Dispatch. Liquidation became very pressing in the metal — necripta. tinh; marvet Weak 100 ower itor Hee | "ligt teh ural ig Withtweattaoeed | Bie . . : : , eut « oO ore © Waa HaAmMmere ceipts, 5200; market 24Gisc lower; butk, $5.45 | on 4%, the preferred 4% and the rest of the DEATHS. raliroads when Baltimore & Oblo was lowered 8 SOUTH OMA‘IA, Neb. April 16.-attle—Ke | oints The Pacifies, Missour! Pacific excepted, | GRADY—On Monday, April 16, at 8 «. m., of St. 2700: warket shade lower; native beef - , — Fig Sim a aan al ol tees. $2. 40004. 50. | Teae tel below Thursday's final figures. («her weak Mary's Infirmary, Patrick Grady. aged 65. years. 2.253.380; atockera and feeders, $3.75a . ’ 510: ae “f4ai7 bulls, stags, etc., $2. 50G@3.00 Ssince toe Tranait — » hesapeske & Obie. vetpts, 6000: tharket shade to Se lower: Trading became very feverish and unsettled near Hoge— Kee “lo 11 o'clock de weir Pacitie rallied to GO%, Temas ts were uncovered, tnocliudl: SY r ? le’ jn . ers agar, People’s Due notice of fanerel from Jobo O' Nelli’s reel- dence, 4121 N. Twentieth street, will be given. 5‘. 52%; mixed, $5. 40015 ea, 83. 40a Pacific advanre 1% and Stee and Wire recovered LUMFIAL 8 Vre. Klonera Caretina Lameline, witd- 2 points. Other #etoeks Moved fractionally in either ow of the late George Lamelios, at the reel- : She »p— ’ B+ market active a eS ee inae, ed T50 6.35: Western “ muttoah direction. ze dence of her dangbter, Mra. Henry st i BS 153. stork ere #4.5065.50; te ates Loan Company Incorporated. 2012 St. Loule evenve, after a short Miness, Ia . The Investment Joan Co. Monday filed a her 72d year; miethert of Logie and J. G. Le- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. certificate of incoPporation with a ca ‘tal melius and ef Mre Heoary Studnietkea aed Mra, cnmquehianen tt ~~ ~ andy ore sueervecenees are 4 .- Will Snarr. CHICAGO, April 16.—The wheat market opened lidenbrandt lip Nohbie tto 5 Fr 1 Wedareday sftereces at 8 lower to-day’ ander the faflueave of the rains, which | Bowliner Fred Boeler and Clifford B. Alien, April Private. » BR ; ne fo ek ee oe oo ee ae "PE tie Lie tie gint
Page 8
“s #ONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 16, 1900. oO CITY NEWS. ; Women who seek further than Crawford's Big Store to bave their wants supplied only waste their own time and momey, and more ,especially the latter. But this paper has | paid the same thing before!! ’ STATE MUSIC CONVENTION ‘Teachers’ Association Will Meeting at Columbia to Stimu- late Music in Schools. The Missouri State Music Teachers’ Asso- ciation has determined to make its exist- ence and influence felt. It proposes to ac- complish something. Its officers and com- mittee chairman have got together in prep- aration for the fifth annual convention that will be held in Columbia, Mo., June 12 to WU, and mapped out a programme that ought to keep musicians and composers thinking from now until after the convention In order to stimulate musical composition of a better class the association oumposers to submit manuscripts petition. Each manuscript must with a title or motto and the nome and address inclosed ina velope bearing the title or motto trust be sent with each manuscript contribution addressed to W. H. 7% Euclid avenue, St. Lovis. Contributions must be in before May 2 In the meantime the association is mak- ‘ing an effort to establish a chair of music .in the State University, and with the en- thusiastic aid of President Jesse they have much hope of success The members also propose to ask the next ‘General Assembly for the enactment of a law to compe! all towns of over 2000 jnhab- ‘itantse to teach music in their schools, the teacher to pass an examinatian public echool music teacher. Another law will be asked requiring all teachers of music to pass a State examination. is now re- quired of public school teachers, physicians, etc. o The Best Prescription for Malaria, ‘Chilis and Fever is a bottle ot Chill Tonic. It is simply iron tasteless form. No cure—no pay He : comp seT & seal ais is Grove’'s Tasteless and quinine in a rice 50c. POLICEMAN ASSAULTED. Boy Seriously ‘Hurt and Officer Knocked Down in Parade Fight. Because he tried to prevent bystanders from hooting at a negro parade Sunday afternoon Policeman Robert Duffy was assaulted at Beaumont and Olive streets. He was knocked unconscious volver was taken from him. While the same parade was passing Twenty-third street and Franklin avenues a second fight started, during which Oscar Hillman, 12 years old, of 2306 Wash street, Was etruck on the head with a rock The boy is at the City Hospital, and his con- dition is considered critica). Policeman Duffy was not seriously in- jured. Later in the afternoon his revolver was found in possession of Robert Rice. colored, who said he had bought for 6) cents. and his re- it ——— — THE HEALTH HABIT Just as Easy to Form as Any Other. We do not deliberately form our pet habits, but they are unconsciously ac- quired and grow as we grow. and by the time we learn they are hurting us we find them too strong to be easily broken. Then, why not form a good habit. a thabit which will counteract the many bad ‘ones; in other words, contract the wn- fashionable habit of being always well. The best health habit to get into is to have and keep a vigorous stomach: if you have a healthy digestion you can drink your beloved coffec, smoke your favorite brand of tobacco, with little or ‘no harm; the mischief begins when these ‘things are forced upon the faithful stom- ach, without any assistance. ' Form the habit of taking after meals “ome harmless but effictent digestive which will relieve the stomach of so much extra work. ' Nature furnishes us with such diges- tives, and when they are combined jin such a pleasant preparation as Stuart's ‘Dyspepsia Tablets they give the over- wo stomach just the necessary as- sistance to secure perfect digestion with- out any of the harmful effects of cathar- tics and-similar drugs. The habit of taking Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is as necessary to the weak stomach as food itself, and, indeed, to get the benefit from food eaten noth- ing better, and certainly nothing safer, can be used. Many families consider Stuart’s Tablets as essential in the house as knives and forks. They consist entirely of natural diges- tive principles without the effect or chiar- acteristics of drugs; they have no cathar- tic action, but simply go to work on the food eaten and digest it. Take into account your bad habits and the expense they entail and then invest fifty cents in a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and see if your digestion for the next month is not vastly improved. . Ask the clerk in any drug store the name of the most successful and popular stomach remedy, and he will say “Stu- art's.” HEARTY EXPRESSION. HUNDREDS TELL OF THE CHANGE WHICH THEY HAVE FELT. The Time Nas Come for Missouri People te Tell What Nas Been Done for Them. _ The best known man in the West js G. W. Pearl, who was formerly a loco motive engineer. He is a man who was selected by the Brotherhood of Loconjv tive Engineers to settle grievances be ‘tween the men and the railroad compa nies. Mr. Pearl has advice which he now offers to his brother engineers, as we'll as to his friends. He says: “I have been troubled with a dull, heavy pain in the small of my back in the region of my kidneys, which no doubt was brought about by the jar and jostle of the locomotive. My kidneys were badly affected, and I used quite a number of different kinds of kidney pills and other kidney medicines without ob- taining relief, and the only relief I re- ceived was by the use of Morrow's Kid ne-oids. I find kid-ne-oids an excellent remedy for the kidneys.” Morrow's Kid-ne-oids will positively cure all forms of kidney and urinary disorders, dizziness, sleeplessness and ner vousness. They are an excellent nerve tonic; they act directly upon the nerves as well as the kidneys and restore both to their natural working conditions. Kid ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and are put up in wooden boxes which contain enough for about two weeks’ treatment and sell at fifty cents a box. For sale by Johnson Bros., Druggists, corner Broadway and lranklin avenue, and Frost-Johnson, 518 Olive street. _ Mailed on receipt of price by John ‘Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, J “ funetsae Sege Asalh Hold a CTIENS MA BRING REFORM, Good to Come Out of Filtra- tion Defeat. MEN WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE. VOTERS WILL EXPRESS OPINIONS THROUGH THE POLIS, Association of Societies Expected to Expand Into an Organization Which Will Wield a Power in Coming Elections. oo 7OF0F0-90-G0GO09050OQD0O0O0H - ANTI-FILTRATION COMBINE. ; @ Albright, Bersch, Decker, Denny, Faulkner, Gutke, Hannigan, Hartmann, Helms, Kelly, Se Lehmann, Madera, Murrell, J. K., Robertsan; Schnettler, Schumacher, Sheridan, Sweeney, Tamblyn. DOD O-9O- OO > members of the House of compose the majority Which defeated the bill providing for © experimental work in filtration. COSO 7O-90G090-90O0O0-90O0O0O0@ "J delegates 90909090909 09090-40-90906 0-F0-90-OO.9-O- Speaking unofficially, and not as the sec- retary of the Citizens’ Filtration Associa- tion, “ol. E. J. Spencer, Monday, mapped out the programme for the campaign for pure water. The-defeat of the filtration bill by the combine in the House of Delegates Friday night has not discouraged the leaders of the movement. It has made them more determined. They realize now that they have to deal with a political question. It is ol. Spencer’s: opinion that the Citi- zens’ Filtration Association should now ex- pand into a ton, pledged house cleaning at the city “We have onlv just got Spencer, ‘The defeat of the bill by combine in the House merely post- pones the accomplishment of our purpose, Which is to bring about the filtration of water by the city itself. “The men who defeated the bill are marked, None of them need hope for fu- ture political preferment. The public now understands the purpose of their organi- Zation. The Post-Dispatch described the Situation correctly when it said, editorially, that the filtration bill was defeated because the boodlers could gain nothing by pass- ing t. ; “My idea cf what should be done is this: The Citizen's Filtration Association should expand into a great big municipal reform organization. The organizations represent- ed in it, doubtless, do not wish to go into politics, and for that reason, they will probably pull out of it as organizations. but their members, as individuals, will sup- port us to a man. “The organization should be compact and a working force. Every member should pledge himself to attend the primaries and vote at the election. Twenty thousand in- dependent voters can contro! any electien in St. Louis end that Is what we should do. “I don’t believe it would be wise to nom- inate an independent ticket. We ; i10uld support the candidates of the regular par- ties whenever they pledge themselves to our platform, and where they do not we can nominate independent candidates. This plan simplifies the work greatly. We have taken no official action. As the chairman of the committee representing the Engi- neers’ Club I shall report the defeat of the bill to the club, and I will recommend the plan I have outlined.’’ Other leading members of the association indorsed Col. Spencer's views. It will be observed. that the men :who defeated the filtration are the same men who held up the temporary lighting bilis last winter until forced to pass them by an indignant public. HOHENSCHILD IN ST. LOUIS. One of the State Senators Who Was Refused Renomination. H, H. Hohenschild of Rolla, Mo., is at the Laclede. He is one of the State sen- ators whose term expires next January, and he was desirous of a renomination by the Democrats of his district. This will not be given him. His own county went against him and instructed its delegates for Robert ‘Meriwether. This was a great blow to Hohenschild. . He is a favorite with the Governor and all the power of the administration was used in his behalf. There are a number of other candidates for the nomination, Zevely of Osage, Slate of Maries, Johnson of Pulaski, and Luck- ett of Cole, are after it, and the contest will be a hard-fought one. DEATH OF E. J. BISCH. A Popular Employe of the Post-Dis- ‘patch Passes Away Sunday. Evremonde J. Bisch, a popular and val- ued employe of the Post-Dispatch, died at his home, 240 Morgan street, Sunday af- ternoon, after a brief illness. Mr. Bisch had been connected with this paper for ten years in a position of trust, and in that time he enjoyed the highest esteem of his associates and made friends of all with whom he came in contact. Mr. Bisch was not married, but resided with his mother, sister and brother. The funeral will take lace Tuesday afternoon from the family 10me. The interment will be private. AGED WOMAN INJURED. Mrs. Mary Miller, 62 Years O14, Struck With a Stone. Injuries received as the result of a fight in which she had no part may cause Mrs. Mary Miller, 62 yeara old, of 2411 South Second street, to be permanently disfig- ured, She wae passing the corner of Third and Douchouquette streets, accompanied by her two egrandchildven, Sunday night, when several men engaged in a personal en- counter on the opposite side of the street. Some one threw a rock, Which etruck the aged woman in the face At the South Side Dispensary it was found that her nose was broken, No arrests were made. water and a general hall. started,”’’ said to pure Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Amend's I’rescription No. 2861. Ceiehrated on its merits for many effectual cures. eee ees ee ee ee KATIE HEIMBERGER HOME. Girl Who Threatened Suicide Changed Her Mind. Heimberger, 3264 South who left several letters at home intimat- ing that he wus tired of life and would die, has repented and returned to the home she left. She was only bluffing. DEWEY COMMITTEE MEETING. Sub-Committees Report Monday After- noon at Mercantile Club. The Dewey Reception Executive Commi:- tee mects at the Mercantile Club Monday afternoon to receive the reports of gsub- penne | It me 4 ase announced that sufficien oney Mepre the carrying out (of the programme has been pledged. ‘ ~ Kate Broadway, big reform political organiza- | } Burnette Sargent #laskel to present } EASTER SERVICES UNDER GUARD. WILLING WORKERS PRAYED AND SANG FOR A CONGREGATION OF PRISONERS. TWO HUNDRED. LISTENERS. Easter Sunday as It Was Celebrated in the Gloomy St. Louis Jail. There were no Easter bonnets there, no dresses built expressly for the occasion, and a guard patrolled the place armed with a big shot gun loaded with buck shot, ever on the alert for an outbreak, and yet it is doubtful if more impressive Easter services were held anywhere itn St. Louis Sunday than at the city jail. Two hun- dred prisoners attended. The jail is not an ideal place for relig- ious services and the surroundings are out of harmony with Easter ideas. yet much earnestness was manifested and those who conducted the services are hopeful that the work will bear fruit. The acoustic properties of the jail are about as bed as can be imagined. The roof is nearly 100 feet high’and echoes come from all directions and make a confusing sound when the voice is raised, A few minutes before 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon some of the trusties brought out a dozen benches and arranged them near the center of the jail yard. An organ was “A guard mounted the ‘tree,”’ gaunt steel structure in the center of ‘yard’ with its limbs reaching out in all directions, and took his sta- tion with a loaded shotgun in his hand.’’ Guards went to the cells occupied by the men and opened all of the doors. The prisoners, rejoicing at this temporary and abbreviated freedom, rushed out. Dozens of them began a restless pacing back and forth over the stone paved floor. Others rested in the sunlight that stream- ed through the mammoth windows in the roof. The jail rules prohibit the women from being on the floor with the men. Two dozen of these women prisoners gathered in front of their cell doors to listen. A guard mounted the ‘“tree,’’ a gaunt eteel structure in the center of the yard, with its limbs reaching out in all direc- tions, and t6o0k his station with a loaded shot gun ready to put a stop to any out- break that the prisoners might attempt. The men. black and white, placed them- selves wherever they chose. Some occvu- pied the benches, others lounged around on the floor, leaning up against the cells, while some few otners remained in their cell doors. The Willing Workers, non-sectarians, to: the number of filed in and at once began the services. Gospel hymns were sung, a short prayer was offered and then one of the Workers made a short talk, after having read vérses from the scriptures; more taiks made and then the services closed brief prayer. prisoners were sent there to cogitate on before them. rolled into place. an organization of a dozen, to their examples back the set TREATED FOR HYPNOTISM | Rare Case Recorded on the Books of the City Hospital Sunday After- noon—Negro Said He Was Hoodooed. Jake Hawkins: negro: unknown address; coal teamster: about 30 years old; very black; small mustache; 6 feet 3 inches; weighs 190; hyp- notism. Was found near Jefferson and Chou- teau avenue in a dazed condition at 2 a. m. Monday by Officer Cronin. The above extract from the City Hoepital records would seem to confirm the strange claim made by Jaxe Hawkins that he was hoodooed, or hypnotized, Sunday afternoon. Hawkins was found wardering near the Jefferson avenue bridge early Monday. At first the patro)man thought the man was drunk, but finally he saw that something extraordinary troubled him. An ambulance was called, ‘At the City Hospital Hawkins was examined, No evi- dence of alcoholism was found. The negro could not be aroused from “Nis stupor, “Hypnotism” was the diagnosis entered on the books Hawkins was still under some strange influence Monday. He talked in broken sentences; he said that he went to see a negrd ccctor Sunday afternoon, somewhere on Twenty-second street. He can remember nothing since he entered the doctor’s home. Dr. J. H. Boehm, who has charge of the ward in which Hawkins was placed, said: “I belleve the man is under hypnotic in- Negroes are very easily influenced by hypnotic suggestion. Hawkins had. not been drinking and I cannot account for his condition in any other maner.”’ WILL BE BURIED HERE. Mrs. P. 8. Pillott, Former St. Louis Belle, Died in New York. T. F. Prewitt of 4615 Westminster will arrive home from New York Monday evening, with the remains of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Stuyvesant Pillot, who died there late Saturday afternoon. The news of Mrs. Pillot’s death was re- ceived with much sorrow in society cir- cles of this city, where, as Dorothy Prew- itt. she was a reigning belle. Her mar- riage, which occurred November 12, 1898, was one of the fashionable events of that Feason. Mr. Pillot is a Wall street broker and took his ‘bride to New York to reside. About five weeks ago a daughter was born to them. Mrs. Pillot was seized with her fatal illness only two weeks ago. Last week her condition became so serious that her father was sent for. He was at her bedside when she passed away. Mr. Pillot is with Dr. Prewitt on his sad journey homeward. LEAVES THE BROTHERS. _ ——— _ Prof. John F. Collins Forsakes Teach- ing for Active Business. Prof. John F. Collins, for many years in- structor in the classics at the Christian Brothers’ College in this city, has resigned his position :n the college, and will engage in the general insurance business, with an office in the Century Building. He has en- tirely recovered from his recent severe ill- ness, and he feels that more outside work will be necessary for hini-to continue in good health. Prof. Collins fluence. Dr. place, is well known to a large number of St. Loutsans. He attended the (Christian Brothers’ College in his youth, and after his graduation became a teacher of Latin and Greek there. Many prominent St. Loulsans were his classmates, while many other well-known young men of this city were iis pupils. MARRIED AFTER DIFFICULTIES. Alfred Betty and Lulu Hibbard of Memphis Lost in the County. After encountering many difficulties Al- fred M. Betty and Miss Lulu B. Hibbard, both of Memphis, Tenn., were married Sun- day afternoon by Judee Hirzel at Clayton. On the way out to the St. Lovis County Gretna Green they were caught in the rain. To ake matters worse, they lost their wav and landed in Florissant, 10 miles from their destination. On reaching Clayton they learned that the minister they sought was not at home, so they had the knot tied by Judge Hirzel. BUSCH REGIMENT RECEPTION. Military Organization Will Entertain Friends Tuesday Evening. The Busch Regiment will have a recep- tion at ite headquarters, 3704 Easton ave- nue, Tuesday evening. There will be music, and oratory to entertain the members and their friends. Justice William J. Hanley is president of the organization and T. Ros- ser Romer the commanding officer. TO PRESENT LES MISERABLES. The Y. W. C. T. U. to Give an Enter tainment This Month. w. ¢. T. VU. has secured Mrs. **Les The Y. Miserables’ April 21 at its hall. — —_— — CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ee -- @ignatare of BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN —— of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch, -_--— "hat’s the matter with naming Long and Hetty Green? Fiske Lectures.—The first of five lec- tures by John Fiske, on “William Tell and Pocahontas,’ will be given at Washington University Moiuday night. Painters’ Association Meeting.—The Contracting Sign and Pictorial Painters’ Association will meet Tuesday night at Wenzel’s Hall, Eighth and Franklin ave- nue. Academy of Science.—The Academy of Science, at its meeting Monday night, will hear an address by H. Roberts on “Structure und Function Cell in Piant Organism.”’ Charles W. Simmons Dead:—Charles Simmons, Sr., former secretary and treas- urer of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange, died at his home near Webster Sunday. He was 8 years old. Eggs Distributed.—The Central W. C. T. U. observed Easter by distributing about 700 colored eggs, remembering the jail in- mates, those of the House of Refuge and the Church of the Messiah Mission, Parishioners’ Meeting.—Parishioners of the Mount Calvary Episcopal Church, Grand and Lafayette avenues, will meet Monday nigint. Tire question of the possi- ble retirement of the rector, the Rev. P. W. Fauntleroy, may come up. Policeman Comer Injured.—Police- man (Michael Comer of the Tenth district was stabbed while attempting to arrest James Hayes of 4581 St. Ferdinand avenue Sunday night. The wound, in his neck, Is not seriovs. Leo Weber of 1580 North Tay- lor avenue, a fri@nd of Hayes, is’ under arrest, charged with the cutting. Fired at Burglar.—Bullets fired by Night Clerk Tracy of the St. Nicholas Ho- tel chased a badly-frightened burglar from the cafe in the early hours of Sunday morn- ing. The shots aroused the sleeping guests. The fellow got a good start and escaped through a cafe window and down Eighth street. Self Culture Clubs.—<Active pro- grammes have beén prepared for the closing meetings of the Self-Culture Association in April and May. The Wage-Earners’ Self- Culture Clubs will have a number of lec- tures by well-Known local sveakers. The Men’s Club at the Carr Street Hall will have three lectures on ‘‘Nationalities in Amer- ica’’ and an interesting course has been pre- pared for the women’s Pall and the Souti Side Hall and the men’s hall on the South Side. Contemporary Club.—The Rev. S. M. Crothers of Cambridge, Mase., will address the Contemporary Club Tuesday evening of this week in the banquet hall of the Mercantile Club. His theme will be “A Piea for an Appreciative Rather Than a Critical Attitude Toward Literature.”’ There is a prospect also that a short ad- dress will be given by Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell University, who will robably be in the city at that time, and e a guest of the club. Father and ‘Daughter Buried.—The G. funeral servidées over the bodies of A. Spinner of 1308 South Second street, who dled Thursday, and of his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Nouss, of #6 Bates atreet, who died Wednesday, were held Sunday togeth- er at St. Francis’ Church, the same cere- monies serving for both. They were con- ducted by Father Francis, and the body of Spinner was buried at St. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery, while that of his daugh- ter was laid to rest in the New Pickett’s cemetery. Memorial Windows Dedicated.—_Two were dedicated at St. Church, Lindell and Spring avenues, Sunday. They are to the memory of the late Dr. E. F. Berkeley and his wife, and were erected by Edward KF. Berkeley, Jr., who has recently been living in New York; Harry F. Berkeley of No. 5829 Cates avenue; Mrs. Shepherd Knapp, Mrs. Jones, wife of Capt. Jones of Kirkwood: Mrs. Patriach, Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Cole, the last three daughters living in the East. FUNERAL TUESDAY. Mrs. Garesche, Member of a Well- Known Family, Died Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. Alex. Garesche will take place Tuesday morning’ from St. Xavier’s Church, Grand and Lindell ave- nues, Mrs. Gares 9 came to St. of tne cr ran memorial windows Peter’s Episcopal who died Saturday, aged Louis in her youth as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Socrates Newman. Her name was then OQOnaroline Dietrich. While on this visit she met Mr. Garesche, who was a son of the late A. J. P. Ga- resche. the Nestor of the local bar. Miss Dietrich spent a few years in a convent in France after leaving St. Louis, but on her return was married to Mr. Garesche. Twine were born to them, but only one of them survives. He is Edward F, Ga- resche, now 22 vears old. he, —— ——_————————— ane Do You suffer from nervousness, neu- ralgia, or general debility? It’s a sign that your nerves need Scott’s Emulsion; it’s the best nerve food you can take. It gives strength and vigor to all parts of the body. a | At all druggists; soc. and $1.00. ‘\ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. * - - ] TT WILL BE WASHED [_ FEDERAL BUILDING TO BE THOR- OUGHLY CLEANED. —— CUSTODIAN SMITH’S ORDERS. Treasury Department Instructs Him to Ask for Bids for an Improve- ment Which Has Long Been Needed. The movement to clean the exterior of the Federal building inaugurated by the Post-Dispatch some months ago, has suc- ceeded. The building will be washed. Custodian Charles H. Smith has been hoping for some time that the officials of the Treasury Department at Washington had become convinced of the necessity of renovating the outer walls of the massive but dirt-begrimed structure. Monday morn- ing he was delighted to receive a letter from J. K. Taylor, supervising architect of the Treasury, directing him to adver- tise for bids. These bids are to be only for cleaning and pointing the stone work, though from Mr. Taylor’s letter it is inferred that in- Structions to advertise for bids for paint- ing and repairs about the building will follow. Mr. Taylor directs ‘Mr. Smith to forward notice that bids are wanted to all re- sponsible local contractors. Mr. Taylor Suggests that bids for cleaing the building by the dry process be also asked for. “I will advertise for these bids at once,’ Mr. Smith told the Post-Dispatch, and I will try to have the contract let and the work begun as soon as I can under the regulations. I realize as much as any one how sadly the building needs a thor- ough cleaning and pointing. By pointing I mean the cleaning and fixing of the crevices ‘between the stones where the mortar is placed. The Federal building, when cleaned, will add to the beauty of the down town district considerably. I am very glad that I have been given the nec- essary authority to have it cleaned.” The agitation for the cleaning of the Federal building was begun by the Post- Dispatch several months ago. Federal olf- ficials and commercial bodies joined in tne movement. Inspectors were sent here from Washington and they filed reports favor- ing the scheme. There was considerable red tape about getting the project under way; but every one rejoices that the clean- ing is at last an assured fact. FASTER WEEK AT THE THEATERS Attractions Are Largely of the Frivol- ous Character With Tannhauser as an Exception. ‘The Belle of New York” returned to St. Louis Sunday evening for a week. Although she was not the same belle that has visited this city before, the afidience at the Cen- tury was quite as well pleased. The belle this time was Miss Jessie Carlisle, under- study for Adele Ritchie, who is cast for the part, but was unable to appear at the in- itial performance of the engagement. Miss Carlisle certainly did all that was expected of her. and few in the audience realized that there had been a substitution. There are other changes in the original cast and many,of them are for the better. A notable adaition to the company is Miss Toby Claude, a miniature English girl, who plays the part of Fifi, ‘which was original- ly in the hands of Miss Phyllis Rankin. Miss Claude ts so petite and daimty that one feels like walking upon the stage and putting her inf his pocket. She has an amusing French y 7 ea sings acceptably and dances grace- wliv y. This week wii xslase the season at the Century. ‘“‘Because She Lovéd Him So,” which is said to be one of the daintiest and most delightful comedies that Charles Frohman has on the road, will open a week's engage- ment at the Olympic Monday night. In the cast are J. E. Dodson, Annie Irish and sév- eral other players of ability. The opening performance will be a ‘“‘benefit’’ for J Streeper, doorkeeptr; Dick Richey, assistant treasurer, and D. J. Lightner, advertising agent. The friends of all these employes of the Olympic have patronized the box office liberally. After a week's rest, the Castle Square Opera Company will make its reappearance at Music all Monday night in a magnifi- cent production of Wener'’s great opera, ‘“Tannhauser."’ The opennig cast will in- clude: Adelaide Norwood as Elizabeth. Yvonne de Treville as Venus and Barron Berthald as Tannhauser. A realistic feat- ure of the production will be the introduc- tion of A. A. Busch’s pack of hounds in the hunt scene. Patrice is the headliner at the Columbia this week in a new sketch called ‘‘Edna’‘s Ghost.’" It is a pretty little love story of the orange groves of Florida and moon- light. A lake and a quiet nook in a dainty garden are some of the things that play silent parts in the ecene. It is given a handsome setting, and Maurice Darcy as a naval lieutenant and Charles Newton as a gardener, assist in the production. Wormwood’s dog and monkey exhibition runs a close race with Patrice for popular favor. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Hiatt present a med- ley of nonsense which they call ‘‘An Oper- atic Rehearsal.” Other attractions at the Columbia are: Howard and Moore, character imperson- ators; Warren and Howard, travesty act; Leroy Millard, the country cousin; Kelley and Davts, whose songs are much better than their jokes; Tegge and Daniel, Ger- man dialect sketch; Mrs. Felix Morris, monologist; DeWitt and Burns, acrobats, and the kinodrome. “The Jolly Little Host,.”’ which was writ- ten for Della Fox by George Edwards an] Louis de Lange, is at the Grand this week with Corinne in the title role. It has been several years since this “child wonder’’ of the days of extravaganza appeared in St. Louis. During that time she has become too plump to be called ‘‘little’’ any longer. But she is quite as pretty as ever and her volce has not suffered any through the usual un- kindness of Father Time. A few of the originators of parts in the Fox production are with Corinne. Most prominent is R. E. Graham. His work domi- nates the whole piece. At Hopkins’ Imperial the attraction Sun- day was “The Merchant of Venice,’ with Lawrence Hanley in the title role and Mies Victory Bateman as Portia. For those of the house's patrons who productions the performance is a pleasing one. The play is elaborately there is a wealth of incidental music. Of the regular members of the stock company | as Bassanio , in the cast Marice Freeman and Arthur Mackley es Antonio were well received. “Heart of Chi- This week the perennial and tne cago’ {is underlined for Havlin's, clientele of that cozy resort in villainiesa that are avenged and in maxes that are offset with the scenic and mechanical adjuncts that are identical with this pleasing work from Mr. Carter's play- shop. There ‘s a really marvelous bit o work in the largely featured scene in which an engine is seen approaching from a distance, rushing toward the audience. Of course the hissing and smoking thing life-size. ‘s «topped at the footlighte and the wreck ercanged by the villain is avert- ed by the heroine, just in time to save the lives of many ‘n the train and a few in the audience. ‘““The Heart of Chicago’’ has many friends in St. ouls, having seen here many times before the present season. The company erin @ | it is fully up to the etandard adopted by Mr. Carter. After an absence of two seasons Rose Sydell’s ‘“‘London Belles” company has re- turned to fill in the current week at the Standard Theater. Since its former ap- pearances in this city the rsonnel of the company has been much chang ij vn ae Me ST e gett ead sry atte ee eee eet Geen a eR rr : eet yak ~ Ad COPYRIGHT 1900 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO, CINCINNATI THE PROBLEM. | ROROTHY in the nursery can calculate the price of Ivory Soap per cake, but it would McGigi take a mathematical genius to calculate its Se? \true value. For he must take account of time, labor, and materials. He must deduct from the apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the cake, in the. longer life of the washed fabric, in the labor required, in the time consumed, in the strength ex- pended, in the results obtained. When all is finished, Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats. Oe rr ee ee pr mo) Sommer, L. Dleckman; alternates, Messra. Wikiam Metzler, J. E. Cramer, Max Heme pel, R. Webber, H. Haeseler and Louig Schafer. COMMISSIONER ATMORE ILL. —— Is Slowly Recovering From an Attack | of Nervous Prostration. Police Commissioner W. E. Atmore, who has been quite ill for a week at his resi- dence, 3809 Cleveland avenue, with refrv- ous prostration, is slowly recovering. Mir. Atmore has been impatient to get out of the house, but under the advice of his physician, has foregone the desire. Anniversary.—The St, Louis Turnve-ein will hold ‘ts Oth anniver- sary celebration on ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon and evening, May 10 to 13 A forerunner of this will be a gymnastic exhibition fn the Tur- ner Hall next Sunday. Two tableaux will be presented. ee —— —- - INDORSED THE PLAYGROUND. —_—_—- - — —— Turners Convention Liked the Idea of Purchasing Carr Park. At the thirty-eighth annwal!l convention of the St. Louis Turnvereins district, held Sunday at 148 Chouteau avenue, the or- ganization indorsed the plan to provide playgrounds fer children in downtown and tenement districts. For nearly two years various Turner societies of St. Louis have been endeavoring to raise funds to insure the necessary legislation to convert Carr Park into a playground and fit it up with the necessary accessories. A number of benefits have been given, and a consider- able sum has been raised. The following were elected delegates to the fiftieth annual national convention of Turners to be held in Philadelphia in June: Ernest Helfensteller, Hugo Muensch.N. Bollinger, G. Rueckholdt, Dr. H. Toeffner, Charles Pfeiffer, Henry Troll, William Turnverein Taking the year through you spend but little on Paint, and can afford to buy it of best qual- | ity when you want it. Cheap Paint is only a vexation. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth St. ANHEUSER-BUSCHS is recommended because its super- ior tonic qualities rae are thoroughly established by the medical fraternity and all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor---is welcomed by the new mother, the aged, the weak, the convalescent. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch BrewingAssn St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Mich elob, Anheuser-Standard, and Malt-Nutrine,. Qe —— like Shaksperian | staged and | are reveling | cli- | been | Pale-Lager, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite SPLENDID LOWEST assontmant I fas U LBS PRICES FOR SPRING FLOWERS. Fresh consignment of fine French Cannas, eight inches high, growing in earth, lic each. Caladium Bulbs, Gladiolas, Dahlia, Tuberose, etc., etc, — PLANT SEED CO. N. Fourth Streot. Equa! to the Best 10c Cigar. THE ONLY He CICAR GENUINE, PURE IMPORTED NAVANA FILLER. AN ““cistritutors, St. Locis.”