St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1900
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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 97.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MARCH, 161,112. TEN PAGES. R larEdition — CLularOecailion — COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. 2 4 —o—?—o-—- o--o-o—-e Success in Life Using Sunday P.-D. Wants, the Stepping Stones which have carried many a man through to prosperity. The nearest druggist that you see Will send your Wants to the P.-D. o—0—0 0-0 0 0 00 00-9 © — 0-0 oe —— eee eae WITH 75,000 MEN AND 200 CANNON. —~s. vw” Lord Roberts Forced by the Boers to Begin His Advance on Pretoria Before His Army Is Ready for the March. RegularEdition > SRDS + Get in the Focus. 800,000 PAIRS OF EYES } Jcan the Sunday P.-D. Wants I COMPLETE MARKET for Help, Houses, Rooms, Board, Fer Sale and #% « . . There's no known Want tbat . Sunday's Wants cannot fulfill. 4 > +o ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ NIGHT BATTLE WITH ARMED HIGHWAYMAN. als Ve” Edgar Atkin, Athlete, Was Shot in a Struggle With a Negro Tuesday Morning Near Delmar and Union Boulevards. _ — — SCENE NEAR THE PLACE WHERE POSTEN SOOTT WAS MORTAL- LY WOUNDED OWE YEAR AGO. 4 Wanted and a theusand and one other things. — — PRICE In St. Gouis, One Cent. } Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 17, 1900 VOL. 52, NO. 239. ga MR, HIGGINS CAN Judge Talty Refused Injunc- tion Against Him. e« m . " f 2 oh Poe ee oy ee ee tee ee , — 4 3 4 : : , . #) ee eee oe. ee im een AFFECTS WINEROOM QUESTION. The Next Important Battle Expected in the Hills Around Kroonstad. | EXCISE COMMISSIONER HAS POWER TO CLOSE THEM. + o— #0400 0 + THE HIGHWAYMAN. As He Appeared to the Victim Who Fought With Him. Low, stocky, black negro. About 5 feet 6 inches. Wore black suit and black hat in fedora style. Dark shirt, open at the throat. Smooth face. Very powerful, (-—_o—_o—_ o_o _0—_ o_o _ o_o _ 0 6-4 Judge Declares Commissioner Is Vest- ed Under the Statutes With Full Authority to Investigate and Close Saloons. ~~ ——— a TE oe ee TS ATKINS WOUND NOT SERIOUS. NO TIDINGS FROM WEPENER. CONFLICTING REPORTS OF OPER- ATIONS EAST OF BLOEMFON- TEIN COME FROM BOER AND BRITON. Secured His Money, but the Young Man Protected His Life. Judge John A. Talty of the St. Louis Circuit Court handed down a decision Tues- day in the case of Robert Carleton against Charles P. Higgins in which he makes @ ruling that seems to put the wineroom question “‘up’’ to the excise commissioner, The court declares that that official is vested by implication under the Missouri Statutes with full authority to conduct an inquiry into the character of a saloon with Fire in the Last Battle on a view to closing it if it is shown to be a disorderly or immoral place. the Modder River. t By this ruling the excise commissioner is held to be a judicial officer with authority to exercise power that is necessary to ex- ecute those duties that are,expressly con- ferred upon him by statute. It is declared to be an untenable doctrine that, when he Is expressly commanded to perform certain official acts, if no method is provided for, he cannot proceed. The effect of the de- cision is to give him wide discretion in. the manner of doing the judicial work of his office. In the suit in which the point was brought before the court, the plaintiff sought a writ of prohibition against the excise com- missioner to prevent him from issuing an order compelling the petitioner to show cause why his saloon should not be ad- judged a disorderly place and closed, The application for the prohibitory. writ was made upon the basis that the com- missioner had no right or jurisdiction to inquire into the question as to whether the relator was keeping the character of house charged or had violated any law. The court said in part: We are of the optnion that the statute, by implication, gives_to the Exeise Comm issidn- er the power to heat @vidence and determine the truth or falsity of the charge against re- lator, #nd ‘that his functions wittrreferenee to the issuing and revoking of dramshop licenses are the same as those of @ county court, The manner in which it is charged many dramshops with moral-corrupting so-called wineroom attachments are being conducted has aroused such unfavorable comment among the daw-abiding people of our city that every question affecting the rights and powers of the Excise Commissioner assumes dignity and importance, and every attempted interfer- ence with the proper exercise of his lawful authority should be sternly resisted. With the claim that he may show partiality io instituting inquiries we have nothing to do, and we will rely on the presumption of law above stated that he will do his whole duty, for the morality and good order of a commu- DISPLAY OF INVOICES THE AlL- +g . nity can be given no greater protection than LEGGED OFFENSE. a guarantee that an honest, vigilant and fearless official will see to it that there is a speedy, vigorous and proper enforcement of the law, and that he may not be hindered in that regard, the demurrer will be sustained and the writ of prohibition denied. Negro once and I thought the time had come to act. I grabbed his pistol hand with both of my own and dashed the revolver. “With a mighty upward effort he brought it back to = | stomach. Then began a ter- rible strain, he trying to keep the revolver where it was and pull the trigger, I putting all my force on a downward pressure. I was slowly gaining the advantage when the weapon went off.’ Atkin was prominent in Yale athletics. playing in the outfield of the ’varsity base- ball team in 1898 and 1899, was a member of both his freshmen teams. and hapnrened to fall under the ban of Caspar W. Whitney. While Atkin was playing in the Connecticut, State professional league with several oth- er Yale teammen, Whitney classed them all as men who had forfeited all right to the title of amateurs. His stepfather is torney living at the New York given. Edgar Atkin, Yale ‘9, coach of Smith Academy football] and baseball teams, was shot after a desperate struggle with a ne- gro highwayman early Tuesday morning, nat 200 feet from the spot on Union boule- vard where William Poston Scott was fa- tally wounded in a similar encounter the night of July 4, 1899. ‘Mr. Atkin, whose home One Hundred and Third street, City, te boarding at 6228 Vernon five blocks from the scene of the and shooting. A long needle bullet of 22 calibre the left leg below the groin. Like the ill-fated Scott, Ps How the British Endeavored to Kill President Kruger by Artillery i LONDON, April 16.—Boer audacity and alertness ha‘ forced Lord Roberts to pre- pare for his move on Pretoria before his army is really ready for the advance. is at 91 West New York avenue, robbery EARL OF ROSSLYN. Lon. Rossira the latest titled personage t fall into Boer hands. He has been sent to Pre. Unless ail the usually reliable sources of | toria to join the growing colony of sctons of dig information and all the indications smug: | tinguished British families now in the hands of gled past the censor are at fau!t, the Brit- | President Kruger. — is E. P. Brown, an at- pierced address Mr. Atkin, DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED! THE ANTIS WILL MEIER ASKED EAVE CHURCH.) FOR WARRANTS, ~—_~— - -- —OX—XKh — Result of Fauntleroy Contro-| Wants February Grandjurors versy in Mt. Calvary Arrested for Misdemeanor. REQUEST UNDER ADVISEMENT. All of the anti-Fauntleroy members of the Mount Calvary Episcapal Church will with- draw from that organization as a result of the vestry meeting Monday night, at which Rev. P. W. Fauntleroy, the rector, was suc- cessful in having his nominees for the ves- try elected. DELMAOR | VIO NOINN £ EDGAR ATKIN. JUST A TOUCH OF SPRING Clouds Disappear, but the Weather Bureau Predicts That It Will Be Colder. BOERS PLANTING GUNS ABOUT KROONSTAD. The Boers are said to be busy fortifying Kroonstad, the new capital of the Free State. shows how they manage to pull heavy cannon up a hill by use of block and tackle. Kroonstad is in many ways a delightful little spot. It is about 100 miles south of Johannesburg, 570 miles from Port Elizabeth and 870 miles from Cape Town. It is 4500 fe®t above the sea, and the alg NO GUNS IN THE a there is particularly bright, clear and invigorating. pemnuietie wearched Before Being Al- It has a population of some 2000 and Iles on the Valsch River. lowed to Attend the Trial of Ex- nae evening teenie aesansiateicienaalinbiehines thi | ish Army within a few days will be march-, where Col. Dalgety’s force was surrounded, is 50 Congressman Colson of Kentucky. miles southeast of Bloemfontein, ‘ALL GUNS TURNED ON KRUGER The British Made a Determined Effort to Kill the Boer President at 1 / Supply Commissioner’s Attorney Holds That the Jurors Exceeded Their Authority and Violated the Authority and Violated the Statutes. This announcement was made Tuesday by Lewis Lipman, treasurer of the church and ee leader of the opposition to the rector. The “There is only one thing left for us to do,”’ said Mr. Lipman. ‘‘We had thought of appealing to Bishop Tuttle, but after put- ting together the votes counted for us and those which Mr. Fauntleroy saw fit to throw out we found that we were still in the mi- nority. For me there is nothing. left but to withdraw from the church which I helped to found 30 years aga. The other minority members will do the same. Monday night's meeting was conducted in the most high- handed manner, but even at that it appears ing nortiiward. Boer activity forced him to put his forces iu such pesitions that to-day, unless they quickly proceed northward, the strategic advantage will be lost. The critics agree in the supposition that advance will be made in purallel columns, Supply Commissioner Meier and his at- torney, Chester H. Krum, made applica- tion Tuesday morning to Assistant Prose- cuing Attorney Johnson (for warrants against each of the twelve members of the February grand jury. The warrants, if issued at all, FRANKFORT, Ky., April 17.—Judge Can- trill ordered spectators searched for con- cealed weapons as they entered the court house to-day. The trtal of Col. David G. Colson for killing Lieut. Ethelbert Scotg and others is to come up during the day. Spring weather prevailed in St. Louis Tucsday. The day was typical of April With showers and sunshine alternating. Tie temperature was pleasant. At noon the weather bureau issued a bul- will not Spot Marked 1 Is Where Scott Was Wound- ed; Spot Marked 2 Is Where Atkin Was Shot, who is young and college athlete, gave determined fight’ to money. The footpad succeeded $70. money, Atkin will soon be on his feet again. : The negro’s revolver was discharged while Atkin and he were fighting for its pos- eession. Twice the grim muzzle was yressed against the college man's stomach, ut the iron grip he had, with both hands, on his antagonist’s pistol kept the highway- mon from pulling the trigger. The men were locked in deadly embrace as they wresiied across the walk. In the negro’s left hand was tightly clutched the roll of money lifted out of Atkin’s vest ocket,. In his right was the weapon which e pressed against the body of his victim. Both of Atkin’s handa had fast hold the marauder’s right arm. Just as Atkins worked the revolver down two inches under his groin, along the ictt leg, it exploded. The footpad broke away as Atkins released his grasp, spasmodically, and disappeared in the darkness, Atkins, in great pain and mental be- wilderment, groped his way along the cin- derpath, running from the corner of Del- mar avenue and Union boulevard to the crossing of the Suburban tracks, where he met a private watcnman. Tating in his plicht. the watchman as- sisted him one block along Vernon avenue to bis address, and, ringing the doorbell, hurrie!l away for a physician. It was then 1 o’clock and the occupants of the residence were wrept in repose. It was some time befcre they responded to the bell. Weak from loess of blood and the shock of bis midnight experience, Atkins sank up- on the porch in a faint, where he was found some minutes afier the household had been aroused. He was taken to his room and a little jater Dr. James H. Tanquary of 5176 Ver- non avenpe and Dr, Wheeler Davies of 5123 Minerva avenue arrived and in their wake a swarm of mounted and unmounted po- ice. Atkin made his statement and then the bullet Was removed by the physicians. “] got off a car at Delmar and Union boulevard,” he said. “intending to walk along Union to Vernon avenue. There is a cinder at on the west side of the boule- vara. row of trees borders the walk. It dark there. I had not gone mn 10 feet from the corner when I notiecd a negro approaching from the Piseoten in wen I was going. Our shoul. Fstopt 1 hea _ _ a perfect type of the the negro footpad a save his life and the in getting of letin announcing that the clouds would all Cisanpear by Tucsday night and that colder weather would come by Wednesday morn- ingn. SERIOUS RAINS IN MISSISSIPPI. Meridan 's Now Surrounded on Three Sides by Water. MERIDIAN, Miss., April 17.--Seven inches of rain has fallen in this city and vicinity since Sunday. The damage by high water will reach upward of $290,000, and two fatal- ities have been reported. ‘This city is sur- rounded on three sides by water, and ail trains are indefinitely delayed by disastrous washouts. Recently planted crops in the lowlands in a radius of 10 miles are under water and citizens in flooded districts have fed to the highlands for safety. The dam of the Meridian Waterworks Co. res- ervoir gave way yesterday and the damage Wil! reach $10,000. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY PAIR. "For St. Louis and Vicinity—Generally fair and cooler Tuesday night and Wednesday; probably pre- ceded by thunder storms. that the majority of those present voted to sustain the rector and there will be no further contest on our part.”’ Among the ofher members of the mi- nority who, according to Mr. Lipman, will withdraw from the church, are C. H. Al- bers. L. B. Harris, R. M. Hubbard, George Minch, D. A. Gruner, E. M. Flesh, J. C. Eichbaum, B. M. Steele, G. A. Marks and W. M. Samuel. At Monday night's meeting the immediate issue was the increasing of the membership in the vestry from seven to _ thirteen, though behind this was a long standing dif- ference between the pastor and a portion of his congregation. Mr. Fauntleroy favored the increase and the minority opposed. The vestrymen elected were: William Dempster, Henry Denison, L. C. Blackwood, George Tinker, Chilton Atkinson, C. F. Fisher, James Fetherston, John B. Flint, A. J. Hol- liday, L. B. Schultz, M. L. Becker, A. L, Perkins and 8, B. Fletcher. At the requegt of Mr. Fauntleroy a num- ber of policemen were stationed at the church to prevent a disturbance, but they had no occasion to act. TIME FOR DEEDS, NOT FOR TALK. The Ameer of Afghanistan LAHORE, Punjab, April 17.—That Great Britain's attitude towards Afghanistan in connection with Russian designs. on Herat does not meet with approval at Cabul (the cap'tal of Afghanistan), Is proved by an autograph letter published with the Ameer's consent, in whioh, afcver referring to the va- rious rumors, he adds: “Now, when Afghanistan is overwhelmed on all sides, the British Government does not seem to take any interest, but enjoys the pride of Li a fs ee Serves Notice on England That Russia Is Moving on India. Russian aggression I have had no response from the government of India except the suggestion that Afghanistan might consent the construction of railways and tele- graphs. to ‘This is impossible, as the Afghans con- sider thatesuch a step would mean their ruin. Notwithstanding all these troubles, I have proved for the past 21 years the firm ally of Great Britain. But now, at the last moment, I must inform my powerful ally, the government of India, that the nt is the time for deeds and not for ~ > uM 4 . i « — . charge criminal libel, but merely a misde- meanor. Attorney Krum asks for the under Section 2608 of the Revised which reads: “NO grand juror shall disclose any evi- dence given before the grand jury, nor the name of any witness who appeared before them, except when lawfully required to testify as a witness in relation thereto; nor shall he disclose the fact of any in- dictment having been found against any person for a felony, not in actual confine- ment, until the defendant shall have been arrested thereon Any juror violating the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.,”’ In of the February grand jury, in which charges are made against Mr. Meier, and which report was made public, there ig an exhibit of invoices from a book of entry showing certain mer- chandise sold to the city, the cost of the goods, the cost to the city, and the profit thereon. It is upon disclosure of evidence that Attorney contends that the grand jurors Section 25us8, and he therefore asks that warrants for misdemeanor issue against them. Attorney Krum also claims thai the grand jury had no authority to investigate the official acts of Supply Commissioner Meier. The attorney for Meier holds that client did not have charge of public funds within the meaning of the and that it required special instructions from the court to give the grandjury a right to investigate Meier's official acts. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson will look up authorities before deciding whether or not to issue the warrants. 10,000,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN Chicago’s Immense Fleet Will Set Out for the Straits of Mackinaw. -——_— ~~ -——-- CHICAGO, April 17.—Part of the big grain fleet which has been waiting for days to begin the season's business wiil move on the straits to-morrow. The fleet will carry 10,000,000 bushels, mostly corn. The Jesse Spalding, bound for Detrcit, left early to- day, believing that by the time Mackinaw, Mich.. was reached the stralts would af- ferd a passage. The vessels whirh have taken out their clearance papers are bound for various lake ports. The greatest troubie is expected from the verat ice fields which cover Lake Erte from shore to shore for nundreis of miles. The procession to-mor- row will be led by the Steasner Yale. oenix, St. Paul warrants Statutes, the i= AN this Krum have violated his | , | peated barking of her dog and she went out conetitution, | of doors tuo see what the matter was. expect- ie week. | | ion | South a allowed appeal or may diers was ing the Taylor army to 14 men. of open session in the courtroom at the State House assassination. ‘Surprising Discovery Made by Mrs. basket and carried it indoors. and she concluded she would keep it. Two and she adopted Willie Lauer, 12 Years Old, Fatally In- day head was crushed between the twce cars. r. to the City wa “ or ‘ ‘ . g ? ee lle wr Oe NE of single rallwey with a gap of | a miles, perhepe ss much as 66 or more ata. ce anna I RES: ~~ -
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TUESDAY—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1900. a WHY DEWEY HATES HANNA AnEpisode at the White House Last Fall. THE BOSS: WAS BOORISH. FORCED THE ADMIRAL TO SAY HE WAS NOT A CANDIDATE. A Gentleman Who Was Present Re- lates an Incident. Which Illus- trates the Bossism of the Ohio Senator. —--—_ Special to the Fest-D'spatch WASHINGTON, April 17.—‘‘Dewey, what shall I tell these newspaper men when they ask me whether you are going to be a cah- didate for Pres'éent?”’ This is what Senator Hanna said to Ad.- miral Dewey at a reception at the White House last fall. The adrairal was talking to a number of gentlemen, including a senator or two, anda some other high officials. The President sat near by. Senator Hanna came up and spoke to the admiral loudly, almost roughly. The admiral was at a loss to know what (to say. and pretended nat to hear. After walting a minute said again, in a louder tone: “Dewey, what shall 1 tel the newspaper men when they ask me if you are going to be a candidate for President? The attention of everybody in the was attracted. Admiral Dewey objected to be.n@ questioned in that manner, but in ol- der to relieve himself from further em- barrassment, replied: “O, tell them I will not be a candidate” | Next morning every newspaper in the country had a Washington dispatch say:ng that Admiral Dewey would not be a candi- date for President. Admiral Dewey resented this treajment. He was taken at a disadvantage and he did not think it right that what he had sa:d at a private reception should be treated as a public announcement. This is one reason for Admiral dislike of Senator Hanna. It Is alse the rea story of the episode, concerning which some badly mixed dispatches have been printed. . The Post-Dispatch gets its information from a gentieman who was present. DEWEY IN SECOND PLACE. Serator Jones Discusses the Admiral’s Entry Into Politics. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic national committee, said to-day that he had no idea what Admiral Dewey's intentions were, or what line of action he would pur- sue to obtain a presidential namination. So far as the national Democratic committee as a is concerned, no letter or com- munication had been addressed to the ad- miral on the subject of his candidacy. Speaking for himseif, Senator Jones said Nhe had not written to the admiral inquiring whether he would enter the Kansas City Convention and abide by the result of the convention, but added: “It is quite probable. however, that others are more curious.” “It io quite possible,’’ continued he, “that Admiral Dewey may be sugwested in @on- nection with the vice-presidency. but lI have not the slightest idea that he will be proposed seriousiy as a presidential can- didate. Public sentiment has alréady de- creed that Mr. Bryan is to be the nominee of the regular Democratic party and in my udgment the men who wiil represent the emocratic party at Kansas City will carry out the will af the Democratic masses and name Bryan. “So far as Admiral Dewey is concerned, I have no means of knowing whether he pro- poses as a Democrat to come to the regular organization and abide by the consequences. or whether he and his friends intend to hold an independent convention, similar to that which named a third party ticket four years ago, headed by Gen, Palmer.'’ Senator Jones then expiained that he was not ser‘ously considering the candidacy of Admiral Dewey, because he believed it to be the result of a movement originated by certain so-called Democrats who did not vote for Mr. Bryan four years ago, and who have no intention of doing so if he is again named a@ the party standard-bearer. He added that it was nat usual for a can- dijate to announce that he proposed to be the candidate of any particular party and dictate a policy which is supposed to be an- tagonistic to all the principles of the party from which he seeks support. “If,” said Senator Jones, ‘‘Admira! Dewey deciares himself ta be a Democrat he wi]! receive a cordial welcome into the fold. for the American people are proud of him for his gallant and meritorious services in their behalf. There are other good Demo- crats who rendered valuable service ta thelr country during the Spanish war. and the admiral will not be lonely in the Democratic ranks. He will probably receive such con- sideration as he des@rves. buf he will have to abide the result of the convention, what- ever it may be.” Prepared For It. From Puck. His Wife: If you can sto war for a few minutes . tell you about the cook. Suburbanite: Yes? COFFRE ARGUMENT. New Evidence of the Effect. A South Dakota man, W. A. Dawley Sturgis, explains the condition some men get into from coffee drinking. Let it be understood that. coffee seems to agree with some people wel! enough, but when a person finds it does not agree. it jis better to leave it off. He Says: “I used coffee about 20 years, and quit it Sept. 30, 1898. I had become almost a com- plete wreck, thin in flesh and emaciated. dyspepsia and indigestion of the worst order, nerves shattered, no appetite, slept very little, and my blood was so thin that the slightest breeze chilled me through. “Medicines gave no relief; I had about given up when I finally concluded to in- vestigate and see if it was really true, as I ad read ina number of your state- ments, that coffee acted like a poison to some people. It was an casy matter to leave off coffee when I took Postum Food Coffee, for the food coffee tasted as good as the other, and to my sur- prise it set good on my weak stomach. “Il have been buying the Postum through my r=. Mr. Jas. Meyer, and always have followed directions careful- ly. I liked it from the first and have rank Postum three times a day ever since. Have gained 20 pounds in weight, my appetite is better than ever before, my sleep perfect, dyspepsia is a thing of the past and my merves are what they should be. I can vouch for the state- ment that Postum Food Coffee ‘makes red blood’ and plenty of it. My son, Amos Dawiey of this city, has been com- _pletely cured of dyspepsia in three months itting coffee and using Postum Coffee. This is given you as an testimonial of the priceless value (to me) life-saving food drink. Senator Hanna room Dewey's reading about the bave something to Is she going to trek? IMPERIAL POMP AND SPLENDOR, The President’s Plan to Dazzle Porto Ricans. GOV. ALLEN’S INAUGURATION. MILITARY AND NAVAL PARADES WITH BOOMING CANNONS. The First Step in Imperialism Is to Be Marked by a Display Equal to & Royal Cere- mony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The inaugura- tion of Charles H. Allen governor of Porto Rico on May 1 will be marked with imperial pomp. It is the wish of the President that the change from military to civil government be’ made as imposing as possible, in order that the natives may be profoundly im- pressed with the imperial splendor of this administration. All the military of the island will be mo- bilized at San Juan, and the entire North Atiantic Squadron, consisting of the flag- ship New York, the new battleship Kear- Sarge, the Texas, the Machias and the Deol- phin, will be in the harbor. © sailors and marines wil] to participate in the ceremonies warships will fire salutes. Although Mr. Allen dislikes ostentation he believes the effect of such inaugural ceremonies will be most beneficial. Speaking of his new duties, Mr. Allen said to-day: ‘I believe that with a good set of officers the affairs of the government can be so conducted that within six months the people will rejoice that it has been estab- lished,’’ Mr. Allen is arranging to leave Washing- ton for San Juan toward the end of the present wee He will be accompanied by Mrs. Allen and their daughter. The tr.p will be made on the United States steamer Dolphin, Capt. Southerland, which is now lying-at the Washington Navy Yard. It is Gov. Allen’sé intention to make this a flying visit. He will set up the new civil govern- ment and inside of three weeks will re- turn to the United States to arrange his private affairs The United States steamer Dolphin, which will carry Mr. Allen to San Juan, will en- ter the harbor there, escorted by the en- tire North Atlantic Squadron, under the command of Rear Admiral Farquhar on his flagship, the New York. The squadron is now at Bermuda and will time its move- ments s0 aS to arrive off the north coast of Porto Rico about the time the Dolphin is sighted. Gov. Allen will be inaugurated at San Juan on May 1, and Gen. Davis, the military governor, will turn out all of the United States troops under his command in honor of the occasion. The ships of the squadron will fire salutes, which will be answered by the shore batteries. There will be some speeches and at night the fleet will use their electric lights, and there will be general illluminations. After setting up a civil gov- ernment and conferring with Gen. Davis, Mr. Allen will return to the United States to arrange his private affairs, returning to Porto Rico on the Mayflower. HEARTY RECEPTION 10 OLD RIP An Unusuat Denmronstration Follows the Return of Joseph Jefferson to New York City. as be landed and the al NEW YORK, April 17.—Joseph Jefferson had an extraordinary reception at the Fifth Avenue Theater last night when he began his New York season with “Rip Van Winkle.”’ At the conclusion of the performance Mr. Jefferson Was repeatedly called before the ©“urtain, and in response to the demands for a speech said: “IT thank you cordially for the reception and applause which yau have given me, lit is now 40 years since 1. frst played the part you see me in to-night in this city and it is a reasonable supposit.on that I played it before the fathers and mothers and grand- fathers and grandmothers of you who are present before me this evening. “It is 60 years sinee I first appeared as an actor. | do not want ta become melancholy at this time, but when I discuss. these things it is difficuit to avoid becoming sad. for the actor can only live in the memory of those who have seen him. To them he is a revelation; to others a tradition. “Il can only say that if I have tarried here t@0 long, you who come to see me are quite as much to blame as I am, but when 1 am encouraged by such pppeanae and by an assemblage so br.liiant, must say I have no intention of leaving the stage and I must say that I tharoughly appreciate this welcome.” PAIR OF ROMANTIC ELOPERS Louis Bissinger and Bessie Weldon of Marion, Ind., Came to St. Louis to Be Married. Few couples have traveled 400 miles for the sole purpose of being married, when they could have enjoyed the luxury with- out opposition at the starting place. But that is what Louis J. Bissinger and Miss Beesie Weldon, both of Marion, Ind., did Tuesday. They arrived in Tuesday morning. procured a license were husband and wife by the grace of Justice Walker. By ll they were on a train flying back to Marion at the rate of forty miles an hour. They declared that there was not the slightest objection among their relatives to the marriage, but that they decided Sun- day that kt woukl be very romantic to spring a surprise on their families and friends, bissingrer business in at 9 o clock later they By 10:30 they St. tLouis An Sour to marry. the Miss Weldon a daughter of a p:ominent citizen. She very pretty, the distinguishing feature her beauty being her eyes, which were de- scribed by Marriage License Clerk Leon- hanit as “perfect dreams."’ TAILORS LOSE THEIR STRIKE. Back to Work in Chicago on Terms of Their Bosses. CHICAGO, April 17.—Tallore who were locked out Feb. 15 returned to work to-day, the contract between the Journeymen Tail- ors’ Union and the Tailors and Drapers’ Ex- change having been drawn up and signed by representatives of both bodies last night. The exchange wins every point in the con- troversy, Back shops are refused. The only potnt conceded by the bosses wae im regard to bushelmen, who are a)- lowed to remain with the union. A point lost by the strikers ig the retention of men eh ge in thelr places by the various shops. HANNA HAS IMPROVED. is eng ged in Marion, and is is MAS, BARNICKOL ON THE STAND Told How She Threatened to Shoot. SECOND DAY BELLEVILLE TRIAL SHERIF¥F’S WIFE REPEATED TES- TIMONY GIVEN AT INQUEST. Attorneys for Both Sides Are Satisfied With the Progress of the Case and the Eight Prisoners Display Great Interest, Mrs. Ida Barnickol, who played a heroic part in the tragedy that resulted in the murder of her husband, Sheriff Barnickol of Belleville, during the sensational at- tempt to break jail some months ago, was on the stand Tuesday in Belleville in the trial of the prisoners charged with con- spiracy to kill the sheriff Mrs. Barnickol related, in a graphic way, what occurred on that day, telling how she kept the escaping prisoners from com- ing down the dumb waiter shaft by threat- ening to shoot the first man who appeared. Freda Barnickol, brother of the sheriff. Dr. Washington West, Jr., and Alonzo Rob- inson and James Dimery, prisoners, were the other witnesses. Adjournment of court at the close of the from left to right. KW Black and Domestic Materials tha Storm Serges 44-inch, finish, pure dye, per yard, All- Wool Serge, damp good weight; 50¢ 50-inch, All- Wool Cheviot, steam shrunk—one of the best fabrics ever made for reugh wear; 65c and 75c VIM ALALAD DRY GOODS COMPANY. ‘For Traveling Dresses. We are now showing a complete assortment of Foreign Mountain wear or Ocean travel. 94 FLUNG Goods t are especially desirable for and Cheviets. 50-inch, All- Wool Cheviot, damp finish, pure dye, will not spot or shrink; per yard, $1.00 50-inch, British All- Wool Storm Serge; these goods are abso- lutely rain- proof; $1.25, $1.35 2 oo — “The mine workers have no connection whatever with the4dnspectors and managers and are not likely to sympathize with them in this movement. ~ There is no prospect of a tie-up.’”’ In view of a possible shutdown several of the companies which have local agencles were taking orders conditionally Tuesday morning. Customers were told that a por- tion of their orders would be shipped at once and the remainder in a few days if the mines were then in operaticn, feared. Richard Frank, James Allen, Michael Kennedy, Charles Hastin John Dugan, James McGeechin. It was reported from the Belleville dis- trict that all of the mines in that territory WITH 25,000 MEN AND ~ 200 CANNON, (CONNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) (besides whom there are several thousand civillans to fed in Bloemfontein), ani with an enemy vigilant, enterprising and furnished with the latest Known apllances for blowing up bridges and culverts, this at the very time when lack of horses pre- vents us from even recovering seven cap- tured guns, to say nothing about pervading be were running and that no suspension was the whole length of the line. We do not despair of the protection being given, but Ss, The defendants are named as they appear in the picture, DEFENDANTS IN THE BARNICKOL MURDER TRIAL AT BELLEVILLE, George Godfrey, John Liddy, a first day's taking of evidenee found the | attorneys for the state and for the defense both pretty well satisfied with the situation, The statements of Hastings and Framke were read to the jury. That of Hastings was long and damaging for Hastings. It showed that the plot to escape had been under consideration for weeks and that two plans had been tried before the bold one was resorted to which led to the loss of two l'ves. It showed that Hastings had told the others where saws and other tools could be obtained and that he was the ad- viser of the crowd. the Hastings listened to the reading of confession with evident concern. The statement of Framke was less damag- ing, but went to show that there was 4 conspiracy. It was brought out in the wrangling over the admission of the statements that i! would be claimed that the confessions were obtained under pressure, the men having been strung up for two days in the dun- geon. After the reading of the statements, a negro, who was a prisoner in the ow when the break occurred, identified all of the prisoners as having been concerned in it. The eight prisoners have lost the listiess- ness which characterized all of them ex- cept Hastings the first two days. hey now take keen interest in the proceedings. Six of them are average-looking offenders. Dugan is the youngest of the lot, and ap-. yarently the least interested in the trial. He is only a boy. but the evidence so far has shown that he was one of the active schemers. Hastings group. leader of the gang. He does not look the least ilke a criminal. He looks rather 1ike | a prosperous business man. He appears in court in a striped, weil-fitting suit, with his prematurely gray hair neatly and with his shoes polished. He follows the proceedings keenly, takes notes makes suggestions to the lawyers and oc-| casionally addresses objections to the court, Richard Framke is called “‘The Count.” He has been in this country less than a year. He is said to belong to a noble family of Germany. He says he came here to fight in the Spanish-American war, but arrived too late. He was in jail on a charge of hypothecating a surveyor's instrument. He is not i|his vandyke »} ern mercantile | of | regarded as a criminal, but rather an improvident fellow, with tastes which are beyond his income. He has received remittances from his family in Germany Since his arrest. He !s amiable. and with beard and carefully brushed hair makes an impressive figure in court. WANTS TO SELL BONDS City Lighting Co. Executes a Deed of Trust for $600,000 on Its Plant and Property. The City Lighting Co. of St Lou's Mon- i'day recorded a deed of trust to the North- Truet Co. of Chicago in the sum of $600,000 for the purpose of issuing 10-year 6- per cent bonds in that amount. The City Lighting Co. pledges as security trontage of feet | and all | its entire plant, with a and 7% inches on Mound of its personal property. street, office late Monday evening; it was finished by 11 o'clock, and a representative of the trust company left for Chicago with it at midnight. ABUNDANCE OF COAL. St. Louis Dealers Do Not Expect a Shortage on Account of Labor Troubles in Illinois. Despite the strike of the mine managers and inspectors, the situation in the mining territory around St. Louis was practically unchanged Tuesday morning. Though lo- cal dealera reported that several mines were .not in operation, it was expressly stated in each instance that the strike had nothing to do with the suspension of busi- ‘ness and that the only cauge was that here was er enough coal on the sur- , LS e hn ae or : —s , Wednesday Moll | former is the “‘smooth”’ man of the | Grocer Company, He is charged with having been the j- 7 : taiblishment. brushed gold for a and. there, PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure any, case of piles, no mat- ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary, cases in six days; the worst cases in four- | teen days. One application gives ease and | rest. Relieves itching-instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only pile rem- sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, Price, 50c. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c in postage stamps and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Company, Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. MISS VIRGINIA MOLL DEAD. ee Daughter of Robert Moll Died Mon- day Evening—Funeral Wednesday. Virginia C. Moll, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moll, died Monday evening at 10 o'clock. The funeral will take place afternoon at 2 o'clock, from residence, 5132 Minerva avenue. the brother of Adolph Moll, head and founder of the A, who died some time : is employed in that edy no pay. St. of the is Mr. Robert Moll ——_—$—_—$—_—$_—_—_$ The Board of Education of Sicrra Leone has offered a prize of a little over N00 in smiall history of that colony to be used as a text book in the public school Women Who have the Blues Despondency in women Is a mental condition directly traceable to some | but ‘of no one who knows war practically wil deem the problem an easy one. “It does not tend to make us feel any mvure comfortable that it should have been thovght well to send through a censured telegram an assurance that “the situation is entirely satisfactory, Lord Roberts hav- ing made admirable preparations in view »>* any possible emergency.’ To us messages of this sort from headquarters, being ob- viously inspired, are not only undignified are actually depressing. Of course it is true enough, in a way, that the dispersion the enemy over many points gives us opportunities of taking them and beating them in detail. But we are broken up too. Lord Rober‘s’ forces are divided into three or four parts—some east, some north, some south. So far from. no anxiety being felt for the communications the greatest anxiety exists. Of course every confidence ig felt that Lord Roberts will do all that can be done. But that is not precisely the same thing as to say there is no doubt whatever about the result. And it will not be denied that this recrudescence of hostile action around Bloemfontein will delay for a while and may long retard the advance on Pre- toria, while it may, on the other hand, pre- cipitate Buller’s movements in Natal.’’ CAPT. RAYMOND GIRDWOOD. Raymond Girdwood, who was killed at Mafeking gallantly fighting, was well known in this country. He was a son of the late Mr. James Girdwood of Clonaver, Capt. \ J me Tp. sr Oe 5 ” im 44 ¥ ‘ > *» te : wa) “. 7 aw Tiel? tee c ' " * te . . aS ~ y vat) . Se —=. * -_—_ KG CAP AN RA GIRDWOOD_ Sty distinctly female Gil. (a SS” Well women don’t have the blues, but compara- | The deed was presented at the recorder's | tively few people under stand that the right medi- oine will drive them away. | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | overcomes the blues, be- cause it is the safeguard of woman’s health. it regulates the entire female organism as nothing else does. the d sensation and the ache go, blues will go also. Strandtown, and originally served in_the Third Battalion, Royal Irish Rifles. He Was a reskient of Mafek'ng when the war broke out. While he took part in its defense his wife nursed in the hospiial. The dead of- ficer’'s elder brother, Mr. James Girdwood, is a well-known resident of New York and a member of the great firm of McCrum, Watson & Mercer of Belfast, Ireland. STREET CARS CROWDED Returns of Passengers and Trips Shows Fewer Cars in Use and More Passengers Carried. The returns of the street car companies for the quarter ending March 31 show one very interesting fact. That is that the consolidation of all the roads with the exception of the Suburban has resulted in Sanitary Mattresses. Cotton Top on Excelsior; $1.75 to $3.75 Reversible Cotton; $2.50 to $4.00 Combination, Cotton and 2.85 to $4.50 40-lb. Moss; . $4.50 to $7.50 All Cotton; $4.50 to $7.50 45-lb. Felt Mattress, covered with best quality ticking; $15.00 40-lb. Hair Mattress, $20 to $28 All Grades of Feathers Sold by the Pound. 40-Ib. Moss; 40-1b. We are now prepared to submit Samples of Materials and furnish Estimates on all kinds of Bedding. : Our Window Display Shows Specimen Styles. Bedding. Down Pillows. 18-inch.........30¢ to 75€ each * 20-inch...... -45¢ to $1.15 each 22-inch......-65c to $1.65 each” 24-inch......-85e to $1.85 each 26-inch....- $1.10 te $2.23 each Feather Pillows. $2 to $6 per pair. Special Sizes Furnished, Bed Rolls. Full size, padded and covered in 1 muslin, $2.00 a Made with opening for ‘holding ’ the pillows in day-time, . Padded. . and covered with Musfin, © ~ ° $2.50 SSS YOUNG’S SHAD eter, CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS Personally conducted in through Pullman tourist or ordinary sleepers, every Wed- nesday from St. Leuis via Denver, Scenic Colorado. These popular ex- Tcursions are “‘all the } year round”’ fixtures in the Burlington’s serv- ice. Send for illus- trated and descriptive folders. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. DEATHS. BRINCKWIRTH—Fredericka Brinckwirth, aged 80 years, widow of the late Theodore Brinckwirth and mother of the late Mrs. Louisa Nolker and Louls LBrinckwirth, at the residence of her son- in-law, William F. Nolker, Taylor avenue and Lindell boulevard, at 12:15 p. m., Tuesday, April 17. Due notice of funeral will be given. CONREUX—On Monday, April 16, 1900, at 8 p. ™m., Kegenle Conreux, aged 74 years, beloved mother of John Conreux, Mrs. L. Moran. Mrs. M. Iienry, Mrs. Fred Robben and Mrs. Frank Rob- ben (nee Conreux). . Funeral will take place Wednesday, April 18, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from residence of her daughter, 1307 Prairle avenue, to St. Alphonso’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery Friends respectfully invited. GRACE-—-Mrs. Bridget (Grace, beloved mother of - John and Patrick Durney, died on Monday, at 2:20 p. m. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 2 p. m., from familly residence, 1424 Poplar street. to St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. syndicate, whether under the title of the St. Louis Traction Company or the S8t. Louis Transit Company. In the quarter just passed the total was 1,822,001 trips and 29,944,526 passengers. Of this number, the Suburban had &,266 trips and 2,906,941 passengers. This leaves 1,26/,- $825 trips and 26,038,585 passengers for the consolidated roads during the last quar- ter. A comparison of these figures show that the consolidated lines carried 1,436,616 more during the first quarter this In the corresponding period in but made 31,127 trips less than it did the same time last year. In other words, fewer cars were pro- vided proportionate to the number of pas- sengers carried. eee. E AND ORNAMENTAL TREES CROW IF PLANTED NOW. _ Carolina Poplar, extra selected, straight trees, 2 to 2% inches in diameter, 12 feet high; $1.50 Each, Silver maple, straight trees, well branched, 12 to 14 feet high, 2% inches in diameter; $1.50 Each. . Sycamere, qyursery grown to 2-inch and 2%-inch in diam- $1.50 Each oa Weeping Mulberry, umbrella shaped heads, drooping to the ground, extra large size; $2.50 Each, @aF Send for our Illustrated Catalogue of Trees,Hardy ‘ Flowering Shrubs and everything to beautify a lawn. YOUNC?’S, e _— 1406 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, DEATHS. ARING—On Monday, April 16, 1900, at 4 o'clock. p. m., Jennie Aring (nee Dwyer), aged 35 yeafs, beloved wife of George W. Aring, sister of Will- jam and Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Michdel Cleary and Mra. L. J. Aring. »~ * The funeral will take place Wednesda¥, 19th instant, at 2 o'clock p. ™., from funeral rooms of Oullen & Kelly, 2735 Oase avenue, to Bt. Lawrence O'’Toole's Ohurch, thence to Calvary, Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ry. § Red Bud, Quincy and Obicago (ll.) papers please copy. HEALY—On Monday, April 16, 1909, at 6:20 a. m., James Healy, beloved busband of Ann Healy, aged 60 years. Funeral will take place Wednesduy, the 18th at 8:30 a. m., from the family residence, 2126 Olive street, to Immaculate Concention Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. -Friends are in- vited to attend. LU MELIUS—Mrs. Blonora Caralina Lumelius, wid- ow of the late George Lumellus, at the pes}- dence of her daughtér, Mrs. Henry Studniezka,’ 212 St. Louls avennve, after a short illness, in her 72d year; mother of Louls and J. G. La- melius and of Mrs. Henry Studniezka and Mrs. Will Snarr. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m., April 18. Private. M'CARTHY—On Monday, April 16, 1900, John R. . McCarthy, beloved husband of B. A. MeCartl (nee Davis), at the age 8f 65 years. Funeral from family residence, 3451 Laclede - avenue, Wednesday, April 18, 1900, at 8 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Oal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. MOLL-—Monday, April 16, 1900, at 10:05 p. my Virginia C. Moll, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moll, and sister of “Alma and Adolph BE. Moll. Funeral Wednesday, 18th, at 2 ‘clock, — residence, 5132 Minerva avenue, to Beile- fontaine Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. REICH—On Tuesday, April 17, at 6:10 a. 4m., Wil. liam Reich, aged 58 years, beloved husband of Cecilia Reich (nee Peisch). “a Funeral from family residence, 2008 Madisba street, on Thursday, April 19, at 8 a. mm. RBPINHARDT—Monday, April 16, at 10 p..m., after a lingering illness, Fred H. Reinhardt; aged 23° years and 4 days. " Funeral from family residence, 1611 South — Twelfth street, Wednesday, April 18, at 2p. m. * STEWART—On Monday, April 16, at 11:80:p. m:, James P. Stewart, dearly beloved brother of Mary Mumpton (nee Stewart), aged 31 yeard. Funeral from family residence, 2826 street, on Thursday, April 19, at 1: Pp m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are respectfully invit to at-; tend. Okawville and East St. Louls papers please copy. , »= WOODLOCK—April 16, at 3:30 p. m., Patrick J, Woodlock. Funeral from family residence, 427 Sout ing avenue, on Wednesday, Apri) 18, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Chureb, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Please omit wers. Deceased was a member of Alpha Legion of Honor, and Metropolitan 826, A. Vv. U. W. Newsboy Painfully Hurt. Allan Hilbert. a 10-year-old newsboy, ran into a moving coal wagan at Sixth and St. Charles streets Monday noon and Was s¢- riously injured. His arms were caught be- tween the relvolving spokes and .onhe frac- tured. Officer Jerry Crane took the boy te the hospital. , nO / undertake to |} attempts to do the carrying of more passengers“in fewer | cars. This is plainiy evident from a comparison of the figures for the quarter just past with the corresponding period last year. In the quarter ending March 31, 1599, the street car companies’ returns showed a grand total of 1,340,244 trips and 27,336,810 ssengers. Of this tota) 41,292 trips: and 2, 724,24 paagengers were credited to t juburbar left 962 trip aC 2 4 « SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST is known by the number of cures he makes, and not by the number of diseases he treats. Why so many doctors fail {is because they do more than they can do well; hence they become proficient in no particular branch, The true spectalist never more than he can do well. His constant study, research and scientific investigations are all efforts are tor swer Dr. Sweany most successful specialist of the century, for skill and ability, full and unreserved bistery of your case, plalaly born cases fo treat are cordially iavited to cons tract, becked by abundant capital, to hold for ee ae banks, merchants | ONSULTATE OFFICE HOURS—From 9 a. m. to 8 nee 2 ay v rs Peer -z ; SS ‘ : a “a ee Ay ee ee we ke % on a line of a single clase of di concentrated, hence he becomes master Sweany is a true specialist—the sick man’s friend and hope. from any diseases peculiar to men, whom «should yo specialist who treats many diseases > specidiin who treats few @iseases and cures all he treats: fair and honorable dea W RET Ewer lt 0° iipossivie we tacony enten ‘ your tans. Ph ae haviog sult him He 1 ves to cach petient a ne Sees : bis agreements. aaa CCTOR SWE? NY. seases, on which his w 3 in his chosen specialties. y: FF if you are suffe R u seek for relief: the ord few, or the true and « 3 +p oy A but one @ very sense. e is the most experien Shas ablished a world wide reputation y. . One pereomal viait ts eali at his and cures et bome for you to and business N FREE. Sundays, 10 clea , ee Dix » 2 “ ; ; ~ ete Peg ‘es ¥ x ie es i ‘Se " we *» % *» in the city. ‘ ia? é ak ae 4 at
Page 3
TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 17, 1900. MADE BY THE DEMOCRATS OF CARROLL. peeee TIONS BY CONKLING Indicative of What May Be Expected at the Coming State Conwention— Shows the Party Feeling. TERMS: NO GOODS EXCHANGED— NO GOODS ON APPROVAL —" ) The Democrate of Carroll County tn con- vention assembled Monday adopted a plat- form which in brevity and the direct way in which it deala with the new issues is rather remarkable. The platform must be taken aleo as an expression of Democratic opin- lan on the questions whch have arisen since the Bpanish-American war It is interesting, too, drafted by Virgil Conkling, the state committee, with the advice of Chairman Cook and National Committee- man Stone. The part the latter took in it is Significant, because this platform shows | some change fram the views he entertained | FURNITURE. Rich Davenports, Comfortable Fireside Chairs, Morris Chairs, Inlaid Chairs in quaint shapes that were exclusive with Daugherty & Gallup, Book Cases and Tables—see them. Drapery Stuffs. Beautiful French Damasks, Dainty Striped Tapestries, Handsome Linen Taffetas, Velours, Cretonnes, Etc., Etc., In a bewildering variety of designs. 500 rd Samples for Chairs, Table Covers and Sofa Pillows. because it was the secretary of and expressed in the Springfield platform of 1898. | Atter reaffirming the Chicago platform and allegiance to W. J. Bryan, the plat- form denounces the protective tariff as the mother of trusts, and advocates placing on | the free list articles manufactured by la-ya — v That we offered for sale Monday morning FILLED OUR STORE WITH EAGER BUYERS whe were awaketo the BARGAINS OFFERED. This is with- out question the most artistic lot of goods ever offered at a Special Sale. PORTIERES. Made-up Damasks and Velour Portieres. Sample pairs of Embroidered Reps. All sorts of Portieres, Silks, Tapestries, etc. Lace Curtains in Brussels, Irish Point, Bat- tenburg, Cluny and Arabian. J. AENNARD & SONS BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. HE BANKRUPT STOCK OF DAUGHERTY-GALLUP THIS WHEK WILL BE THE LAST OF THIS GREAT SALE. CARPETS. We have selected from our stock to make this a great sale, a line of choice this season’s best patterns. 350 Rolls Best Brussels........72%¢ 235 Rolls Good Axminsters......90¢ 125 Rolls Best Axminsters....§$1,.22% 175 Rolls Good Velvet ...........-90¢ 300 Rolls Tapestry Brussels ....§5c 100 Rolls Good Linoleum ........§0c / trusts. The repeal of stamp taxes as unnec- lessary is advocated. The question of im- perialisam is handled as follows: TTQRNEYS INA LIVELY TRALAS Came to Blows in Front of Laclede Hotel. MARIA SISTERET, GYPSY CROWN PRINCESS, DEAD. @; Relieving that no people can tong be free, who deny the right oF self-government to oth- ers, we denounce the pallies of the present administration whereby it seeks by imperial conquest *o establish a colonia! ‘empire of subject peoples without their consent, .as unpamerican, contrary to all our traditions of the past, and in the end subversive of our own liberties and free institutions » We declare ourselves o posed to the per- manent retention of the Philippine Islands, either under military cofitro] as colonies or aq an integra) part of the United States; end ask for them home rule, under such form of self-government as they may desire, suit- able to them, their capacities and their sur roundings; and in this regard we believe it the duty of this government to aid them in every way to establish and maintain a atable government, by extending to them such sup- port as will protect them from the land- grabbing nations of Europe. ‘STENOGRAPHER LOOKED ON. ‘The McKinley plan of government for Porto Rico is denounced, as little better | than the tyranny of Spain and no impfove- | AMUSING FEATURES SEEN BY ment on the English method of governing | THE PARTICIPANTS Ireland. Free trade between the mand | and this country is demanded. The pro- | British policy of the administration fe de- | ° ‘nounce Dockery, Sam B. Cook. T. W. ‘When the First Blow Was Struck One A. M. Pari | for railroad commissioner, Frank Pitts and of the Combatants Ran Away— P The Case in the Police and Judge Gantt were indorsed. The ab- Court. S= : sence of an indorsement of the Stephens Maria Sisteret administration and Attorney-General Crow is ee al ayrPpsy PRINCESS who died HE CURES THE SICK, Go to Dr. Copeland. He will give you a thorough examination. Consultation and a Trial Treat- ment at the office Free. $5.00 a month pays for treatment and all medicines. ‘ ‘ip Hs A VN ta) wv , " us by Fs ’ Ly Wl Charles - Thos. and Attorney Charles S. Broadhead, Enestrom, an attorney from Boston H. Pratt, a rich man from Connecticut, Charles Kemble. a civil engineer from Den- ver, had a lively fracas in front of the La- clede Hotel Monday evening. As a result, Mr. Kemble was a defendant to a charge of disturbing the peace in the Firet District Police Court Tuesday morn- ing, and Mr. Emgstrom has several bruises on his face. The humorous feature of the affair is the fact that Kemble, who did most of the fighting, had no interest in the original dis- pute, which was between Messrs. Eng- strom and Pratt on one side and Mesers. Broadhead and Charles F. Vogel, the real estate dealer, on the other. Incidentally a woman stenographer who was in the party had an opportunity to wit- ness an impromptu boxing match. The trouble grew out of a suit filed by 'Thomas H. Pratt of Connecticut against Charlies F. Vogel, the St. Louis realty agent. Mr. Vogel had handled Mr. Pratt's affairs in St. Louis, and the suit grew out of their business relations. ong- strom represents Pratt. They came on from the East to attend to some matters relating to the euit. Sunday they secured the services of a stonqrrapnes and went to Mr. Vogel’s of- ) For thirty mourning will days an atmosphere of deep pervade the camp of Ro- many gypsies near Venice, Ill. The hair and beards of the men will remain un- trimmed and the women will wear ribbons of yellow, the mourning color of the tribe. All this because Maria Sisteret has ceased her wanderings in this world and has gone to another where the roads are smooth and bordered with flowers always Maria Sisteret wae the belle of the trihe and heir apparent to the throne now occu- pied by Queen Leah. When she died last} . y - 4 » . 7 - man near enice. 1@V Mmarcnet Wednesday the tribe was plunged in grief. | appointed spot silently and on foot Friday ehe was buried after the eorems | There they formed a circle and stood with ritual of the tribe had been performed. | bowed heads while a man chosen by the Sunday impressive memorial services were|@U¢e" _ performed the solemn memoria) rites. In the center of the circle he built held. a pile of faggote. After a weird chant the A departed gypsy is supposed to simply , wood was ignited. Then. as the assembled pass from a land of hardships to another] gypsies chanted a dirge. he burned elip where wandering will be a pleasure until] after slip of yellow paper, which takes the the time when the soul returns to earth] place of incense at gypsy funerals. in another form. Because of this belief Each member of the tribe took his or her Maria’s clothing and jewelry and other/turn in leading the chant. which was con- personal articies were buried with her. tinued for nearly two hours. Friday's ceremonial was comparatively There is a tradition among gypsies that unimposing compared with that of Sun-/it is unlucky to remain in a camp where fice. Engstrom attempted to cross-[day. The queen, who ‘had been strongly |death has occurred. For that reason the examine the real estate man and get the/ attached to the girl, ordered that the tribe] tribe will leave Venice within a few days conversation verbatim. He had no author- an oa 26 ity to take depositions, and naturally Mr. Vogel objected Monday afternoon they same thing. This time representing Mr. Vogel, “Kemble is a friend of mine,’’ said Mr. Broadhead, “and was going out home to dinner with me. I asked him to go with me to Mr. Vogel's office. When we got there we found Engstrom and Pratt trying to cross-examine Mr. Vogel. The lady stenographer was present. I objected, and one word leading to another. we decame angry, or at least I did. Somebody sug- gested that ‘a lady was present.’ 80 I told Engstrom I would go with him to the Planters’, where he could leave’ the lady, and then we could settle our affairs without restraint. He demurred, but I in- sisted. He was not, however, as he claims, ejected from Mr. Vogel's office. I merely told him I would go with him when he got ready. ‘We started down the street, Engstrom. Pratt, Kemble, the lady and myself. I tried to talk as pleasantly as possible on account of the lady’s presence. When we reached the Laclede Hotel, Engstrom said or did | something at which Kemble. who was a Cisinterested observer of what had tran- epired, took offense. He hit Engstrom in the -s Engstron? squealed and ran as ‘fast as he could to the Planters’. We es- corted the lady there and Pratt went to the whe little gir] has nausea and fainting | police station and laid complaint against Kemble. It was all really quite amusing.” Gatarrh h of the stomach is cured at the Copeland The case against Kemble was continued Medical Institute. Instances of Cure. | '"\i2" foi" Sonn would referring ial place of #7~7¢ princess ne) / the river assemble {n the willows along to the It makes no difference whether your dis- ease has been pronounced incurable or whether you have permitted yourself to drift finally into a state of chronic in- validism, Doctor Copeland extends this op- portunity of special examinations, diag- | nosis and trial treatment free that you may fird out the nature of your disease, present condition and whether you can be cured. This will not place you under any obliga- | tion to pay, either now or at any time in/| the future. If you decide to take Doctor Copeland's full course it will cost you $5 a month. all medicines and treatments included, until you are cured. the Clayton |tion, and they propose to ra‘se their fruit, market it, and reap the profits themselves. Some of the St. Louis dealers were at thie Chicago meeting of last week. Among them was CC. H. Robertson, who was actively in favor of the new organization. AN ELK SICK AT GREENVILLE. Supposed to Be From St. Louis, but Not Known in the Local Lodges. telegram was received Tuesday at the St. Louls headquarters from Green- Miss., saving: . A. Bruze critically i], to-day. Notify relatives papers.’ Secretary unable to says he is lodge. crossing of the Hanley and roads. Union Rally.—The Epworth Leagues of the city had a union meeting Monday night in the Maple Avenue Methodist Epis- copal Church. G. W. Day presided. Ask your grocer for Imperial Maple; best. TRUSTS~BANANAS-~-TRUSTS New Combine of Dealers Formed to Combat the Old Monopoly in the Banana Business. tried to do the . 4 Mr. Broadhead, ou are a singer; and are discouraged | Was present. ecause of a constant throat trouble. Why not consult Doctors » BENE PiciaL EFFECTS Ov THE GENVINE - MAN FO BY GURRNIA fic SyRVPC. evi o* Cas" "le cw xe we" RY. | ‘ _——— to Copeland and/| Aiscuss the affair, Mr. Broadhead. not “inquire rs to re Cc. C. Lioyd, 646 Virginia ave. Cured of catarrh of stomach. “Rig Four Route” to Cincinnati. gervice. track and equipment. o_ -—- BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Cry: Finest P. N. Quirk, 36443 Lucky St., City Cured of severe bronchial trouble. Cc. H. Phife, 1108 Armstrong Ave., City: Cured of long-standing bronchitis. Mrs. FE. J. Sumner, . 3500 N. Broadway, City: vac of catarrh of the stomach. Mrs, Lena Prasuhn, New Minden, oays. “T had catarrh fo> five years and now cured and fee] perfectly well.” William Deiken, 109 8. Fifteenth St., City: “TI had been deaf for nine years. My deafness is cured and to-day my hear- ng is'as acute, as delicate and as per- fect as it ever was in my life.” Iil., PY, If 1 were a cartoon artist. I'd know this simple thing That a ben when setting, doesn’ ( hold The egg bene ath ber wing Administrator Wanted.—Heirs of the Giers of Central, St. Louis County, Monday filed a petiiion in the probate court at Clayton praying that let- ters of administration be granted to James M. Carpenter. Turners’ Exhibition.—The combined classes of the St. Louls turnverein will give their annual gymnastic exhibition at the hall, 1508 Chouteau avenue, Sunday even- ing. M. H. A. Entertainment.—The Y. regular monthly entertainment of the Y. M. H. A. will take place at the home of the association, 2737 Locust street, Wednesday evening. League Entertainment.—St. Royal Louls Lodge, Royal League No, 58 enter- tained their friends Monday night at Elks Hall. A musical and vaudeville programme of merit was presented. Horseshoers to Dance.—The Master Horseshoers’ Protective Association gave its third annual complimentary bal) at lAederkranz Hall Monday night. Ed Butler. jr.. had charge of the affair, which was a great success. Hurt by a Fall.—Miss Anna McGlan- clin, well-known about Clayton as a horse- women, was thrown from her buggy and ously burt Monday afternoon at the If your skin is wrinkled, crinkled or blemished with pimples, blackheads, en- larged pores, or if your complexion is clouded with moth, tan, freckles or blotches, they can be spee dily and effect- ually cleared and rendered smooth, healthy and natural by my special in- dividual treatments. Irritated, itching, and eruptive scalps are permanently cured and completely cleared of dan- drufl, scale, and crust; the hair prevent- ed from falling and preserved; its bril- liancy, luster, and natural color re- stored. Moles, warts, tattoo and pow- der marks, red nose, red veins, scars, birthmarks, superfluous hair, and all disfiguring blemishes of whatever na- ture are completely and permanently re- moved without pain, leaving no trace of their former existence. Full informa- tion, with illustrated book, free. Call or address John H. Woodbury, 3908 Chem- ical Building, &th and Olive, St. Louis. Weedbuary'’s Facial Seap and Facial Cream are made specially for the face and te cleanse and purify the skin of the humana bedy. Seid everywhere, * late Charles H Waltor Francis, 2115 Franklin Ave., City: “I suffered from continual discharge from my left ear and acute pains in my head. I have been cured of both, and now I can hear as well as ever.”’ $5 Rate for Home Treatment. If you cannot visit the office, write for consultation sheet and diagnosis blank. ~ Copeland Medical Institute DR. W. H. COPRLAND, ' DR. J. E THoupeon | St pe pa ooms 201 and 202 cliews’ Byild- " ing, 816 Olive zed : | Se TT LS. nave m.; why: m. My R= is Gdar eves: desenon, Ounl b aah _ : oe t = Manet e not ROR Bete re Rr I) OVERPRODUCTION, athdnecmsiilllpeaeionpiatiis REASON ASSIGNED FOR STEEL MILLS SHUT-DOWN. _—__ Oo GATES MAKES EXPLANATION. Col. Lambert Makes a Contradictory Statement—Pickings in Wall Street. Gates of says the April 17.—John W. ‘O. NEW YORK, the American Steel and Wire, ¢ cause of the closing dawn of steel and wire Mr. Gates said when the mills was overproduction, unable to state resume operations, as they first to ascertain the extent of the overproduction. When asked as to his view as ta the trade situation and outlook Mr. Gates stated that the shutdown of the mills of the current situa- mills he was would would have was the best evidence tion, Mr. Gates made another statement later, in which he said that the 12 mills which had been closed had a daily capacity of from 3000 to 4000 tons. He said that slack business Was an additional reason for the suspension of operations. The best information is that the mills will be closed indefinitely. It is said that as many as 4000 men, boys and wirls will be effected by the shutdown, W. A. Holland, private secretary of John W. Gates, chairman of the board of direct- crs of the American Steel and Wire Co., has resigned and retired to a farm he has in.Pennsyivania. Mr. Holland, who, during Mr. Gates’ absence, sent a communication to a newspaper containing the information that the steel and wire company’s cNnatltr- man had made between $8,000,000 and S,- (00,000 in stock speculation, which com- munication the newspaper reproduced with the sender’s signature, did not wait for Mr. Gates to return to his office, but left a notee for him, in which he expleined that he knew he had made a mistake and feared that his action might be misconstrued. He therefore thought it best to leave. April "17. —Col. John W. Lam- bert Is mext to Gates the chief official of the steel wire combinations. The order for the shutdown came from him, after con- sultation with the directors. He refused to discuss the slump in stock, but regarding the closing of the mills he said: “Our company is running this business without any need of explaining. We ehut down and open our mills when we see fit.’ And then he added that the shutdown was indirectly due to the labor troubles centered about Chicago. “Our market,” he said, ee by the stoppin ave had to shut mulated stocks are sold.’’ Regarding the alleged reason of over- production put forward by the stee) and wire people, General Manager Robinson of the Illinois Steel Co., made a part of the Federal Steel Co., made the following general sétatement: , “So far as the general report of over- production is concerned, it is misleading. All the mills of the Federal Steel Co. are running at full capacity, and there is ab- solutely nothing in the situation to war- rant such a rumor. Our capacity ig sold until next October, and we are not taking any more orders for rails for this year’s delivey.”’ CHICAGO, “has been in- ig of building, and we own until our accu- The mills closed down are: Waukegan rod mill. Anderson (Ind.) rod mill. Three wire nail mills at Joliet. J. L. Ellwood Company, De Kalb, II). Newcastle (Pa.) rod mill. Cleveland Rolling Mills Company, Kmma furnace, Cleveland, Pittsburg Wire Company. Hainsworth Company, Pittsburg. sSchoenberger Steel Company, Pitt&bure. The only plant in the vicinity of Chicago which has not had its doors locked by this sweeping order is the Enterprise mii Joliet, which manufactures woven wire fences, and has heavy orders ahead. which are likely to occupy its full force for some time. The American was organized under sey January, 1899, to the extension of the of Steel and Wire the laws of carry out a plan business of the Amer- ican Steel and Wire (Company of Illinois. It has an authorized capital stock of $W),- 000.000 of which $40,000,000 is 7 per cent cu- mulative preferred and $50,000,000 common. Of the authorized amount $38,150,000 pre- ferred and $47,100,000 common have 0»been issued. The concerns owned by clue the following: American Steel and Wire (of Illinois). Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Com- Worcester, Mass., and Waukegan, Rolling ( ‘ompany New the company in- Cleveland Mill Company, Cleve- 0 liver Wire orcester Mass Pittsburg Wire Allegheny Furnace Pennsylvania and pany schoenberger Puget Sound pany, Everett, Haysworth Steel Plants formerly of W. Ii} and Kansas City, (“ons rlidated Rarbed liet lL. and Lawrence, Cincinnati Barbed Whlre Cincinnati. Portage emma Indiana fordsville. Shenango and nall mill When you your moneys Mrs. Brinkwirth Is Dead. Mrs. Freedricka N. Brinkwirth, widow of the late Theodore Brinkwirth, died Tuesday et nod at ae residence of her eon-in-law, William F. Nolker. treasurer of the St, Louls Brewign Asociation, Taylor and Lin- dell avenues, Mrs. Brinkwirth was ® yeare of age and had resided in St. Louls over half a century. Her husband was one of St. Louls’' most prominent brewers of the last generation. ‘ompany. y ire Company, Worcester, Company, Pittabdurg. Company. Lake Erie Dock Com- Pittsbure. Stee] Com- Stee] W Ire (“ompany, Nail and *ittsbur Laidiow, Vio. Wire Company, Mass. Fence Joliet, Jo- Company, Iron Company, Duncansville, Pa Furnace, Cleveland. Wire Fence Company, Ina Valley New (‘raw- ‘ompany’e rod Pa Stee] ( castle, buy Impertal Maple you get worth. EO A cect Or eal ES FBR Julius Wurzburger, the erstwhile chief HNeutenant of Mayor Ziegenhein, paid a visit to the City Hall Tuesday morning. Tne faithful Julius not so long ago lost a fat job as election commissioner, whereupon he decided to taboo politics. And Julius sol- emnly avows that the life of a recluse is preferable ta that of a public man. °* ‘“‘How things have changed here,’ solilo- quizeq Julius, as he walked up the stairs leading to the Mayor's office . “Just think, there are all kinds of scan- dals cropping out and when I was here this building was like the headquarters of a big Sunday school! My! I wonder how Meler feels?’’ Then Julius surveyed the main floor. Soon another of the ancient faithful, Nor- man Florsheim, who has been isolated with a clerkship in the office of collector of cus- toms at the federal building, came along. They shook hands cordially and exchanged JULIUS WURZBURGER PAID A VISIT TO THE CITY HALL. regrets over the unpleasant notoriety into which their adored leader, “Uncle Henry,” had been thrust in the last few weeks. A sign over one of the doors, “City Coun. selor’s Office,’ attracted their attention and thither they wended their wa wasn't home and they sadly deserted. Julius was asked if he was in search of a vacancy. “Not on your sweet life,” he replied, his” eyes twinkling merrily. “‘I can make more money as a private citizen. Shucks, there fs nothing in it now. I won- der what has become of all the old bovs’? Still, I'm happy and, I've tried my hand a little at poetry?’ Here is one of Julius’ productions, entl- tled, “Es braust ein Ruf wie Donnerhall,” done into English by Carl Ungar. It is easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows by like a song: Kut the man worth while, is the man with a smile If everything goes dead wrong. For the test of the heart is trouble, And it is sure to come with years, Rut the man worth while is the man who will smile When eevrything goes dead wrong. —_—-—-~ ---— THOUGH THE BRIDE WAS ILL, Samuel B. Paxon and Rachael Wing- field Wedded at a Hotel. Samuel B. Paxon of Arcola, Fla., and Miss Rachael B. Wingfield of Indianola, Miss., were married at the Laclede Hotel Monday afternoon, under rather romantic circumstances, as told in the Post-Dispatch. The couple met unexpectedly in St. Sunday. They had been engaged married, ding was set. way to Hot Springs, health for some time. Paxon pressed his suit, field, ly gave her consent to the marriage. Dr. W. B. Palmore performed the ceremony. having been and Mrs, late editions of Louls to be but no definite time for the wed- | The bride-to-be was on her in poor Wing- | who accompanied her daughter, final- | | | | ‘City Hospital and —_—— = HIS BED BECAME HOT. William Kelly Fell From a Boiler and Was Injured. William Kelly, a steamfitter, living at 422 Arco avenue, wandered into the Missourt Electric Power house at Boyle and Chou- teau avenues ‘Monday night and went to sleep on top of a boiler. His bed got hot, and while seeking a cooler place, Kelly fell to the floor, a distance of” 15 feet. His injuries were treated at the pronounced not serious. Took His Team.—Gottlieb Dietrach reported at Clayton Monday been attacked on the Hall Ferry road knocked senseless, robbed of 3% cents and Mis team. No clew to the guilty was at” hand. EE owe am eS eee FROM DRUNKENNESS TO SOBRIETY. God bless you, Dr. Paquin! was a re- mark heard in suite 1113 Chemical but}d- ing, which its occupied by the Paquin Immune Company. The speaker was a well-dressed, comely looking lady, who had probably reached the age of 35, who made the above-mentioned remark to Dr. Oziag Paquin, the eminent physl- clan who has lately won so much fame through the discovery and perfecting of a method which positively and perma- nentivy cures drunkenness. The lady in question was paying a visit to the emi- nent doctor for the purpose of thanking him for curing her husband from drunk- enness. The lady herself explained that about two years ago her husband took the Paquin treatment. Previous to that he was a confirmed drunkard; in fact. drink had such a hold upon him that he was almost a maniac, and the odor of drink was so strong upon his person that ft filled the entire house when he was init. The Paquin treatment entire- ly sured him of the drink habit; he is ay a sober and Industrious man, and noone would for a moment tmagine that but two short years ago he was struggling under the fearful disease of drunkenness. Science and the world at large owe all praise to Dr. Ozilas Pa- quin for proving beyond a doubt that drunkenness is @ disease and can be to- | oe eee es Dr. Ozias Paquin, by His Immune Method, Cures hese dreds of Confirmed Drunkards—A Prominent Lady Blesses the Eminent Doctor for Bringing Sunshine Into Her Home. ~ ‘‘Ged Bless You, Dr. Paquin, for Makiag a Man ef My Husband.” faithful servant to science has for yeare made investigations after investigations until he can now say to the people of this country that he has perfected « method which will not only positively cure drunkenness, but will also immune the patient from the drink habit. Thou- sands of testimonials are in the posses~ sion of the Paquin Immune Company from patients who hed relapred from other treatments, but who became per~ manently cured after they had taken the Paquin treatment; they aleo have in their possession testimonials from some of the leading physicians stating that the Paquin methed is not only harmiess to the health, but it brings the patient into perfect health, stimulates§ the nerves and bullds up the constitution, making of the cured patient a manly man in every sense. The readers of thia paper can do no better act than to send the name of any friend or relative who is Suffering from drunkenness to the Paquin Immune Company, for no mat- ter how hopeless the case may seem, or if the party in question is a relapse from some other treatment, the Paquin treatment will cure the case and trans- form drunkenness into sobriety. Dr. Ozias Paquin will be pleased at any time to have any one interested call or write to him at suit@ 1113 Chemical building, where full tions will be given free of charge, | ; Carl Ungar — Politics? ° do you know, of late 7 that he had: *
Page 4
TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1900. — -— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.| Founded by JOSEPH PUL ITZER. Published by THE PULITZER -PUBLIS HING CO., S13 Olive St ‘BSC RIPTION Ie RATE S is and Suburbs One Cent | Two tenis ‘Two Ceucs hive Ceuts Week Dag lene, Week lay laaw 1, wiv Week ITbay Iseue, on All 1 Sunday Isene, af all places in or cut ols Delivered by Carrie? in St. Lonie and Sualaebs, Week Dar and Bandar. week TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE age prepald in United States, ADVANCK * rile .Bieven Cents CITY AND SUBURBS. Canada aod Meaico. DAILY AND SUNDAY ivered be Carrier in Towns Outs 'e | fs. louts l moni! \ | ler Week Lie aie ;, 18 Cents rer Nenth bh cwnis Week Dar onlr, ler Month.. PHC INE NUMBERS Bell Kinloch Main G4 Atan AGAS Main lie . Valin coe Lie’ ; }*aet WAIL, t% Daiiv and Sunday. Daily and Sundas Tiaiiv and Sunday, Bunday, 1 yes! Sumdlav, 6 Bumiay, 3 un POSTAGE: ny | ten? " fj menthe 4, cen s RA af S Gos Aual Department Maia 1927 orn s1. 1 mal -C tase Matter in Registered Letter Tie of imperte: rosT DIsP AT " mi] at the 1”: ot +... Vienerv ‘tT «nM ‘oll at mn Fnie Hhenmit bh ; ; ni ibthis Adiifess all AL lLauis Agence Sperial : hem ke! +4 4au. The en Ad c feck with New ) ChicagZzo A 48 Tribes ee ee ei a i i eee eee te Oe SWORN- CIRCULA‘TION OF THE Sunday Post- Dispatch MARCH AVERAGE......161,112 IMPORTANT. jispatch will accept all advertising with the unequivocal guarantee that it has a paid cireulation, SUNDAY OR 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 newepapers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. t2 The Post-! diatinct and larger bona-fide DAILY, than any THE RESPONSIBILITY IS UPON THE PEOPLE. sugrestion that the Citizens’ Filtration As- into a big municipal reform organization path to a regeneration of municipal Col, sociation indicates affairs. It is Spencer's expand the one possible gang now in possession at the the of the city. They attention to the public needs, Let there be an end of beg- expect the City Hall to anvthing for h been begwecd to pay some ply with eneers and useless to do rood ive but Tt jeers. i gseveral ' accomplish ging:. The men if ty pursue political extinction. If decent if hes of these voted into from the clut They must city polls, ' . , lh. rescue the at the Wav io em only be trouble this can be done, Fothing wens are of action. citizens them for them to them. rt snurts stent we al lirected the It upen eee Constitution en of the present --— -—-——@@@ IS LOVE HYPNOTISM ? widow, sization and pers from oct lieent, well- ho'e matter rests with be done. esponsibility is necessary. N asin indignation. There | They not to elves. do what should is or and the and inside the Treasury Administration. the one-time Mayo, who died re- that sh married under hyp- learned men as Dr. John Quacken- discussing the question of the dif- But is there any? willing to assert that love same? ggestion. And is mainspring of lovemaking’. Does marriage contract suggest, other, that love is present? maiden. And “You are my the vouth. And | it? is a William Fievens Mey pretty K. was Mre Jonnie «oo girl bride of ‘0 ee eh Vv \iis nodore , ‘AVS influence, and and Prof. Hys! between hypnotism ind married men he are practically the factor of hypnotism is iit bore jerence love, Vi ould and hivpnotisin Lane central the not mosi “9 Su not not with “You own ‘tien very a party to prop “damnable iteration’ to the love me’ suggests the carling?’ suggests in turn ©, yes; it is suggestion. tors of hypnotism, such passes with the hands, st: all a part of the usual jeed for the protessors to lover knows a)! it. ——— it oved fac- eyes, making are they not ” There is no farther. Every for into Lim, process matter the the etc., ali as secondary as King king the vir lovemaking discuss the avout ~~? etars War Alger never turned Alger's _—_ ----—--~—( el eK hw DS eo FLAYGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN. The Louis Turners at their thirty-eighth annual con- vention indorsed the plan to provide playgrounds for children in downtown districts. For some time past the Turners have been raising funds to convert Carr Park into a playground with all the accessories. This is a good example every citizen. The need of playgrounds in the more thickly settled parts of the city is universally acknowledged. There is not much ground left, but it is possible to find little epots here and there which may be utilized for the purpose. The school jards may be converted into suitable play- grounds for the children all the year round. This has al- ready been proposed in the Post-Dispatch by Capt. Phillips and others. it is @ great and beneficent work, endeavors of humane men and women. Ex-Secr has turned Dewey's head. Praise cays praise head. St. for other organizations and for well worthy the best ~~ - —_— While Great Britain is wasting millions in a needless war, her Kast Indian subjects are selling their children for food. —- COMPARATIVE NAVAL STRENGTH. made in the British House relative rank of the powers in - A of Commons indicates naval strength. (jreat Britain, of course, is at the head of the list. PEx- cluding torpedo boats she is about equal to France. Russia and Germany combined. Japan is the weakest—the seventh, the United States being just above, in the sixth place. The order in this return is Great Britain, France. Germany, Italy, United States, Janan. The number of fighting ships of all classes of powers is as follows recent parliamentary return the Russia, the seven In commission. Britain .... 2° oid “oo ‘ Bullding. Total. 448 401 282 202 210 (jreat France tussia Germany Italy shape Tl nited States 121 Japan . 113 Numerically and on paper the United States appears in- ferior to Russie, Germany and Italy, but practically neither of those powers could, single-handed. make head against the Americans. Pertection of machinery, ingenuity and the nat. ural seamanship of the Anglo-Saxon assure him the victory on the ocean on anything like ——- terms. Historian Roosevelt's account of the Spanish war is so different from Historian Bacon's that somebody must cer- tainly have misrepresented the facts. ——— -_ = -— = > MEIER VS THE CITIZENS OF ST, LOUIS, The members of the February gRrandjury have acc epted M Meier's challenge and will defend 7 againet them. ~ a Moreover several citizens have come forward their pecuniary support. Thies is the right spirit. Thee jurors Were public: servants and in that capacity did tnele duty without fear. They conducted an impartial investigat) : and reported thelr conclusions. on the standpoint of the citizen desirous only of the | put the inquiry tm proper hends public good Mr. Meler’s action is exactly what is wanted. The Mayor does not appear to be eager to follow the recom- mendation of the grandjury and Investigate the Supply Com- missioners office. From him and the othér officials con- cerned nothing can be expected. ut in this action the true conditions can be revealed. It is an action in which citizens will themselves play a lead. ing part. They will make the grandjurors’ cause their own. This is a roundabout way of accomplishing the result, but Mr. Meier and his advisers have chosen it, and the defend- ants will to it that nothing is suppressed. The truth is wanted. Let all the facts be brought out. eee - = The custodian of the Federal building has teceived orders from Washington to advertise for bids to clean the structure. The demand that thig be done was made by the Post-Dispatch months ago. It has taken time and hard work, but gaincd. Publicity and persistent agitation will anything’ in the way of correcting abuses and improvements in public service. hpi i KINGLY POWERS. The summary of the powers conferred upon the President by the Porto Rican law published in Monday's Post-Dispatch is a telling exhibit of imperialism. The President appoints the governor and the Executive Council, the members of the upper branch of the Legislature and all the judges. In fact, through his appointees he ap- points every official on the island. Formally the people are allowed a share in the govern- ment through the lower house of the Legislature. This is a mere form, however, since every act originating: there is sub- ject to the approval of the President himself or his creatures. The principle of taxation without representation is estab- lished. It is executive, not parliamentary government. The President's power over Porto Rico is greater than that of any other executive in the civilized world, save only the Czar of Russia. The German Emperor is subject to many limitations and constitutional restrictions. The President has practically a free hand in Porto Rico. He has imperial power, and, as he governs outside of the constitution, he is not even exposed to impeachment. The Porto Ricans may well pray that their despot may be benevolent ——&-@ The difficulties to surmounted by the British in South Africa are growing more stupendous as the situation becomes better understood. ‘“‘Let no one at home imagine that the war is about over,” cables Winston Churchill to the Post- Dispatch. Churchill still insists upon the absolute necessity of an army of 250,000 men for fighting purposes. When it is remembered that every mile of the British communication guarded, it will be seen that England must send more regiments. It is no holiday affair. Kentucky Democrats are forming a Democratic following the partisan example that made a Bad precedents are always mischievous. It be honed that the precedent of assassination is not to followed in the Bluegrass State, as the militia prece- dent promises to he. see the end is procuring e= oa — be must be Out many If the militia they are Republican militia. is to he Thi are so many Dutchmen | in the G rand Rapids (Mich.) District that the Administration Congressman now represent- ing it dares not become a candidate for re-election. Yet how could he approve our Philippine policy without approving Great Brita'n’s in the South African war? —sw te The degrade dissolute members of their nobility. reducing them tc the rank of commoners. This is a great improvement the Luropean plan. A dissolute ‘‘noble- man’ is not only tolerated in Europe, but he can come to the United States and marry an heiress. —-e @ o—. re Japanese on _ ———— f overproduction in cotton goods are bhe- expres and lower prices are predicted for next vear. Why Mr. McKigley cut short the product of the cotton just as he creates a shortage in European crops? The President going to North Carolina to celebrate a Dec.- laration of Indcpendence after what he has already done to the Declaration adopted at Philadelphia is absurdly in- consistent. Our colonies, at Iceast, will look upon his action as queer. Apprehensions o ginning to find ‘sion. cannot mills, a ae ~ a a . of day-long speeches from Senator Hoar administration evils if he is to vote for Mr. McKin.- time? Does Mr. Hoar have the least idea that will ever wabble back into the straight path? —_st¢e Mr. Evans cannot be for Vice-President, because he has managed the Bureau honestly. Mr. McKinley feels that no votes lost through any man's attention to duty. what avail are acainst ley a second the President that It made the Republican nominee Pension must be seems Berlin 2,500,000 pounds of Australian wool] and another has brought 7,000,000 pounds from Buenos Ayres and Rosaria. Are thesesnot ruinous fig- ures, from a high-tariff point of view? +e? One vessel h just brought to as France and the United States can get together at the Paris Exposition and forget all about the unpleasantness that came between the two republics when the Spanish war was on. > rT officer in South Africa says war is 98 per cent 2 per cent fighting. This is another way of truth that war is sheol. — Franchises are public property diverted to private pockets. By taxing them their value can be recovered for the State dnd city. Candidates for the Legislature should be made to define themselves on this question. A British privation and conveying the the Mayor of Chicago proposes a number of measures in the public interest. When the people of St. Louis make up their minds to it they, too, can have a public-spirited Mayor. In his latest message = * — Se Congressman Grosvenor Wants it understood, perhaps, that | evil be done him. can by a Republicanspartisan without bribing == = _ eS POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. demand for a large repressive force is thought expressive. The Porto Ricans thought they would have the flag, but they got only the carpet bag. To make a Long story short, the Secretary of the Navy is a Barkis to the Vice-Presidency. Now that oil is found under the sea, Mr. Rockefeller will Want the oceans as well as the earth. Gen. Otis’ to be very Providence seems to have neglected to so arrange matters that Mr. Bull could celebrate his Easter in Pretoria. The invitation to the Spanish minister to join in celebrat- ing Dewey day in Chicago has not amused him. It has made him very angry. Chicago has a fine sense of humor, or else she is a little stunid. Those women of Cleveland Bowns and Easter bénnets to remove a church debt expect to pass through the pearly gates very much in advance of their less self-denying sisters in other churches. Possibly Mr. Hoar, in preparing his immense Philippine speech, has been assured that the war ig over. If {it is still in progress, what may not the terrible Filipino do after the excitement of reading 49,000 words in the Congressional Record? The glory of Kansas in sending a million bushels ef corn to Mr. Bull's starving East Indian subjects ought to be great- er than all that he can gain in his needless South African War, the expenses of which would feed the unhappy people that Kansas is seeking to aid. - = = me ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P. T. D.—There is no premium on a dime of 1433 M. D.—There is no premium on a 6-cent nickel of 1883. SUBURBAN.—One Year's residence is required in California. SUBSCRIBER.—Mr. Hayes was inaugurated Saturday, March 1877, at noon. J. H. DICKEY.—We doubt it. But the subject is not well un- derstood. Better consult some one of known good character who is competent to @dvise you. Ec. B. GOLSTEIN.—Write to Gen. Leornard Wood, Governor General, Havana. Give him full yg Howe ob and ask him te or investigation. Just @eixteen i energy 'js one | is - «= ee. o 4th = SE (She MEARE A DEAD MAN’S MILLIONS. A Story in Which Fact Forms the Base and Framework for ani Interesting Novel. os COPYRIGHT 1900 BY PRESS PUBLISHING co. HARDSHIP OF A LANDLORD. " * ; ie = a ot i i Mt She: a oblem that the tenement-hi much distress? Yes, indeed! mveelf now that Is it true suse involves He (a millionaire): I've two houses any tenants: THOSE LOVING GIRLS. “—f) Why, haven't rq) u, sali the ought to tell fiance in the (yf course, your ind he 5 Finn i me. was not very wel Clara (interrupting): about it. He says the pitch oy ae would never a foo) of himself. told me all was dark as made such hall have THE CRUEL EDITOR. verse, terse; charming little lines and sweetly She sent in done in elite blue To a paper published in St. Lo 1; And when it came hack marked ‘‘Dec It almost caused the tears to blind; For there it was in brazen blue “Your feet will never, never —Chics She wrote a lined” ? ia). igZQ0 ——— —— — — - — _— LEARN HOW TO RUN. | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. News. A man isn't really fat place that is fit for-some men to hey’ re not at at the The only live in is the place time. Probably women wouldn't be on time for | their own funerals if there wasn't a man undertaker running it. Sniifs don't mean much, but when aA woman really blows her nose it’s a sign she has made up her mind to quit crying. When you see a man with a little feathers sticking all over him it doesn't prove that his wife is an angel. It only shows she has bought a lot of cheap sofa pillows.—New York Press. PAPER TEETH. _—_——— nd Paper teeth are made by a dentist In Lu- beck, Germany. One of his patrons has a set which has been in use for 13 years, and gives complete satisfaction. ‘A CLIMAX OF BITTERNESS. ‘The rival Governors of Kentucky met in Loi tisville the ot her day.’ “Still bitter, eh? “Bitterer. Actually drank alone.’”—€leve- land Piain Dealer. TWO OF A KIND. ious! What lege! _ a eg ee : The rene: My crac +O Dr. J. Gardner Smith Readers How Cars With Hase and Grace. Written for the Post In running, if rtain natural mil are not observed, injury or at least discomfert will Te- enlt. Dr. J. Gardner Smith all of these and tells how young or ruu and cut a graceful figure. By following these rules, you will be able to catch a Missouri Pacific, San Francisco and Wabash train, if you are a suburban- ite, without getting palpitation of the heart and sprinting after a fleeing street car, and will not you to puff like a grampus. If you live near Forest Park or some other open space, you May prac- tice the lesson here given with advantag No one wlll be alarmed at se eing you trot ting down a park walk early in the morn- wey or late at night. Such exercise, lowed according to instructions, ten years to your life. Running, which is presents more ridiculous almost any other exercise. woman dashing for a car is undignified sight. Such persone needless amount of nervous and in aceemplishing something ought not to even put them out of Age ought not to interfere with An old man ought not to get out any svoner than a young thing to be guarded heart trouble. = All men should be examined, for the heart disease never realizes his till too late. The lack of pain Dispatch. i“¢ re points out old may Ca ise ac celerated walking, spectacles than The man or often a most expend muscular which running. of breath one. But there against. That and women victim of afflict on in initial who denied themselves Easter | \ ~“ + Figure Always Ercc: stages of the disease makes it <a. In running, unlike walking, never strikes tbe ground, the does. In walking there 1s a both feet are oh the ground, there is a time when Doth ground. To run gracefully spring from the toe and let ankle, knee and hip bend freely. The whole body should be in an easy not a stiff position “When running, no matter distance, the arms, or more ing, the apper extremities, should be chiefly from the shoulder with and should swing in harmony with legs or lower extremities. The right should move with the left leg, and the arm should move with the right leg, in order to maintain perfect balance and to gain greater speed. The trunk and head should be allowed to assume their natura! position which, if a person carries himseit properly, will be in the erect posture or nearly so. The runner ought never to lean forward. “All distancea under and including one mile should be run upon the toes, While distances over one mile should He run upon the ball of the foot, or the part just back of the toes. “Runners should. put their feet out In front of them in a perfectly straight line, making the advanoed step with one foot when the other {ig directiy beneath the body, keeping each arm in its relative po- sition and the legs close (together, in order to concentrate ener “A good stridé w 7 feet 2 inches, 7 feet 4 inches, or 7 feet 6 inches. It is a great mistake to over- stride. because in so doing an unneces- sary amount of energy is hee oy and fa- ae 2 us. the heel toe always time when in running ate oft tne what the used the iett i cover athout 7 feet, fm. ‘x ~ . . oa a st —_— ae << to Catch ‘Irains and ‘ing well. It fol- | may add | a | breath. | and properly speak- | precision | arm | Tells Post - Dispatch quickly. If one is seven feet at first he is do- best to increase the stride In this way a good stride may comes to stride on more , is inches, AN ane —* Sprinter’s Action. be obtained without unduly musclea. ‘Never kick your heels that is, behind the axis cause it will cause a taxing the up behind you— of the body—be- loss of locomotion also of time by m: es the legs trail through a greater space, unnecessarily. As one progresses, alighting first upon one set of toes and then-upon the other, or bal] of the foot, as the case may be, great care be exercised in coming down upon should the ground lightly. If attention be paid ae ‘ Leng Distance Gait. to this the body will escapé much jarring. which is {important to the muscies and nerves."" : The time of a etep in quick running, as compared’ to that in quick walking, is neariy as two to three, while the length of the stepa is as two to one. Hence & person can run in a given time three times as fast as he can walk. The velocity in pre h.’ running is usually at a rate of ebout ten miles an hour, . “ Ok aioe. Le alin: TS MERE BR PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. charges SYNOPSIS OF Joseph Ramsey, a Wall street speculator, mother in their struggle Morrell loves Edith. his secretary, to get hold Pant Jerome, a millionatre réla they must get rid who <disat pepe ared Marv 511 an in-law, to be her but on examining erime cthrowa away.”’ Lester and he: poverty jlote with Creed, the wealth left hy tive of Ramaey's of Jerome's wihiw | some years back , lold housekeeper of the widew (‘reed murders her em firnis 1 le ‘a E alith rainst | belleve KMatieey's slate startled It- whispered the man, “It Is Fdith Lester is the uvesing « tid (reed eects out to win her love aa the sherteat way to get part of the fertupe for the cottepirators, The Plot. DITH shrank back with a tie cry. I—Louis Morrell" “Couls! How you startied me! Why do you come here like this-—like 4 thief tn the Because 1 wae refused admissio» at the door. I] was tuld there that you hau gone. l was turning away disappointed when I CHAPTER IV. E ‘“Husht” night 1 T. r , «| oe: Gas Sey | —2 U7 Z . ee + Orn ae Or ALU wy /, if i? \ , Young Louls Morell with evil Intentions in he iping until he keeps on |, |} laughing after he has quit smiling on top. | 8 Ramsey of idarling, F's te te LK And she went on to tell him of her moth- er’s unhappy marriage and change of name. “Her hameée was Mildred Chase before she marrie “d,"’ she ended. ‘Mildred Chase!" cried Morrell, “Why, you are an heiress!’ “What do you mean? “Why. the papers were full of the story of old Paul Jerome's will, and advertise- ments are appearing every day offering big« rewards for news of Mildred Chase or her daughter.’ told the - eageenees girl the terma And he “I see i{t father’s wil it all now!” ehe cried. Tlamsay are next they want me all! Mre. Perry and Mr. of kin, and—and that’s why to marry Mr. Creed. They want to get hold of some of the money.” ‘‘And I firmly believe that is ~~ your Aunt Mary died. I believe there is foul play somewhere, Edith. This man Ramsay is known to be unscrupulous, and there are ugly rumors afloat about Creed.” ‘Can it be true?’ murmured Edith. “Look out for yourself, sweetheart!’ urged Louis. “These people will stick at nothing. If they find they cannot force you to marry Creed they will try some méans of putting your mother and yourself out of the way. Haskins & Parnell of 998 Nassau 4 — chanced to see this lying on the grass.”” He held out a tiny square of cambric with Edith’'s monogram embroidered on It. “This gave me the clue.””’ he went on. “i knew that you must be somewhere here and that for some reason they objected to my seeing you. So I came to the garden and waited in the hope of oy you, “You were told that I was not here?” re- peated the puzzled girl. “Yes, and in spite of the fact that you never answered any of my letters, “Your letters? Why, Louis, I haven't re- ceived a single line from you since I reached this place. And I wrote to you twice.’’ “Your letters never came to me,” an- swered Morrell. ‘“‘Edith, there is a deep plot of some sort here. A web is woven about you. I feel sure of it. I’ve had a horrible presentiment that something was amiss. Teil me what has kept you at Mrs, Perry’s so long.” Edith told the story of Mrs. Perry's in- vitation and of Mary Giles’ death. “There is a mystery. I can’t fathom it,” muttered Louis, as she finished. “It is good to see you again,” eaid artlessly as they strolled dusky garden paths together. long since we met.’ “It has seemed cried Morrell. ‘“‘Until you went never realized how utterly I you—how I need you—what your presence means to me. I knew then that life without you waguld bea ea blank. My life is very “lonely, dear. Vill you share it and make this world a heaven for me? He spoke breathlessly, incoherently: but to the tall, fair girl at his side his words carried the eloquence and sweetness of the whole world. To a crouching figure that followed them along the opposite side of the hedge the proposal was as gall and wormwoo “Is yee any hope for me?” went on Louis, éagerly. ‘Can you learn to care for me, dear eart?” “No,” replied the girl, unseen listener beyond scarcely catch the words. to care for you.”’ The hidden man chuckled silently, A half sobbing sound broke from Mor- reil’s pale lips. “I cannot learn to care for you, Louls,”’ continued the girl, ‘bec ause—because—O, Louis, my darling, I’ve loved you with all my heart from the first moment we met'’’ Morrell could not epeak. He held out ‘his arms in silence, and Edith threw herself ,into them. Their lips met the girl down tne “i]t seems Edith,” away I depended on an age to me, £0 low that the the hedge could “IT cannot learn in a long caress, long, long kiss; a kiss of love and The man crouching under the hedge ground his teeth and shook his clenched fists aloft toward the starlit sky in allent, os fury. hen he continued to creep along the dark hedge, the slow steps of the lovers. For a time their speech was too low for him to overhear. Then he caught a few sentences that made his heart cease to heat. “There is something I ought to tell vou. dear,’ Edith was saying. ‘“‘My name fen’ really Lester. It is Chase, Jerome.’ following en a EI JUST A MINUTE | WITH THE Post-Dispatch ena SPRYNGE. Nowe dothe ye lyttle busy bee Improove eache shynynge houre, And hustle verry activelee Inne suckynge of ye flowre., Nowe dothe ye toade beginne toe hoppe Insyde vé gardenne fence, And Lyttle Wvyillie epinnes ye toppe & Which cost him thirtle cents. e husbandmanre goes forth to hoe And piante bis onyun settes, While onne ye horse which wy!! notte goe Ye tinne-norne gambier betics. Ye merrie mayden saunters forth, Ali on yé@ vernal morne, To see what stylish toggés arre worth, Herre person toe adorne. t or aks Se ‘bis a ete » STS Beet . : street fe. the law firm who have charge of your father’s estate. Young Parnell ls my dearest friend. We were college, chums. I'll tell him at once about this. By to- morrew, » you and your mother will be free— and ric “You don’t seem a bit glad of my good fortune,’’ objected Edith ‘‘Dear,”’ replied Morrell, “T am poor man. I thought you penniless what asked you to be my wife. How can I marry you. now that you are a millionairess? I should be branded as a fortune hunter.” “Why, you silly -boy, what earthly dif- | ference can that make? We love each other, and what elee can matter? You've promised to marry me, and I'm going to hold you to it if I have to throw away every dollar of the dead man’s miliions, Now you see how determined I can be, you i change your mind and be good, won't you? Louls Morrell’s answer was not in words, but was none the lese effective. “T must go now,” he said at jast. “It won't do for me to be seen here; and you suspect anythin ‘ll see Parne muetn't show that you I am going ‘back to town. this very night. He will cowe out here t morrow. I1 don't fancy these people will refuse to admit him. If they do, so m the worse for them. In another ‘week our three friends willbe viewing the world a large from beh ad barred windows, fancy; and you'll be free forever from pov- erty and worry. “What giorious news this will be for poor mamma after her long life of toil and pri- vation. LH run back to the house and tell her now. Good night, dear.’ The man crouching behind the hedge hed been unable to catch the drift of the last few sentences; but he was near enough to w'tness the lovers’ parting. Edith slipped hack to the gloomy house, through the fragrant flower-lined walks. Louis Morrell] stood looking after ber. A smile was on his lips; a great happiness throbbed in his me rt. “She is ali min he murmured to Bim- self as he stood resting his hand on the ivy- grown curb of a disused well. “Adl minel and that is worth more than all the dead man's millions.” He took a step toward the gate leading to the high road. As he did so he was aware of a dull eon- cussion in his head; the alr blazed with a myriad jights, and then all grew black about him. <‘reed stood great hands above the prostrate man, his closing and opening convul- sively. At his feet lay the 400 fron with which he had struck the biow. As he stood there he was joined by Joseph Ramsay. “What's all this?’ whispered Rameay. “You needn't whisper. he fool is nat hearing. A regiment of artillery wouldn't disturb him now.” “It's young Morrell!” cried Ramsay, bende ing over the et in figure on the grass. Wae this necessar Creed told th a few words what he had a € OMe poet " he finished, “help ne lift him over the curb of this old well. We will 4 him down there, and he will lle ealfely gil the Judgement Day. No one ever uses e well now. It's empty and deep! (TO BE CONTINUED.) —_- Hie forth toe digge ye Worme, And puts ye came insyde ye canne And laughs toe see himme sequirme. Ye roses soons wy!! blossome redde, And lovers, twoe by twoe, Wylt wander where sweete dreams arré fediis, And kiss and bill and coo, A song of love for balmie Sprynge, Whose beauties never fade! Itte ie the verry sweetest thynge Thatte God hath ever made! To some chaps I know, the moral of the hare and tortoise fable is: “It doesn’t aat- ter how slowly you go, just so you remals awake and keep moving.” A Kansas Populist has developed a gent ine case of gout and has been ostrapgised by hie brethren Who are looking for the octé- pus that it is believed Bit him. The fool and his wife ere soon parted. It is t be hoped that. dons of laa who died from excessive hes ® up instead of down. one ond is ws «ete tad = fe, % a ae
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 17, 1900. FOR HUMAN RIGH NOT DESPOTIC eo F MPIRE. Senator Hoar Declares for the Expansion of Freedom, the Idea of Jefferson, Not That of Burr, Which Shackled a Conquered People. Address in the Senate De- nouncing the Colonial Policy Devised by President Mc- Kinley. PLEADS FOR HIS _ PARTY. DECLARES THAT ITS COURSE IS CHANGING THE GOVERNMENT FROM A REPUBLIC TO AN EMPIRE. “In Every Accession of Territory to This Country We Have Recog- nized Fully the Consent of the Government and the Doctrine That Such Territory Must Be Made Into States.”’ —_— — —_ WASHINGTON, April 17.—enator Hoar's Speech in the Senate to-day on the Piliuolip- pine question was the abiest protest against tee policy of imperialism that has been heard in either chamber. The address has special significance, in coming from the distinguished Massachu- petis Senator, so lonz one of the men of the Republican party. Mr. Hoar begen his address by of the prosperous condition of the ican people at the ciose of the war Spain. He told of the glory of that flict and of a victory in the interest of lib- erty. He praised Vresident McKinley's course at that time, saying, in his judg- ment, he was the best beloved President who ever sat in the chair of Washington. ‘The American people,”’ he said, “so far aw I know were all agreed that their vic- tory brought with it the responsibility of protecting the libereted peoples from the cupidity of any other power foremost speaking Amer- wiih COtl- : $0005-0009060606060606000000 IMPERIALISM. “I believe that perseverance in the present policy (in the Phil- ippines) will be the abandonment of the principles upon which our government is founded; that it will change our republic into an empire; that our methods of leg- islation, of diplomacy, of admin- istration must hereafter be those which belong to empires, and not those which belong to republics.”’ —Extract from the speech of Sen- ator Hoar of Massachusetts, one | of the founders of the Republican $ party. @0G0H0G040-60-40-90606000-00006 AND NOT THOSE WHICH BELONG TO REPUBLICS: BUT I BELIPVE PER- SISTENCE®IN THIS ATTEMPT WILL RESULT IN THE DEFEAT AND OVER- THROW OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Touching upan the constitutionality of the question at issue, Mr. Hoar said: “IT hold that this acquisition of territory, holding and governing can be only a means for a constitutional end. And I maintain that you can no more hold and govern territory than you can hold and manage cannon or fleets for any other than a constitutional end.’’ Following this, Mr. Hoar traversed the constitutional and international field of the Philippine controversy, covering much of the same ground he and others have cov- ered heretofore in the pending discussion. Adverting to the authority to be found in the Declaration of Independence for ex- pansion, Mr. Hoar declared: “There is expansion enough in it, but it is the expansion of freedom and not of despotism; of life, not of death. Never was such growth in all human “history as that from the seed Thomas Jefferson planted, It has covered the continent. It is on both the seas. It has saved South America. It is revolutionizing Europe. It is the expansion of freedom. It differs from your tinsel, pinchbeck, pewter expan- sion as the growth of a healthy youth into a strong man differs from the expansion of an anaconda when he swallows his vic- tim. OURS IS THE EXPANSION OF THOMAS JEFFPRSON. YOURS IS THE EXP ANSION OF AARON BURR. IT IS DESTINNHD TO AS SHORT A LIFE AND TO A LIKE FAT > ~ 0D0G0-O0-2-0 7 O- > ~ i (BK (5 (a (a sk (ak (ak (ak (nk (nk (nk Ci (i (i (i CK CK Ck Ck Ck ( Sa 0O0-O0@ : | Money-Saving Reasons :: Way you should come to the Grand-Leader to-morrew. Two- hour values, that make it worth your while to be here on time — oe GRAND- Fastest Growing Store in America. These on Sale " JQ A. in. Only From.... White Goods— One case of fine lace checked White Goods—very durable and worth 15c—in basement, from 8 to 10, per yard.... BROADWAY 240 WASHINGTON. Percale—QOne case of extra good 32-inch Percale, in dark colorings and worth 10c— 5c from & to 10 in basement Towels— 16x34-inch fringed. all linen Huck Towels—- regular price 12%c—in basement from 8 to 10, each Silkoline—New goods in fancy colors,being exact cop- ies of real China silks, suitable for lambrequins, sofa pillows or draperies, worth lic— from 8 to 10 a. m. on third floor, per yard Hooks and Eyes— 3000 gross patent or extra quality plain Hooks and Eyes, plain or white, Nos. 3 or 4 —regular price 3c per card—Wednesday from 8 to 10, 12 dozen for the hours between 8 and 10 sell the famous per cake Toilet Soap— During Wednesday we will Buttermilk Soap at, Drapery— Double width white Scotch Drapery Swiss —in dots, figures and stripes—suitable for i sets, sush or window curtains and worth 1 —on taird floor from & to 10, per yard Corset Covers— Well made, of good cambric, in V shape, prettily embroidered and worth 15 fully 25c—from 8 to 10, on second floor, each Cc Boys’ Waists—Boys’ Shirt Waists in Chinese blue or red, pleated front and back with Byron collars, fast colors. Waists are usually sold at 3%c 19 —Wednesday on third floor, from 8 to 10, at Cc Ladies’ Waists—Made of good quality percale, in light or dark patterns, with detachable laundered col- lars and French backs—regular price mag Xe —choice on second floor, from 8 to 10, Cc All-Silk Black Japanese Taffeta— in the weave, Biack Silk— 19-inch Wednesday morning—without fail! a EADER Broadway and Jt. Louis. These on Jale J 0, ' 2 A. M. Only From.... . Ticking—Only one case of blue and white Striped Ticking—the 8 1-3c ee een from Ac 10 to 12; in basement. Lawn—Very fine Fancy Printed Lawn—other stores ask 12%c—here, in our basement, from 10 to 12, at Flannel— 30-inch, non-shrinkable genuine imported Scotch Flannel—stripes and checks—worth () up to 40c—in basement, from 10 to 12, yd... l C Ear Hat Jewelry—An odd lot of Brooches, Lace Pins, Rings, Cuff Buttons, Pin Sets, Stick Pins, Pins, etc., worth up to 69ce—choice trom 10 to 12 at, each Curtain Pojles— Made - of wood, with brass trimmings —the poles are a trifle damaged but the trimmings entirely perfect—regular price 25c— on third floor, from 10 to 12, each oo Lines—75 feet of best quality Cotton Braided Clothes Lines—regular price 19e-—on fourth ag) floor Wednesday, from 10 to 12, at C Fancy Linens—QOdds and ends and a few soiled pieces of Stamped and Fancy Linens, Embroid- ered Spachtel Scarfs and _>duares, Hemstitched Linens, etc., on main floor, from 10 to 12, at Long Cloth— English Long Cloth, in 12-yd bolts—worth $1.50—from 10 to 12 2.1.00 Girls’ Reefers— For ages 6 to 14, English Novelty Cloth in green checks, having large straps of broadcloth and worth $3.00—from floor, each made of all-wool red, blue, brown or cape trimmed with Boys’ Suits—Boys’ Combination Suits, consisting of coat, 2 pair pants and cap, regularly sold by other stores at $4.00—on our third floor $2 45 ° * Wednesday, from 10 to 12, at....... @ashington, - E(k (kk kU SATA (SNA APR ASIN G BLKKECKCKEEEKEDDDDDDDDDDD:! Twentieth Century Wall Paper Se upward a roll. Large quantities of all St. Louis, Mo. p> > DDPaDSDECC EEE CESS The largest and handsomest line of Wal! We want an agent in every town to take patterns. Advertising matter furnished f ALWAYS For samples and particulars write to nearest address. The United States Wall Paper Co., free. patterns in our line 910-912-914 Pine Street, STORE OPEN Papers ever shown. Al! the new shades, from orders from our large sample books. All sew IN STOCK. : 428-430 Race Street, TILL 9 P. M. Cintinnati, O. MILLS AT CINCINNATI. d —_——-—- --- cl w Quick Comfort Refrigerators. with Ordinary Linings, Enameled Linings, or Snow White Tile Linings. HEY have removable Flues and Draia Pipe, which makes them easily eaned and guarantees good circulation of pure air. They cost no more than the old-fashioned kind, which cannet be kept clean. Their thick walls are well peckes hard- ith charcoal and made of seasone wood. The assortment is complete; they are made im all sizes and styles. pteciate the good qualities and fine finis Toa of Quick Comfort Refrigerators they must be seen. Ringen Stove Co., } Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World. extractors in Bt. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best einai’ Louis. At their New Home, Sixt St., near Locust, AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’S, ion ee ee eee SS ee ee oS ee ee wee ae en Jedi Jasc2s Alte Opie es ae ee unth they could establish their own independence by freedom and in honor. “] stand here to-day to plead with not to abandon the principles that brought thuse things to pass. I implore you to keep to the policy that has made the country great, that has made the KRepub- lican party great, that has made the I’resi- dent great. “If, when we made the treaty we had adhered to the purpose we when we deciared war; if w had dealt the Philippine Islands as we promised Lo when we deciared war; if we had dealt with Cuba, the country would hav: sped the loss of #00 brave soldiers, other thous: Ln is of wrecked and shattered lives, the sick- nese of many more, the expenditure of hun- dreds of millions, and whar is far worse than all, the tramp. ng under foot of its cherished ideals. “I do not expect ta accomplish anything for mer ty in the Philippine Islands, but through the Republican party. Upon it th fate of these islands for years to come is to depend. I cannot look with any favor upon Mr. Bryan as an alternative. "EH NOT ONLY THAT THE PRESENT BE THE ABANDON- PRINCIPLES UPON GOVERNM ENT is THAT IT WILL CHANGE INTO AN EMPIRE, METHODS OF LEGISLA- ON. OF DIPLOMACY, OF ADMINIS- ATION, MUST HEREAFTER BE THOSD WHICH BBLONG TO EMPIRES. Se ___________. The Lucke Rolled Cigar fe wholly out of the class of all low- ced “is before known in the fe Bited Exceptional conditions people ai gen- leaf—<julckly draft, at the nary stogie. this has a very slight imperfection otherwise would be sold at 50c—from 8 to 19, in silk department, per yard Until April 23 we have decided “In every S425. of territory to this to make our best sets of teets country ever made we recognized fully the doctrine of the consent of the governed and the doctrine that territory so acquired must be held to be made into States. “You have tried governing men of other races than your own at home for a hun- dred years. You have dealt with the In- dians, you have dealt with the negro, close at hand, knowing all about them. And now you go forth to lay your yoke on 10,- 000 0) more, 700 miles away, of whem you know nothing. You go forth jauntily and boastingly as Louis Napoleon went to meet hij S doom at Sedan.’ you ae Skirting— Finest quality 32-inch Mercerized Italian Cloth, in cerise, blue, black and green, just suit- able for petticoats—worth fully oe ae 10 to 12 in our basement lining dept., C Wash Goods—1500 yards of fine Silk Warp Corded de Soie, in very handsome patterns and in lengths suitable for shirt waists or skirts, sold elsewhere not more than 10 yards to a customer and on our main floor, at ~25¢ Samples—-Sample pieces of Fancy Yokings of taffeta silk, with corded and lace stripes, also ‘beautiful ribbon - trimmed Chiffons, in lengths from % to lo yard. These goods are in all colors, and. if in full pieces, would be worth up to $3 rer DS yard—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per piece C Sheets— Best 9-4 size Pepperell Unbleached made Sheets—regular price 59c—in base- ment from 8 to 10, each... fall Pape per rell for good White Back 3C Papers, worth regularly up to 10c per roll. 5 per roll for Gilt and Glimmer C Papers. ASS) 05) A aN eS pee) ASAT Ae PES AS asa STUDENTS ON A STRIKE. They Compel Reinstatement of a Pro. fessor in Greer College. HOOPESTON, IIl., April 17.—The students of Greer Normal! College, in this city, to the number of about 200, yesterday refused to attend classes. The trovble had been brewing for a week. It was a question of salary between Prof. J. M. Clary, professor of history and mathematics, and President McClure, Mr. Clary’s salary was due, but. for some reason, the president refused to settle, and, at the.same time, requested the | Which she invested in. ais 620 per cent resignation of Prof Clary. After the strike | scheme to ‘get rich quiek.’’ Fifty of Them Killed and Thirty Wounded or Captured and Our en Casualties Number Fifteen. having yokes sleeves fin- . SOG Yokings in beautiful lace-striped ef- in cream or white, -49C Rope Portieres— Of heavy cords and tassels, in stylish draped designs—new color combinations— regular $2.50 values—From 10 to 12 on third floor, each . — 25 —We still offer the same remarkable bargains that have made this department so popular. 10c per roll for 10,000 rolls of 15 per roll for beautiful Parlor Store Papers in all the 1 C desi — i p e latest esigus—also for choice of a large assortment of Dining Room Shades and colorings—worth up to 20c per roll. and Hall designs. Infants’ Slips—Long or short. Slips, of embroidery and tucks, neck and ished with embroider y—regular price 49c —on second floor, from 10 to 12, each. at 65¢, only from 8 to 19, per yard.... of t) ace declared WILD SET OF TEETH...$3 00|GOLD FILLINGS. ..$1 up Best Teeth (58.5 W) 5 OO/SILVER FILLINGS... 500 22k. GOLD CR'NS.. ¢ 00} BRIDGEWORE.....$4 00 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years with all werk. National Dental Parlors, ouve stroot. _ Open dally ¢ till 9 Pp. m. Sundays a ail ay. TARR. THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental pretenas to be the greatest painless dentist in the world Free! Free! In order to introduce our new methods we willextract teeth free, without pain. Come early and avoid the rush. Until April 22, we have decided to make our fects for---- 9.00 Full Set of Best Teeth.........cee-cseceees. $3.00 22k. Gold Crowns $3.00 Pure Gold Fillings Silver Fillings Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. — eet] On pent ne [eR Sunday Metinee—How Hopper Was Side- MUSIC HALL, cane Se, Onere e, ae. 25,50,75., $l ed. Mat. 25, 5 Al | ners | aNNHAUSAL Boxes fer 6. $5, $3 April 23--Trovat ore, Lucia, Mikado, Faust, Alea, WED, | CENTURY-—I0-Night, GEORGE W. LEDERER'S MAT., LONDON CASINO CO. 25c ‘Se | TheBelle of New York 8Oc!| Regular Matinee Saturday. OLYMPIC weiss te Charlies Frohman Preseats Because She Loved Him So! With J. E. Dedsen and original cast. Regular Matinee Saturday. Detking Monday, April 23d, MATINEB SATURDAY ONLY. JULIA MARLOWE BARBARA F. IETCHIE. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $1.50, $1, 75e, G0c,86e0 OPrINS “MERCHANT OF VENICE.’’ VAUDEVILLE Next—Mrs. Fiske’s ‘“‘CAPRICE.” . HOPKINS THEATER... A Very Large Eve. on April 23. Benelit of WILL SCHAEFER, Treasurer, Attractions — “CAPRICE,” and the Cream Vaudeville. Note—Seats now on sale. Ret BIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEV 7 E. Clifford & Huth, Poirigs & Co. Worm wood 's Monkeys, De Witt & Burns, Ray Burton, Kelly & Davis, Warren & Howard, Wee Willie Watkins, 19e---20¢ _ Orchestra Chairs | (Reserved), 5 marina GRAND 3% CORINNE, LITTLE HOST. Bic | _ Next Week- ~My Tnnocent ‘Boy. STANDARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Dally. oecus LONDON BELLES, e*s 4 great length the Filipino rebellion and the causes which, in led up to it. He made earnest of the Filipinos, Yoking—- Fancy fects and renaissance designs, suitable for the popular lace waists— worth up to 98c—from 10 to 12, at.. Mr. Hoar diecussed at his opinion, and vigorous defense pecially of Aguinaldo, who, he declared, was “‘brave, honest and patriotic.’’ In the couree of his eulogy of Aguinaldo he said: ‘‘He-deservea to be remembered with that small band who have given life and every- thing dearer than life to their country ina losing cause. He shall Ilve with Kossuth, with Oom Paul, with Joubert, with Em- mett, with Egmont and Horn, with Nathan Hale, with Warren, with all the great martyrs of history, whose blood has been the seed of the church of liberty.”’ ’. Hoar maintained his well-known posi- tion that the Filipinos had achieved their independence, that the United States had made them its aliles, and was bound to recognize their independence, and that they had proved themselves fit for such inde- pendence and cupable of self-government. As one bit of proof of thelr statecraft he declared: “The state es- ready aeramer erica oer Fag DDS HR XRD yapers of Aguinaldo, the dis- cussion of the law of nations by his at- torney-generil, the masterful appeal of Mabini, ave products of the Aslatic mind. They are not unworthy of the Asiatic mind, the vehicle through which came to us the Scriptures of the Old and New Tes- tament, the poetry of David, the eloquence of Isaiah, the wisdom of Solomon, the pro- found philosophy of Paul,’ he senator presented nse of the Filipinos . aanet the charge that they were responsib for the present war, fully justifying their action in resist- ing the American forces. — eee —o ey ee LIPINOS DRIVEN BACK - THEY ATTACK AN AMERICAN * GARRISON IN MINDANAO. yesterday the board of trustees met and refused to accept Prof. Clary’s resignatian and the trouble was thus compromised for the present school term. SCHEMER IS FOUND GUILTY. Miller, the “Get-Rich-Quick” Man, Must Go to Prison. NHW YORK, April 17.—Willlam F. Miller of Franklin syndicate fame has been found guilty of grand larceny in the first degree for taking from Mrs, Kathern Moeser $1000, an elaborate de- tates. the American anti ede dR *Y PO AD's STRENGTHENING yy i ETS. sf iNT bait Mba on” H). = wih Wi , ovo th fy THE ONLY REMEDY THAT WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO of the ord As to what he would do with the Phillp- 7 ow" 4 pines, Mr. Hoar said: “I would declare now that we will not take these islands to govern them against their will. “I would reject a cession of sovereignty which implies that sovereignty may be bought and sold and delivered without the cansent of the people. “I would require all foreign governments to keep out of these islands. “I would offer to the people of the Phil- ippines our help in maintaining order unt] =r | have a reasonable oppartunity to es- tablish a government of their own. “I would aid them by advice, if they de- sire it, to set up a free and independent government. ‘l would invite all the great powers of Europe to unite in an agreement that in- depende nee shall not be interfered with. “I would declare that the United States will enforce the same dactrine as applicable to the Philippines that we declared as to Mexico and Hayti and the South American republics. “Il would then, in a not distant feature. leave them to work out their own salvation. as every nation on earth, from the begin- ning of time, has wrought out its own sal- Vation.’ ZAZA HAS WON LONDON, Audience Continues Its Applause Long After the Final Curtain. LONDON, April 16.—Mrs. Leslie Carter last night presented “Zaza’’ at the Gar- rick Theater. After the first act she was repeatedly called before the curtain every time it went down, and after the fourth act it seemed that it would be impossible to continue with the play, 80 persistent was the applause. After the curtain went down on the final act, Mrs. Carter was recailed time after time again, and the audience did not disperse until the exhaustion of the actress showed that she could no longer acknowledge its applause. The critics are a unit In applauding the play, and nearly ai! of them give high praise to Mrs. Carter. The Mall's critic says: “Never were pas- sions more passionately expressed, Only Bernhardt has equaled Mrs. Carter's fire and impetuosity.”’ “Odorless Fertilizer” Lawn, Flowers. We will deliver to your Goor the above in 16 Ibe. to 200 Ibs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 62) equare ft. and costs but. Wc. A. B. Mayer Mfg. Co., 1020 N,. 12th st, Phone Bell Main 2646. Kinloch A 16K. BROUGHT BOLOMEN WITH THEM Howard & Moore, The Kinodrome, ee MANILA, April 17~—Twelve hundred Tag- alos attacked Case's battalion, headquar- ters of the Fourtieth Regiment, at Cagayan, Island of Mindanao, on the 7th. The Ameri- cans had 15 casualties, while of the attack- ing force 50 were killed and 30 wounded or taken prisoners. The enemy, numbering 1” riflemen, the remainder being bolomen, archers and mounted spearmen, swooped down in a howling mass at daylight, sur- prising and killing three of the sentries. They swarmed the streets in small parties, some bearing scaling ladders, by means of which they attemptéd to enter the houses. The Americans tumbled out of the bar- racks and formed in the plaza and com- panies bewan sweeping the town. The sub- sequent street fighting lasted 2 minutes. Twelve of the wounded Americans are now on board the hospital ship Rellef. The enemy withdrew to the mountains in great confusion. ‘Sateedar” sate Always Satisfies With every clement perfected DOCUTA SA NDAL wooD CAPSULES. Oures Gonorrhea Gleet, Unnatural Discharges ia a few at mw Halle ar Accept only Docuta. A mail directions. Dick & Ce. ae a Shopper’s Guide.” +» LAST... est- tions Thursday’s P5; a I conteined a9q) me? DIAMOND. DENTAL PARLORS, —Oppoeite Ba PAID ADVERTISING 606 OLIVE ST. ite of the LOCAL MERCHANTS ay FULL L ST OF (99 2 and the People’s POPULAR WANTS TEETH EXTRACTED TEETH PAR. TWO Other &t. Louls Evening Newspapers Combined. quote tracted Free. Px bina eeth Cleased Free. » £7 ‘cnates apde Sogn bre the figures (with cheap legal eliminated). In the Post-Dispatch . . . 58 Columms wii work guares | UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 220 | cor. ae re ¥e OLIVE, “SRCOND Lot , oe » & Golly, A Se whe ee SYDELL’S Presenting Cafe De La Merique and The Snapper. ———— Week—-Vanity Fair. LEADING DENTISTS Full Set of Teeth ; se al Bridgework, per beth co oka Gold Crowns, 22k Silver Fillings ' | All work 10 years. ositl pain is any of our Hunter Baltimore Rye Always satisfies. Herein lies its motive and merit. “Satisfy always’’ is its motto. This is its open secret and this Wins Universal Success Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s $2.80 Soothing Syrup for your children while teetbing. . 256 TRAIN DASHES THROUGH FIRE. Scare for the Passengers on an Ele- vated Road in Chicago. CHICAGO, April 17.—Panic reigned in a Metropolitan Elevated train last night, as the cars shot through a mass of flame. The fire had been fanned out to the ele- vated structure from a burning frame dwelling at 44 Hermitage avenue. Choos- ing quickly between biocking the road and risking a singe, Motorman Collins flung wide his controller and his two cars dashed, meteorlike, through the blaze. In the Durning house policemen. risked their lives to save the five persons within. Mrs. John Sternburg and her daughter were carried down a ladder by Patrolmen Bryan and Madden. Patrolman Decker rescued Albert Glade ahd his wife and later Auguat pteraburk. who was asleep in an upper The loss on the | Duliding and contents ; ie small eee BALTIMORE RYE Than, the BOTTLED GY _ WML ANAHAN G DOF BALTIMORE. It's & etem-free, dust blown, rich, vel- vety, long leaf filler. TEN FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ‘In the 2 Others Combined 39 Columas |= ‘Post-Dispatch’s Excess . . . 19 Columas | Post-Dispatch’s Excess Per Ceat 48 David Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo. ee Te SS os Be ees a a yess i te ‘ . ER a a hae eg pale PS PARES AT 6 ii
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_— TUESDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 17, 1900. DR. BOYD'S HOT WORDS DISLIKED A WOMAN’S PLAN TO HONOR DEWEY. FOR | 5 | YE ARS We’ve been furnishing homes. Better fixed new than ever to please you. Large new stock; lowest prices and terms to suit all. Glad to see you. IRON BEDS— RELIABLE GAS RANGE. It’s worth car | aime" fare to see ete them; there’s | SBR OI & Sea more solid a . worth, more comfort in what we of- fer than ome would think possible. e111 20H UP CARPETS. INGRAINS, extra heavy quality TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, really nice.... TAPESTRY BRU €SELS, still better WE SHALL OFFER THIS WEEK 10,950 ROLLS OF THIS SPRING’S IMPORTATIONS ——————~O F—_ STRAW [YJATTING TO BE SOLD BY THE ROLL ONLY, AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY LOWER THAN ANY OF LIKE CRADES EVER OFFERED BEFORE. Pieces Fancy Chinese Mattings, by | the roll of forty. yards. ... ” a > be eT ee Oe Perfect Range, easily regulated. eco- with broiler attach- nomical, 4-hole, 5,15 REFRIGERATORS —Fer $1.00 down and obec « eee eee week we will sell you one of the mewest and best style refrigerators made; easily cleanable, convenient x and economical in the mat- UP ment and gas saver, 16-inch oven, handsome appear- only - BODY VELVETS, high grade — AXMINSTERS, that last a lifetime ter of ice. Beethem. ........... ing, l ) down and 60c a week gets one. | CASH CREDIT. HIGHLY POLISHED GOLDEN OAK CHINA CLOSETS, $10.50 vr. 9 ETMORE’S BEST” TOBACCO Costs Consumer No More Than Second-Class Tobacco. se TRY Tre ee —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— A STRANGE MAN, THIS: HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? Sister Advertising and Searching for John Maguire, Whom You Would Turn to Look at Should He Pass You. Where is John Maguire, rag picker, former monk, who can recite the chants of holy church in classic Latin or bargain with the junk man in elegant English. Maguire's sister, Mrs. John Nealon of 4210A Lexington avenue, has asked the police to locate the ex-monk, whom she believes to be her brother. Mrs. Nealon was reared in New Orleans, where her father. James Maguire, was a wealthy merchant. She had a brother John, who was educated for the priest- hood. When Mrs. he was a rosy-faced boy. geen him since. John Maguire, the ragpicker and ex- nk, is a man whom you will turn your ead to watch. His is a face of the Christ type such as the old masters loved to paint, strong mouth half hidden by a sandy beard, eyes large and brown and beautiful, thick brown hair worn long. There is a shaven space on the crown around a recent wound. The sister lives in a comfortable home. The brother dresses in garments scarcely more fit for apparel than the rags he g@athers in the alleys of St. Louls. The sister dines at her happ Surrounded by her loved ones, the replete with wholesome food. he brother eats at the cheapest lunch counters in town, frequently making three or four penr.ies purchase his meal. The sister monee in a cosy chamber, the walis hung wit pictures suggestive of pleasant days. The brother sleeps in comfortiess lodg- ing houses on the Levee, beds as hard and Walls as Dare as in the monasteries where once he performed daily the ascetic duties of the church. It was a story in the Post-Dispatch that firet drew Mrs. Nealon’'s attention to the Nealon'’s brother left home She has not home, table ~ 09090600-606060 man whom she supposes to be her broth- | er. March & a reg picker who for two years has piied his vocation in this city was cut on the head with a wagon spoke by a man who objected to h's carrying off parts of an old horsehair sofa. At the City Dis- pensary, while the doctors were seewilng up his wound, the rag picker them by singing a chant in faultiess Latin Then his story was drawn from him. It corresponded with the story of Mrs. Neal- on’s brother up to the time he left New Orleans to pecome a monk. Since then it has corresponded in some respects with the life of the monk John in Conan Doyle's story of “The White Com- an » Tie monk John in the nove! found mon a@stic life too tedious. His young blood bolled, he was avid for lHfe in the world, and out he went. | the monk John Maguire found life duli in the monastic walls. He wanted to see the ‘world outside, and out he went. John left St Bonaventure, a Franciscan VIN MARIANI © Mariani. Wine—World Famous Tonic DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: “It is unequaled in cases of Nervous De- pression, Melancholy, Brain Exhaustion, Fatigue and Sleepiessness.”’ “Vin Mariana nourishes, sustains, refreshes."’ _ Sold by all druggists. Refuse substitutes. 0 ee ee ee > BEECHAM'S PILLS} : cure billous and nervous ilis, } ) sick headache, dcisorde t’ ’ liver and impaired digestion. strengthens, 20 conts and 95 cents, at all drug stores, | > -—~ — bng-o > ~~ ate & oe So ae eee BAKER'S CHOCOLATE BEST FOR MAKING CAKE®° FROSTING & CO. Lid., Dorchester, Mass. |; past HOW HE LOOKS. Rag Picker, ex-Monk. His height ise 5 feet 10 inches, Weight, 160 pounds. Stooped, with eyes downcast. Shabbily cressed. Carries a gunny sack. Long, sallow face, Long, dark hair. Sandy beard 4 inches long. Eyes large, brown, beautiful. May chant a Latin hymn es he > walks. DO0GO0G0O0O040-O04040O04O060604 college, after five years of severe study and self-denial. He tramped a while and finally got so hungry that when he reached the Carmelita Monastery near New Balti- more, Pa., he again became a brother and returned to the chants and the church. But once more the fleshpots lured him away, and he became a rag picker in Pitts- burg. James Lane Allen's book describing the quiet life of the Trappist monks in Ken- tucky impelled him to journey thither, and again he became a monk. He had yesolved to spend nis life there, but one morning a bird sang at the window of his cell a Song that sounded like ‘“‘Be free, be free,"’ and John struck off down the road. Another turn at rag pickin and John again entered a monastery, this time at Dubuque, Io. This was a year ago. When his inevitable tired feeling visited him again he came to St. Louis and with a gunny sack on his back made the weary younds of the alleys, picking rags that netted him perhaps 50 cents a day. John has not been heard of eince he left the City Dispensary. Judging from his career it seems probible that he has entered a monastery somewhere. John Maguire never has been able to de- 9 8 M ‘termine whether nature and education de- astonished | ickeyr. signed him for monk or rag im if, when But a happy home awaits ' found, he proves to be the brother of Mrs. | Nealon. ATTACKED BY FOUR BRUTES An Old Soldier Badly Injured by Three Toughs and Big St. Bernard Dog. Miles McCarty, an old soldier, fought three men and a savage dog Monday night in a Market street saicon. He was holding his own against his human foes when the dog sprang upon him. The brute bore the veteran to the floor. His flesh was torn and he is in a serious condition at the City Hospitai. McCarty lives at the Soldiers’ Danville, Ill He makes occasional] visits to his family in St. Louis. He was drinking in the saloon when the men attacked him. McCarty is strong end brave. He backed in a corner and fought. One man whistled shrilly. A huge St. Bermard dog jumped home at | from the shadows. The soldier hit the brute. The dog fell back but renewed the attack before the man could run from the room. The dog's weight forced McCarty to his knees The beast sank his fangs in the man's thigh and held on. The men who had set upon McCarty made no effort to pull the dog off, nor did they attack the man. McCarty managed to hit the dog. He re- leased his hold and sprang for the soldier's throat. matty aegered to his feet and kept the dog at bay. tep by step with his eyes on his flerce antagonist the soldier reached the saloon docr. The dog jumped as McCarty reached the threshold, but c- marty Seoreapee tee heavy door against his 1e > master Of skulked back to his patrolman found McCarty wanderi the street. He sent him a the pee. tal. where his injuries were dressed. McCarty became delirious and was sent tothe cells. Many Pennies.—In the Easter offer- ing at Lafayette Park Presbyteri hurch last Sunday was the contribution of one of the Sunday schools, amoun $15 in pennies. Another gave $11 in nies. REMEDY CAUSED DEATH |} PECULIAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT TO MRS. SOPHIA LARSEN. HOT WATER SPILLED ON HER. Her Husband Applied a Jug of Boiling ‘Water to Her Feet and the Cork Came Out. — Hot water in a jug, which was applied to the feet of Mrs. Sophia Larsen of 1630 Bid- die street, as a remedy for paralysis, was spilled on her and scaided her limbs go &e- verely as to cause death, She was (8 years of age and had been a paralytic for many months, Her circulation was poor and she com- plained continually of cold feet. Her hus- band had been in the habit of making ap- plications of hot irons and stovelids to her feet. This gave Mrs. Larsen some relief, but Mr. Larsen, at the suggestion of a neighbor, ‘filled a gallon jug with boiling water one night last week and placed it at his wife's feet. The cork worked out, limbs, from her feet to her knees, were badly scalded by the water. She suffered fntense agony. Neighbors were aroused by her screams and went to her assistance. Her husband and the neighbors applied such remedies as they could and sent her to the City Hospital. The injured woman lingered until Sunday, when she died in great pain. Mr. Larsen was completely overcome by the accident. He censured himself for his wife’s death. He is a shoemaker at 1630 Biddle street. and the woman's —————— - A Bit Shaky.” A man looks at his trembling hands and says: “I feel a bit shaky this morn- ing, and shall need a bracer.“ His real need is not nerve stimulant, but nerve strength. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery gives strength to the nervous system. It does not brace up, but builds up. It is entirely free from alcohol and from opium, cocaine, and other narcotics usually found in so-called nerve medi- cines. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- ical Discovery.” It cures. David Duggins, Esq., of Jones, Ohio Co., Ky., writes: * en I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I think I had nervous or general debility of th ears’ duration. I took three bottles of the ' Dieco very." During sleep became more the time I was taking it m refreshing and I ned fifteen pounds weight, "w and also gained strength every day. Free. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser is bound in pepe or 3% Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. “8 that the proposition should receive spe- clal consideration, from the fact that it Was made through Mr. Steinbiss, the rep- resentative of the laboring men of St. Louis. This brought Dr. Boyd to his feet. “Gentlemen,” he said, ‘“‘why should this committee waste its time on something we do not want? Why should we want to present a picture of Dewey.to the Navy Department? These laboring people are all right, but 1 am surprised that Mr. Walbridge should try to induce this com- mittee to do anything so silly, on the ground that the laboring men want it done. If this committee decides to waste its time on any such proposition it is more foolish than I thought it was.’’ While this speech was being made mem- bers of the committee were frowning and shaking the'r heads and Mr. Steinbiss was visibly angry. Mr. Steinbiss jumped to his feet and said: “T want to tell you, Dr. Boyd, that in this matter I am not representing any organiza- tion. I was requested to submit the propo- sition to this committee and I did so. The laboring men are able to take care of them- selves.”’ Mr. Walbridge was also on his feet. He said: “I am surprised that a man of Dr. Boyd's usual tact and logic should so far torget himself as to make a charge which has no foundation in fact. He practically accuses me of trying to influence this com- mittee by using a specious argument. I did not urge that this proposition be favorably acted upon because it is urged by the la- boring men of St. Louls. What I did say was that anything proposed by Mr. Stein- biss, the representative in our committee of the laboring men of St. Louis, should re- ceive most respectful consideration. The matter has been referred to a committee by a vote of this organization. Dr. Boyd's attitude surprises and grieves me.” Mr. Steinbiss continued: ‘“‘When Dr. Boyd made his remarkable speech he lost eight of a fact that I ng pt was apparent to every gentlemen in this room—namely, that I was representing a jady. Earlier in the meeting Dr. Boyd offered to this committee a song to be sung by the children at the Coliseum, a song which, he said, was writ- ten by a business man who did not want his name known. His song was accepted without question as to its worth. Is not my tribute from a lady worthy of as much con- sideration as Dr. Boyd's from an unknown man? In closing I want to tell Dr. Boyd that the laboring men of St. Louis do not care what ‘he thinks of them.” Chairman Woodward assured Mr. Stein- biss that the proposition presented by him would be carefully cons!dered. At the close of the meetin those present crowded around Mr. Steinbiss and assured him that Dr. Boyd had not voiced the sentiments of the committee. Several of them asked him where the pic- ture could be seen. Except for this tilt, without special incident. Chairman Kinsella of the Finance Com- mittee reported that there were sufficient funds in hand to carry out the programme as arranged. It was decided that the ban- quet should be held at the Planters’ Hotel on the evening of Friday, May 4, and that on account of the presence of Mre. Dewey ladies ehould be admitted. Tickets for the banquet will be sold at $10 each. The entertainment committee was au- thorized to purchase 10,000 small flags, to be used by the Sunday school children who will sing at the Coliseum. It wag an- nounced that the streets would be kept clear of cars during the parade. Grand Marshal Reynolds announced the provis- ional line of march as follows: Form at Washington avenue and Grand; east to Channing, south to Locust. east to about Fifteenth, north to Washington ave- nue, east to Fourth, south to Clark avenue, west to Broadway, north to Olive street, west to Seventeenth, passing the reviewing stand in front of the Exposition building, where Admiral Dewey and party will leave the parade to review it; north to Lucas place and disband. The Purest Beer Is the kind you want for use in your home The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association make their various brands of beer of barley- malt and hops—strictfy pure beer, no corn or other cheap materials. a number of the meeting was To Cross a Road.—The St. Louis, St. Charles and Western Railroad asked the St. Louls County Court Monday for per- mission to cross the St. Charles rock road west of the Wabash tracks. The request was referred. PLAIN TALK To Catarrh Sufferers. Every person suffering from catarrh in its many fornts, knows that the common lotions, salves and douches do not cure. It is needless to argue this point or to cite cases of failure, because every victim of catarrhal trouble knows it for himself if he has tried them. A local application, if it does anything at all, simply gives temporary relief: a wash, lotion, salve or powder cannot reach the seat of the disease which is the blood. The mucous membrane seeks to re- lieve the blood of catarrhal poison by secreting large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nos- trils descending to the throat and larynx, causing an irritating cough, continual clearing of the throat, deafness, indiges- tion and many other disagreeable and persistent symptoms. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal treatment; a remedy which will gradually cleanse the system from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion always present in the mucous membrane. The best remedies for this purpose are Eucalyptol, Sanguinaria and Hydrastin, but the difficulty has always been to get these valuable curatives combined in one palatable, convenient and efficient form. Recently this has been accomplished and the preparation put on the market under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets; they are large pleasant tasting lozenges, so that they may be slowly dis- solved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane and finally the stomach and intestines. An advantage to be considered also is that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics, so often found in catarrh powders, and the use of which often entails a habit more dangerous than the disease. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for full sized pack- and are probably the safest and most effectual catarrh cure on the market. Pieces Fancy Japanese Mattings, by the roll of forty yardS..sccsssasse ads Pieces Fancy Japanese Mattings, very good quality—40-yard roll at.. ...... Pieces Fancy Chinese Mattings, full 40-yard rolls, high grade, dt.......... Pieces Fancy Japanese Mattings, supe- rior in every respect, 40-yard rolls.... Pieces Fancy Chinese Mattings, extraordinary value, by the roll....... Pieces Fancy Japanese Mattings, very best quality, 40-yard rolls....... Ne Df Sil. 912.50 -—_ -_—_ wee ewe eee eS a eee CARPET CO. THESE ARE UNUSUAL VALUES—AS YOU WILL AGREE WHEN You SEE THEM—A MATTING OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE IGNORED. My Gy Ze Semi? FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AV, 0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0'0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-04 ° oo ” ” “ & v ° o © > e iad * °o . 6 e ~ - 3 e * e . 7 e a a 3 * 7 ° * a * os aid * a ” ~ « ° * * c ® ° FOR CITIZENS’ DEFENSE. — POPULAR FUND FOR JURORS’ EX- PENSES PROBABLE, MEIER PAPERS NOT SERVED. Public May Defray the Cost Visited Upon Men Who Performed a Public Duty. It seems certain now that a popular fund will be raised to pay the expenses of the defense of the members of the February grandjury to the suit for $100,000 filed by Supply Commissioner Fred C. Meler last Saturday. No member of the grandjury had _ been served with the papers in the suit Tuesday marning, and until this legal formalty 18 gone through with, they will take no action in preparation for the defense. The movement for a popular fund has not taken definite shape as yet, because of the delay in service. A number of prominent men have expressed the opinion that since the grandjurors are sued as @ result of a publiz service they rendered, the public should bear the expense of their defense. Among those who have spoken out on this line are James A. Seddon and Everett W. Pattison. Edgar CC. Lackland, who was the foreman of the jury, said Tuesday morning that a number of prominent business and pro- fessional men had spoken to him about raising a popular fund for the defense. ‘The movement,’ he said, “has not as- eumed a definite form yet, because none of the defendants have been served. We don’t know yet whether this suit is serious | or a bluff. When we are served we will meet and agree upon a plan of procedure. Of course we will etand together., Then if anybody wants to raise a popular sub- scription, I don’t suppose there will be any objection. We have had a large number of offers from attorneys to defend us gratis, but, of course, we have not entered into any arrangement of that kind.’ Mr. Stockstrom, a member of the jury, has arranged to sail for Europe soon. Judge James A. Seddon of the law firm of Seddon and Blair said: “I do not want to go on record as* prejudging Supply Com- missioner Meler’s case. now nothing about the merits of his cause of action. But as the grandjury, when it made its report to the Circuit Court, was acting as a pub- lic body and doing a public act, it seems to mé that the citizens of St. Louls whose good the report was designed to promote, should come forward, and assist the members of the jury to defend themselves from charge of libel. It seems to me that popular fund for this work would be an eminently proper thing.”’ Everett W. Pattison, attorney and author of several standard law books, said: ‘‘Clear- ly the grandjury was§doing a public work when it made that report and its members Should not be left to bear the burden of a suit for libel unassisted. Not that they need assistance, but because the issue at stake is one of the principles in which the whole public is interested. I do not know anything about the merits of the case. that does not alter the case. It is a public affair and the public should do its part. take this position not through any ill feel- ing for Mr. Meler, but because I think it is justified by the circumstances. If I were his best friend, I would do the same thing. The liability of the grandjurors is not the only issue raised by the suit. The question touches the authorit oO jurors to report what they find evidence of in constitutional Investigations. It is of great and lasting interest to the public.” Children like Imperial Maple Syrup be- cause of its sweet, delicious flavor. SHOE CUTTERS STRIKE. But | | Pottery, WU. KERN PERMIT GIVEN, LIGHTING CONICERN LICENSED BY SECRETARY OF STATE. HOGAN SUIT SET FOR JUNE. The Company Is Preparing to Furnish Light for the City, Having Been Authorized by State Officials. Secretary of State Lesueur has granted a certificate of incorporation and a license to do business to the Kern Incandescent Gas- light Co. The application of the Kern Company for a license to do business in Missouri and a certificate of incorporation was followed by the filing of a protest. The protest was based on the fact that the company was originally incorporated in New Jersey with $12,000,000 capttal, and 15 directors, while the Missouri law iimits capitalization to $10,000,000 and the number of diyectors to 13. The company met these objections by reducing iis capitalization to $10,000,000 and its directory to 13. The suit filed by Citizen Hogan to enjoin the city and the company from carrying out the lighting contract has been set for the first Monday in June. As no order has been issued by the court, the company will roceed with its preparations to perform ts contract, ’ “HOW TO ADVERTISE.” This.is the title of a pamphlet published by the Procter & Collier Co., Cincinnati, O., general advertising agents. In this pamphlet they alm to tell the successive steps which must be taken by the adver- tiser to insure success. A number of pages are filled with specimen advertisemente. The Procter & Co!lier Co. place such well- known advert!sements as Old English Floor Wax, Coxe Dandruff Cure, Puritan Oi! Stoves, Kornlet, Laldwin Piano, Fireside Games, Odorless Refrigerators, Rookwood S. Playing Cards, Pillsbury’s Vitos, Ivory Soap and many more besides. The pamphlet is nearly free, as a copy will | be sent to any address if a 2-cent stamp be | of Transit> company’s | conference was resume the a | prnewes | grand- . Men and Boys in Cutting Room Quit Their Benches. All of the employes in the cutting room, of the Sunlight factory of the Hamilton-) Brown Shoe Co., comprising 7% men and boys, walked out Tuesday morning. They struck two monts ago, but their differences with the company were adjusted and they have smce been at work. The employment of a man who could not show @ union card caused Tuesday's waik- out. The men and boys informed the fore- man that they woud] not work with a non- union man, inclosed with the request to The Procter & Collier Co., Cincinnati, O. They Talked It Over.—A committee employes conferred with President Whitaker over some points at issue between them Monday afternoon. The trouble was awe adjusted, and the Tuesday afternoon. PERSISTENT BURGLAR VISITED 4124 OREGON AVENUE TWICE SUNDAY NIGHT. SCARED AWAY BOTH TIMES. Redeman and Mandeville Families Sur- prised the Thieves and Gave Un- successful '(Chase—No Plunder. With the probable expectation of duplicate ing thelr success of two years aga, when they secured diamonds and jewelry val at several hundred dollars, burgiars visit tne residence of John Rodemann, 412% Ore- gon avenue, twice Sunday night. In each instance their plans were promptly frusa- trated. Policemen arrived 244 hours after the ex- citement had subsided and anxiously in- quired if it were true that a burglar had been prowling about the neighborhood un- known to them. Keceiving an affirmative reply the blue coats cautioned Mrs. Rodemann and Ber neighbor, Mrs. R. Mandeville, who occupies the upstairs flat, to keep the events of the preceding night sub rosa. Mrs. Hodemann and her husband, with their children, left hame early in the ev ine to visit friends. The doors and wine dows were carefully locked before they de- parted. Mrs. Mandeville and her family were alse absent and did not return until about 8 o'clock. As they walked through the side yard a man dashed by them, Another Was on the outside and called to his companion to jump over the side fence. - The door leading to Mrs. ee kitchen was open, showing the burglars used a duplmate key: The furniture was turned topsy turvy and a sack of silverware in a corner the room was the plunder the robbers had gathered. The Rodemanns were a trifle surprised when they reached home an hour later. The only article missing, however, W an antiquated revolver, which was fou in the alley. Soon after 11 o'clock Mra. Rodemans roused her husband. She had heard @ noise. From the window a man crouch- ing behind a tree was seen. As the wine dow was raiséd he ran at full speed across the yard and made an acrobatic leap over the fence. Mr. Rodemann went to the front wine dow and discharged his revolver six timea, But no policeman roeees , The Rodemann family was robbed twe years ago. - - -_— —-+— ee oe o> x — DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Days DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Me, (Mermet & Jewars Site) OFFICE HOURS, 9 4. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 101. WED. AND G47. OWT OR ‘Stee int hPa f, Fire we 4 > ee ty s ™® - * | | My famous Electric Belt, 1900 Model, | given on 3% days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN strong by overcoming the effects of . Special ee t Belt worn by both . Z lame back, , y as ds o ew “ay pnd rm See gia” 8c: P —— CAN IE eMC T NE ea er ree. ee ee 5 MA ios py £ Dye % m : 2° ns ae yo eee ae ie gage as a eee ae "Fa Bain pei, 2 3 - * er - os es . eg 3 s3 - re" > Bas Peet 4 }
Page 7
TU ESDAY —ST. ‘LOUIS ,POST-DISPATCH —Arrit, 17, 1900. - =a . REETS—Old Northern, $1.50 pet bbl; Loulsiana, } 63... ..420 & 35 14 4 R... pes dozen bunches, HORSES ANT MULERS—Re-@ipts, TOO: market FINANCIAL. CARRUTS-—35q445¢ per “sen. bunches holding stfoug and active In exsiern and export ee | | we yy PEAS=-Firm at $1.26 per bu for wWhip- } line; the soutiern tisde ts light Rion-tooe- rain ‘ is ai RAILROAD D BONDS. RADISHES—New Orleans, S30@35¢ per dozen Heavy draft of . herr Commo to good 1) OO 4) was honored the most with the favor of the pit. CABBAGE—California, $2.50 per 100 ibs.; Mobile, | Choice to fancy ’ a po Also Futuresin Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried om mar MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 17, 1900 ; ROOS . > , a » i} } , J he (jit. ¢ tiness Ssoowh in tive wilt ut amd corn pit ' sa@2 i eT erate, Ll) ¢ _ > ” 2 S FOR EVELT AND] , The failure of foreign markets to show @ ‘ul it, was also noticeable in the vats and was vot an ip- POTATOES Rurtank, S0@%5c; Michigan Rural, | Common to good 75 00@150 00 Grain and Provisions Cine ith rrecgennar ay Nee ione pare fe: wi e r . PRESIDENT M’KINLEY side,’ The morning, prompted 0 was in thé main | fuence to promyt good bestiste a ARHLEY. New Orlé Bulk 048125 00 ; a i e TE Nageennr ony t? July opened at 24%ge and later sold at 23%c and | H#LEY—New pen 20¢ per dozen bunches. aan ete e ru ‘ v t Loar . @eere + . held during the opening trade, but later sume set?) ON Oe oered at 28%¢. May was Wid 24%%e BAL ERKRAUT—t bbl, $1.68; pet bbl, $3.40. ace barons 130 02 WY | OAYLORD,BLESSING & CO., 807 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. , 50 backs occurted and prices gradually sagged. Receipts of oata at St. Louls to-day were 43,200 | HORSERADISH—Kew home-grown, §6.50 per} Common to choice QO 140 00 | qeppmemeemmeeer nese eee ; . -— Se eee ee ; The early weakness was a perfectly natural se@- bu. compared with 87.200 bu same date last sear i quence growing out of the generally bearish sitna- ). Se eee) ee eae ‘a with 2 ST - ae. 0 ne te Fancy o> ‘ a S PARTY CONVENES tion which off and on has existed for some days. Of these 33 cars wete local, compared with STRING BEANS—S444 et bu bor. Chunks, 1200 te 1450 poudde— ‘ YI 2c. ‘Suger—ram acts: colead tom + L ger Magee — . : cars same date last year hGaG PLANT—Choelce Fiortdt, $3a4 for tomato | Ogmme a = rn, i ; LE WICH- FISH R R _ P ee than aly ae (eat OticelY cner tables falied to - crates. Saslee be eoten «sc. 5.00) LIVERPOOL: spell 1 abtoalng: Wheat quiet; ; + Bann a ll Te ea oa . es ih Gea . : is . TOMATORS—Florida, $2.50G@3 per six-basket Southern horses— ane hanged to er; May, Ga 10% Jule, bs ee. Ro grain being communicated to it aud prompting «| Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Alevators. | ei. irtowmR—$9 per. crate for home-grown. | Choice to extra : 00 | 10%_d.. Corm @tll; '4d- lower. to higher; Stay, 413 Chamber Commerce. Depew, osevelt, Platt and Odell | ower ranxe. To-day. |\Yes'day Year reo ONIONS—Yellow Glebe, 75@S5c a bu; red globe, Pings € , c+ees 7 ' KHUBARB I e : I “." 4 every action of the pit. Owlng to this feeling ve PO wegece wscerces ?, ¥, Sol Ji {B—lLllinois, 1-8 bu wor, we. 14 hands, extreme fange...... . $30 3 ing prevalent it was impossibie for, g Kr he ener tile bi Fe # settee me eS 5 menage te, teal a :, — 14% bands, extreme fenae ne : Bid. Asked. AT ONCE on this break. Loe ine. Oo y and counteras NOS Yed wheat ......' B37,815, 347,207 SOT TS—In limited demand; nominal. eras ik ¢ " NEW YORK, April 17.—The Republic: rebate coering ila etng alies manipula: | No. 2 hard , O2, 745 27h, e424 | at Tie; Western at Te. 13%p hands, buih of ontéc. eas “ on ; ¥ a ee Good time to BUY July WHEAT and __ “ » we PUBHCAN [tors were constrained to allow prices to take thelr 0, 4 \ corm .. 1 C4 00H" BS 3 , | PF ANU TS—Fatmers’ stocks at 2%c per pound for/1§ hands extreme range ... code tee ca 1 National Hank.... 17% OATS—will be higher next week. BUY . Siate Convention met to-day in Grand Cen-]| own course ani considered themselves well of if |! ‘wd 4 ae 1.202: 274K 205 red to : for white; recleaned and graded &@t/ 15 bands, bulk of sales Continen'a) : - ‘20 On ‘ . . tral Pal Stat Senator N 4 BElsberg they were able to keep clear of such a market oO, 2 mixed oats 2.18 1 38H 26,270 | Bee to Sd 15*%4 hands, extreme rahee..:....... 6 Merchants-Lavlede ‘ethane ~ o> MA) Atchison, C. & O., N. & W. and So, Pac. re aiace. as a + Os (SS The steadin»ss In the daily receipts, the a ids 2 white eee ait Iii KORY NUTS a+ AS Da25e per vn. 15% hanas, vuls of sales ......., .. a ration: ee ee tess cs A Wire, phore or mail your orders. ewa on this sid@} No. 2 rye ; B08 8.75 228 re ‘ eae T news on tb TH 16 to 16% hands, ettreme range. nee 169 00 | Lincoln Trust Oo... of New York City was mane temporary | ness of the cabics and the lack o of little excitement ~ ROASTING PINGS—$141. 25 per head. 16 to 161 ; hands, bulk of sales St Louis Trust Co ce Roth of the Westchester County are influences productive . : REarEnEe. Oth of DY | News there was, of course, and cable news at that, Western Movements of Grain. VEALS—Dull, @@6%e for small fat; heretics, 3@/ Bulk of sales represent mixed miles in fret a : | 308 | delegations were given seats in the conven-] but it was not of an impcrtant character and se —--_—_—- - oye hands. vrices above bulk figures represent first- ge lh my a ban Ky. 6e..| Hon with half votes cach. Ex-Congress-| evenly divided as affecting one faction or Vie ‘b ie leas eee Se eee ae ee ie ee te ee Wao a6 Ctetks...+:- | 3 . ther that 1 carcely ¢ “al ripple in the p!! "LACE 2 prt te Gs per heat practically sound and classifi : man Lemuel Quigg was made chairman of Hed mote . goto my * in z eet by othet PLACE, , .s Rec. | Bhi BUTTER AND CHEESB. STOCK YARD Or are Union Depot at 4 2 year, ) ; . , . Ta e intere ' 8 faction , ” oe | Salp : Butter—Steady and a fair ttade; supply fair. A severe deficiency was felt in the stock c Ameriean Central Ina. Co.... the committee on resolutions. Mr. Quigg | 2¢Ws interesting to the x gg | be late ' ) ~y , - : | Dairy ; ; 4 ~ it in the stock cattle | wissourl-Edison Electric ! a ! 5 4 y . “ To ” “ait ) : ah. > : hy (yee 2 _ =— ae $ ‘ee y > > ~ A , “9 j ‘ arose to offer a renobution, when some one| ,Susiad, reverie tho wheel cry clos liad. [pions ..:| Sagan] Ga-tom | Snot tan | BE > emt department laat week, but Lata, mead brine efered; | Missuwr edlenn, Riee-ric Stock. | called for three cheers. The cheers began] on account of rece at vere cold > get cnele 3 — 9) | : e 8, 0UU Sr, CAN) £5.00 | Se n Is Si 16 "| oy wre packed. ad. q 7 a 7 — , be healthy market condi- {tee sa om 6s Be Stock ‘and Boad Broker. Dealer ; aVieries 5 many and Russia, on the other hand, say % eb ote a> 3,966... uv 699 eO0e8 foro foo bite : eR ions, should induce larger receipts the coming | yer. ts’ rminal és of ; feebly, but in an instant from galleries and crops are lookiag up and are in much better condl ansas v 28.000 41.300 Ladle packed - em week. at i eg AB ®:. | in Local Securities. the aide of the hall came hisses, which] tion than a short time ago ; , 0, 6.7) 3,4 16,000 Procese— “Sheep arrivals ao far this year at National | jfrewery if it were pot for these contrary reperts it 18 | Minneapolis diye? 24.650 |Fxtras Yards show a sina!ll number in etcess of the éorre- St. 1 ‘ drowned the cheers. ai todd bulnt) 31.61! Qt} ' ‘HEPSE— Firm. Full cream, twins, llc; singles ling ’ ear , doubtful bow nrices would have gone to-clay. Dulnth ‘te 11 Wt) thw) sn a cs ; a nai ' , ae we sponding period last year, but we are not getting Sa ‘Seb tia : ( James Sherman on mide » To Ww ‘ere , y %ec; ¥. A, 13c. INinoie—Twins, 9c; singles, 9c; | one-half the tumber of sheep that ought to come - — wh . The address of Mr. James 8. Sherman Resides the crop news, there wer T 7 * New York full cream, 12%c; limburger, [to the mafket in the interest of theas who Bhve Small Hopes Mining. ae : and ’ Nees or ~se ho ‘ ~ cont ered i ; ences at work, which should } — Western Flour Movement 114@l2e; Swiss, 15@16e; brick, 114%@12c¢ them to sell American-Nettie Mining... +...) —S —-Sr - -- assuming the permanent chairmanehip be- opening of navigati Jn will soon have its e - . : SS, : , : ; Sj gan with A resume of what had he eS n ace- t} . > t j + irst 7 I j | \ 94 75 Bend f for” list of securities for sale. of Gov. Roosevelt and said in conclusion: Crease prices should for a time advance until a) \ 4 9° fray! MO | Lave pigeons, per dozén, §1. from Texas were 175 cars, against 162 cars received | Nene Savings Batik, ...| 115 (0) Money to loan of approved eoilaterals. “Republic fN York. fall int iy a | new pressure comes from heavy re elpts lilw aukee ba se@en 22.000) 8 a2 + DRESSED—Turkeys— Hens, 10¢; gobblere, Sc; [uluring the previous week and.225 cars whieh came tow ese wey gs, $ sea S TA eth, Tes heht MI int 0 Cw or 7 a nto on True. wheat is not the cereal most affected by Minuveapolis ........ «s... see 52,580 | chickens, Se; roosters, 6c; ducks, 9c; geese, 6@61ge. \n three weeks ago. Renault — L ead ‘ A) 8 o~ a —" nley and Roosevelt, and wetn this fret grain shipment, but later the fine grain | — EGG MARKET. Last week in the quarantine cattle division on SALES— 8000 “Untted “Ry. 4 oer ent 3 1000 WE BUY AND SELL your Way | ihted by the fires of industry, , : NEW YORK, April 17:\~Market firm; receipts, | thie market the receipts were 208 cars T s 4 Ra Berg: “ Will be leaving Export Movements of Grain. : z 4 — a . ad cars, exas | I'nited Railway 4 per cent raneit, *_¢ your step timed by the beating of the an- Phe stocks of grain afloat at Chicago at preseut 20,450 cases; sales at 1240 for Western stock, 12] furnished 175 cars, the Indian Territory 17 cars, | 944%: 90 Transit, 24%; 90 United * patiway fd overnment Mu | vils, to the music of the spindle and the] are 5,876,000 bu, of which 5,175,000 bu is corn Wh | ( @124" for Southern and 12%¢ for storage. ’ Arkansas 13 cars, Mississippi 1 car and Tennessee 2 2; 50.0 nited Railway pfd., 71%; 50 United Rall. ’ nicipa : loom, press forward in the broadened path- Imports to the United Kingdom, 84 O00) bu, of PLAOR eat. a St. Louis Receipts, iO74 cases; shipments, 4703; | cars. oe 71%; & Merchiants- Laciede Bank, 1604; . way ‘of advance ed ideas to a we ll-deesarve d which 248.000 bu came from Atiantile ports. he 4 * . "ee . Shin "y i ‘fee. , a: no sales; bids at 9"%qc, whil@ stock was offered at fren the quarantine cattle division. eo far this year ‘ranite. BMT: 1000 Brewery 6 per cent, vo, ; and Railroad Bonds victory.’ European visible supply yesterday showed a de e ity ' ie. Chieago has received 2088 cars, Kansas City 2706 1000 ‘Brewer? 6 per cent, 100. ’ The convention will elect the following | cre@se of 240,000 bu New York .. 75.850! ~— 11,473 64.850 GAME. ears and St. Louis 4216 cars. making ap aggregate 3 For Cash or on Commission, also Local Securit! ithe ipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 19.881 | Meltimare . 15 ROA)... 129 O44 rt Sandpiper, 25c; jacksnlpe, Snes 35; frog legs, $1.75. | at the three markets of 9O0S cars, or an average ; Loc 1 Mone Markets end offer a limited amount of first mortgage gol woo weekly run of 600 cars a y . semi-annual coupons and a guaranteed delegates at large and alt#@rnates at large wy ared with 18.804 bu same date last year 7 osal AAC : : ’ eets , eompared \ ] ’ ne aate ar. , 4 ania’ 4 6, rn r, F : oH, 4: : , ares ' ip ane cen a that m : Of these. 947 sacks and 15 cata were local, com > — an’ S6R 100 O00 On Bei Re ‘ OP caact eney, ot Last ned sre | the yor poh Sega division Chi- A G. Fiwards & Sons Broketage Co., exe change by etdorsement to net over 5 per cent, p ' , ‘ ’ , cks an 7 o7 s date : ate aa ' seouri, 1018, 2.— Cago receive » Cars of Ca ?, ansas City recely ic exc ¢ Delegates at large, Thomas C. Platt, ©. | aye ee = pen temine he a —— - | Medium combing + 17% cars and St. Louls received 208 cars, making a ory i 7 acing hs Cee GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., M. Depew, Theodore Roosevelt and ; Ben- The weather is td favorable for farm work to Medium clothing ‘ 428 cars at the three markets, against 488 cars re- Bid. Asked. 80T Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. jamin P. Odell, Jr. Alternates at large, | aliow the Northwest grain cultivators to leave their Export Flour Movement. Braid and low x ona ceived the week previous. New York «-+++s sii . discount 20¢ discount | pomee A. Roberts, John Raines, George Hi. spring work and haul their wheat to market ee sie ae Light and fine ( x; sarraee a ae eg at Chicago, Chicago .. ? sens LSe premium oberts and George J. Smith. consequence, the dally receipts at Minneapolis and Receipts. Shipments. has ansas City and Bt. louis so far this year are | Louteville ze discorint fat STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ‘ } S luluth are small, but little above those of a yea LAOE. — | ——_--_———— ‘y see é about 9005 cars, of which Chicago received 23 per ] (ine ..20¢ discount Pa Unaee ladereing ey iminietr: At 8 og be sect This at fret glance would seem somewhat é - | Barrels.| Sacks. ; fiarrels.| Sacke. Kurry and clear mixed «s++-serseeesess cent, Kansas City 80 per cent and St. Louis #7 New Oriente the diaconnt Par OFF of St “¢ . President McKinley and of Gov. Rooseve 1; | strange, but after a more careful weighing of the : Ysa ceullt atutes UNITED STATES BONDS. OFF ICI of Bt. Logie Horee Show Association, Tegams No cameation ‘ _ a ‘a 10 - : ) R facts this opinion ts changed New York.../! 14.770 24.410 Os 17.768 2 ‘ eed ® és + Ra reg. 8 in coin 1900 Q from Aug. .110% haat ne ee = mS eo ’ Le ; ti HS { ‘ _- ‘ } . ’ on _ ’ " , . ; If the heavy stocks in farmers’ hands were once | Baltimore .. 12.810)... 2. ee pe ce nes right and medium ‘ fa op.. 8 In colin 1918 from Aug. .T10% Be eexrng © e stockhoider e ous publican candidate for the vel sidency. dumped on the market, aa would prices be’ Boston ..... 3,950), a ,le ; “. Ae medium ' LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 4s mt a 4 in coin 1907 ‘from Mar. -114% Horee Show Association, for the election of directs Ther would certs ai rr > and ii would be ors, and for the purpose of determining 4 ge hey would riainly sag very low and 1 a rf Sample Market Prices Texas, Indian Territory and, Southern— CHICAGO, April 17 Cattle—Rece ip ta, 2000: 4s « p.. 4 in coin 1907 from May. and when a horse show shall be held in 1900, i Medium steers about steady: butchers’ stock strong; good to a hard matter to raise them again. Small receipts . fia reg. 5 in coin 1904 from Jan... a MEIER CHARGES READY. much over the demand holde prices firm, with-] aid } ady; butchers’ stoec for the transaction of such other business as may 4 Fine medium , Prime steers, $4.00075.00; poor to medium, $4. 106? thot Ss cp.. 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan... come before the meeting, will the out causing any violent fluctuation Of course, it To-day. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. (Coarse and low ebeeees @ 4.75; stockers and feeders, $3.4004.5); cows, do reg. 4 in coin 19% from Mar. .18 office of the company, room BS, Insurance Fa- Q Gounselor chnurmacher Submits there came a big slump the n tarme re ould loosen —- —- tome 4h as. : 4s cp.. 4 in coin 1925 from re} 133! ; Thehs to the Mayor np. bat. aw long lan recwiptn are only fait they ap WHEAT. Kansas, Nebraska ‘nd Westera— my, elfers, 6-14 7D: canzers, | $2.2 Ba. bin coin to from Aue. HO4° 108] SintF*s Sods he ina of alec nomen . oa 2 A to hel ~ rity —_ , . . } ed eeee " - ( on, Ci Ss ADO vic "» » ¢ . Cc * going to hold their rain and attend to thelr wor | 73 «(78 @T9 Fine medium 7 Th; Texas fed steers, $445.25; Texas bulls, 2e reg. 2 in cola C000 © Shem May. 101% s.+.. O. A. NOPR, President, City Counselor Schnurmacher has for- Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to ' . is . O71; “s" ame | No: 8 re BT2% 721477 Light fine 3. 7 Hogs—Receipts to-day, 12,000; to-morrow, JNO. R. GRNTRY, Secscuiny mulated the charges against Supply Com- pod Ati rilling ars, as compared with 154 care sam N ' ‘ 67 “ais Heavy fine ‘ 25, 000 | left over, SOT4. lOc higher; tops, $5.86; Local Bank Clearings. —————————— sas — missionér Meler and will present them (to Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were | J: —_ 54 eee aay Ae! St Mag sry rere va boowgeses pl! — a8 Saas Ng ow 80; A e~ on — To-day’s clearing house ot e000 183. shows: Olear- ae laws cs ae Ti aadlay 390.410 bu, ens ‘ th 276,000 bu same date }; | a, PPP ee Pr 15 15,346; shipments, 127. stocks, conséquence of the pessimistic utter- | which Harry Q. Koenig of 2400 South Broad- vance. The Mayor must see them st, yellow ... bly 40 tee e tence Hard burr KANSAS CITY. M April 17.—Cattle—Receipts . di b trade outlook by the chai n and possibly he may not approve of them Of all the bear items receivea during the day | No. 8 white ....| iby oly Tubwashed— Se te ” S000); market stroag to 10c higher: native ateets, anew Tear ue wite compan y. tel, and Wire way and Miss Alvina Runge of 333 Scott in the exact shape that I have drawn] te pass Same from Rene . on. jE = is aed call bose iactbadée 82 | $4.95q0.50; Texas steers, $3.5004.00; Texas cows, | common stock had an excited opentag. 10,000 shares | Avenue journeyed Monday to become man them state te eport gives condition of =e = ?, OAT @ $2. 50u4; nativ ws and heifers, $2.25@4.50;] coming on the market simultaneously at 40 up to nd ife and inecid tallw t teal h : a . 7; } a nm 4 wor 5. i , Ss. eaece sé , Pa. AKG : e i. s a n ‘ re . a ' ew) ’ 4 a Mw e ; en 0 68 e a ma Hy the time Mr. Schnurmacher made ante — \e is altew 4: re ve ab ne that P - —— ’ 22 @2 stockers and feeders, $3.50@%5.35:; bulls, $3.25@ | 42 per share, compared with $4 43 at last night’ s on their relatives and ww Mie # me this announcement the Mavor had left the steel nana ” Datiy one out with a bemper = mixed ... mm ~ _ a lac oe , less than above | 4.-¥) Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market strong to 5c | close. The stock finctuated very feverishly, but The wedding was a utet one as toldé } bullding. He stated earlier in the morn- crop, but a condition so nearly perfect na thie is o. 2 Northern .. 2644: 29 @20% HIDES, ETO higher: bulk of sales, $5.500€25.57%4; heavy, $5.50 | was vigorously eupgertes. The preferred, on sales - late editions of the Post. Dispatch. B n ame ' ; ad No. 2 white .... 2S 284y 3OPQCSI Green saited— @i.: packers, $5.50775.60; mixed, $5.40@5.55; | 2000 shares, ran off 2%. Federal Steel, after a ft h full . pate ut the pe vorkers, $5.4505.55; pigs, $5.35@5.40. Sheep—Re-| liminary dip of %, fallied 1% Tennessee eal aftermat A ay ull of surprises for the & Their friends to the num- a aaaaaaacecd aaadunias ~ ~ , that - _ nothing to say on the was hardly looked fo The etate has been singt- ® white ‘ ; ‘ 7 o1 Fe yee 0 7 \ sjier V ati ry : o : nae , , ‘ . . ‘ t eee ~ & » = ‘ . ss0ur ‘ me Simarmacher was tee saan to feath, condi 7 “in hea cae macnn "bese a See, 2ees fi oo Arkansas and Southern .... ‘ipts, 8000; market strong to 1l0c higher; lambs, | dropped 4 points, and then rallied. National Tube | YOUNE cou see about it i heath of in thi lor one everything now | take neveupe* of any |“? 2 ae a. wanted ; movement gt mane LOCAL MARKET-@ + ih: aie aa Norfolk & Lagan ag eee ey some | J. G. Gillis.....King’s ni away and Suburban Ky IP An , ewe { 0 in accordance ? VO, i ' ty «NO. um, «vc; ) d Quiet an CHANEFea, Be >» oO ers were e a rental of $5,000 a year. In lieu of the first . May pened ro akc. after being offered at oye. Chicago Markets. and seconds, c's Z5c; BO. 0c; Skunk— bales the leveand the aféél stor be Whee 4 PP ae goers L. M. Wallace. .-Tiing’s highway and Suburban Ry. year's payment, Kauffman was to receive | Ju) opened at Bc and then went to 3¥c, 9 0 : -—— | Prime, as to-size; black, - short stripe, Quotations: was not’.much response elseewhete jn the market, M. J. Connell resereceeeseeeeseee Bt. Louis shares of. stock in the Century Building anil to 38 : Clos) ng Highest Lowest .| Closing Gq70c; narrow du, 40G@50c; 154@i20c ; ‘Tex- Ordipary . whieh cantinued dull and sluggish, and the high Mary J. Goase cccccscesencces eens Ban (o.. to the valué of $35,000. The stock, it Nencipte “af cors at St. Louls to-day were 186,-]. [Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. as round, J0@40c; Territory do, 35@50c. All blue | Good érdinary s ¢ | level was not well mantained. The bond market | Henry Felbuct ......as.e0s..+.8416 Wisconsin av ‘in claimed.-was to be delivered at par, and | 150 bu, compared with 86,020 bu same date last WHEAT. - or unprime Jess. Opossum+-Na 1, 85¢; No. 2, — ay Low middling -16¢ | was quiet and irregular. Charlotte Shephard .........++.+8416 Wisconsin ay Kauffman overs the defendants failed to | year. Of these, 72) sacks and 128 cars were local, bp eer a Woit—Prarri ay ws Middling ” XC Gta Reeehe 1816 Morgan st » © . > . : ‘Ahe “aes se} lel | ous cat, i) » ' wo y f 4 eee e eee es ee ee eee eee carry out their contract. compared with & eacks and 20 cars same date last | May . 66% GOG% | 1g 66lyb use ca e a rair “No 2. 8 or y: SN Good middling New York Money and Exchange. Maggie Foster .....-.seeeseeeeees- 15 Belmont et " r 1%). Red fos—No. 1, §2.00; Middling fair The defense is that Kauffman did not at | 7° Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were Sf. John Lawhorn --«+- Memphis, Tet oe a x July oe) ps! tS bi by O7 ‘oa nen da | , —— 7 -. |60c; No, 4, 20ce. Gray fox No. 1, Gc; No. + Tinges ond | sta! ing 3 s@™%c below white. , La ar . 4 . _-— ain. oe : i. ‘ By Associated Press. — time stipulated in the mie ontrac t | all for 723. 180 bu. as compare with 310.000 bu aeatine date -%. Baten Or © é . 3. 20: . No. 4, 1Ve. : “a ' 4 fe. . » W AREHOU SE STATEMENT. TO-DAY. NBPW YORK, April 17, noon .— Money on call nom- Agnes ae eee6 oseeeees. MOmMpbDis, Tendo e ww oO Of ato atock in ) question. last year. ; , - | No.-1 medium, 86.50; No. 2, mm 50 No. OW; on. 4 , ; a , | , ° Mayr . 20%, 34 ASN Sahin | i $1.50. ‘Bear. $1.00@12 tM) 1800-2). inally 84@4 per cent; prime mercantile j ~. +4@ A. M. Bat 2106 Olark av Shipments, 540,441 bu, compared with 382,000 bu July ‘ \ i | 3914 |89%@Sylya ‘Muskrat, 5@10c. - Budgef, ae Raa Net receipts. to-day 22 & & per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actu Mabel b. Heeder eeee o- dpper Alten, Hl Louis, RN ee sore & See 14d up . , aadle, according to different grauing, as follows: No, ae — ipts since ‘an % 3 i J 8 business In wer yf aes oak $4. 874 a4. 87% for de- L. d. Lalble errr s* “** 308 8. ath aod Fenton and Southwestern Railroad asked tk ; 7 le -—. | 3 lange, 70c\ So, 1, medium. 45c;' No. 1 email and | No; ghirments since Rept. 1... aes 9 oa Looe on aA he Psy oy ia; comeneeaiel” tate Anna Laffler .. Sates. Broadway the St.Louis County Court for more time There was not much doing in oats to-day, the fu- | May ..; SM SSMS ty os! —° eye at Rep gFonnty ue. g Gross receipts to-day ard ‘$7 $4.83@4.83%. _ Silver cortideates, uG@61%c; bar| A. C. Mueller .... 1131A Rutger st in which to lay its tracks Monday. The | tures opened a little earlier than usual, but lafer | July. 23% 23% | 2: 2. FEATHERS F ae ema Kite’ de Re ="4 Grogs receipts since Sept. 1... .765,507 012.4: silver. 50%c; Mexican dollars, 47%c. Adelaide Liters 41419 Dil ~y at time limit as now fixed expires April 24. | failed to attract more than passing attention. July | ~ PORK. vie bo ohn x x. olaake: xX x. 1349160 ovcs Gross shipments to-day vel $7 Government bonds Irregulat; refunding 2s, when : Chester, 1 . ;, 2 _ | 8e@ ry = ites call 80 | Cross shipments since Sept. 1 72,10 860.608 | jasued, 103; 26 reg., 99%; 3s reg., 100%; do coupon, M. .eeee St. Paul, M 7 ‘) ¢ = ’ , “> . _& hic ken- -Dry picked, Sec, Duc — Dark at . = ‘ = ¢ ‘ e i . . hd au , Minn a — — — May . “. $18.05 ($12.82q185 ‘ f - +; white, 3643 1c Steck on hand sere reese 4 S5."77 1110: new 4e reg., 192% ; do coupon, 3%: old 4s Richard G. Weld Reid July . 12. 13.22 8.2 3.1 Lert ‘Pri , = 6. NEW YORK-—-Spot quiet and unchanged; mid- | reg., 114%: do coupon 114%; 6s reg., 112%; do ttchar ~4 eree® eee covece BELGgCTOR, Mo , a _ - - ° : _— ‘ : j bu: Seote > aq ‘ac be rs ’ a old King ; ane : le 4 chaff at 30c; poorly cleaned origina be #*- 7 7: Si ae. ae 10@12% per Ib; {Aquidation, though not In heavy Iots, coutinued 7 Gold Knob 17 , i. avd EK. Leu, . te, T120 Alia = ” FI AX ik ED- Nominally $1 fair. strained or extracted, in bbis, 6@6%c; in| to the end of the session and the clove was weak’ . and A. Kebi0| tz, “ noeevta; Soy. ALBEE ™ nay caus, %ec per ib higher : and le lower; May at Shc and July at 3O%QIV Qe. 8. and L alter, pean © . 18th; bog. $730 ; Seoaciiie The provisions market was strong and active be- and 8. Wickes, 128 8. Channing; girl. , Harding, 1446 Mullanphy; boy LARD—Choice, $7.25; prime, $7.20. ° ; e bigher at the yards,” Offerings, PORK—New. $12. 50; old $13. me cones Sa iy te = | beorbed, DRY SA LT-—Shoulders tiehgs i entee shorts, 7%¢; LIVE STOCK. pn a 4 “opened Thyaal Tig yn Meine at $12 a Clear ribs, T4gc; clear sides, (pr. ore ln” eno ae ¢ ced to $1 July be Tigi ae BRACON—On orders, boxed lots a oe Ay : Wational Stock Yards. a. ~ wr O53 15 pag “up te f . an, Mas if Ss. . 40 extra short, 7%c; cleat ribs, «os clear . . . Ons AP ems Px * "es > Poet-Dispat*h «notations are for carload lots in | 4 Great hands wness otherwise quoted. futchers. | (yo drovers and market wen buy eelected stock and | o4 pay higher orices. a | 3 ‘ . AS IY KAA ~~ " NSS heifers cower j} +2422 4 & + & & 1 yearling .... Uy YY FRUITS , bese 5 ee 42 APPLES—Market active: gool demand for cheice | 5 cows and calves each 2 Mar. Ghee: Sept. ‘ - ; a as, ae Lom GE2Olac: Sept.. ., this line was provided for Tuesday. Pa- | 6it# fruit. Ben Davis, $4G@4.25> fancy russets, $4; TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 400. Market steady. : May. ; Jul; . . ‘ I have given personal inspection to the working of M. 1. S. T. om the human system, aud Baldwin. | 92. i418. 75; Genitings, $2.25q@2.50 for . 8. | 1. 22k. in p> fis : *. | pers were read by W. K. Jackson of Buf- Sty J. Prenaro, 5 mo., 9961 Wisconsin; em 7 = hol Y. ce. aD: May, $7.30. 3 87 le: falo, N. Y¥.; Charles A. Hall of Dyersberg, | M. Bugenia Perrin, 44, 4737 Rn oe ivani¢; hero shel Gust cay that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. + MO NB New | ; , SRANGES—California waveis, $2. os | higher. eo, 3, i - _ 4 Freight Agent Stith of the Mi! ri Pacifis LAsate Bark hoeffer a Oh tet oan Christine Oster, v4 ert Market; abaolntely safe. It never lecreases or diminishes the action of the LETTUCR-—New Orleans. $8@4 per bbd!. 8 Se j heart. if ven are euffering {rem any chronic disease are urged to | SHALIATS- “Nuhiag anus a4 pr _ SALES a ¥— May, +} July. i io Ls Reiltoad. $3.25 per boi. | Xo. . > omen: 24 | No 9 white. . nae. Hay—-| The officers of the association ar . J. | Cevility. write to us, so matter how many doctors of kinds o mosieinee F tng SWEET POTATOES- Home-grown, ; hare tried without relief. GUARANTEE TO CURE YO for ellow ce . ee Sa: oo oe noice timothy {arl0.%: cholee prairie, $7.48) Fill of Kansas City, president; 7 That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourself, OR UROOMS—40g50e . | ode | ee 5 Batter—Creamery, 16@18¢; dairy, 16c. Eggs of inaw, Mich., vice-prest and H witl send you one large case by mail FREE. only asking that P+, alae naa acme Floris. € $3@3.50 per 6-basket | Se ag > Fk Ames Fresh, ‘Sige Receipte— Wheat, 39 care c + Sine of Sich’: Pice-presidem. 208 : NEW Y ' 1 17 Recetpts, 3851 aided wecen 5 yourself you rer recommend it to others. Write confidentially te our medical : 87 NEW YORK. April 17.—Butter vee RPINACH. Kentucky, S0gi60¢ per bu box pe D8Z..--- | ‘ : a , , - ee i EE; ttitecaaeh. 0-6 Rate _senneen, 81.90 for picks aut 1.5 ser) S00 iB. Bab Gas. tae BB | Morr Aiipabe ncene Meceigie ‘e40 packagee:| Church Debt Paid—The $11,000 a ot, ag 4% ogee * btendy ; ney large White. 12 fancy large a oe ie As , Raeress M. l. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. OU MEET at te nor bel. — "0 . . & BTM yud eos cee colored, 13. gone ¥ pels white. | fa ithoc: fanc eed 2 1-4 Feisty hy the Retesmer 3 - ow My Tas out Manhoor Ke mr oa, Nore ow Ps # 5 i. aon oae< emal} colored 134113‘, cqs—Receipts, . made at } . ~" “ —_ * 4 . co thenget y Ay = rmtoy Franklin avenue, St. L ; SOUP B $2435, r bb! ." al - = a packages teady: age Western at mark, 12 Ouls. ZURNIPS Home eve fe ‘pet ? veka B-s--- 475 | 13e; requis packing, 124 @l2ige at mark; - ake per ee
Page 8
f ° ; 8 : MORE “WAN . | NTS” PUBLI / . 6ITrvatr 1 bnincienied | ONS W THE | Sikee-a cS MALE ATCR . Strictly wanted by « - ae ~- ‘et ' look : Nke R (00d rou et t-Dispateh. f a good 24 ; 1. Hi 42. Py ate dadierlonce kkeeper fo —————— HEL fteadr , ng bake ict antag Roy mt -Di« y © and sa! r real e Serbia P Ww eal or Ag’ Pacman Resco a OY WANTED. patch. ary expectes | YOUNG ANTED— 4 : “qo ‘rrr . a ‘ > , d . ‘ ~:~ = BAKER «1+ . - Pluck, on en ~~ «fl would = S. Jefferson nog to learn the 4 2 work ‘ee WANT : Bk 2 MALE. or paetr . 7 ale ~* o lina ar anted Oys Ww . . rug busi 5 Cure ot cabinet FD—A sie peat we y ook: wi {-claes hb . fe rred ANTED \ ’ . ness. tools: horse; £5 shop and » Stron - Mf Sth at Liing to le read and . - » With r wat jit) A ; No drir ’ per w upholste x Man ¢ ave cit cake Waker | © aetenah . nan wee - _Ad. D 43, p King eek ; ry, a {= BAKER —sit ity. Ad. Baker (YS WANTE 8. 817 N. 11th re. 1. D 43, Post-Dispatch ‘fier accustomed ne | SE 20 Words he wd preferred able bread aker, | 5 -~_ Gee woe try Harri = eae Pp — aS seed pond “4 AA STRESS— Ww ee 8 Oe 4 BAKE ed. Ad yread and BOY w r. 620 Pin 8’ $1.96 shoes: ; R _ SR Pitta ter and neat anted. eewine ? nts. HE 7 : o - ? "1 —— . — D ’ ee parried mnttt*e wan Pen 2205 Fr anaes 506 Mann TA neat bo a Propet lednanted ex ESSERS WAN TED ceauey = ‘H as, Pe by day ; good cutter and LP WANTED. THAN BY NY 4 tec Ar j “ ; . - , ° > adios . . > ee SRBER--sit ward st tf; Ist-hana: | PT WANTED To fee house, | ~ _Tth at. underweer a” °°, Prese _cren's a ne anted wt ¢ refer- | HOUSEGI Annowacemen se” ,4° . ] HER ST. c Aperionce ” gmanted by @ col and; : ens, 822 pine 2 run errands and 3 7 = ol . ‘ , . "’ roe a ' ‘ a - - — , ——— ¥ . . = . ‘ TE ene TENDER — #2, Post te sie of honn | Ry ANT ED. — al and feed small ATTE neat 0» 715 Mee lady ER—Post ee Chouteas: Se. Housr as Delmar girl for mene line R in wan APER, » ooo ant, wate ch. - é perience NT cna enogr wanted he : SEG _ - general hous. 0 , = I “.. 2108 oll, reasonable ws roung war BOY = ——a feed pri It will pa ION, BUT SS iempaden refereaerapber and bill a experienced | F “~ general hese NTED—A ae ape Announcem Less, 10 Ce - i nl 1K kK nt “ , id inal . . ‘ ied pert per - . THI nting to } y you HF | ] ry IRA — . . L 41 erTk : c Hor “" = Seen ewo r a stead tts w AN ve Penta, 10 nts. . | } to —~ ie torr 4 ln’ e . In dr my y ady J HER—cy a . Posat- an fur- SEG s rk; ref y color bes - no ob “= BO ling ¢ ER—S& a » Post- | — all. fam ANTED- ey e025 | NID 8; gZ00d und ¢ — | BRC Br alread clean furnished reama is 49." Pas stant } ited byw WANTE iv hardws 4 8. MAI l and fe, at bo > plent refer ° assis Stenogra leheinendiniead st H - — ly. 44 Girl ¢ PON NURSE a Wagers © do up. ADW ails ian ; 31.23 $1 rnished - t-IMenetce eee experience care of Ld A ane ttention L ORDER. 2 ttom prices | ¥ ences st with pher a —a OUSEGIRI, w) 14A N or light housewa: gin 2 IRL WANTED—« » 4129 1] men AY, 301 Betas nade cal recma, bit v SDateh pet or j : nev ‘] ve WV 5 ard colored } . DERS &8tock ,. ces. Ww . Ad office nd bil — ‘ AsIRI a - wt «%. 21st house ~ ' iz - CA _ WANT « pn , © . or gi a | — week. ~—Roy Ul clerk.” ming : ashing: and f oY principa!) W receiy » Write f¢ ASHING... ie 2 Post.) work : l clerk: Married: s WANTED_F. =~ work; ; re for J ED—Girl eee, | BRoOar ght heuseheanne ee eS eferencs of 16 wou! Ad BR on terrace rent steps ipaily to { : rR estern Fj © our pro of Washin G-—Sit Y Sis ~— ost-Dispat . experienced: pape middle 4 {D—For ho. ——— . NURSE . child 45 15 or 14 a ‘ADWAY age ping voims for ces. Ad Th ae like at » | BOY WANT *, first ho South ake oth Pho ish a mpt ~ ing home «n° lon _ousin : | HOUSPGIRI, aged. 14 ousework: sine, 5242 2IRL W - S114 Ba - ** nurse ing Y, @4 8 : gentle Boye D477, Pp eit.; ens and NTED ee fast side of {> nes. nd Oo WAS me or o by colo w IRL WANTED, 16 Wash k; el — | 743 Chouts ANTE P 7oon av — "8. $1.50 per &.—Rooma fer lied olore , Post-Disnarn, &7° be yard: wana ered boy t of Clara ay yster C ASHERW Out by da red women ¢. 2.12 ork; no ANTED shington sr m® °F | NURS ateau. hake Abou ————" CHBs week tir tit at aN nals apate) ost of ; good } hoy t t as 419 F oO. wae WOMAN wy Gay. 3651 an to ~~ wash! aL) —Gir — av. NURS — bakery t 14 or —— IESTNU : and ight ho : mith heloe, a , fi BOY ww home, S408 1 work aro T . RANKI A ashermo AN—Str tha re oe” VE WAS ©; wend none? OF brit good FN, Prete MS Sk, TED—Celored , Aubert of | NURSE N. 6 6. om a papain. HESTNU hall rooms fae miahed Situa: . S., 2652 as | BOY w ¥ wanted r Sed ASHING postal. 9° ring w colored | HOUSEGIRG- N. 10 ored pwnaae ee eee ‘SEG » Se. > take anne a n NUT sr for rooma lind o ion w 2 Mor- WANTR d, 16 ¥ or eve one se W etal. 2228 0’ ashin USEGI th st. girl f eral tl. WANTED_woe care of re. ga wh, He gent; The for : f work: anted hy work TED wns years, | to b Ty stove R _~=3 Balwi ashing to ©’ Fallon and; Work IRL WAN of gene ~ house wo NTED...ton. attach *, bath; 7—Newly ; aan low k; food refs colored } . about hus ; co De had at or range Ww —_-X-,—o- take he ’ . at 4806 Mo TED—Giri_ : ral | NURSE rk. 68157 Rian nn - ed + $1.50 7 Sasntetied . anaes Bor wi ’ fa re. moe to ] . BOY | l. ‘ a : . for honse — — A. q@ RB . Made { ID Ww cena, igs Mam yme or b on — How cme . forgan {rl for = tSEGIRI ‘ Ridge ay or girl for ie, CHoT P = to $3 Vee od room . A ¥ oT other = iahes go 4 a.) Mills st ao any ire VW A NT! iit Pawo 7 R12 and v) = : RAUEI a Dp the Unt dent A denti a @ 2 mie Jacks y the d a SEGIMRI “ ‘ et. genera] cc nurse 4 WANT - . 4 gen- TREAT » om ‘*; resta %; i Retin cain . ’ - ade a I) .¢ ’ Ist Yard t’S. 219 ted Sta al office: St’'s wi — =. son. ay. work: 2 4 WANTE . hou ta and to ED—Gi cnet esta ‘en tf AV — ‘ urant Buoys “ Ad Oar for aoe me ‘FOnR boy 17 : estnut a Locust tes | “Ad. B 46 e; am (low w — . ; 2 in fami) TED—Gir) ¢, se- | _ ‘#nical asist in irl, a a 1.7 nen +» 1006—Nice} — S . y “47. OP roon ine ya —— , st. 46. P ePXKneria ould = dolieasidiaiaiaaie ——— arn] 7 tirl oe ay. lig? ge 15 Sy oe 45 or be Nice] womiuahats sy i ae oe, OF IG ence ‘ boy my 4‘w WAN ee ine bh. a ore whkkee = ; @ NTE 8 av ouse- children. 4 VANTE ‘. O- IN AY ence em ¢ BoY_« 42. Pos: of 17 ve Ie at the b ¥y with a) re ——— ords TED K by day dw , per. - mall fami cD—G . ren. 7 TEs peeves ligt> A\ 8. iL poeute; Sit, t *t-Disnateh ears, in = a uIS ay arber tra, Ahont one —— % b ALPS, “rr or Less P Patten ne, Mlcere he ote man Ww ne House: Family sir] f£ ; ‘18 Rix . Small snes - t bousekec 10S . ’ ean furn yy a boy of patch krocery | RUSH BE » Kast St. Po ; call or w E oy ar’s expe. ary trie WAN” » 20 Cents ~ ‘214 N, Spr ants work ee ee _ SEGIRI, ype of adults nay) ral " NI RSEGIRI idle st, Zirl to take ieee § COE keeping. N.—La fale ish 17 HE nis gall BL K TEI ' , In ho m WAN’ 4322 b RI ca K AV mee fural . patch, reference a8 assistant ILMAN w ee ite. 716 St experiences month “ Traveling hae gE av. useclean- | AY. an_.:.. shal room for ’ CiAnPEcas - Ad, Me BO eer: BUSHELME ANTED—Busbe! _@ Worker. Ad wih. with additio Salesman; sal. HELP w ———. HOUSBGI ood wages. joie “Il! NURSEG “S75 Maryla hite nursegir] about Venieneen for t “Nicely f efeeeeee rer pe , Post-Dig- lady te tenet WANTED velman. 2306 O1 SALE - Ad., 10 lutely necessary, commissions P 14 ANTED—FE work ; poe WANTED — Shaws girl for children ee WANTE neon he Sir] about 14 | DAY sre reasonabl gentlemen on ct " eecond-stors ter b on = . R i > 7 , ~ _ -Three ve. 4 WSMA \ . ay 8, ock ere we sut . ) 8; usi Ww M - il fa . ‘ 4 hen 4}j ut pl rs nN at : = “Tt A : 7 = TON a Nie. or co story Lon-unton ¥Y trade: wanted I TY We iothing bush Shoe . WAN” box &T7* must t .~ ness A ords or ALE How om mily -: rh rl fo . t., sec once. pur ~_-—- al . ST uple; all : dine ; fair , Will ad by yo pe LR WAN? x. Apply § ishelmen; t > Salesm; ANTED—F x Sé3, Chic: SIAGEN nnoune Less, 10 © * SEWO) , vs Se child r gener; amy Ty ond hou Mrs. Pe segirl f E* sod I ‘++ 2723-2 cua C/RPENT Wages 0 any kina 3S 3 rience ANTED- y Wo Ma ; also | °° Supe an, wi Finst-c — ago. ‘ENTS w ements Cents work MAN WAN’ eo. 371 il Mou NURSE se west reival, North wou onmecting ronme o-. : ENTE . Ad. K 18 nd of an, ioe In bute} Young rket st : rintende th refere Claas satel ' ski S WANTE - 10 Cen : - - 1712 0 ANTED— ‘16 Page Se- SEGIRI . of Suburban. orth M ng | DELM DPR roo Y desirable tJ... references 17 4c" 18, Post-Dispaten’ ANERS w cher business nay - | SALEs nt, Grantees. A experienced kirts and waisse i ts Per Li HOUSE valve ot Good stot months ob, WANTED— urban track. arket | newly sa4\ my? for he able bedrooms; pente spate Cc) S WANT ness. 2907 were SMAN Ww ind-Le Pply ed Co., K Walst ady age ine. SEG woma . Cle old ; ED—yY ck. cre ‘+ 424 useke + et et 6, if required r want ch. lark avy NT'h D o-0G Me eYX- line . W AN - ader. at once = ° ansas (“4 S ine £ents to an Wor IRL Ww . n for b « evelan no othe oung n — * paper 1- Sin oping. ; aimee es. W. F 8 work: o ay. . 8 chair ¢ ramec gt “ of choice ¢ TED—Sa) : ®e |} CHAY City, M very cit sell ou — le rk. &23 ANTEI _ ouse- d ay. r children; ursegirl: hahe ¢ FAS’ ed, for gle or > CARPE en - F. Bre » CAN Bl CARPE ur caners ¢ -RALL MAK salary. 3 | for light henner en; refs, © "Ooms > eine : 22 Mar- | _ 16: Rh WANTE . two tS stock will ne”? 1 our f . 1 AV. enn VANTED—White, Sik | was see ; call for tweet’! house. pay to es AKERS Wi i aml ight housekeesine” me — Mester, ae a"* ; call in the oe BALE ope Nureentow be tf Rive a wll | OH Mrance White. Hoel) ee OF VANTE two day ouse- | _ ake expertenns, VANTED--Steady w EIGH’ sekeeping: rent ee ss CARPE ~ r. Ad . Ww work ’ : CARPE the mor arpenter LESwv AN ; Series, |] ue to n: printed COLAT - ’ Berlin ‘ Le, Hotel malities - sac ‘U1 Fin -D—Gir] Js. a ers, 8d ced ove i ) Stead ONET Peva he ‘ii TERN NZ; rent y furnish naa INTERW— Yior avs. ligh GIRL Ww general h : 241) ATD + 20 N. 4th ck coat + Boe woman’ ** . ee - —-— factory. DY car pater Site the 3 ANTED-—p rand ay perience une depart Salesm ’ CO Ppper wa WANTE 8. ght house WANTE “ATR use- in Cas S unde st., § Or pants | - oman nts; housed 8.—Fu en a INK wy. Ad - yPpenter yo . ldg. Master B - ] ay 2% ay. - unNNe ces ment: re an in our ee . MMUNK . Dted. A . EDW—RPr a Broad housework ED—Gir1 tastes nae ash,’’ 2 r Persona » “@Xton & Cc s E ; . Bek Ge pin , mished Too ee Your . 2% 42 P , will work ree C ullders’ A per hour - , Ssary. Co ferences r lace cu When & »N phote = pply at 516 perlenced -_ Way. and 4 15 or a « eta. RUR ‘aa nd **Mail ~ Sundries vite 0. [LEV Pw “ = &; basam Te, fide i grocery * man w + Post-Dispate Jn ARRIAGEH ssuciation, T Ap- nroy Bros required ; a Studio, 163 Ss, best { Spruce et HOUSE ————— tend chi yeirs for “UBICAM’S Shortha, Us."’ It wil) headed ‘* ~ nished CH ST. 1: ent, wasber © 2ce8 Y store: w Vishes Ch, OTe ih PAINTER » Turner CANV — s.. 1007™ OO ex. | COOK - re 631 Feank n the city: ¢« ° SEGIRI ————___ ld. 1 for exclus! % Shorth we will pa $4.00 | ; d room fe I2 N.N ~ we’ AG. G +» Well exp position — ole’a, 416 TER WAWN ASS — » Olive WANTE anklin av.:-o y: 32 do ol a houserdw, 4 WANTEp. ; v5 ON tion: vely for and Colle y you. FELEVe for If ‘Newly nee co ORK ’ 40. Post- renced ool os clerk ‘ 2 CA RI ’ 16 Spruce ANTED “ = 3 ERS A a = af " washing a ET». A { ** open Sun zen, ‘ ork. 1026 En Good , cantina ° --— ° Position young Wo ge, Union T 3 " peitniienis ft -\ ENTW ~~ ~ ght bower comple ee | Will Dispatet g00d refer. tIAGE p © st. i BMechan ’ a | @hirie 14 W ND § —— tC nd froning’ nese, & day. | HOUSParrRr, 5 Morriac ght to- ome SEAMS’ 8 secured ‘for taunt rust bia ulest ros: 2 N keeping tely fur-. | arried fome r i. efer- riage ob ws PAINTE an & | SOI Ords o OLICI OOK ww ng. 834380 ok and i Ww IIRL Ww - nm av or gener ; AMSTRESSRE for grad vidual { &.; venie voms Vs N.—F _steenes Vost-Dispateh 2” Nenble ar job. Honuict’ wood at NTE ICTTORS Ww r Less, 20 TORS. Washi ANTED Hawthorne se With | | ork. 4423 DetnTE! oi wail @itue.en Le, on uates, netrus | > ences, in city; inest, clean = spatcb 80licltor ocer give . "> - Hopkins’ ny stri ED—First references, WANTE Cents f : shington ay ~~ *° rne bi. HOV ieee & es 617 N. Rte lawn ANTED—E . FIF TRE * > everythin eanest, cheer. Cc! ORK . 4 Situation? first-class COAT S Bros Ww per and fir TSt-class car. ? es. 715 “y EL D-Good — COOK av. - 1 colored — USEGIR & or bl, or general hea — ~ ‘. Sth st Waists; s -Experienced _ supee nes H EENTH an © new; 4 , —Sit. war if Ad, O ro MAK FJ ; 4 aco, Te usher; ste; SOLICIT . Vainwri S0licito Ae, caer t K WANTE cook " Fenera] | L WANTE — huse- SEAMS » Steady work; se am- nd ema) ST., & eet > all con- Ometands then”. 7 / 41, ound tailo t WANTE me ady wt TOR WAN ght bide 3 1., one tal TED—G 2 —_ - 8141] 5 house NTED-Neat Gor AMSTRESS Ww rk; good keeping; L kitchen OA N.—Dd-story tre | he ® the gr YY good . cin allor; NTED-) 0lesa! ANTEI &. wita | ¢ e biock 1000 ¢ Risian:..S work ¢ eat G tpianeen something - S WAN pay. | PeT week ed nt rine COLCLECTOR—Y . Post-Dispatch sober Be sl ALECTOR 1 2008 Cass ay.” ister dene SOLICITORS - store. Seciter for heres TED—Cook ene av. Forest Park 4107 yest ges TED—Girl ¢ ens. Cites _ SHIRT SILA N. Jeftenne =aae te must know oa ran AV, eed oe Sen . ‘ res oung ; ; e la- or co] VA VT > . ) Tr ght le 4 ; ORS W, = - ; ° uthern rp ) C . gt. 9 $20: he ee’ - a organ ood lass or gene intibidlaneiei ‘MAKE - = son av neat Ps e '_- -Fur . vinelandii ; ipetch an enlinnect Burlington on NTED—Sin 7s 2 ANTED—Two | eed | VVOK WAN ; housegirl, $18. 249, HOUSEGH . ndrTess a eral house- tonhole ‘RS WANTE ~ and | GAMBLE nished Pres ~ “ "Dh. Ollect ! tainted { ae - “ngton lid agency . bx gle man xtra fy ork for - Iwo a st ANTED . . . 18, 2420 : . KGIRL =e 7 nd plain . =e DOS I machine pa -D—Sh Se da a@lix . —_ ST ‘ t hall Di ive ~ or, Ad n elty, 4 COLLE Mag. , vard at aS volleetor righ iduceme the Prud £00d, ene = f- ve 4U—F irst-c] oe “ | i ork, a WANTED_cin cook. |S sUcas ay opera tors, * Urturakerg ae era — ve for bo ~T0h—2 — room, oMR- Si a ° A 47 x e. ‘ / LECTO nd ealary tor _ ent kind nts and ential] rgetic » Cx —_~ Class «x a : i , t 4519 } . ED—Gi ——- 3 SKII 7 . 3. New - ind b G bousek . er | stor ersten cies fule educ t. wante » Post- ried pr R WANTEN_ y sos i of men Epeed yv Insurance ust- OK WAXNTchL 0k. 2908 Pann HOU spc Slair ay rl for ge eee t‘TMAKE — Erie Shir put. AMBLE s eeping: y front et ucation . l by sot A lis) referred a. TED—yv . ————$__— . Room and Fomotio Co.: work: ANTED—_.2..4 Locust wend HGIRL w ; neral house- eTs to w [RS WANTENH t Co., ladies » ST., 2802 : $ per mam wi . oo refere; a" - 48 hustle eT Man rs , . ment; » 48 clty hs lddle-a . . - . mM Ce ns to th 7 » &®mMal]) . 700d «eo Sctacecetnentneeemes ae vork; t} ANTE “> aoe : yUSe - hee ork In . NTETW “7 ErEiemee ~ ® £ents aS NI week. th DRG OLE! wes. Ad. © 147, Post t of 26, with nerlen?, soheies Present highecr god man, mar- AGENCE or scee, ntury Bldg. | ~cOK ye family. 543. 00 c0ok; NO outside HOUSE te otic family: nee cor, Seneral — apply. 818 Lacan ne phirst-class skirtmak- GARRISON" iv light hoageieat and other room JEKK— ousegir], : Od. plat : - pl. ne ’ smal] , 4s D—Gi — rious - wante nt em per enced on ane » Be . AY o- ._ rooms MAN—S , x ¢ " > en ae en ee 4, 4 ww to > pay ni benefi DOK Waw -. 8316 Ww Nn cook: * [HOUS “ fami] rl for -—tensessieenestnenase M firls ed, h Iploym opera- gent cond st ‘+ wom eee Ad cC Pe Sit. want ST can give rant: W AN TE = 606 VW : , . kTaph fre ghtly: Ww t ASsoc = A NTE W ashi >» no Ol SKEGI " - , Jy. 1837 housew a8 a@nufa: , about on andwor ent and a ay &, ory f §.. F] enemas se , Post-D ited as fir rant; must DAcke ish, | AGENTS w e. Murilio V. J Re lation _ Pteferred: =D—Cook Mngton ay wash- homenen RL WANTED Lafave ork; no! ST “uring ¢ 17 year ers: smart good | LEFF Iwow rout, wit egant furn ({ VRDEW ispatch man; bes ws Locust a be sober: © cook es take S WANTE - 410, 1314 ¢ Tyan's lat- cc » Must t for privy ? ° — ework. § map TED—G — al tte ay. STENOG . 0., 2210 8 of age . Indus- FF INGY ee b math : ished IN ER. “ . . t refere ¥ . St, = wa oe ’ for en - niiiets . t order 45™ Loc — Jlive st a AQOK v - ring ref ate fan . = Hi ce m _ vied B!) 7eTMan { _ roc sRAPH = cm and 2212 . Consed nish VPLI oe ’ coup! nan as g Positio _ neces, | CRATE ces moder all resta Cabinets: thee ”..4 al and tr: eapateeny fa VANTED. erences, 42 lily; Germ /USEGI] Rennes éirl for con om and ERS WANTED Pine st ine | - ed rooms; AV., 22 sm _©@ }" 4% gardener n wanted bh = - h vs RS A ND Ate. Call au- $150 ee those : eliver Ri L avelin ag —— “ mily; no _D- 4i00d r ’ ée Port] p an - housewo tL, WANT on om tienes genera! " free. Cc e€mplo . ANTED— ee a: at LUG: - — Ss; chea PRET en ggpenreng ee ’ Post-Dispaten. as farme y German ra vere son a in shi HA NGERS w No. lareeie month pt of mere eg to | OOOK - ® Washing or girl for cook 2 d pl H _ . rk. A. b TED—Young ee STEW entury Rigen depart Elegant calico he on na. 2 P to right -- smal] untae derstand -R—Situaty —— a. @aé ISHWw wt. . Timken “raters 2 ing DY the : ’ ts m . cabinet 9 tol: Man for onest ae awth vork D160 "ANTE a ae iry Park ; n pearance “RR WAN aan pewri . e LUG ——n wt _-? SOGR room: _ compen ; the b ; on w . é W ASH “ n Oarrk g and physici publie erits are has , x - cook and wee indust orne. — 2123 Ar a °_D—Gi = ee ow . Stute - © as ste é NTED » aA ting Co , AS AV pee ; : ed cou (I , pri ee | place : usines anted { all ER w : eae, ige Co @iart ‘ ans: y and in i e wel] een ” 1K Ww i house z : rious _ i Hi Is a senal st rl for etna I Arce enogr: You . Might ** 27 Kn ae ple; re vilege Diapat with flow sin all AS gardener: un. | 1 at lune ANTE! . iba. M you rigt ve furni Gorsed b under- re VANTE eWwork. 58s middle- SEGII - Thence general — | _!spatet Mm! salary apher; ng lad MO. | —mSAat housek ve—2 la | Feasonabi of ~ ch owers pre its va eper: 7 DRIv h roo boy I—(F 0 pi, Ollenk ight sh pri ¥ all ms Cady ft L_D—A : OSSS \ “ aged hous tL WAN meet house- ). ary ex must hay y of nea LU en eeping: Tre unf iesioneaetie e. ‘ . ferr rious b : In- INIVE m, 22 od ma opp & and . { nted lead- ’ °o work d ood on Verse is@ Work - NTED—c oR ene STEIN , xpected ave m t [ OA —_——-~ gg: Wa urnish —_—-~ i GARDE - ed. Ad. N 25, pee WANT and P n dish . | AGEN & McCreery’ 376 Th matter COOK , at Mon ne ute sen. | _ Sissi : small famileo ——— STENOG . Ad, p machine: LUOAS AV., 2730_1, ter, ba ed parlors fos ENER . N 35. Post. Speaks G NTEDW_ PRP ine, washer ‘ENTS w reery, 276 1 Tal com free; | - OK WAW 91g N. 8 woman -. Fe... Ppl ay family: git” Gis | aa w *RAPHE - P 43, Post- ier a -» 2732—) _ bath; ch for Ouse: J Sitnatic » Post- | np “Ss German For wonr | . guaran ANTED — Dorr st missions . _YNANTED—G - Sth st. cook; cal] | HOUS ei ¥; wo child Or gene ——~ Co a WAN aye : t- UCAS AV. ; 92—Unfurnisher ae q 25. ean nv m Want DRUG on - A420 « fectines-:.. .. 1 ntee with ¢ —For t., Toledo, O. COOK war rirl to ee USEGIRL WANTED ren. 1442 ral swer wi xure well + TED—] eee floor: v.. 3157... ed meme _ & =, Post-Dj ake nyself ed as gard drug PRK Thoutean 'y; ome who 900.000 b each: ane ee nec Mt fa WANTEI cook. 4148 VWopne work ; 1 WANTED—ain an st. s. St ers, ¢ ener _*5 and $ nh copy y fu en ke YR. - d referep . , one av or & er. Call : ED? f} SPRIN : oS. Louls Mfg a Sve ' Al “ SMall f to assi ee Ww ATS a ee Louis ) losers; 7 wes - - 10. veniences Tnished he —~a-~ ulround -~Situation ce, Ad ~ I Suburba 13 block bans rst-clae LING TY) - — . Mo . C2., 1 ta- Subu “} . rED—5 o- . fron: I ts . amily; Ssist in odie y ISTM . Corset . also MARK es 5 . gen ‘ e > -|F n¢ » wast Gare : bottle: NIC — —s | - rbtan can ee — : | HOUSPGIRT w, » Rood general | _ Sk! AKER Ww - Co., 1900 ET § on tlemen ; ful handy Man; unde Wanted as j FILLERS cars, J est Wells hands for ; asi) . finest ——.. C ars. 4irmoun —~ Prt IGIRL , . Wages. ] mn rtmake 4 WANTFR_w@w ~ ’ nished ST., 150 ay + only AK 7 With «: erstands e S janitor, ff : Ar] iS WAN TR s Dehbart ton; Ka oT recipe SUy made: ever m ——_ OOK Ww tay.;: t rs. _}| _ *ousew WANTE z ne ’ 449 Ww : r. 724 N TE DW— 1a nn rs : rooms f 1—Clea ————_ » 2104 Ww arpenter ¢ electricity eran or oe Fire C HDF ston | .. Mesh tee ade; r —. 2s ANTED—_F » take yell ork for [D—G — AIST FIv ‘. Sp Class ——— MORGAN or ligh n and eternity nen vols: ity ee Chi —Five fil — ock Bros. ee t!! ¢ etalls § _*811 Washing —Fir — yellow | HOUSE — 700d gi ——— FINISHE ring a wails 7 RGAN sT. 4 it hou respect J ANIIV alnut st. ols; colore and steam; “uy every ay Co nilers os., St Cost; oe ushingt st-clas —-- IUSEGI § couple. C rl for eons finishe SHERS ee t and gent of ST - sekeep! able ™~ : R—Y. : , ed man lop ¥ night » 6400 . five pus! . ; eet «6 OE BSc COOK w on ay. colesad tnt for eawtRL WAN . Call 3805 ceonetal : TS. 3553% ¢ WANTRD— Fy - C or +» 1808—Nicely 5 ng or w r, Fa lo oung —x . Ad GRA] it we Vid. M pushers . «C K W —_ wom — . r gene ANTEI - — s 805 Oliv Ww msl, O] ‘ : -cuscienectienttens : man a Nice] a j t ner man w i’ MAKERS anted Manche at P Hiren AN LED—C . an cook val tbemene ee’ ae - ive st AIST : lve 5 Exper! a MORGAN _and wif yY tna... @4 al rep Wantea «! make CERS - lester ART = Irse: 1D—Cook k. |} Hows it use work rman ’ : : AN : ae t. enced - tGAN a e. ished ne _ ¥ 5, Post-D airing for sit. as : , ers. 1615 WANTE rd. NERS ———— B07 one child: kK, was ars USEG ' . 8644 KF or § -_— Class wei. D SK we vl waist ge v ST — . . IBN pe ED—T —_ Ww we, | _' Wes nlid; . shin IRL W Flad wede wais IRT ———— _ gents, with bates, Sversione for JANITO A ispatch t real est janitor a HovUsr , N. 7th « Two f: 14 Wo ANTE est Pir white Ger £ and iro eee SE. work. 2 1 WANTET 2 ay. girl Cook . t and sk HANDS musuedbetiis ee with b Fur . rRs—.« a State man ml SEMAN . 1 st arm wag PARTNE ords or Le« D. COOK ‘ne st. 2erInpan pre ning; als - 8949 Cook \NTED—Gir] — Prdeh Skirt han S* WANT nee MORG oe ee ath; also nished ored, as Situations w - Ad. eereral hy WANTE 4£0n gear NER WAN’ ss, 20 C K WANTE preferred; refs. HOUSEG av. for ne WAIST — ds at once, ED—F GAN ST. toi1a~ light h front A ’ NTED—C ine: ANTE a ents assi ANTED—N bias >; refs SEGIR general - AISTMAK nee. A irst- hou ST. ——. ousek room, Met: w Janitors or wanted } 4 I . 40US8e Work , 4 Olore Went re at offic y 2 bro | HOUSEMAN . 3686 F [| oF : PAR’ ocality. A aady part —— ily. 3819 with washte, =" en Ing; $2 Nicely furnishea + : MAN asonah!) ce work thers, c . ~ {AN Ww : I inne white A R rN E . a d. 21086 0D Hote! girl for ge Ww oma 7 WAN . ay. sework earn ANTED = - : 148 Oli nced on ane on > or light , Niel lawnman. te, > -... erences, ABORERS Ww + Heman. ‘aborerg _| SITUA of; ow: IWASHER ~ , Granite Gity | — °°?! nN to assist y TW)..Stenesel a 41. Poe itable ‘D—Bright #30 ares ve st. OLIV BP ane housekeep!: furnished Weegee: renee, Pore man; ean Car and an ED is et Del- TIONS © , Wash dishes anys)” ty, ng. 3431 Fred. Pla! wesid on | Won Ost-Disparen ness; 8 responsibie oo | 2 ST., 3127 ping; $1.80 went 7. ; refs rses, gcrut rivate — and &o ‘D—~Labo era Bs WANT ———— es and } 1D—~ Yor ream ia Hovs Frank}i ain cook! or gettle Wo Aspateh, ; State re le wom x cond and JIL —Sec emt MOD gy week MIAN + Good. Ad ubbing, e piace; MAN Ww undry C rere. best of er ~ se@work. ay re TED—G > « Olive st _— = t-Dispate to better olds Te nish : ST., 1402 : laundry :’ rnished MAX. &pateh. mea o Work Ad. A @; one w young © ee -- st. amstress. first-clac first- to help 1, ED—A - ee. refer. | HOUSE t, ee floor: . ngle fr eet nth with chan” t. Ad, | MAN nson, Welln? ® Work around SUIER—Comactane 8. Voueky. oaag POTRI all fainily © tee mad! ee work; lL, WANTE seneral LAD! ee - Ad. R 2% LIVE ST., 2 » Feasonabl ont room, ne F 4n ances ff nts positi ’ ‘' WANTE eliston me ex und cashier; mpctent ——. ¥, «333 S WANTE y. 3418 K e-aged woman —y + Food hom ED—Gir] pence DIES’ 7 exc! ST., 2648— : — nicely fur md ‘ Post-D or adva on in : ern ‘ ED—~T , Mo. perience D! ° refer lady a) at se - TED~ - - eokuk : oman HCU mee ome, o-~ to ass PUL lange f c Two jabesinicie sai - tet is - neeme whole = lanent ; 0 Wo ; . re al S8patch ence if : Wishe ——- cal ts Wing Forty : st. JUSEG . «(44 | . Sist wi ! - LEY and or ha la eee N—Sit. b . ate ter ouse | - v. on to rig city: * COM aa red. t. - VANTIN. - akin ~ nh sim ED—G l > Smelts Ib ; vr Ib; pano PAPI mvt lant irnished ee y recomm MAN " - a dence ian ? 1K S{ - av. housem RIS Ww " wages - or ligh a - . Work: ED—Ge tetas ll av ket le esh and at 1b; Red ers 2 ST. Peers y furnished front mo.” Disp Position ’ 1104 M come w . " OR R . . . 174 © be ar 1 . a by . _ ts aid; un " AN re -. “e No. © \ t man 8lole 1: -. no Was rma » srs pr ces fo : ( first- ually ] Snap ’ Dnectin s ed roo ‘ eta: attend bi AN.-BSity —— . ‘oat-Dispate rienced: | MEN » JR N. 419) reasonalh] there Wan . outhes 2 wanted - ¢th et, ess care | ¢ ma all at once “x perienced — bo SHGIRI Ww 7 neral house- IRONE . Laundrs. cet bed er ¥ also ‘ont $226—F MEIN ese § rooms , Clea : . - > . > ‘ t ® _ st a ‘yr 7 . y —__—— n given, an*; '8 ation want -. \ WANTE toe © cost, anting | _ quired. 6 eee nan on ee _ GIRLS WAN 11444 N Rirls on . hee ANTED—Good - NERS WANTE ¥, 2908 Pine st iron Coren light urnished # on Ist floor, | a . A. a wn and ed as at y Rroadwar ‘D—20 + » Call ati: res]. 3190 « and hx 1 relia NS A a Lem ANTED . aN. 6th st custom Hov leith + 6mailll fan (00d teiinadaitieat a day E NTED— - a ne st ow .eti— nvenienc housek and unf st : STENOai iM. G 43, Pos out -door able man to ern W ay, to-m men with DRES — Clark lOUSEWOrk |; vie girls, 4 on Dp ay. -—Girls ¢t _8t., room 17 USEGIREL Vv ily. 39 girl for ———~ [jy *. #Xeelsior Al lady ¢ ais RBA Ces. eeping, n urpished 7) GBA Seman t Dispat : work: be nh to - Vreckir OTTO W . hatch " t-ESSMA ears av. ’ gv0d Wa , o- G ' © mahe ond ‘. era] tL WA WP Ee a ‘ 19 Lac] , eenera] LAUND ~ Laund { lothes i a D ADS - ee ’ icely e man de PH PR Atch. ’ et refs MEN uz Co., 161 norning ets, at R19 ~ in fs: KER—FP aes ges re- IIRLS Ww . ra, popeor = . o housew NTED—@Q a ede ay » RESS , ry, Gran roners in und a Papered: all 4% oe \ ~ 2s ~ > db . g-b 12 V . amilie irat eee ANTE — n. 4 hen ork: = Good . once, . WANTRF d and ’ $1.25 Oash ** or Perso - a ’ understands position nent | wee VANTEI and Lefavetin = Finney ., " ™* clase dreagmaker to neat “D—To 009; HOUSEGIRL small family. ate & ¥ r, Model Le -D—G ee cere et nal Sundries, } = 144 nds ralirc as steno; accurate ; @ teach the Men, o ayette. south- | > wey ay. @ work bh maker will «neu worker and quick make girdles: — wor A4GVIRL WA oon _ sembly. 217 girl for ge ~ | LAUN aiundry © iirl for bosom | —- ROOM—Nice — Us."’ dries, headed ‘4. 2 = ’ Post-Di wd work: na ber e young ense: n Th barber’ ur catalo GIRIL—s ome; $2 per ill work - S 219 N «sewing: 6S; must “2% —— ad k ; small ANTED- a #lt N. Ewin n- 4 : DRESS w : ©, 4960 § s0m froner at for —~—Nicely ¢ dll It will eaded “4 — | STENO Spa teh, 5 Reference, ew cler Markér ailed fr trade in 8 ee ee?! ne ae, — 7 day, 2337 | GIRL WA N. 8th et. d4°a0 e used | ~~ ns gi family: gece tt! for ge wing. | Ss 3 ANTEI Suburban track. tWo gentle ished second. pay you, NOG Ces rk; | —— t st. ee. M 18 week Piains ho ork. 26 Panted by — ST + WANTE +» 3d floo y to ste girl. 1020 Hat w gener eee ene, eo 4D—43 0001 track D 113 tlemen second ee i @teno RAPHE S oa : . Ad. MF - | oler Bart XX wit? w G «516 Mii) : ° neat co] me ao Se wall , . ne) Good é r. ady Hos aap nS ~V Han i] ages: al hous SHIR — + laund euntthdiisinitdeeeeae . es. ost-Di in hom , “story a era TER—Sit - wanes... er Collenout, ex- eer gg RET ored gi : an72 Quberin Germ _ SEGIR ilton ay 2*Ce Plac all IRT IRONERS w-, ress; colored. ROOM Sv... spatch eofy front roo Flands pher: one . Wanted M ANTED — Ollege 1 } / sit. b hy 4 rl to d . ‘ iad East £g and upl an girl t = house L, WA V ‘ : we Pp ace for Erie ?._ if de - Cal Ages: famile ou wae — > Luca rt ir SNS* Teasonah as n WAIT a erences. office: y TAL W a dar: ace FT —— OUSEG : ery. 142 iitienianinei in « NTED— —~—— Sired Hors ; l at 26am ¢ amily for AE S av oners, . ROO —~ le. A eatly furnked ..n ER- « Ad. D ’ nder- 14 16 ” ORK ER y; $1.50 . otal, 4] f GIRI es . ; 23 Salie- s mall far one t , pertenced G somesettisenstinansiemee: housey . RL WA y * AV. ° reference ———— able rat comes, by t eee Post-Di mome ington paid. A wanted OPE =. ©. ED M up. Hor ork tn sn d by you - COR. 15 D Tes. ; RESSER Waah- | ~~ es Shoe © r and M rators on G rson ay useWork; 5 y German ' St.. 2d floa understand d girl to - H ; Sinall fa: »—White . — = dresem ING een, ee sapthe tifully rniahes th and ‘* - . . - i). .* ° ° ’ , ? ~ — = f ome kind. “Aq” ent Mke ie- ~ ny Vt =6WANTED iburban | MOUSEKEEPER oa Ad Noe | moUSEOIET one ED Girl for general hoi Oks small WANTED—Girl_for ree Mn nan. REN hunk Indie for vaude- SIXTEENTH 8T.,_ me ly furnished room, NG MAN.” a A 48 a 5. i —" 4 ~First-¢ nall family. —Sit. b — ss : [GIRL ; iain evela ral b — Ff — e Ai. ly; good for —— ———— : Se ude —_ ) for “t., 82K 2 . kina: wie ,-¥o 7 8, Post. | PAS’ 242 N. ag tase _ | 4448 mily, a y youn — work WANTED—¢ nd ay ouse- / 5 wa general - —— 43, P 2 mens NN ~Furnished ccoma 61: ; will ung ft : ASTE ; jd st Paper. | 5 Manches s housek & widow ' » no w NTED—Gi oe 1OUSEG — gee. C house. ae ost- | SIXTEENT + $1.75 rnished tools do nan w ASTE BOY w . 4th r hester ay eeper, © with ashing. 385 rl fo — GIRI . all at — -ENTH — week rooma, e . Ad. anythin ants Top © : mA, ANTE floo HOUSEw Av. - Call child. HOUSES . 3858 C r gener wuss Work: + 4 WAN — 3849. LO room : St Demat $1; Be corms at Beret omsere Sar ak io ae Bas Sng, Pan er. ; | otaewomancatsaninawp——— | HOO Sankt WANE | a: CADDO eerie | ST AND FOUND. | 52 compeciy OS Rem | man to d N—Situat ch, dy with | * 12 a BOY Way . *.» ©. louis Ry sist wit a woman anted hy a : Hor ork; pay $ compete —— Hov Gane * 6Mall fam!) Fenera| Nemec ee ords or Les . ~ ete. ; Tea ght hor rniahed n connect! - © work ion w — * 1202 Shawaut sw, © Uggy | 3 ith heesenah fer? aor _ | BOUSKGI y $10. ‘Book ict, Sitl for gen- USEGIR 7:. G18 a aan °F hess, 20 Cen: ®. and seepen ith ev ng YouN of a: anted b wowt ‘D—Expe 7} HOUS ework. for ch espectal n RL WANTE «4 Hort or gen-| ork: L WAN - to $ -- v lh-msileetene . TENT Sshectablen Be! erythin NG MAN iy kind y youn .| PORTER ¥ pl., after 6." USEWORK Ad. O ildren le rork in flat: wenn at on pi. tk: no w NTED—cin 14. y ts . H sT le uding water” by youn, AN—W . . Ad. 14 & %,Olore ER WAN er 6 te boy . ho ORK—S] 40, Pos and as- 1748 Mies: 2 Girl f be go ashin ~Girl BOOK Ss. Tare, ue W - 916 N yee aoe e ing anted oS >] red shop + ANT?! D. m A Ap Se Work wit. wan ost-Dis ; = v0 Missouri , dl wages or gene —_—-— apres 6 - od cook : g. ironin for — , Lost eee re eek an . New pine Bieady © May; will p: work t =iSt at. - S508 Oly. )~-EX pert MY) Lav and nurs ted by y patch. | ls , to com ral hor 158 Raymon liberal wage ous! Coeral b , discount eqra ee — TEN d upwar ly furnished pooma 3A advance Mipl ment pay aur nd Wholesale PREss " live at af heed port sAl NDRESS .. 2aw) Ati oCubg girl ‘ (of SHGIR ; petent 18e- “5 mond ay wages to ae work: ouse- N. 1 ~ *s card a red book a sdineteenestiee s TH ST — ‘ ed room -e any: — SS Pp te *S: : - d r- hose L WANTE : Person. | HOU com >; mu lth s nd the » With two . 1722%Kx_ + 8, 750 rin ——- Fpeak where th $25 secu house can FREDPR w rin bard of work by Woman y nile Bt. ® do} . uisework, 36 NTED-G ~ : OUSEG petent ~ .. ater tick dresemake>’« | 1 ladies oo” N.—F mae & Gerids ere ia a ring me | > make re WANTE or | y day. Cc Vants w I . 3687 Lav!) jemman «irl gnc” on te IRL WANT? berson. DIAM® ets; rew aker’s | TERI or gents; urnished race, 4. - 2. Ad chance PRES ady. 32 sD Job |} LAUNDRE all 4241 EF ashing LOUN KG aciede ay sirl for PRR ae to assi NTED—G dt ND RING—tIeest * ard. 3% ‘RESA ” Sits s; $1.50 reom fo ~~ ° — — _M 42 of ' } SSFER 24N. 2% Press ¢ : RESsS : Easton 4 or any ki Me) 4OIRT W : . general hougec] st with vir} or ainond LI NG—Lo mas 15 s8 AV.. @ 4 per week r one oF *, Poet. EDER Ww *1 st. 3d a feeder y , £00d whit S—Washin av., rear. ng | _ “So! house ANTED-G i . Caning. 38686 housewe middle-a er @nd Co) ring, be st, Wedne PO eRe > and $10 ¢ ; Three maid. am HELP ' PRESS ER ANTED— Tr floor W bo I lite Washerw x wanted t BOURE work and Girl, 15 ¢ ; HOUSEG O86 Finne Tk; also ized wom. rety Oeman ar tween Gl! sday, April —nnenne | WW ALN each, pe neatly tu eS 7. one Ww SER WANTE hort AUN DEES oman. {0 take } OUS KG nureegi1. 2676 cu . J. SEGIRIG WAN y av Wwoma - Irn to 9 1d North Ween” © 12, o NUT gsT _ rnished ASSIS ANTED i. A Shrod ANT ET) > iton ” ale K ESS Ad. 2112 wmne tt hx RL Ww Sone 764 . lel, fo eral } 4 WA NTE n for I YISI., ih Mark : v. and ° ne kee ST. 1% rooms; SISTANT MAL der, 6th Press , «I N. 8 fF oer and § Laundre @A Casas ri ae work ANTED-G Minney Lefti HOUSE Work ; ED) 430m | Mi}—P - anders et, or Ca Benton | ; Small fam‘ German g 7 ay. tingwell ; must “l white eee 37 arty w) S st. and “ses av. car: | WASH | ngle or e ms, complete fer ho . or PrP . he EFI “ | har ats . , Clive co will ; lace c i H — amily. ! girl f - - | . ay. De r¢ gir! + ‘th “ar : tO Dle . get re car; ASH — . - 0 RUite Dlete Cor ome and sale Wholesa! . ER w . feed e : ‘ (PR Ww its Sehr at. call urtains Ol Shoo . . Apply Sf or zene Hor — 6 mol laur for zen ret id Ciliy ked u »ward : S'] > e. house- eS OR @ bouss. WANTED—Under_ - r; steady we EDF. nitz | LAUNDRE . Wek meee OUSEGIRI AV AN’ y 4547 Moreen | SEGIRL w Mites cnn os, ©, witl P black mished- for’ inns wet tins BA __ Sxpected. ©; ata D—Und PRIV 7 work. a... nerie ‘LY SDRESS ee ee tee ANTED—G gan wt. | —0Usework + WANTE - 1083 3738 Olive ston, shagg ~~ | ay or ligt oes nen KPR Wa) Ad. B42 te age te oe, oe ATE diesen (iast, ~~ sg wed job a Hy to do at A colored jav : eed. eee 8A Hickors Girl for ee , ework. 3019 ‘TED—White _- : DOG—Stry lve st.; get snd Neaume dog on | WASH sr rt housekeeping: com fortab) -_— — a ay. TED—Good cak : Post-Dispatch" : ree Dies a » spect : ite Morg press. ‘ ash at Od somes or Panag ony wis) h l SEGIRI Wa . St. general house LOT SPHGIRI = Be}]. girl for ge . aa hetece'd on 3th “ ward, : pease for hou a IN{8. Wi S: 6°. ex. sd BAKER w © be ch. R ‘Osary, 12 ‘talty a main ste, | I oo = ae out by shes wash ouse worl ¢ ANTED—« me Work: Ger, WANTE general Oo 4] @ female ane _ sekeoping: | “ely furniehed Tien Rh WANTED» Ker. 2826 . | *AILING ._saee Ve t Frank “AUNDRESS y the day Bh- | Clede *, Who e Colored g ; Gemmen anaes” . i¢ Olin ao ee 1 Jellow ’ _| WASE , ng; $1.75 urnished, a deker at {toys An aeesistan a Christopher “si ef WANTED, ae tlio Avenue | Work. be the ening wat WIZ | Hosp an go home at ee general HOUSEGIRI ccna, = pe general house. GLASSES] etc 5. oF shepherd dca nenite without no AY ss aa fa abn sng. Nght room BAK F. —~ Ol Roe ant ple a SHOV Simpson ¢ Sp ork. Ad. ante ne ited to SEGIR , pit. §4323 ght house, ANTE ace. 111 couse. | S014 chate: 5 = » Retura | w ut buard; bot end can — RR w k R Die : . It \ BI “ ? A Co 10 acral d. BH1e * Jo OF hous take } din a I, Ww ANTE . ; on? La- a ouse Ww A. I ED Y is Lae \ : Lurner se clean! ome or - iNg-room ‘ rED-N . aie nS; go ork for oung 1st. rf Vay. ; reward classe SHINGTOW Me “old bath row is A third y, 417 Laces ay. £. Floris ots ian » — Oo 1228 é desire . 86°0 ig. Ml : ‘a r!) for VW use w a EI . FE THia : ae ] She ay and turn « the ex: N AY - — uence flice °C! A ker wh Y | TAMA cnlars handwriet,* 8 as) NURSE , =5 N. 16th s work | HOUSE nd house ms. Perciest “Deel. ashingien —’. ™° ‘Xperience =" leet’? ee save @ ame to box ane | 4 » Sultab) . 2717—Se . . pply 1 © under pee RMR WANTE Ad. T 42 Titing Smithy Sit. « (Bet. Ly» SEGIRI : west of S val, No - On ay. Washin need gir] ' ®almne 1oOWD to Mi Xposure MX offic WAS le for gents Second stor ane , BARERR ws mmedi stands bakin Work. i005 Ne? 3. Post Dine nurse or anted bh ; Me- | _ Sist in 1 WANTE Suburba rth | HOUS —— & or ir for gen. | POCKET ' Miss Edith Gang, Drosec e | WASHING is OF couple; y front; ee, ER WANTED, ately. aking | + 005 N ailor t-Disnatch Y r light } ya Ge — hemnampane re eet m track SBPGII nie ming. So KET Goud meu nitINGTON AY a : pri. te ; amen ANTED..c...1 44 OG Si TA ‘. Vande or tal pateh O., St. I housework tne Rit ——— ork and man gi bo KL WAN —_ SUE mii BOOK wyo, w nt and V., #023 - hahaa wh, Good ont | TAILOR w eventar ‘tllores — ght housework. Mrs. Trea’ ao: for HOUSEG bakery. Seva 15 _ housework: emai) oe — til inery Lost, 03 , , Who| board; beet atten ~Beautifully : ER WAN hatter > Olive ce ANTED ray Son cust NURSB—S Senty: re. Treae. a, to? SEGIRL Ww y. 3736 Chomtee” > email famnce Bu. eee . ee, Stee : . Beet — uily furniehed alae - — . ° AS SE>—Nit eT and ee WANTE Choute HOUSEG ” fami an Bye ment Gr: rap all ineentvaiiies re attention + COfve lahed BARDER ‘ ’ r 10a SN le at A’l round om lish mi . Wanted uxedo a dining-re NTED—Gi eau. SPGIRI . by. oT} girl for P reward if rand-Lead pocket banw = WASHIN " ns " . Blent to 7ER WANT @1a5 « *. 7th et, IEMAKErRa tathog mend irse; city as nurse hr oc | _ and froning om work rl for ge ‘ housework _ WANTE “716 Fronk)! general OOK Thi if returnea atone ‘*, in en aul GTON AV. #8 , good NTED—Ac , mer at _| Rew ‘RS WAN at ouce. a3: nendations fro medica! y expe Ho S S47 Pie ce neral h . rk. 424) pap —Gen » and Coen a. 8787 initials, | ————-- ™ » $843—Do | Rte works ANTED aon 1th inst rom pore em reference rienced - Tor SEG : ‘ ine sft. st with onse Hors ieee . Deln Dan { B02: (Deestn Avat, Thon" o¢ tine st ° . s stove; hall uble par! peewee 4 ® House 58 Cy a sealthy imate on eames 1 emak ‘r Tonaachndene ‘pl terms, s1.0 ae’ ahdeeaee a bs rk malt WANTED eer = weaning Soumya WANTED ee Sirl for general re ~~ Fine at. Garrison re bet ween ~~ "aa -_ omelette, “QEe. ~ Rete Bo week ‘up se of ; vl ery two and pure’ ac ~aid ® at once. | VPFICE W ay. Call kaged afte fOCEBSATS neees, al A girl for ge ane 8144 Sh. Germ - SATCHE Ep ton Cn — » Wa. G ae Oo Weeks: pastinn* ‘st : oe making. yb Nag B bia Youn ' OF ad. 1206 HOUSEal «15 fig conveniences or house. a SPOIRL WANT henandoah aye for mene sage ~ Lawt, email] » Feward. - - . Milford, oe MN. of OMpt cash T 4° ork: ¢ oung las SEGIRL WAN . e mn or gene ANTE . , ra addreaa tues. i asatche ns BR Yas “~ can a. » #2. Post Diewaten typewrinnn' positi , place Mr dee ee A gm i —— tly. eneral housework ; Neat white UM ae ee — eee ee a ' ROOMS + | OFFICE WORK ateh er; references a HOUSEGIRI, ¥ al housework. girl can finde HOUSEGIRI outeau ay! -° Washing: colored cir} MBRELLA ~iome —_ retuen cs a “WwW ITH BOARD. _ Young , work: rete ANTE 5S Mercian 1 = IRL WANTE » Small f Pinde , on Pa nnaaeenenisit epee ae . Zz lady “ : reference : KT) Girl e y and ar. children. D 4 TED N ani oder wi! » an umbre rk arenue e = . A WIDpo wee ews “. 4. 10 Ce ishes ait HOUSEG Ss. Apply 39144 _keneral HoOUSEWw Tr. Rutts, A Wwashin UMERRE | be rewarded B.. ith initio: ar Sunda a to aan bod Z to hor 77 — lan to of tw IRL w 4 NTE A N 20th ‘ house- ab) EWoOomM AN Ww 4 1508 Wash or fronin I kt Ria 4 , ] y return la W F Ss. Gar hoaneween” WA NTPD «a ? rar- HOUSHGIRI otal Mullanphy girl for g he . 4 P ~"T 1 - _— — dame et - years old . to assigt HoUsr SHWoy 4 éo Repsoteck Pik NTEI Midd = HOUSE twa te Middle-aged woman to SEG - : mily. ged wom eral — WANTEI : om 2651 Olive - to ork; «mal! family rman ri — = : gceo- age av. — reduced rat [ ww Frisco Line r= City T tek ket Office. hk s at in offi “¢ © Work 42, Pos ° at Vie Spatch. } sino Ov., Kest St. 1 PR Was - Louls Sunder: a4) > ED — eed. 2008 Cas ntunday 7 oe ay. n BARE ——~ w ant , ANTED a Snap w Franklin ay Jase barber ' ANTED. 23... ; $8 guar. = oe a TINNE S\ER hel per ELDPE RX Seullin for pena WANTRE wullin Gallagher Stee wh Ten Rood re. t: . . ee] " “ zt re a | +. ] LADIE . SS WANTE _ Rood work - NTED Ladion’ LADIPS » ood pay aa bome se Ww - . - a4a.¢e 1: work . jae: who me With ecenn 8, Post-Dispatch | 2 clock 2208 Cite’ at Prin — travel, soy eden of — engraved on Monflay, A - ve at cipal’s De call ip sew. * finde outeld ~w # pril lath: L reac ay yo ty der wil ° Case th; ini on LES WANTED cutting beset? | ao a4 ‘dear el titer! ‘te Meta on inside, cant Grants: bons oe hairdrese:ne WATOE CHARS ncn, a Clive on if returned actice: eeka’ ress; =. Wo. ‘ { ua t »t I 4 nuteed. C expert ine — comple by mat! day. w a Asecae! & on railroa —— rket at all or add truction . tes: ro m at: h ‘ al af an a track ‘: ddresa Moler Co positions ends: mark barm. mane ee . between urped to 1908 P cer, I ja-[ -———- Papin a x. scare wena maa t. RASTON AV — +4 - theard if we. 4252%--N a a ; ture! NKLIN — Private fare road front “ AY.. . ncaa ly. Rom. an OW WANTED—Youns laa Young lady or 4 W OFF KF , , Worl aires rm tk Hig! rapid pry to én", ily educated ing to Ogures ome work young lad Poat work fo Can ope ofany k y de Disp ra rate tenet patch, moderate sal Fpewriter } very ary. A , Wil) ] 4d. G . G42 READ . ADS in ~ und Cash, end ae eonal & Mall Us."’ mm dries, headed . will Da "$4 Th) y you ;, Woop TURN Ne Tuesda ERS WA . and Bidd ay even! NTED T : le. og, St o att Ha)}} meet. » Greasway SALESLADY Sit ant b Sit. wanted by En "Lock Rha ame pA an or office as. B06. Se rence and dest ‘of os tis, Mo best of YOUNG : _—_—— - MAN Ww, man who kn WAN —_ and eaters cit TED-b22, ~~ ; @alar thoroashi 7° - 7, 8. alk to, collent SPAMSTRESS—8it_ , t. mily eewine )..” clalty. ig Of al anted by Sot 42 » Bo ob ct ! kind: oh efeamatres ee Post-Dispatch ” other light « clothes ep. wor - . 7 k. Ad. : . mOUsaG I R [ Ww ork with | ANTED—< ee Walton ay. refs. Call Thuredan7, feDera! house. ternova oo] wi at 739 dow wi in a th prodits air x. to travel Vided, rv te dual with 4 Post-Di goof tems ‘ : . t- money ; Pg ’ BOOKS ords Call ne 2. 3!!_kinds oend add. to COOK ay , wR reniasg ~ furnished watentiliinniness —) ed of Phe ol also let . 4118-Klegan also aide tooin: good tabie’ Smt 1h ewe : rasant home 3 i e- ean, RR ree
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TUESDAY-— a ROOMS WITH BOARD. | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ba 2 z + SRE tee My — — —7 ~ TAA 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents | '4 Words or Lease 10 Cents . Lees, 10 Cents. A WEEES AGO _ front room; first-class table and service DESK 0oOM-— 8 in juded. Bank “Bulld- | ; ' LOOUST ST., 2215 ) Nicely furniehed reom with ing. | Pine CP iaPante gluse fronts. innatiniin | Collection of Rents. hy . ) Eke DSi tha | For Infants and Children. —o _ board; southern exposure; choicest talile, = | FOR =MANUFACTU RERS—Upper floors io fine | cai spomer: excellent SOLICITS | Sale of Property. HER LAST NAME iS CAMPBELL. Loovst Buy | S15 —Siewiy furnis ted soem wit out power; excellent light. Willbrandt, 1007 Sf ae GS | Apolications for Kouns, cas TOR fee: The Kind You Have tl te eee Se a ee ae — — a LOCUST ST.. 3149—Large, elegantly turnished Qi-siory frovt rom; iso other rouse, fret-| WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, Détietteen. With Men Btatiemn eee _ Glass board and accommodation, e M&K rn | ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe | | + eg? me ee gery & ; ee STARLE : SL . BUSINESS WANTED. , | M. | leman. refined, genteel, | ig’ eran | Sib MORGAN ST. 3080——Room. with the : * “orp ce ‘ ; good position, would meet lady; os nfl lences Invi- Pieeipe af Hd Dr SAMUEL PITCHER 3 ora is an orphan, said Mrs. Junge board; for one or we gentlemen ee 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —-—--—— ™ Bensinger Pose Vaasa ae tian } late; object, matrimony Ad. O 43; Post-Dis- a to the ig yn, = ype “Her parents’ ee — - ~— g a eran . from 2 to . pated a names Were Leonard and Edzabeth Camp- NINTH ST., 2007% N.—Wanted, child to board in | BARBER SHOP NW aaeEe- poy a : ) | HIGHEST pric paid for furniture and feathers, " Je Men bell. But she has been at my mother’s 5 chairs, or will buy some good furniture. Ad I I , : 5 wanted for shipment, send postal to Gray, 4640 Hochetle Salts , home for sume time. In fact my mother res tal m ’ pec able fa lly ; $1 or $2 a“ week. 41. Post Dispatch. 1 . 4 ° SUNDRIES . * Nae . Morgat st. PERSONAL : - and stepfather adopted her. i; “One afterncon, about six weeks ago, PINE ST., 3083- Large, clean rooms; excellent | a; man to invest if , 4 ‘CIV ree , > J ‘eat in | - . ; 7 BUSINESS WANTED—I have $1000 to inves , paid for furnitere, pianos. | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee = a while my mother was out, Dora disap- _ board; reasonable terme, select HIGHEST cas le - at ' Y > > newer. ’ e cash prices Dasiness pt 08 partner; fakes seed Bot anewé carpets. feather beds or entire contents of flats —_ ~ “oe A Fr RE E cure for private trou! le a dise h argt : ete. peared " That sne left premecditatedly was PINE ‘ST... 8528 Large ey second story front Ad. R 41, Post-Dispatch i —— and stores. Wolf. 18 S. 11th st. Phone—C 465. eft! > D. Med! @.s 107 N. Oth at , y — (er Sex. seGiCas *. 0 Wi Af! Is a evident from the fact that she took all her = % ee ae a, sn Buide. — ee oe ee - - room with excellent board: terms reasonable. CE . out — BUSINESS WANTED—Any legitimate kind; we ‘ HOUSEHOLD ery wanted I buy furniture. Wear | A THO SAND BUSINESS CARDS for $1.—H. B, best clethes with her. She also took some * patents carpets; car loads, sma} xs oe (role & Co.. 416 N st quick printers money, exactly how much I am pot able to say. with hoard; excellent table for 2 gentlemen or promote a? couple. Apply 4071 McI’hersor ay GLASCOCK eetit Paes D-. 7 HOUSPHOLD FURNITURE WANTED Cash aoe Printing—Cheapest place in town—MeGill | A perfect Remedy for Constipa- i i h , ~ Dp al sot 0 0] ; large ot emall! “2 «.. 191 W tith het Pine and (Chestnut.”’ al . “ ear a" ST. gous HOTEL offe:e for the winter board Ts a aS Lege we Biase Jom baw -y a ge or small | » Co.—121 N. ith. bet. Pine and Chestnut. 'Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Hs ird notn ng more about Dora's a and rooms, American or European plans. at ver RUG STORE g o sus, oud aint : | ome enn - iE tain ata ldw rates: call and see roome and get prices. ' Missouri town, Ad. C 22, Post Dispatch. PARLOR SUIT WANTED—To buy parlor suit; send genet hg aes 4 a ae 12 Ne igbth. ; | Worms t onvulsions, reverisit Hy ] STORE WANTED _To buy, first-class drug on pgs ae Ah ga and where to be seen to J.,/ (on evenings. — Bit 0 , | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. |/% 2 _ front room and board ; first-class eotre that does above $10,000 business Ad. E | ‘s ; — . overt. nate “ : . ADVICE FREE—Divorces a spectalty: easy terms, Te , 40, Post-Dispatch PARTIES declining housekeeping see us before confidential, «ompetett and reliable attorney, whe Fac Simile Signature of WASHINGTON BL., 8886. Newly furrished cyt h- % ' P si a: at a ects Guw | PARTIES sn ngths they wish tailored, | selling your furniture, pianos, carpets, etc., to | een in bueinesa » city for sever: re Fa iA if r _ ern exposure room; with superiot t: bl e; rate ow, | I ma ath ® Ge Beg Rigege leet wecyAlbeleny Ba snes pia eet bidder: cash advanced: anction rooms. | yan Seep ta — Ba = “J oa veral years. Ati flied, My WASHINGTON ri AV 2816-—Flegantls a ontninell ca u a> 4X. l " f ' ~ LEONORLI. IR.. & co ; 1219-21 Olive at. “i e. 4 y OF. : 4 4 e Aw a S é . o“ ; _.* 5 afer — , _ ae er —_——- « ecient ‘ ‘ , ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ = i ta _ ad floor front; »ther rooms: Ist-class board: lawn. SFLECT oysters, ray. stewed or fricd, 25c. Wm. . cg ~My N on at pee As, | NE W YORK. ey a BUSINESS FOR SALE. G. Milford, 209 N. 6th st. + —- | a ch alanine : Ato Months, olay WASHINGTON AV., 2037—Corner Garrison Spe- . - ; i ca inducements for gentlemen desiring comfort- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —————————————— — — = "= — pet female spect: t; special att rf avie _Fooms; on ward, . - — on o female « >, Ps . yen uc 4 "3 ts y . ' i ~ - —... | BARBPR SHOP—For sale, barber shop, 8 chairs.| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. perience; perfect seclusion during confinement; 357 Dost S yp = 4 fe 7 va | Ww EST. PINE ae 8761—Large front room, with laundry and cigars; reason, death; price, $1400 j W ; 20 ¢ , only private ‘lial! incor rat home: those ih v ords or i838, 2 enta. 2d floor: gas and w. ¢., or dwelling arranged for CONFECTIONERY Kor sale. confectionery, ice; chine, $1.50; wardrobe, tables 1704 S. llth st. m nail FEMALE Beans, ereat monthly regulator for wom. , os eel $10 per month Ad. J. M., 1404A | ~ aream and laundry branch; cheap; sickness cause HOUSEHOLD GOODS _For sale. furniture for four DR. MARY AR‘ AU r specialist ladies’ private Moved’ fn fom dave: G2, Waltt-Wileoa's, Bie Weub. Cow AND CALF—For sale, need freak malik eau 7 a a arene | _ of sale 1430 Franklin av. —_ rooms, complete for housekeeping; cost $500; home during ninement: trained nurses tm at- iugton av.; Republic Pharmacy, 716 Olive at. B. King’ ge — gentle; 4 gallons a day. 2665 =v kg iy ear teagg rlet : DAIRY LUNCH $ 70K). swell pla ce: et city; | price $150. Ad. A 41, Post-Dispatch a Me cea ae oo Goad D : ] tes raha = 2 A Mh “s- rer ene a SR eS Se Lin 1B. ay. sie Grand and Taylor or Cabanne. 3056 Morgan at. actually 5 maker H BRORPRAGE OF. Sewing Machines. 7 ol a bap wet write or call 2907 Morgan st., ng ich Rhy ~ AR, Pills, T5e,” Rimell” 1806%4 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. t st. IE 1 Singer. $35; 113 a on, es : oy Franklin av., St. Louls. $6 Weedh-ce tame Os te , Wi, ) ‘A if! Uf ROOM AND BOARD:-Handsome furnished room sell quickly without publicity; secure partuers, — ——_ ° WASHINGTON AY 2216 A pleasant a1-story DRUG oe pe fa Reb ne shear ya quiet, refined, disc Feet | — | SEWING MACHINES—For sale DR. EFFA LOERCH t widow desires pieasant ront room, bome of wi > sale. desirable furnished | White. $8 1 "41 Domestic, $10; . ee rein - yy , , F URNISHED HOUSE-—For sale, de ure, § 1 New Home, $10; oo ~~ tok » | trouble call Office 2120 Marke’; urs : ADIES—Chiche 7 ; , (H/htZ mat ye eer «AS HT 68, Post: Dis. house: suitable for boarders; modern convenlences; all improved and guaranteed. Singer Office, 1042 nm ~ . a * ‘ a TH "Take wo, oth ~% AMERICAN CARPET BEATING AND RENOVAT- ‘ Be siti — eentral location, 34138 Franklin. Vandeventer av., near Finney av.; Kinloch © ; —-— —_ P * Ae ate a particulars. ‘Relief (or ING CO., 19th and Pine; best process and lowest HOU SE Wanted, family ‘to foln ‘In renting a house GROCERY ETC For sale, grocery, bakery. lunch i 1264, open evenings. a eee earns Benge y 1) on ; @ 4 es ett y return niall At druggists, prices, : # ) : DORA E. CAMPBELL. , ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ¢ " ‘ = an . " 2 it ’ « . ee eenes “ ans 7 - — Dispateb. a eee. Ad. 137, Poets | room, confectionery; town of 1200; 8S, W. Mis- | SEWING MA CUINE —For sale, latest improved 5 Broadway: free consult ition and advice Chichester Chen cal LO Philadelphia, Pa. _ | CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; appearance for about five weeks and | seurl: $800. Ad. D. C. Noyes, Billings, Mo. drawer oak Singer machine; perfect condition; a _ each admission; physicians always in attendance : RUPTURE CURED tedagg: FR - picosl we rid). Kinlcon 6 a thought she had prepedey teen found until Oe see 8 saad ; I cailed on the Olbrachts last Saturday. ROOM WANTED-—Gentieman wishes unfurnished | > mT —For sale; West bargain, $839 Windsor pl ; a pace re room, without board, in West Kad; state prive, | ORONO, pNP eat factory: dally sales, $50; 5 | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines: | treatment tree Anes F Sines, Beit Preaktin eeu ) — WITHOUT THE USE OF | ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING ©0./ Then I found they had no trace of ‘her. _Ad. O 41, Pomt-Diepaten living rooms: rent, $50; stand glosest Investiga- special cut rates on all kinds of drop-head ma- ——— — | KNIFE OR SYRINGE; no -Special attention to altering, sewing and lay-| In fact, Volbracht said he wasn't going to WALLPAPER cleaning, $1 per room; woodwork tion; price, $1200 casb. Ad. Y %, Post-Dispaten. chines; 10¢ per day will buy one; 2d-hand ma- LADIES tn trouble call; private home before and i k of groceries In chines, $1.50 up; new drop-heads, $15.00 ee during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. | @aansy No. pay. Circular a en ) .| Vertise for her and have the police help us. N. Grand. : - GRE pce oe ao ao Ay pS ~ 0. 1448 _ Guaranteed, — 1210 Franklin av., Kinlech D 97 CONE Meee Woetioes oo oael omal-anmeee” Saal AR. By Dt i" aE Koel 8 oy ular a THE oR REDDING AND MATTRESS RENO- The missing girl is of medium height with good condition; cheal : } enot rail Mrs. B. Rowman, Milwankee, Wis hank hey, a Hore MING—-Globe Steam Feather Renovating Co. ; good figure, brown hair and gray eyes. ‘ al —_—-- ; — N. ith st. . ae TN Miscellaneous. fee oon: es | - op ah ay of A, Hernia Rupt ure Cure * 2 a of bedding. Grear patented process; hy — .] rty in the swift- | ———— — - | x n trouble, save time and money by | "at tite ge on . 1 the ticks. se Sidne 3 M. 3021- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ap ——— a ao, pees dintrik PAL Box SO7, Ga- BABY BUBRY For sale, baby buggy; cheap 1117 ealling at 2911 Franklin av. " f > r” 22. oe ” mili Buil ling. cor. 4 S ely te AY Bell phone, idneg , “. 8 . STATE SUPREME COURT. 14 Words o: Less, 20 Vents ne! 8. Compton. a . ———s : —_ : . lena, Kan. 7 2. - in sediakin facket and black woo! hat yes . AUIS, be: ;, a ae Fr BOARD WANTED~ Young couple desires board in a|TocxcH COUNTER—Klondike lunch counter and | HOUSEHOLD GOODS —For sale, 100 misfit carpets, | terday morning, meet ime at ‘La Mode,"’ ‘the Also S12 Main st., K.C.,Mo. AUCTION SALES ers trot Coming pat ts Lng A oh Bm ~ ‘y paonable: no othe r board- r atat: all in complete order, fer sale, at 6116 ewe, velyet. é. ply » oye a up; — a a llinery st ~~. 714 and 716 Frapklin av., . \ cata iene ? Taken Under Consideration. ; Slate terme i. -ost-llepatch. Fg Ye , { ans g stoves, $1.50 up; droom suits, | ad see their eicgant spring -hats. cgs eur ¢ 3 R | : === spe i ta net —-" % to $20 ae aed | folding beds, sideboards; cheap. 1411 Franklia. | 1 ADIES_D rl x = : — DR. BOHANNAN S Positively cures "ag . ae Werte of kone, 20 Cents. __..... | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. OOOM AND RBOARD—Lady cierk wishes room) party, tase inh fro , a ' +o ; : . : sAi Ve r. Aina Newland’. Regulator never | seminal weakness, Lost Manhood, ete., the result » BLUMENKRANZ & CO... Anctioneers—Office EKFFH)RSON CC ‘ _—_ and board, North End; can give plano lessous. wight; located right in the elie busine . a ~— HOUSEHOLD) GOODS—For sale, iron bed, dresser, , fails: try treatment free. 205 S. 14th et. of youthfu rors apd exvesses, in two to seven and salesroom, 612. Franklin; we will buy you ¥! ea ON OFS ts MO. Om Berane Ad. L 22. Post Dispatch. of De Hodiamont; no proceedings in the §Su- - Ing sickness, leaving city. For information « _— on sian Adie rl Se” no Pa Sarleg Rid Biyves ut addréss | hannan. No. 622 Morgan at., St. Louis, Mo. Treat-| nished to any part of United States: correspond- Court, to-day: ROOM- ‘Room without board for middle-aged lady after 5 p. ‘wu. at 6110 Bartmer av. __,s« | HOUSEHOLD GOODS- For gale furniture, beds, and 25 cents inside No stainps Will return | ige and Confidential Consultation FREE. ence stri tly conBdentin 1: coneiemenanaa solicited vs. Bretelle et al.; argued and sub- employed in daytime; Compton Heights distri I. — - : chairs. tables, £as stove yeory (peap. 200) be autifully cleaned. Our work. suits. ae Ot and outside sales pr omptly attended to . Ad. y 4, Post. Dispateh MANUFACTURING P LA NT—For sale, A arge Morgan st. | o.. Box ROT. St lLauis Vo — Lf ( 0 »/ ‘ a - sliieatasaitit ices =) DR. WARD, 1508 Washinet av ladie - | FINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of money | - ~~~ — visieniiaaie Whitsett vs. Wamaick et al.; argued and sub- SHED F $0 uber Z My 0. i —— tf a BN gy ee ee gg om even 5S :aaar , =h eet? Seaeee o to salaried people employed in St. Louis, Mo. We HOUSE-—For sale, monthly payments, a very nice mitted by appellant atk eeiaitiad an Waele ys vs. Thomas A. MeMelland FURNISHE ir Ad. Y 139, Post-Dispatch. | hand, bookkeeping, typewriting, poomnens hip, die- gents ip treente from any cause call or write; 40 advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to _w brick cottage of 4 rooms, with front and | *pondent. D FLATS FOR REN > — ' tation; pe month, $6, night, $5 llartsec k & ye “ace . \}e seve, Luaranlee re snits loan ro bookkKeepers, valicand cle “ks. sales agents, 57 " ; ral: situated ‘NV est of Tower cjirove l’ark: Archibald Sadge et al. i4 Words or Less, 10 Cente. | RESTAU te ag ct yr eee men, a Jones, 2800 Olive; cali P e RSONAT.—Learn hypnotism: cepy of $25 course —— © ee a a securtts i. rice $1700; terms, $100 cash and $15 per month, {| et by ; oe ae wm Ransom iy to —— we a . ~—e 40; income $12.00 to $2 day; must se ‘ -RITATE losac , mewrittes dee and ®o vou tor $1; any one can learn from our OBe CHPIOyee OB S Essar? ) Secus required. r particulars see State ex rel. Carthage va. Cowgill am - CHESTNUT ST., 2036—lurnished flat, 2 rooms, for sickness: cheap. Ad. E 147, Post-Dispatch PRIVATE lessons, shorthand, typewriting, day and uetions rei NS ee + tah rae Confidential. Come and see us; ft will take you KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st ing (o.; submitted on briefs four young men; will furnished for light house-| - — hight, all summer; shortest method; complete rst Tie ee ess than 10 minutes on the street cars, to make neha aia ” “ “| Gate ex rel. Jacobe vs. Moses Elliott et al.: ar- keeping; 12.00 month RESTAURANT For sale. restaurant doing gioxxl course -), OT so nontr Barnes, "645 VW aSbing- es . o, ene" os ae he round trip from Washinaten av to our offi ‘e. IOUSE : ile 1292 kst v . gied and submi tted by apypre llant and submitted ou WASHING TON AV 3144--3 f if business; leaving city; bargain to quick buyer. oe SE ino’s 25c per dozen Mantellos 1047 N. mans be repaid in monthly payments, and | : k , yng icy tary — ~ rlek ice Pee briefs by respondent. ' : ‘,» 4 8 Toon Uri ele tat 1005 Olive st : ae ee = — rend y , CI ! , to us by check, postoffice order . r § , A Segre Agi o / for the Buuliber: all conventen ‘og: radults : : : : . —_ — ~ - - t - n h ce + ac : ’ »,* . } »j . + ° j : if "OO ET v - ' cellar; ball . ball a and closet; a hn : , ; — : 4 VW — -—-~ 2 - Correspondence solicited and considered confiden- } : oF e+ STE - ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12-room eae - I d Sc 00 of Languages, $4.00 IN ¢ ASH, one pair latest style $5.00 shoes tial. No inquiries made. In replying to written ou wae ot hela furnace ; lot 27x125 seeks REDUCE WATER RATES. 8 B bouse, full 4 roolmer;’rs, niust sell. Ad. R , Linmar building, Vandeventer an.:l Washington. = so Rese: hay es ph ( 1; -F ; yey — calnera, applications for loans, we 9 Ways us plain, un- , ; ry MmALAnCe ~U per month. kor 2 ates Macaert ot Post-Dispatch. Expert native teachers; conversation specialt BOG UCLY Ire Cut this ad out and mall to us rrinted envelopes For particulars call us up on *y, re ermms s¢0 - gar a se -heoggeata + ge game = KI , A brig? ble lad r gt ntleman, grammer explained; 20 lessons 10 pn, 0 to A with 4¢ in stamps. T troduce our latest reve- the telephone. Mell shone. Bridge 120 M; Kinto h, KEELEY & CWU., 1113 Chestnut st. Delegate Hartman Starts a New Ses- fords or Lass, 10 Cents. "ANTET—A bright, capable lady o man, | & , os , , lution in footwear > make this generous offe 1! There is no charge for our St . os oa a0 conti: business — eat apne —— res oe yon S generous offer A i810 her oS harge f our East : sion With a Bill. FURNISHED HOUSE—Out of the city; 7 rooms: it's an ele- | . fs . & ’ ‘ity; experience unnecessar Gore av., Webster Groves. Call 123 N. 11th st. te oleate” Calk i paseal, 260 Oriel Bidg.. | MISCELLANEOUS WANT. i call abd ene Ge: we Ghali be pleased te serve yon, - ee wed ; nOUsES— ~_ a ‘Save mae 7 7 10 2to 4p. m. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LADIES ; friend im need tee trtend tateal Illinois Realty & Financial Co., corner 3d st. and 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. - y mee neeee oe caged ye Both r Ww ‘al ” N y ; ——- _—-_ - -- = ~~ | COALS t the ‘*‘Magnolia.’’ 14f)} : d Olive. and ou want a regula _ that never Broadway, East St. Louis ‘ a ue y oun ane : ouse of elegater rooms; ens. er Clroves. i all 123 vy. 11th at. Ges Pane ‘ o- OE - “ _ we x. - Pam | “J a - fa i Ww, man MI T ¥) 1 suffa} \ Y b W ERBSTER R \ rs ACRES 1 to 2 acre lots: fine met at 3 4?) clock. "J here was Th) formality . » he SASL rit ing, i ork oOo ii — i ile. ad s ee ul Ollie, » Os JANS . . t n furniture janos and oration: ars ; ‘ Fr w » j , ‘ . . ‘ HOU 1SK—W anted, dresemaker or tailor to rent a TO EXCHANGE. Jos. Douglass, Esq. Col. Frank M. Brooks & = : age ote oo . ppacempe I ni tig i mis vate ¢ party on 620 C caters Bldg, location; bargain. Ad. G 48, Post-Dispatch “we “ aera of the new session. on Peres beenty ef work; take i the 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents _ TOBACCO TAGS GOOD AS MONEY] _*" It Is like by that Bete keene opri nt in wor Apply 123 N. Lith at. : - T ; ~ comes One I s likely that new temporary appr on : , ——-. re Stes tet Pune ani ain 20 Horseshoe or Star tags will buy 10 cents worth | MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; leans ; tr — - TO EXCHANGE—One gas range for a latest, 1m- oo at heer Pomp dy 5 ee ~ of anything in stock. Spreen, 2003 N. Broadway made on furniture and pianos; easy paymeats, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. atl = we = yy Fos hy pe both houses wroved quick model gasoline stove. 5 er Handge, 1212 Washingtor "4 v ‘ : J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bhitg.; offiee honrs 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a Cee SO std - i, . ya FOR COLORED PEOPLE. in av. ree Saree ew ee Se ° 7 a aaa from 1 to 6 D. m. : the regular appropriation bill is passed. T—F | Delegate Hartms is havir bill pre 14 Wordo or Less, 10 Cents. —E__—— ———— SAFE WANTED--To buy, 2d-hand safe, Ad. Y¥ HORSES AND VEHICLES. SECHANION PINANOE CO. londd euaed an itae | “OT Foe sale; $0000 win buy improved corner lot, oe - a ve io having 6 Sh en —2 ' 412, Post-Dispatch : We ‘ ; . : ~ aiying 15 per cent. M. S. Bowman, 617 Chestnut. ares Prov rT a , e 1} ‘- »} os x ¢ { , las ‘ e’ itt pout re. : 0 USICAL. 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. niture, plapus, sewing machines, etc.. w : rates. The exact amount of the reduction IRON ST., 825—4-room house, new and in geod M | SEE Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantellos. “47 N. | —————— _ moval; monthly payments, discount gl ‘OA if paid | WALNUT PARK—Lats 50x140 feet; sold on small has not yet been determined on. It may be ' e condition; $8; for colored. A a | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Grand av. Wanted. before due; business con. 904 Olive st., 2d floor. monthly payments at $4 per foot” up. M. &. 2% per cent RONTROSE AND SCOTT AV.—8 onbice rooms: ; >. s \ Furniture itheut re tall = , el in superior tone, yt dz and Silver. Bring henge °Of tent pj. | MONEY—Furniture loans wit eats eee $8 ESTEY pianos aod organs excel Old Gol aInonas ff a ad and get xe H ANGE--Wanted, t exchange 98 (rent | weekly or monthly payments accepted, Netary/} , WARRANT FOR RUSSELL KRUSE thus reducing —_—— ply Co., Wester agents. St. Louis. Mo 7s 2 office in St. Louis. Mo. Telephone us, write or SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. A new session of the Municipal Assem- Write name an dte ti Red Cross Sup- Louls telephone connection We have no branch —_———_ Oe ee Row man. G14 { hestnut ” _ water in kitchen; $6 to ° touch and fi | b: tk - Katey | Ad. L 42, Post-Dispatch MONEY TO L ra 916 Olive at. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL&. oe c en ture; Do publi, ity; terms of payment to sult i & fee NB I - peng ina ay For Sale. rower. 918 Pine st., room 211 _| FARM—For eale, 90 acres, in tracts to sult: two Hand and Foot by Relatives. en od, 12 miles from St. Lonis, on Fituseell Kruse, colored, cf #20 Scott ave- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. eaieere | rms re- , : aon ria MUSICAL—Banjo, mandolin and puttar yy 6vu0 , “= j \ Gk ¥ ale, 4 trewster carriage MONE Y furnished salaried people and retall met: oe Soom 14 We or Lesa, lV Cents. duced to half price. Prof. labe l, teac her, 3 CAMERA For sale. Rochester cam tC rye hes; ge pe + ely P ; ood tion ‘ Op ~ . chants without ae urity; venus payments. Tol- c ra. : ire rinn| *prings on tow ag price $150 nue was io ked up Monday night on the . --- —— Olive st oS cost $45; price $20 Ad. A 46, Post-Dispatch ee: band wagon, as good | a and one man, room S01, 211 N. Tth st f 10 od , *e 5 a - — ww) oe in general complaint of his neighborhood, re all sda table, | ° etc , te at the Tuesday morning a warrant for assault DICKSON ST.. 20454— @-room house, with stable; |. - —_——— - - . ti, e good order , keys next door. | MUSICAL—For rent, pianos, $1, $2, 83, &4 month. "oP Ret Ten ee . ; ahbie: ‘re 2 hy : Fii> ‘ Ss j r or qe ii ‘ pray re (S “ i a‘ th at ° " ‘ : | M@weses tron cable; grants Oe ee ries yy og 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents bounc hand and foot and strapped to the bed byw his sons and daughters. , : , we | * : y new; examine and make an offer. Purchasing yar 7. ‘e ger “ Se botn bee acd eels PIANO-—For sale; $35 buys a fine upright plano, | Agent, Post-Dispatch WW 7 arm 5 on hinatl acne oi etal ) 9/2-9\4 , ' roome; furnace, : \. 16th et . . HORSE—For sale, fine combination 5-year-old oay Monday night, it is charged that Kruse water; B frst. clase condition: conv. to 4 car Ss . a a 09 ———- | JOH BOX—For sale, butcher ice box; .¢! } 78 orse im N. Broadway Traders needn't ap ' 3" er- ent one ; - 7 f afier hi Rot lines and school; fronts on private park; lot s0 PLANOM tunkd: best wortmanship guatentecd, for | al ( oO aie, i@a |). S. ’ oa - * . ee gies new Pic kert’s Cemetery, Ww ith corner stones, cn- Waron p ANDARD PAINT AND COLOR 2, 1th aed Locus: Sts , iS il rear wintow through which theys nae eiers comenvad be i. ee =| Goty anp stLveRwane. | FiDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO, | Fane! a4 ‘enerance, and’ disappes & ys Cook REMEDY vndry, all conveniences. | West, 326 Market st. Katablished 18: — . ~= CHILD ™ edtyus, telle everything: asks you no ques- OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. ) 7 i x 9 M Ss ey ee A 4 Panne ag time | tions. #10 N 18th, wear Franklin av.; 25 cents. 14 Words or Less. al Cents. w RRANTED a ia tacles Stted te the Bran ~Y — 25- Eg oll ‘s ogee & : injured and at - sapennedinnsaste A Soya £0. sepectac ne ce, SPIRTIVAL MEDIUM—Adviees 00 business, dowes- EACH. EYE ecientifically examined free of charae os, es tested free. St. Louis, Optical Phorve—Bell, Mais lite and Mais 263. Einiecn. | the door was te affairs aud beaith. ~Adzjane ga basiuere, dunes | by & Obit op Optician. 1900 Franklin av.” | Mis: go. 12d Locust “2
Page 10
TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aPRrii. 17, 1900. CITY NEWS (he te a lat adhe i fatality aati tea lat keeper ep mapyrsems ‘ . _—— uf 1 If we please you—tell others. If we don’t—tell us. a — ae “MUMPHREY CORNER.” Say ss cos echo vor Son FROM TIL FROM TILL We Know ThatYouReadQur’Ads” money that it Is possible to give,’’ has been ‘ Now read this— This week We will sell five hundred suits at Toe It don’t matter what-the price was Nor what the suits cost— We simply tell you this— the Crawford creed from the beginning unh- i now! Mow it has been adhered at WEDNESDAY MORNING. tN : oe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. whole world knows!!! GILLETTE'S LATEST EFFORT “Because She Loved Him So,” a Bright Wholesome Play—‘Tannhauser’’ — all broideries + t of beautiful Silk Embroideries—A'! kinds of momen Em- AC = h l . a th Be to Af Silk Waists—A Le lo soiled from being in windows—worth 8&c to aistse — some with heavy 25c a yard—thrown together in one stitched frorats. collars and cuffs — some lot—Wed fro TEC selene BROADWAY & MORGAN. fare seoveriote of shades pink, Bless ase , ; —These are boys’ = 50— 2 till 4 at dress wear—beautifully laundered —made with 12 pleats in front and box pleated : ‘ by the Castle Square. ee obi wabeler 85e _ quality— Wednesday ALL= IN TH c Pen Holders—Extra heavy sterling silver morning from 9 till 11—and not shapes— very inaiiie can 7 SaB07 Innocent husbands who suffer from jeal- more than two to ome customer 39c DAY BAS E M Ee NT worth T5e— Wednesday 33¢ rom i a Ous wives should take them to see ‘Be- Phones | Work Baskets— Here's a lot of ladies’ very p : wind 2.1? CAllette’s late —Quite a lot of govd qualit cause She any rd on oe " Gills “ gingers Laces At tc Valenciennes Laces hs aoeth Saal Ee ae lern's a lot of Indies’ v at tne © ym c this week. i ‘ ae slect from - —- > - a *.* wzele*s aske fof Pp up to 3c a yard—yours to se aoe a al De = sisi 4 —A great offer — boys’ and duct, just as Mrs. Oliver West saw the Boys Caps children’s all- wool Golf Caps Stee! Spadiog Fork— good ones at.... at the special price of absurdity of her jealousy when her happy —silk lined and well made—all the new 4 tines— 73 Mega base ‘3 $33: Straw Braid—!0.000 yards of black or —10. - old father and mother undertook to teach Spring patterns and worth 25c and 338c—on el. ; ’ worth $1.29...... H) . Stekete colored Straw Braid—worth her a lesson by quarreling. dean lip speek eerie sale Wednesday morning from 9 ! tat | ieee Come and buy one, and you will find it to be the RUE ts all right after it gets started! till 11 at a price that will | 3c | | ) > ~.$ afternoon from 2 till 4— bri SS LPO Sea ‘ , but it is a mortal long time getting start- n> hegheans oA Greatest fifteen dollars worth you ever lauadered sun bonnets— EE ES SK, Good Steel Garden PS ee novelty suits—ages .@. Humphrey | ; per yar x —A special lot of women's ‘ t = a by 4e- >j ; ° e 4 ed. The first act is long on talk and un Bonnets = ts Boys’ Suits—Special offering of ey wl Owned in your life! ; 3 to8 ; plain colors, pinks, blues, cardinal and seme 10-Tooth Garden Reke— in handecme checked chevicts and enesi- Clothing Co. pardoned for being restless during this pe- cape and trimmed with rows of cross bar and Slop Jar—like hardwood handle. wood handle. aad : n riod. But this over, the action goes witha stitching—well worth 25c— : cut — waite porce- Wire Poultry Netting— shte-Womeknoae pt ee hay ay morning from 9 till lain, su bject to wn. $0.8 feds ane seen, froas 2 nk na i ‘ . ) 4 = 8 t im riec- il cS 5 BS : ’ 7 = ’ Annie Irish and Francis Carlyle, as Mr. ? Umbrellag—Real good ones at 25c — just senih-ereste i aes : ae ae Corsets — 650 pair of Empire and 4-hook and Mrs. Oliver West, could improve on ; mbrellas think io. that! 24 or 26-inch | —Nale Price. 79¢ . scuare foot—sale ic my gy wot gy A hip : Ssty'e—ltancy net—double zones—lace top their love-making in the first act. It is au- : us tomatic. The same cannot be said of thetr oo on an Saverss WS oe ae 3 price, per square ft. —good fitting and worth 59c 50c— Wednesday morning from 9 teeny i ed afternoon, 3c till 11. at the give-away AY | H dk hief One lot of men’s 24-iach A\q® —One lot of m - | anakercnhiets Turkey i, pure white method of quarreling, which is convincing. The feature of the performance is the work of J. E. Dodson as John Weatherby, price of All-Tin Wash Boiler— hemstitched and fancy colored Japonette . ar “ay » § a > ] r > i = short on action, and the audience will be polka dot patterns--all made with liberal | Combination Chamber malleable irosn— 15¢ Hoe—hard- 23¢ ; snered—mnade with, canal eather andl tenes re) tail Broadway and a delightful old fellow, wha loves his wife , in the old-fashioned way, and through Petticoats— Again to- morrow, from 9 till a= ee . 11,we'll offer ladies’ petticoats No. 7— worth 89cD 7c ' hemstitched and fancy colored Japc | , Wednesday afternoon, from 2 till 4, C ‘ eetness and tenderness runs just ; ‘ ' ee deeectaiity to furnish the contrast of dd light weight mercerized materials— “7 ~sale price | : which makes character. In Kate Meek, who full width skirt with deep umbrella flounce ; Ra No. 8— worth 18 35¢ \ = at a price that’s surprising has the part of his wife, he has an able —some trimmed with two rows of ruffies— ’ —sale price AEN a pri ; dark colors—values up to $1.00— “ Copper-Bottom Boiler— Ladies Serge Buskins perl gy het an Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s ‘ Pine, Fine Clothing, : Mies - Wark. St. Louis. partner. Leonora Braham makes of Donna Sone betre dele damamher— ae Adelina Gonzales a character study worth y, ee No. 7—worth 98c Fe le , Serle! solee—sizes 4 to 8—selid comfort— —sale price ae ee en ee ty worth 40c— Wednesday afternvon 2 AC seeing. . The comedy is clean, healthy, natural, for Children and Girls- fine c ;' . : oh at tim Oe See “Tick vidl: bid Lane ane |Pamens Slense ot | No.8—wosth 85¢ lected pine— : ‘ from 2 till 4, at Men’s Fedoras—W*nt & good Hat for though at times farcical to a degree. A ten- : 3 _ —| Floor Paints, $1.10—sale prics : 4 \ Button Shoes—folded seams and edges r Paints, ready I — on i Want » good Hat for of the people might be toned down. ae a LS large and roomy—well ’ 1 FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD. 7-foot for made with steel wheels Hats—in pearls, tans, maple, gray, etc.— and good strons seer— nicely silk trimmed, and worth “ cs $1 50—Wed ego resJ afternoon from C e price of to E—worth $1.25 to §2.00—we give you use—all colors. $1.35—sale pr the entire rur of sizes to select from—6 to | dency toward horseplay on the part of s0me patent leather tips—spring beels— widths A maixed and realy to No. 9—worth $i 00 aie tor - BevGaste «Cenk ia yee ee me AE +. . ata Smoke our **Tannhauser,’’ Wagner's grand opera— grand in motive end music, as well as_ in 8, 814 to 11, 11% to 2, 2% to 6— Gallon — an class—was given at Music Hall Monday choice of any size from 9 till 11 Half Gallon .... —— . a worth $4.50— $1 50--W edneeda night by the Castle Square Company. From Wednesday morning, at worse , : Ladies’ Hose—Imperted goods— tan col- r SSB TCA GE DULL AC . a ecenic point of view, it was as superb —Wed "av morning from 9 I as anything this organization has done Leghorns till cies wilt fawe ee sale 50 | Furniture — ae = “i ag «te ge on = a ay pw 12 ASS OF a Sie Sua Hats—uatrimmed—worth 15c— oor Varnish, 19c Varnish Brushes—enam- -j justable back that lets hours of 2 and 4 Wednesday C eled handle—flat—black down for sleeping— afternoon, at Clear Havana “ Se Ciga... Manufactured of the Finest Ha vana Tobacco—Only Union Label. RAWAK-THIES CICAR MFC. C@., Makers, 615 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo this season. The Horselberg setting wae a glimpse into fairy land and the Wartburg Valley was shown with an accuracy of take them during these two detail, yet with a tasteful simplicity, that hours only, at : Inside Varnish , was enchanting. And this ia about the limit " or . : - bristles— : ‘ rubber tire —Here isa snap for working: of the unstinted praise that may be given Ladies’ Hosiery ee ee: Phas seit = 10 bars wheels, w'th 37.05.48 Jean Pants nt San cole - Mens — — —— ee ee + - C- —_—— --—- Jean Pants—all wool filled—gray or black— the opera. less, with double sole, and worth 10c--on fL % The strong, moving story of the Minstrel ° Dee 4 nish, por can. o eaex MOTH 4 Per every seam double stitched— Knight seemed a trifle too heavy for the sale only from 9 till 11 Wednes Varnish Stain, Soagp.... BALLS C Ib. worth $1.50— Wednesday after- c mae been. doing seule bunting. | NO BREAD BAKE singers, and the grander situations suffered | C per can noon from 2 till 4, at.......... Joecce bn pare Pe BB, . reenagys Bh 8 oad SibGa the role of Tannheune, acted DVEVSTVVSETVSVSS ASSES VSTUSTSESSVSVSTVSESTTSETEVTSSSETSESVSESSSVISESVESSESSSSESESES got away with the bunts against Roches- Sa, «(CAM excel in goodness = —$——— — - — —_ — - —o a ter anc ndianapolis doesn é ’ and nutrition who essayed the role of Tannhauser, acted Sank Te ee oe Le much.” Thig is Manager Clark’s idea. —_- —— —_ ee well, but his usual magnetiam was missing . Ee in his vocal performances. Miss Yvonne de ’ : | , : Cenrad’ . Manager Clark of Pittsburg has arranged ~ Pr tap as eth was delightful in the ner and softer moods of the character, but : : m7 ‘ Rin Geta den ‘ - a new style of sliding pads. The new padeé ao eeeseece in voice where strength . y are adiustabie affairs and are separate | @gigeig Laurel Bread Oe me were required. Her gowning : e from the pants. The old style, which were of the part was one of the richest achieve- sawed. te tae mants were not suitable be- | t and best 5c ments of the season, and, in her loveli- | ree th , beonmee stiff and hard from sold; 145 Ibs. in ness, the audience forgot the deficiences of ! pe . rashin At Conrad's her voice. The performances of Mr. Hin- a usage aNd Wasning. stores only. shaw as Wolfram and Mr. Clark as Herman - ston 7. f mete, {horoushiy admirable and neariy Teal — | , > cgetienenli poems > ‘s slow es ‘ith hig south paw. Mar avenue. the "Wolfnim gr le ee thee’ ; Bey nour Complnina.- of weakness at the 938 $E33223393 9333 6CCCCEEE man, Mr. Belcher. = =. ~| WHITE AND M’GOVERN TO FIGHT| ACCEPTS TURF CONGRESS RUL-|THE BIG EXHIBITION OPENS ON|TEBEAU AND HIS PLAYERS NEAR-. shoulder, and says he cannot throw @ | mr FOR THAT CHAMPIONSHIP. ING IN CURLY BROWN’S CASE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. | LY ROBBED OF VALUABLES. eee ° a inv gu that gives it the bad odor. I believe Be a Good Smoker. | McGraw and Robinson are regular visit- deatored ta ae and I have en- Try a Havanora High Grade 5c Cigar. | - ors to the Bennings race track, and al- morally and physically. They art intra All drugstores. Biest Bro., distributers. ) es . - WILL BATTLE TUESDAY NIGHT.)NOW RULED OFF ALL TRACKS.|ALL SORTS OF CANINES HERE.|/ACCIDENT ONLY SAVED THEM.) oj .nimes Joined the Brooklyns pincer Tuesday. Hughey has been training the rs. ways play the ponies. pendent. Cornell University baseball team and is in Gus Ruhlin will box Joe Goddard six MINISTERS MAY DISCUSS IT. a . rounds at the International Art Club of Revision of the Westminster Confes-| The Old Chicago Crackerjack Has|/The Assault on a Turf Correspondent | The Local as Well as the Foreign Dis-| The Would-Be Robber Was Frightened splendid condition. Philadelphia in about two weebs Tom Loftus’ Chicago team has been hav- sion Coming Up in St. Louis. Hopes of Winning From the Proving a Very Dear Thing for play Will Be the Grandest Away Before He Had Fairly ing nothing but cold and rainy weather for |, Frank Erne wants to meet Jack O’Brien | The question of the revision of the West a | : a fortnight at Louisville, and as a conse- efure any of the other lightweight ~ minster confession, which ts the belief of Brooklyn Terror. the Once Famous Starter. eon Record. Commenced Work. quence the Colts are in very poor condi- | ants, as O’Brien has fought a S-round draw tion dnd not in the best spirits imaginable. | with him. und, he says, should be given the the Presbyterian Church, and which was eoumensit preference brought out by the resignation of Dr. Hillis 2 ' , : os i ae ; } e Cleveland Amer- -—_— recently, will probably come up in the meet- c HICAGO, April 17.—Terry McGovern. H. D. Brown, better known in the racing When the doors of the West End Coli- | Some enterprising and daring thief made tan tenes tae eo B' Lachance, for- Dal Hawkins and Joe Gans will fight at + Big the ae — tegen te ky which be- | champ‘on of the featherweights, who has|world as Curly Brown, has been notified seum open on Thursday the St. Louis ja bold attempt to rob the players of the —s of Brooklyn, on Monday. ‘‘Monk" | New York, May 23. 8 Session Luesday night. knocked out every man he has met in the f ow any race- | Kennel Clu , , loc anci r - | will hold down the initial sack. So far, say the ministers of the city. the a o 1 White in that he will not be allowed on ind isp Kennel Club will show local dog fanciers | St. Louis baseball team on Monday after George Byers and Dan Creedon will meet : past 12 months, will meet Tommy lite 1 course doing business under the jurisdic- the best lot of dogs ever shown in this / noon. William H. Lange, better known to the /in Philadelphia on April 27. matter has been talked over only in an in- : . eermnal rut bd pane ~~ really been given no | the ring at Tattersall’s to-night. cE Ber dl yg A gg of the | Section of the country. Manager Tebeau called the boy, known | baseball fraternity as ‘“‘Big Bill,"” was mar- : — — ~ pe we Be. ae The limit of the bout will be six rounds. ece ] o e T 6 ess in This will be the fourth show under this /as “Red,” who usually watches the club- |ried on Monday to Miss Grace Anna Gisel- Charley White and Bob Fitzsimmons, who The proposed changes in the Westminster In view Of the decisive victories McGovern 4 nt ruling f the urf Congr ane ns Ciel ! man at San Francisco. Many handsome | have been enemies for several years, have a wr eeeewecome the enn issue |). scored over all his opponents aind the Fer Sines Cuate a club’s auspices, and will undoubtedly be i to ee the mask and protector to presents, representing a = fortune, on ‘ene Dae kh a will referee Fitgs spy ler ch, and ir any = ' . : ' — - , e bes e dia nd. r -eive r the . O w u orst. of the presbyteries its revision js demanded fact that White has never been cleanly | character on the racecourse. He officiated the pest. . ——e at In ] a io & heb lected t were Teena — Seer — : —— Certain clauses in it are held to be out of | knocked out the battle is one of the most |®*S Starter in the halcyon days of tne The many classes filied well, an e n leaving the house the boy neglect ) a Billy Elmer, the actor-fighter, is training ‘ . : ‘e merry-go-round at Kansas City. He was toy dogs especially will ‘be numerous, lock the door, and instead left the key on STAR BRIGHT OUT OF THE DERBY. | hard “for his go with Barney Connors the date as to phraseology, and hence confu- r - t ( + smportant, from a pugilistic standpoint. for a long while the offi ja] starter at the IThe collies on exhibition will be th yest the ‘inside with the door open. — wh f = ; a ?, : ry - Ss two pro essions, as besides being pet sing as to meaning. — $$$. sialeiltilnaan that has been carded in Chicago for a long | tracks around Cincinnati and on ‘the Cana- |eyer shown, and among them will be such age “Different Times; Different Customs.” | me. % — naga oe om ebay snows sw a a noted prize winners as Major cd vipa | gh tlie doer ae Dood in, unnoticed and locket Madden Ships the Crack Colt East sonally popular, his cleverness 1s adie ] , é oasts aS; but very t-te re ellow. an om omil rlory ayle, - ’ Z , ‘ . In watching the workings of this homely oe gee Aaah Boag eager Lae Bl ceranas. fights on the sauottnaien were of frequent Ss 7 4 K : 5 rs Tig Galbenen see rich haul if Manager Tebeau had not gone From Louisville, —* mcrae = a nas & street following. ~ od og the least interesting field of ob- ern opponent his defensive fighting is con- | occurrence 7 oT ~~ ake wood “‘Pomeraneans have sent to = the ee ae afterwards to Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 bard ab halle Gad apeireneie Eee servation is the d Stic » The evo) . “ye: : ; ; ’ — ; ina ' pegs he change his street ciothes for ' ni : , , > , - , ~ > : a. ot hy Panga nba een eee sidered to be his strongest point. x ahaeat a te and ( - Crev ee. oe a a Mrs. W m. Hutchison Rv © A a bys Finding the door locked — Soneand LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17.—John E. | of feeling punishment. Those who have times, when forks were unk wn ind t nt ad tee rn ina” iain esoeaher he ‘ales Now agi vars ‘ively fight ‘with’ Fred | qj a ae grt tn w ) a te a bine rip- | ‘Red had locked {t and taken the key | Madden has declared Star Bright out of the | seen Connors at Tattersalls are all in love : we ‘ ra } ) " , ; c , : rery rely ~ iw ake a Z00' é 2 ' . , r ated em ge ~ oa the order of the day, | weigh “about 124 pounds in the ring and | Foster, the veteran Western turfman, and s back to’ New York. ag Bway 4 ey ys . oe ‘boy DPB seeiper Derby and will ship him East this morning. Comnoge tu Settaaane. Maia is-alaver Ge “4 Ss sf ' ° ; ' > . : " 9 . , Oyft , ‘ ae © Crubnouse ne ey ssee Derby yesterday it is nerve-destroying drinks such as tea and ring, but I know I am all right. I never; was with the Murphy boys, the well-known | — piel ieee nena toid®*Tebeau that he ‘had left the door open. jin the Tennessee ae eraay i coffee to nurmiess beverages. It has been | ss w White fight and he has seen me in the turf corres whhente Brown angry at a ners of the toy dogs of St. This aroused Tebeau'’s suspicions and he | positive they will not start in the Louisv‘le Tom Sharkey will quit working for Tom with difficulty that the public has learned ~~ several Feelings In that respect he has ‘somethi mn > had written abdéut him Many aed oe » if iecorating |PUt the boy through the window. The lad yerby. The field will probably be Lieut. O’ Rourke after Sept. 1. His contract wag to appreciate such a valuable product ae a. oo Be, . pe a. ll Bene heavier laid ogy, lly Te che brothers and gave him ones gl a 2 nea “This aad many opened the door from the inside and Tebeau Gibson. vr ae Prcageer — Feedage tir ° Rouene oneren — oo — cocoa. Doubtless the + gt oe he ee ee Oe cee ok , ‘ rhe ike ae eee See eer ee Ee ise a ’ > | Went in, only to discover that . | Highland Lad. Gibson will be held at about 9 ated brands which Sak darth ee than myself. TRey tell me “4 “a a wnty a fearful beating. The man oo — ho other features will ‘be quite an &ttraction |). ihiee’ nad made his exit raters 4 —— 1 to 4, with Kentucky Farmer as second | Senator “Dry Dollar” Sullivan of New to recognition have had a good deal “ye a a Sane pn caat Drown 6 ppt A om the as- | *2,the ladies and children. a re window, a ladder resting against !t telling | choice. York in an interview is quoted ag follows: with this difficulty. «a pure cocoa like Var , ——_— White says: “I am in the best of = ee en ee persons. After ee an oo len ben yal will nee hee a the story of his escape. “The reported peer ag oF ~ 4 har eeen © e* wy only be found a palatable condition, and hope to make a good show-/the evidence was all heard Brown was caiirinanc . daily. He has shown at Pty Ping oltre oboe oon) +a surprised be- The Boxing Pastor. a Re page er FS ey +¥ io what > ; . Biba : . ; ‘ . . > , : ‘ . . ; v- , ’ sheaualiy’ cael » Ragainbevenied caunes it to be | ing After eating last night I tipped the porey ruled off all the tracks of 4 most of the dog shows of this country, and players found all cheie eledatians ae Rev. William Bean, the boxing parson of vulgariane term ‘hot air. Siler can ref- ona atieee want cans — baa “neve scale at a pegs. . See eee nse urf Congress. The eee 5 seconde ™ has one of the best dog circuses ever The boys congratulated each other on sinaiie Utah. says: “I a= ne Red tf that I am /eree no fizhts In Greater New York. Ru- > a i Ss t 4 4 : > 4 y é ‘ . 4 > $ ¢ OW ‘ . . ’ ? fe ’ r au ; r raises its high nutritive p-operties to thei hog a + ll depend a reat deal upon the | ovtemhecte in ate - » In the meanwhile | S20W?- tuck and Tebevu was given a vote of thanks | Somewhat verse « > we bmg byebten weore may Sy ee OS See "a ~ Rreatest effictency, Van Houten’s« Le eee ee a 1 every. track in America. in . wnene I for his accidental and yet timely trip to how to use my natural weapons. During | the Broalway Club and at Coney Islan [ie feniasing = , : - - e ; draw their own conclusion: to their aciua wher. and exhibited by a St. Louis lady, also his street apparel, and a goodly yam of tT dad) = 2S eeeeneoes ae — eb ee APOLLO CLUB'S LAST CONCERT. eats tacks. ...... ca. Efetaht Z White. Sli “senmeinets rece season ‘opened on wy oe setter owned and ex- money” would also have been secured from Tuesd an See Neck .... inches — (arter Handl- npr visin, > Qaad . , C » ; os e season Aa gS aé , SAL e. scene, ane 1e ew spectat 8s j J When Thou Art Nigh .. Armstrong ae re wae No Sony peeing OE ane me. opened up splendidly. The clubhouse The well-known dog owner and trainer, enough to gain p Aten ote fa oar lucky down more than half a dozen times in his| was well filled _— ccm wa look } ae akon gated ty Bay et an Jones wisplayed much speed, a diversified 11 or 12 years in the ring. * * * 1 haven't] day if the weather clears up, we loo ora a spiendia string 0 GOS! ro assortment of curves and good control. but 8 Behannesey the faintest idea as to how White will fight full house. Last Sunday the fishing was of the country. Mr. Peberhardt + at that the Vote took kindly to his shgots Oriental entertainment mill be given und McGovern, but I know he wil] use every-| grand, and as fine a Jot of croppy and bass | pressed himself as highly pleased with the and hit him pretty hard. Harper was in the auspices of the Y. P. Ss C a oF ted thing in his fistic calendar to stay the/{as_ I have aver geen were tamer out of our Peete . OTST es oe ba ee | good form and held the Colts safe through- Central Christian Church at Finney limit. From a ectacular int of view | fishing park. ere was also some goo nd Coliseum, especially commending ‘| out the seven innings played. Grand avenue« on Friday evening: eet ne he outclasses Terry two to 7 but from} snipe shooting. St. Louis parties are now | light and airy character of the place, and i - at 8 o’clock. The entertainment ix = penen a get there and slug standpoint the latter | running out to King’s Lake on the 8:6 Sun-/is thoroughly well pleased not only with While the Colts and Vets were having it sentation of Arabs, Arm« nians, Egypt! ~ | has the cal! in the betting. day morning train and returning at night. | the eplendid lotation but with the general] our on the diamond ‘Manager Tebeau was rians, Kurds, Jews and Turks by # living “Appearances are deceiving, and judging | Our wagons meet all the trains at the depot | arrangement of the building for dog show] patting hot grounders at Young. Cuppy, characters in native costume. ® i from the manner in which McGovern wins | and take passengers up to our clubhouse. purposes. Thomas, Sudhoff and Hughey: a of the eee his fights,he must be more scientific than he | = : ~~ | pitchers flelded cleanly, with the exception en a appears. In White he will meet a general. . of Hughey, but Jimmy dis layed much Electricity and Life. and one who has been up against all kinds tablished 1823. improvement in this line, and with a few of ave i | and small arms, too, with grand more days’ practice will be as good as the success. He will also find in Tommy a rest of the bunch. Tt has been demonstrated that an animal killed | shifty, clever.and great defensive fighter. by electricity mey be brought to life. An or- | and f he can put him away inside of the Monday's practice game proved St. Louis has at least five pitchers, who are in con- s ««ed* Al} dinary current does not produce instant death, and —_ ne opinion of ever ody will be that if it were poss nees ’ 9 cetense is impregnable to. Terry."’ dition to go in at @ moment's notice €nd er aes ee tee wo) pitch eplendid ball in a championship peratus, consciousness could be restored by the in- Cahill to Manage the Diels. oe aP ll were ne bett dh. oung an owe ' never er, aha fusion of Gefibrinated blood. In a like manner, Hos- . ’ T. W. Cahill, : tetter ee Bitters, the well known tonic, in- Champion Re ES gees ning ie tang A uanee, ane seh Haul ye fuses into Gebilitated bodies, by revitalizing t. Louis for some time, haa returned rooming ikke “enond nicely Waite Cubes as . and purifying the blood. This wonderful medicine . Louis to take a position as manager and Knepper are both warm weather pitch. ers, and are not expected to do much this permestes and distributes nutritive material to 4 peed Rin Ee yl seem. <- every part of the body. If ite quality or circulation| of the Diels ; - caste in th deranged is, make a great couple of y in the season. | \e trouble follows, Constipation, dyspep- | hustlers and the team in Question is very That’s All! Ba ne el oy, Band Pho ie, fe- A difficulty such as the above, which might in any residence in St. Lowi, may be reer tla, liver luc! + to h ave two such men looking after club that underestimates their strength 4s terests. All challenges intended for and ability will be badly fooled when y . ‘ face them. : explained by BOY: pucatics hess arog ap: sa i BN t ‘ela should be addressed T. W. Cahill, M *r Diels, 3 North Broadway. The THE WILSON DISTILLING C).. DAVID NICHOLSON, dieteinindal a we jay morning for two games | | | D. at s? — 7 . oe . eee aah - i * ee ~ Ea ARON 5 actly