St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1900
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REGULAR EDITION. SST, LO! 15 REGULAR EDITION. - BUBBLE, BUBBLE. ALL NATIONALITIES | Read the SUNDAY P-D. W 7 TOIL AND TROUBLE; toe aS Out of work —expenses double, never worry} THE ON NL y ST. L OUI S E \ EN NG APER W ITH TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Itis the Medium through which to get a ake — aod the Help on which your mind is set. up and scurry to P.-D. Wants in a hurry! oo. ba pe ace ee oe. Sa wie Ren Saree | eae 2 ave j{ Outalde St. Louis, Two Cents. Want Ads for March.........-....25, 013 ‘VOL. 52, ‘No. 240. 2 Oo — ( Im St. Louis, One Cent. Sa — — STOLE AWAY /TO MARRY MEN INDICTED FOR GOEBEL’ S MURDER BRITISH CENFRALS ~ MAN OF HER CHOICE. | , BZ ay IN DEEP DISGRACE —*Qe——-——__----— a MISS FANNIE BADER OF LACLEDE Pk SS OS ~ AVENUE AND JACK COBURN ~ fig Ue Pa I EN ; re camer N. J., WEDNESDAY. eas” mee \ te : Sane gore Roberts for Blunders Made in the Tugela River Campaign. SHE JOURNEYED TO HER LOVER. Lie phi LS A re la a a ; . oT oA = nasil ¥ | ale owers, CA ge Se Meese ih — : ; AY — oe “ oN Pepsin ee Methuen’s Division Checked at War- marriaze, she planned to leave for Newars# , ~JRRE tte tee KH Re!) ER St ZZ te OO i ee | renton and Relief for Mafeking Tuesday morning. : mY tiie. ///* ir, 9040809000 903000604606060809 | ¢ mp Pe | wee ae A - L/S hk) ae bY e7 Some days ago she informed her mother | ; oe F dh Yj ; HENRY M- YONTSEY. that Jack had byroachea the o:d subject ; Lf /, ‘a ifes é el /////// Ree Tf : Makes No Progress From "93 aclede ave- | again. : ~ (4 eee /////)///Laree attes anaes mader ae. ee patie re ge " "2 aNo, you must stay in St. Louis,’ Mrs. ~ Y > AN the South. nue and Mr. Jack Coburn, one of thi | Bader is said to have replied, ‘‘and if you % Ss : met Lis-i: I)? f / Jt . five brothers who composed the famous itpromise not to leave I will build you a f . Ae! i, Ali y a / { e a oO c ‘velists. will be married |fine home." Miss Fann‘e answered not : |) CR Gre |) “AHA T ; oo, re ra ing cys ogee | " rs he ' and walked away. : : a Vid, Hf] pg ! LONDON, April 18.—Lord Roberts’ criti- yeoman vb ag ar vewars, ys | Two girls stood at the side entrance of Pi | ; gaa ¥ cisms of Gen. Buller, Gen. Warren and where Mr. Coburn, who formely lived in {the Bader home early Monday morning. ' _ we x i at ad ' : ; an In a few minutes a girl appeared at the . ' oat Gs ; Coi. Thorneycroft continue topics of acute this city, is located. & PI . / bere The weddin iin @he senuel to & window and tossed large bundles to them. | a, ¥ 7. interest. All the afternoon papers com- ‘ ; . on ‘ ; { . rj’ " a 2 ’ , , “ re - icc a" ’ , * . a . ’ , a - ° & i Che girl at the window was Miss Fannie : / "oh ment at Jength on the strictures of the British commander-in-chief in South Af- pretty romance which had its origin in St. | Bader and the bundles contained her trous- fe Seau., . = rica, taking the same lines as the morning ee eeere oo oe mie 8 “96 Quickly seizing the parcels, the fair con- | ~ 7 , 6 ‘i ride pond and Mr. apelin. wih nad leew DET ancty eich tesiinice ta, the tae. | oe \ JAMES HOWARD, W. H. Culton, & ge Fapers, praising ‘Lord Roberts for his frank- achieved many triumphs on the cycle | dence of Miss Florence Brazler, 3800 Finney . JHE NOTED KENTUCKY FEUDIST. 9 ness and speculating upon what the pub- tracks, volunteered to instruct her. ‘ "At.the latter residence a brand new trunk, were ceaial eramtemanbcten: beter a Teacher and pupil took many spins sy pe x en pigeon had vagy tm, aan pal tay FRANKFORT, Ky., April 18.—The indict- | referred to as accessories, though no indict- | alleged to have been brought here by the " Gioan-otimeh maintain there is nothing awheel together, and soon their friendship 1 Paceline ae the Marler Bins. agg + ren ments by the grandjury for the assass ha-;mnts were reported against them. They) Powers brothers, Finley and others on the left for Gen. Buller but to resign. The St. ripened into love. But a stern father and ler, Miss Mav O'Donnel and the Misses tlon of Gov. Goebel creates no surprise. lare Gov. qT neaciattae Green Golden and Capt./ “excursion of mountaineers.”’ Harland . ri ' an unrelenting mother, whom an ingenious | Florence and Violet Brazler. At 7:30 o'clock! The principals named are Henry Youtsey, | John Dav | Whittaker lived in Butler, Gov. Taylor's James Gas Sc thar hn —r daughter has just outwitted, opposed the Mins Bader a: peace 5 SR — James Howard, gerry Howard, Har- Henry * Youtsey, who is mentioned Aas; home county, and is alleged to have been aperyums: ts Gen. Buller’s report it — match. Cupid bided his time. and mamma don't suspect a toes: She land Whittaker and “Tailow Dick’ | the first principal, was a clerk in the office}in the room in the executive building from Never in the history of armies dia i The parents of Miss Bader did not like |} asked me when I was going out why Combs (colored). Those indicted as acces-]|of State Auditor Sweeney. He formerly| which the shot was fired. Tallow Dick happen tnat generals acribbled thelr con- the idea of her wearing pleated skirts or ee ee lg — sories before the fact are Secre-|lived at Newport. Youtsey was first named| Combs, the negro, lived at Beattyville, and fessions of failure and defeat, of useless any other costume befitting a graceful her for the festival a St. Sohne Church tary of State (Caleb Powers, Capt. tin the case by Wharton Golden, the starjalso came here with the mountain men. deaths of men and of discredit e the flag wheelwoman. to-nigh John T. Powers, ex-Secretary of State|witness for the prosecution at the exam-| Caleb Powers is the Republican contestee | in a manner which suggests a careful se- Miss Fannie was so notified and, not me lon't think RA gy because my Charles Finley, W. H. Culton and F. Whar- | ining trial of Caleb Powers. James and | for secretary of state, and John L. Powers, lection from the aed gor cpg "3 St wishing to provoke her parents by open Mrs. Brazler chaperoned the party to the | ton Golden. Berry Howard are cousins and mountain- another of the defendants nemnee “f en funny — the slingy chatter : 1e ° position to their wishes, she learned depot. The train bearing the happy girl | In the indictment relating to the alleged | eers of note in conection with the old Baker- ens pp htt Bp pos tg ES nna on iostnae horsey woman and the gabble of the smok- SIR CHARLES WARREN. | pee pon, sony ing room late in the evening.” the art of pedaling unknown to them. Not | departed at 8:04 o'clock, accessories three other men are indirectiyi Howard feud. They were with the men! Republican state administration. a The Globe declares that “a more pitiable The Two British Generals Severely until recently did they learn how expert The bride-to-be is handsome and talented. she had become on the wheel. For some time she had been employed as | ; record of indecision in plan and confusion Censured by Lord Roberts, and , . Forgiveness was granted, but when the} a stenographer by the firm of Gilmore & | , av ’ ls dutiful daughter told her father and | Ruhl at Eighth street and Lucas avenue. | name and to have adopted in it's place ' in execution we have seldom read,”’ and mother that the old love for the instructor! She resigned her position last Saturday that of MeIntyre, under which he engaged |] adds that what little reputation Gen. Buller Who May Resign or Be etill burned in her heart, they expressed | without giving any reason. | in unknown business affairs ee | a , egy oe had left has been scattered to the winds. Recalled. Ne Aa Fone rani ent ogg hen Mr. Coburn is anor 28 years old. Miss He made few friend$ and had no con- jenal mts have t east, 0 Bader is 20 years old. ; essing secu Seemann ans, “ergata esta te ae a Practically no eveiopme e been re- Gen. Buller was commander-th-chief of the Britteft : Pers : iS an ported so far in to-day’s South African giny in south Africa hefore the arrival of Lord 09090908 > 2 at te te °o toe ARKO, a" ery tei > ® to concill- The bride is a member of the Catholic ate Mr. and ‘Mre. fader, but to no pur- | Church. and to be married outside of the declared in AvJbany to have developed that 3 pose. Their objection to his becoming their |) parish in which. she lived a dispensation a mc th evn ine Jon¥ * p atom: “ae eran DR. HYATT PROMISES SUNSHINE | cables. A dispatch from Warrenton, = the Roberts. Gen. Warren ts next in rank to Buller ae nu ic ms . oer —— _ Vaal River north of K'snberley, dated Tues- among the officers in the latte;’s ermy. Both men _ son-in-law was based. so Miss Fannie said, | fpom. the Bishop af the die@ese-in which the — ‘to have her remain single Saremony goog a eee, eee SaNe ee ~ gc im 3000 " $ the amen of gy father, AND SOFT AIR. . day, April 17, says: hate been regarded as athong the t while longer This was th aispensa: oun er appears to cig ‘tome —_— an “Finding the Boers busy making new Officers in the British military system. MEME Tetth Mise Dade Be gre wet Before leaving, Miss Bader told her “4 estate of Sy $1,000,000, which, it is said, trenches we exploded lyddite shells, follow- _ — . Ww Mis: ader fe 1CClCTS | friends that she would send a telegram to ee oe een | : hove : : an sennieed through e mutual fricnd. ep eh Wedneaing seen ie caettatne | Harry RB. W andell and Mr \ feature of the le¢al battle that is cai | MAS ENGAGED HIS SEAT. ing up these with the maxims. The enemy's Generals Coke or Warren. coke ars to Each wi+ for the other's companion- | them of her intentians 4 c c Ss, featt , ihe | hg | Batt! ’ oo ; | ambulance was afterwards obsérved on the have lett Spion Kop at 9:5) p. M. fos tne pur. ship ane ‘ Will shortly open in that city are the claims snot.’ Relief fram Mafeking makes no prog- | POfe of consuiting with Warren. Up to spot.”’ Re & P that hour the idea of withdrawal had not the logical culmination was an Mr. Coburn stated to the Post-Dispatch r : re ent: correspondent at Newark Wednesday after- Adam \W iest Heirs. r 0 ‘i persons, which have been filed. , , - Mi e He Angered His Clients Easter Sun-}|/'®5*- been entertained. Yet, almost immediately Fromen Wepener there is nothing later than | after Cake's departure, Thorneycroft or . ss Bader took several of her &. irl friends | pjoon that he would be married to Miss ’ mn incident anpene ew ars ago} ‘into her confidence and upon receipt of the | Rader in a Catholic ehurch there by Father y ae ee ee + ‘ kg : Aap sertid ~ : whieh seems Mr. Wancéell of peculiar day, but Promises to Tickle the Lord Roberts’ message of yesterday, and, sued the order without reference to su authority, which upset the whole plan of — ogy mage oo. , leared away all’; Meagher at 5 o'clock Wednesday after- - ' «) 5S as 6) any cnuren obdetacie to the ‘noon. sj@nifican a his time. e re celved a o . : . ; ‘ a ‘MILLIONS LEFT BY A RELATIVE. wre lilies a oar from some un- Baseball Fiends Thursday. pres:.cnably . neither side has gained any @ratior 19 and rendered unavalling t sacri- — | vache pte csat 7 ae ns > tein particular advantage at auy point in the | fic ns ulready made to carry it Into effeet, i known source. he order Was sen PPOs a P “ “On the other hand. {ft 1 niy right t ’ war since the last of the dis and, Ss only to theater of state that Thornevcroft appears to have >? - o-oo o— 0 - © 0 _-0—_@ —_0-—_o- > | Albany but Mr. Wandell could never dis- : ‘ m ived i | : To-morrow’s weather will be fair, patches were received. behaved in a very gallant mannger through- > \ENTITLED TO A SHARE ER- i - | ive that ADMIRAL DEWEY IS . —— Gover the good fdiry nol im Panetta hes _ With birds a twitterin’ in the alr If Roberts has begun an advance there | out the day. WELL PLEASED, . MITS HOARD. impe ied the gift Phis eir umst in ~ oe now An’ sunshine us stiy evers where, . f it “It is to be reabesites that Warren did related by him as having some probable —'Cause Hvait he's a fan. are no tidings o , not himself visit the Spion Kop in the after- This letter was received Wednesday hy the committee having in charge the arrangements for the entertainment of Admiral Dewey during his forthcoming 4% ; i+} he ws at is > ected com connection with the new cf nis expe = noon or evening, knowing as he did tha visit to St. Louls: ( I © An’ roeoters all can safely re. ast un 1s ‘residence, 3636 Cook avenue, An’ on the bleachers form a row the state of aftairs was very critica] a Rousler Wandell, Great Uncle of the Wedne . lay morning he talked of the link- bor it surely cannot rain. you know, : that the loss of the position would involve Offic f th imiral, 1747 2! slend his ‘ Wan- — Cause Ityatt he’s a fan the failure of the operations. He conse- ce of the Admiral, 1747 Rhole Islend Avenue. > quently was obliged to summon Coke to hAfg WASHINGTON, April 16, 190. . : : , ing of his name ap that of Rousler St. Louis Heirs, Died in Albany, wa Sos prin ely legac : - my An’ every dey a game is set. Buller and Warren May Resign Be. headquarters, and the command at Spion Dear Sir—I have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of Kop thus devolved on Thorneycrofty une the 13th instant, outlining the plans for the entertainment in your city on have erifted out of touch with The clouds will al t wm ean’ a. a ‘bh , . e oll , 21} get ip ao get, N. Y., Recently Without fami'y conection he explained, “‘bur the Au’ the diamond never will be wet ‘cause of Lord Roberts’ Severe Crit- known to Coke, who was under the impres- May 3, 4 and 5 next, and have no changes whatever to suggest in your pro- gramme. My party will consist of Mrs. Dewey and myself, my aid and secre- Leaving a Will. ewe at Rousler W andell is famil ae a —Cuuse Hyatt he's a fan. ¢ iat Genial ns we gg commens corerwne upon Coe, sage emma “My, fam‘ly lived ge Ret Dr. Hyatt was happy Wednesday morn- icism 0 “ ‘ take “ of this nature any "be trifine. $e in le viern oO Albany. Some O18 , — : ‘ ' Saleime > > . > tary, Licuts, H. H. Caldwell and J. W. Crawford, respectively: Mr. J. H. Madav eM. ? | __ | lived in New Jersey. On the face of the caecteay: bier vag PA pean hes oF ag} LONDON, April 18.—The government has Satant tamtedone aie the course GRnGnnE of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co, who will be in charge of the train; Mrs Sopa or eases % Bs orang + Sig livas: Se te foundation tor the report: Rousier there was a merry twinkle in his ny ney chosen this 28 the moment to publish ajand I believe Buller was justified i re Dewey's maid, and my vaiet. We shall reach St. Louis by special train, arriving wrove-Demecmnt, Gud his sister, Mrs. Adam Wan lel! was iikely a brother of my father's. “Don't let this little cold ‘onan pn dispatch from ond Roberts pronouncing allen ane arciees ae id pte there probably about 7 o'clock on the evening of May 3, and shal! apprec'ate : your kindness in arranging no functions for that evenig, as we shall :o doubt be tired from travel. With thanks for your courtesy in consulting me, I am very truly yours, GEORGE DEWEY. > --————-.- ~~ Wiest of 1610 Semple avenue learned | T} f tle attere arly , its . avel he family scattered early in life ani il j ' ‘ ir’ Redvers Buller and Sir | ftavorabiv he , |Wednesday morning, through a dispatch |Mmembers have held tttcs communication j you,’ he said. It looks a good deal like rae ehaae oe seve 30. wa pales ie “The fA + Ladvyesbitn tune see Bedi , y a aaa . | with one another since their separation. rain, but I have learned from expertence | CDaries Wa ’ = pe well devised. an ' : sag a a“ ' edamame they were hei rs “However, |! shall invest ig: ite the le Zacy that you can't always judge the weather tant subordinate commanders. This dis- thinking it sae eh, ee eee oS ) a i yrcwuyYy Pp. es ‘ » f 4 ) a a y ‘ ‘ "Sg ‘pec — “I made up my mind I was going to have ace of the government, says: officer.’ onal Emblem May Be Used i, 3 - B a good day for the opening of the baseball ee Nay likely that the -publica- ; —_— Prime Part. as a Trade-Mark. win YF — , , season if 1 had to sacrifice Easter to do it. | tion of Lord Roberte'’ dispatch is without a The dispatch concludes: AIAG Z “Les . “IT have everything fixed, and you can Ereeses it, irre pucns aaa , wt ae gees hay uae. these dis- ro the Pott-Dispatch. 7. ther tr : ; q 5. § (Fy : , : ned ‘ote i . t is not to be rolowes ™: . % Cue 1a © Gre tease avior of the wNEW YORK aa 18.—Being purely a SPRINGFIELD, IIL, April 18—The su- mang C . ; We NS ee bet the boys will vote me a peach after | tant changes in the South African com-|troops throughout the operation ,. : » tein preme Court reversed and remanded the an) fine “>, they see that game to-morrow. It will be | mands. Painful as such measures must Gen. Buller’s report. commenting on Gen, scientific treatment, it is called “sprag-| Ruhstrat case, known as the flag law Ni R\ wy : the finest kind of baseball weather, not | be, there must ve no hesitation in carrying | Warren's reports of the capture and evac- ing,” but a plain-spoken layman would] case. ; ea H \ Aw too cold and not too hot, say around 60 them our if hey are required m the pub- uation of- Spion Kop, after disputing the call the process “baking’’ and the ap Riheatrat 3 LT | xy) ANS, lic interest. oe poe ag pants of some of Warren's assertions ratus an Oven, inasmuch as suffering instrat is a wholesale dealer in cigars if , AD ) las degrees. The Times tee eg , d | ie tee ne ae cangerous eXuatiog a iuman deings are plac ed in it, all except: in Chicago, and one brand of cigars he iti oF, ) 1 hi a hij \ v “It will put snap and ginger into the “Lore co yep tS tie tee cat aaae ay oe pela ee od = force, 36°) oe wt A ar el Se cana an emblem oy the Anivices | lj Wy, yy f, elt eranted by the state and federal const: / — ‘Se Wy i People s t is too cold d we f Lord Rot dl , Th tient was Dr. John H. Sullivan tutions. It also decided that the law , s it 2 aoe / Wo : morning. eopie say it 1: 00 & an Ry the publication of Lore oberts’ dis- zen. Buller continues: and ‘the trouble he wished to be rid of ite j}tempts to make a criminal] offense ae pon \ oe (a +4" 4 : damp, though, as a matter of fact. the patch the position of Sir Redvers Builer is “I have not thor taht it necessary to oF ag “hay. (act that is ar n a . \ J “a ti be below & hi rendered untenable, and his res:gnation or | der an investigation. If, at sundown. the rheumatiam. “Man. other diseases, includ Tees Witt criminal. | @ thermometer has not been below 62 this recall ia a matter of course.” defense of the summit had been taken in ' t, athritis Justices i ’ ' , a 7 / : ' , e ’ Ct very ne yoo, me se oeggge | Byer : hee py | Gieubnt. 1, Carter and Cartwright e | TL \ i eo morning. It just feels cold because every- ~ hand, intrenchments laid out and the dead eart disease right’: RASC, Jaw, =] \. pf; body is waiting for spring.”’ Lord Roberts’ report to the War Office |and wounded removed, the whole place : a ) a : ubmits Buller’s dispatches describing the | would have been brought under regular hydrophotia and obesity, this apparatus ia expectea to cure inderx| COLSON TRIAL IS BEGUN. SAL A> _— THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | Spiet Kom a4, Sueeh operest ae rom Jan, | mire commands and, the jh woul The apparatus consist of steel cylinders S to Jan. Lord Roberts deals severely | have been held. | am sure. RB { sa ae ' - . A ° ut o @T- which inclose the body, arms and legs! Cant BB, Golden, One of the Men : gy oy ERC with Gens. Aw arren and Buller. rangements were made. Coke appears to Burners with bog smokestacks supply ine ARRY R. WAND VRS An \I WIES Lord Roberts complains that the plan of | have been ordered aw ust w heat and there are many tubes through Shot, the First Witness. HAR at ELL. Ses Ae me. A aor sd — GERERALLE FAIR. oe ttome is not clearly described in the | have Dea useful poet fhm > RB o Which fresh superheated air te drawn 10) pPRankrorRTr k z= ats Aft ket bin Gen. Bul t ; , mY. April 12.—Th - ; : . spatches. er seketc n. nlers (him. Those on top wére ignorant of tne ans the perspiration-laden ~~} gets ened at| ing of testimony in the a Sz 7 tak 000,00, left wy Rousler Wandell, a hefmit of my shar My younger eister, Mrs. Wiest, For St. Louts and rv! intt y- F ‘air Wednesday night ee as communicated to Sir Charles |fact that the guns were coming up end . a i . ’ ' ; >] ‘ ‘ “thie | . : } } — ‘ t¢ . - , ve Pe rn eine Dambese ne eon char i ans killing oF. Lol that city. would i equally with mi) self. Of the and Thursday Warren, who commanded the wh le force, panera’ y there was a want of organization rap y en Dr, Sullivan ‘ arged with ing Lieut. Scott and | ; : family o father’s brother, Mrs. Dr: Missonri— I “th ll art Scot tes Mrs, Wiest, who would be entitied to an issue except John, who left three daugh-'! eooler in extreme south portion Wednesday night; | ture and retention of Spion Kop. have been organized during the day and men . i «} wi , Wir. ai 7 . . ; : } té _ % iePre 3: > i ; ‘sviinior : ~ seer EEL EB “ a . te? — oF. a b yr ee es 4 - ; ee POO, SE EA REIT Ie PE TBR SLAM BAS EE Sa a ee 7 ae we » ae if ,
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SRI a Oe ge ere ‘ “ ” _ . . WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APrit. 18, 1900. ~ -_— INDORSING Tht WORLD'S FAIR, Houston Congress Speaks for the St. Louis Enterprise. URGES CONGRESS TO ACT. ee WILL NOT ISSUE THE WARRANTS, 7-___— — —_— i Prosecuting Attorney Quashed Meier’s Recent Request, | | CIVIL SUIT PAPERS ARE OUT. REQUESTS REPRESENTATIVES TO MAYOR WILL NOT GIVE OUT VOTE FOR APPROPRIATION. — TT Recommending That $5,000,000 Be Voted at the Present Session for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex April 1&.—Thi seasion of the gress voted to the introgu resolutions The following resolution tIn- dorsing the St. Louls celebration if the anniversary of the Purchase introduced by) Patterson editor of Mountaln Special morne- ing 8 Transm ississipp c*on- War ade on oT Louisiana Thomas H Rocky war of Denver, News: “Whereas, The Louisiana Purchase and, whereas, no event tion of the sovernment is being commemorated; therefore, be It “Resolved, That the Transmississippi Commercial Congress, composed of gates from all the territories of the Louisian, Purchase ratifies and in- dorses the action of the convention from .said etaies and territories mining that the centennial anniversary of such purchase ehould be observed by hold- ing in the city of St. Louls, in 186, an ex- position of the arts, and indus- tries as the most appropriate commemorating that Second whilst we believe such an exposition, tional and itmternational in character, the anniversary of the place in the founda- woth takes since more 1903: dele- states and special in) cle [eT - sciences means of That na- will event. ibe of incalevlable good to the whole coun- try, it will be of special benefit and inter- est to the etates and territories of the ag- ricultural and mineral wealth of the coun- try, in bringiag before the world the mar- ' velous achievemente of a country’s growth : ‘furnish ‘of Iowa, United ard progress. That we cordially tndorse the bil intro- duced in Congress by Representative Lane pledging the government of the States to authorize the expendl- ture of $5,000,000 in aid of such exposition, provided the city of St. Louls shall first have raised and expended the sum _ ol $10,000,000 thereon. Fourth. That we request and representative in Congress to use honorable means to secure during (he present session the said ‘bill, and to that end the committee la instructed to see resolutions are brought before the United States. John R. G. Pitkin of New Orleans was recommended for president by the com-~ mittee on permanent Organization, “and the report was adopted. Prof. Waterhouse of St. an address on “Trade With the Orient.” said_in part: “The total foreign commerce of the United States Js now more than $2,000,000,000 a year. But even this aggregate, though bewilderingly large, will increase, A grow- ing population constantly ewelling the products of farm, field and workship, will still vaeter freights for our merchant marine. Though the United States our senatore | aii passage of executive that the these Congress of delivered tie Louis far surpasses Great Britain in wealth, yet ; ' : own manufactomes, Engiand has always maintained its com- mercial supremacy. But this ascendency she will not much longer retain. In_ 1599 the exports of domeetic merchandise from the United States and the United Kingdom were respectively $1,253,480,000 and $1,237,970, - oo. The difference in favor of Great Brit- ain was less than $34,500,000. In a very few rears the United States will stand at the ead of the world not only in opulence, but also in trade. Even nvuw, in many branches of production, there is a éurpius of manufactures. A broader development of our mineral wealth, the increased yield of a wider tillage and the marvelous ef- ficiency of ouwr industrial machinery will s00n produce commodities that will far ex- ceed the needa of domestic consumption. An extension of our foreign markets will then become a commercial necessity. In what markete shall we sell our surplus’ Our excess of cereals wiil mostiy go to meet the insufficient food supplies of Eu- rope. The EKuropean consumption of Amer- loan agricultural products now averages more than $500,000,000 a vear. Of this total, Great Britain alone annually consumes up- wards of $400,000.00 of American produce. ‘itimately the competition of Russia. In- la. Australia and South America may endanger our present control of the cereal supplies of Europe. But for many years to come the farms of the United States will furnish a lafge part of the food of trans- atiantic nations “But, in the case of manufacturers, conditions are different. Though the repean demand for special wares made ttis country is largely § increasing, 1 American breadstuffe will always be a far more linportant elemment of our transat- lantic trade than American manufactures: for, in aimost every branch of industria] art, the manufacturers of Europe not only satisfy the wants of home consumptiun. but aiso invade the markets of other lands. Even in the United States, nearly all the abodes of luxury are embellished with the exquisitely beautiful fabrics which Eu- ropean skill has fashioned and myriads of articles, which ought to be made in our are now imported from ihe warehouses of EKurope. Therefore, as Wuropean nations make more merchandise than they consume, and as they are active competitors of the United States for the irade of the world, it is idle to expect to re.l In their markets all the surplus of American manufaccures. “In what part of the elobe, then. shall this country seek thet expansion of com- merece Which will absorb the overproduc- tion of Ns manufacturers? The gesture of the famous statue which Benton ‘magsined to be standing on the crest of ihe Rocky Mountains and pointing to the ‘Orient,’ implies the answer to this ques- tion. The Orient properly includes Japan, (hina, the Philippines, nem, the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Celebes, New Guinea, Australia, Tasmania, New Yealand and the thousands of islets which lie in the adjacent waters. The archi- petagece which contain these groups of is- ands are very extensive The distance from the north point of Japan to the south end of New Zealand is more than 8000 miles. The population of the mainlands and the telands comprised within § these jimits must, at the lowest cstimate, ex- ceed 0.00.00. The annual commerce of thie vast region approximates $75,000,000. “At present, the trade of the United States with the Orient is small. In 1899. the total amount of our commerce with Japan, “hina, Hong Kong and the Philippines was $87,000,000. The government reports ehow that the chief commodities in our exports to there markets are cotton fiber and fabrics, kerosene oll, wheat and flour, and wares of ircoh and stecl Of there products, the Uni Sthtes can furnish al- most {limitable uantities. No foretaen « mpetition can jeopardize the supremacy of ovr Southern Btates in the production and manufacture Of cotton.” F. BE. Acheson Nominated. PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1%-—The twenty- toprte ennsy)lvania congressional district i vention met to the Kau- ‘o ao unanimous- worthy of | COUNSELOR’S CHARGES. _ -— eS February Grand Jurors Will Unite for Their Defense as Soon as They Receive Official Notifica- tion of the Suit. Prosecuting Attorney Johnson ph o' elock Wednesday that he the mem- Assistant announced at would not issue warrants against bers of the February grandjury. The information filed with him by Piy Commissioner Meler charging With the commission of a misdemanor in exhibiting during a conference with the Mayor certain books and papers known as “Exhibit A,’ which had been vsed in the grandjurv room at the time the report against Commissioner Meier was formulated, Mr. Johnson has had the Meler charge under consideration several days. Sup- them iccounts Sheriff John H. Pohlman morning received from the circuit office the papers in the suit of Supply Com- missioner Fred C, Meler against the mem- bers of the February grandjury The deputy sheriffs who the duty of serving such papers upon de- fendonts had all gone out, but Deputy Sheriff John Becker said the papers would be served on some of the grandjurors some time during the day. Service of the papers in the suit will be the signal for conce-ted defens've action by the defendants. As they have stated through the Post-Dispatch they have at their disposal the services of several of the best lawyers in the city, and it is not unlikely that a purse will be made up to pay the expenses of the defense Foreman Edgar C. Lackland of the jury said Wednesday none of the jurors were Worrying about the attempt of Mr. Meler tO get Warrants against them. They have been flooded with offers of bond “It strikes me,"”’ said Mr. Lackland, “‘that a very important point is involved in this question. It is a question which affects the action of future grandjuries. If Mr. Meier's suit is successful, no grandjury in the fu- ture will care to oO into investigation of Wednesday clerk's are assigned to public corruption, nowing that they will be liable to prosecution and suits for libel. Of course this would exactly euit boodlers. “We were sworn to do our duty. We were instructed by Judge Fisher to investi- gate charges of corruption. We acted un- der the advice of the assistant circuit at- torney :n making our report to the court. If We are liable to civil and criminal prose- cution as a result of doing what we were instructed and sworn to do. and advised by our legal counsel] to do, grandjury work becomes largely a farce so far as protect- ing the community against corruption 1s concerned.”’ A prominent lawyer who has had experi- ence with, libel suits and grandjuries ex- presses the opinion that Mr, Meier has no Zround for action. “In the first place,’’ cannot be shown. he said. “malice é Second, the grandjury is a privileged body. Third, it merely did what it was instructed to du. Fourth, it did not make public its report or any evidence that came before it. It ‘reported certaliy facts to the court, as it is compelled to do and the court made them -public. The ex- hibit A’ which is the ground of the applica- tion for the warrants, was turned*over to the court, just as every krandjury turns evidence over to the court in the shape of weapons, clothing or other physical evi- dences of crime. I am surprised that Judge Krum filed the suit.’’ Mayor Ziegenheim was in an unusuafliv good humor and answered every question asked him about the Meler case. but his reply was almost invariably: ‘Nothing new. lie intimated that he would not give out the charges which City Counsellor Schnur- seponer had prepared until some future ay. “Are you waiting until you have shown them to ‘Mr. Meter?” the Mayor was asked, “I told you there was nothing new," was the only reply he would make. He declined absolutely to say how sooh the public might expect to learn the na- ture of the charges. Mr. Schnurmacher is as silent as usual on the subject. FINLEY WILL GO BACK. es ee He Fears Imprisonment, However, and Will Wait Till Time for Trial. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18.—harlee Finley, ex secretary of the State of Ken- tucky, who has been in this city for several] weeks, says: “I intend to return to Kentucky and face the ind'ctment against me. I cannot say just when IT shall go, but probably not until the time of the trial of the indict- ment, for 1 am not willing to go back and be thrown into jail.”’ Mr. Finley declined to say whether he expected Gov. Beckham would make an- other attempt to remove him from Inidi- ana by requisition. DEATH OF MRS. KNAUP. Well-Known and Old Reident of Jef- ferson City Passes Away. Mrs. Frederiek Knaup of Jefferson City | shipped to her home Tuesday night. | the bv died at one of the private hospitals in St. Lovis Tuesday morning. The remains were Mrs. residents of high esteem Her husband Knaup was one of the oldest capital city and held in y a large circle of friends. and five children survive, | A liquid, alone, ora pow- der, alone, is only sa/f a denti- frice for some teeth, which require both forms. These ~Ozodont supplies. Be sure to obtain the two, when necessary. The Liquid is a de- lightful antiseptic wash; the Powder is a fine abrasive. of the Liquid, without the nd lg —s La Liquid and Powder together, . At the stores or by mail for the price. oxi odonr P. O. Box 247, N. Y. City. New York HALL & RUCKEL ~WEDNESDAY'S WEDDINGS, -—@}-- > Tne Smith-Orthwein Nuptials a Great Society Event—Two Other Elab- orate Affairs. A brillant wedding ai i o'clock Wednes- day afternoon in South Side society will be that of Miss Fannie E. Orthwein, daughter of the late Charles F. Orthwein, to Dr. William Samuel T. Smith of City. The ceremony is to be performed by Rev. Dr, Palmer at the Lafayette Park Presby- terian Church and afterward there is to be a dinner for the bridgai party and famiiv at the home of the bride’s mother, at 2061 Park avenue. The decorations, both at the house and the church, are to be Kaster iilies and smi- Kansas iaxX. The bridai party will be led by the bride's Young oreiner, Armin Urtlawein, wil be followed by the groomsmen, kod- ward Hauer, Harry Bauer, EK. L. Preetor- ius and Theodore L. Blair. Then will come the bride's Muss Ruih Urtnowein, waiking alone, and after her, the bride- maids, Misses Cora Archer of Malvern, Ark., Ella Homes, Lily Tiorlicht and Marie Everts. They will ail be gowned alike in rose-colored silk mull Over white tatfeta, with trimnuongs of shirred ribbon and lace. After the bridemaias will come the maid of honor, Miss i’eria Strauss, in a gown of white mull over white si:ik, with trimmings of accordeon plaited ruifles edged with xauze ribbon ruchings. The maid of honor will be followed by two little fiower = girls—Misses Gretchen Everts and Alma Orthwein, who will -scat- ter rose petals in the bride's path. The bride will be given away by est brother, William J Orthwein. man will be Mr. Charles P. J. Kansas City. Miss Orthwein’s wedding gown is an ex- quisite creation in cream satin duchesse and fine point lace. The castume is made enprincesss with the skirt edged in alter- nate rows of lace ruffles and accordeon plaited chiffon. The corsage is high, with iong sleeves, and is finished with a side- jabot of point d’Alencon. After the bridal dinner, Dr. Smith and his bride will go South to travel several weeks before going to their future home in Kapn- sas City. Cham berlin—Maupin. A considerable number of persons St. Louis smart eset have received cards for the wedding of Miss Virginia Kathieen Maupin of Mobile, Ala.. to fF. Adams Chamberlain, at. high noon Wednes- day, April 29, A large party of St. down to Mobile for the Wit te—Geh ner. Miss Lillian Gehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehner of West Pine boulevard, will be married at evening to Mr. Frederick Alexander The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Frank W Snell of the Compton avenue Presbyterian Church, at the bride's home, 3630 West Pine boulevard, and will be fo.- lowed by a large reception from 8 to 10 wild Jiessrs, Ssisier, her eld- The best Gryant of Louisans wedding. only bridal attendants will be Miss Cora Gehner as maid of honor and Mr. Otto Witte as best man. and will carry lilies. will white silk of Easter his bride East, to remain white lace over a large bouquet Mr. Wittee and evening for the weeks and will reside at the West E Hote] on their return. They will be at home to their friends after May 10 at residence of Mrs. Gehner, 3630 West boulevard. WILL PLEASE THE STUDENTS. Supt. Soldan Says They Can Hold Graduation Exercises Where They Desire. Supt. Soldan says that if the majority of the High §chool graduates would rather hold their graduating exercises in Music Hall than the Odeon he has no objection. “| have not received the request of the High School graduates,’ he said to Post-Dispatch, “but I am informed the majority of them would prefer to have the closing exercises take piace at the Exposition. Of course if euch is the case we will conform to their demands. So far as I am concerned, one place is as good as the other for the purpose, but we thought the conveniences at the Odeon made, that bullding preferable to the Exposition. The question wi.l be referred to tne school board and you may state I anticipate no difficulty whatsoever in arriving at a satis- factory conclusion."’ DYER NOT AN APPLICANT. ——— + + Denies That He Wants to Be a Judge in Porto Rico. D. P. Dyer denies that he is an applicant for one of the Porto Rico judgeships. It was reported from Washington that Chalir- man T. J. Akins of the Republican state committee had recommended to the Gent the appointment of Mr. Dyer to bench in Porto Rico. “I'm not a candidate for a judgeship in Forto Rico or any other place on earth,” said Mr. Dyer Wednesday. “I have never leave this three the Pine b’resi- the authorized anybody to present my name and 1 don’t want the job.’ a 4 De — _ —— - _ Biood Humors Are prevented and cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Because it cures the most tenacious forms of Scrof- ula, even when other remedies do no good; Because it subdues and permanently relieves terribly agonizing cases of Salt Rheum; Because it conquers the severest conditions of Blood Poisoning and Hip Disease; Because it so promptly corrects Biliousness, Head- ache, That Tired Feeling and Creates an Appetite. Because it cures all other diseases caused by or origi- nating in impure blood—Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Is the best. Spring Medicine that money can buy. London SHOCKS POPULISTS —— — CARL BROWNE CHAMPIONS DEW- EY FOR PRESIDENT. SPEECH AT KANSAS CITY. Tells Wharton Barker That He Is “Up Against the Iron Wall of Con- ditions.”’ KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 18.—Carl Browne of Coxey army fame, was inmpited convention of Missouri Middle-of-the-Road Populists to-day, and created consternation the adherents of Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania, when he strongly advo- cated Admiral Dewey as head of the Pop- ulist national ticket. ‘‘Barker,"”’ Browne, in his characteristic manner, up against the iron wall of conditions, and defeat for him is inevitable. The head of among oe in the | i they the tcket should be the popular idol of the people, Admiral George Dewey, with Whartofi Barker or Ignatius Donnelly for vice president.’’ There was a show of stopping the speaker as he uttered these remarks, but browne Was permitted to continue. “With such a..ticket,”’ he deciared, “we will stand some show of knocking out both the ticket dominated by the money power and headed by President McKin.ey and that headed by William J. Bryan.” Si ‘e marked the close of ¥y were but about 100 Populists at session. . MmuStC | to address the morning session of the mass | deciared ~ | fashion. Satin Duchess: All- Silk, good weight, reliable dye— 75e and up India 24-inch All Pure Silk, Faconne: in a variety of choice GOURRE vd 5 hon écbe edi nkenawee Satin One of this sea- Merveilleux: son’s most stylish Black Silks.........8d¢ and .up Taffetas A varied selection of Facenne: stylish designs, ex- ceptional value.......4..... SUE DRY GOODS COMPANY. Black Silks. Our assortment—never so complete as it is this season-; embraces every plain and fancy weave known to correct. Each item quoted in this advertisement is priced 20 per cent less than the goods are worth to-day. Peau Briliant finish, desir- de Soie: abie for waists, skirts or costumes......-$1.00 and up Swiss Absolutely pure dye— Taifetas: fori'Gowns, Dress Skirts or Blouse--........ $1.00 Fleur de Satin In a variety of Faconne: handsome pat- TOPNS« oceceeesescoeeee — | Grenadine: 44-inch All-Silk varied size Pekin Stripe... . $1.00 ee — yy — __ THE HERRICK. | : DoYouLevey — 2 —— ee ee THE OLD. —_ ICE Your Wife? IGE (IGE t+» Pod ZINC -u! o. Then why compel her to break her back scrubbing a nasty zinc-lined refrigerato:? orao ain x | HOME OF MICROBES _ 2? aX, e-em Just drop ia and examine one that is a medel. THE HERRICK REFRIGERATOR Is Always Dry aad Clean. SQUIRES & SMITH, NO SCRUBBING. NO MOULD. 1 232 Olive Street. pee seme : we'll send you a copy-—of our neatly illustrated booklet on “Spring and Suam- . ’ Some of This Week’s Pickings: - 50 0 UVIiTS. nicely : wel) ‘ 7 Men's Black Thibet SUITS. ‘ 84 to 42. | worth $10. in the new stripe effecta, $ beantifully made and trimmed, equal to tailor e. all sizes, 44 to 42, value $12.50 and §15, THE LEADER, 820-822-824 Franklin Av. Opea every evening till 9 p. m. selling ats, in Pearl or Nutria colores, the kind others Come and get one or — write ws’ kad mer Wear for 1900." AL $ 10T 50: all sizes, U4 to 43. all-weool, tion, all sizes, @ Men's Gray Worsted Suits, M. BLUM, Proprietor. -- We are YOU SAVE $96” wed MAIL ORDERS FILLED. DIRECT The 8:45 p. m. wide vestibuled train 1. the latest departing from St. Louis, allow- ing ample time trom Eastern Connections, and arrives at Omaha 11:15 a. m. (direct via St. Joseph).° Pintsch-lighted free chair cars. acs 445 sleepers. a Le a DEATHS. _—_—_--— Burlington Houte - 18, at 8:45 a. m., Mrs. Ligske Black, beloved mother of Walter Black. Funeral will take place from late residence, 28 North Elghteenth street. Due notice of time will be given. Interment at Frederick, EGGERS—On Tuesday, April 1% 0, at 9 o'clock p. m., Julius Eggers, bel ait of Henry J. and Anva M. Eggers (nee~Stramacher), aft- er a short illness, aged 2 years and 6 months, Funeral will take place ffm family residence, excellent Geneva | I consider it the | best and purest, as well as grateful, waters | DEATHS. BRINCKWIRTH—Fredericka Brinckwirth, aged 80 years, widow of the late Theodore Brinek wirth and mother of the late Mrs. Louisa Nolker and Louie Brinckwirth, at the residence of her son- in-law, William F. Noiker, Taylor avenue and Lindell boulevard, at 12:15 p. m., April 17. —_——~— + ee eee 54 Lindell boulevard, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DECKER—On Tuesday, April 17, at 10 Dp. m., Pe- ter J. Decker, beloved husband Decker (nee Grechen) and father of G. A. er, William Decker and Denke, Lena Klefer, Deck Sophia Nelson, Alvina Barkey, Emma ¥ months, 27 days. Funeral Thursday, Aprii 19, at 2 p. m.. from family residence, 3980 lowa avenue, to New Picker’s Cemetery Friends and rel: y. atives : invited te attend us Mrs. Thatcher Shot at a Fireman and Police Kept Guard, All to No Good Purpose. themselves to choice Havanas and a nice ag«- Thatcher’ « Burgliars helped eatables, fragrant Sortment of chinaware at taurant, 906 Olive street morning. The proprietress, Mra. Alberta Thatcher, joined in the search for the robbers, and mistaking the fireman for one of them, opened fire with her revolver. Her poor marksmanship eaved the fireman from se- rious injury. Mrs. Thatcher, who lives opposite her place of business. was awakened about 2 o'clock by a private watchman, who in- formed her that burglars had gained en- trance to the restaurant. He added that two policemen were sata- tioned at the front and rear entrances of the restaurant to catch the burgiare if they attempted to escape. He did not explain whether he wanted Mrs. Thatcher 4s an auxiliary «guard. “I took my pistol,”’ said Mra. Thatcher, n recounting the incident to the Post- Dispatch, determined that If I could heip fae make a capture, I would cheer- ully do 80. “When we reached the restaurant the policemer said the men were moving about inside, and I unlocked the front door. We searched the premises thoroe ly, but could find no one. I wasn't satisfied and went into the celiar. I saw a man, and ordered him to throw up his hands. He id no attention, and I t et him. e was the freman of the building. “The burglars got away, but t how they did, I am pussied to ae | OE IS, Re PPA gS IO: te al OR Bee oT ASS — a - =~ Tuesday, | Funeral will take place from family residence, | of Carolina ! Mary | I’eterson (nee Decker), at the age of 76 years THE BURGLARS — ESCAPED rt S~ } early Wednesday | } Twent 2821 North Broadway, Thuredeg, April 19, at 2:3 p. m. _GILLESPIE—Margaret Gillespie, widow of James Gillespie, mother of James, -Jr., . and Katie Gillespie and Mra. Charlies Deengoleski (nee Novina Gillespie. Funeral Friday morning from residence, 3112 School sitréet. MORTON—On Tuesday, April 17, at .6:30 p. m@., Mrs. Rebecca H. Morton, aged 80 years. Funeral from the famtly residence, 49 Van- deventer place, Thursday, Aprih 19, at 4 p. mM. temains will be taken to Quincy (IN.) for in- teriment. e | PAGE—Suddenly, April 17, Thomas Manning Page, only child of the late Willem M. and Elvia J. Page, aged SY years. Funeral services will be beld at late resi- dence, 2712 Locust street. Friday, April 2, 1nu0, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends invit to at- tend. REICH—Wlilliam Reich, beloved husband of Cecella Reich (nee Pelsch), Tuesday, April 17, 6:10 a m., aged SS years. The funeral will take place from family resi- dence on Thursday, April 19, 1:30 p. m., 2008 Madison street, to St. Augustine's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Men's Sodality of the St. Joseph's Church. Sam SAMPLE—Twuesday, April 17, at Il p. m., (. Sample, aged 20 years. Funeral from family residence, Old Orchard, Mo., Thursday, April 19, at 10 a, m@. Inter- meut at Keokuk, Io. Keokuk, Ottumwa, Davenport aod Dybaque papers please copy | STEWART—On Monday, April 16, at 1:30 p @., James P. Stewart, dearly beloved brother eof Mary Mumpton (nee Stewart), aged 31 years. Funeral from family residence, 7 Bacoa street, om Thursday, April 19, at 1: m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Gaivary i tery. Friends are respectfully iuvited to at- tend. Okawville sad East St. Louls papers please copy. TIERNEY—On the morning of April , 1900, aft- er a abort liloess, Edward Tierney, aged 67 years, beloved father of Maggie Fidler ‘and Marta Oberbeck (nee Tierties, . from Lynch's patio Thursday, 19th tnst., re, 1418 Locust “‘uneral ; Funera! at 2 o'clock atreet. on >. me. YAEGPR—On Wednesday, April 18, 1900, at 4 o'clock a. m., George Yaeger, husband of Mar- garet Yaeger (nee Miller), aged 44 years. will take place Friday, 20th Inst. at 2 o'slak p. m., fom family reaidence, 2738 Lafayette avenue, £0 Saint Matthew's. are invited to attend. MEDALS FOR NAVAL HEROES. y-Five Thousand Dollars Appro- priated for the Mementoes. WASHINGTON, April 18.—When the Sen- ate convened to-day, Mr. Hale reported from the Committee on Naval Affairs a joint resolution drawn originally by Mr. Mason The funeral! (ri) authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to have etruck bronze medals for distribu- certain officers and men of the North Atlantic squadron, commemorating naval engagements between the forces Spain and t “4 preted Deaeee + est Indies and o ecu coas 1 which appropriates $25,000, The measure, TD tion amo was adopted. VIN MARIANI Merieal Wine—World Famous Teale DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: “atde digestion and assimilation, -remeres fa- tigue and improves the appetite." E “Sestains life for a loag period and without any other food of Griek.” AU Draggists. TO OMAHA. BLACK—Entered into rest on Wednesday, April . oF oe) St in SOLER LDS” ame Ure oR,
Page 3
ns ory Po Te) ae. ad 33 RBM f- Ste 6 | . + - : ™ died .- tat Ee G9 —a | a ¥ >. > * ae a .* ** 7a" ° 4 *~. * fre he 4 Gg? 2 °r¢e e~ rr so NY Rakscbact ohn “ave FS eS i Jr i *. ,: ere aos. A Wad ~~ @e Ae oe Ac, hvu. a » SPRING GATARRH CURED. {SHDIITE HOSPITAL ARKO HS PARDONS COULD CONG OUT? Mars” —_- ' | Remar kable Cures Made by Peruna|rrovipep FoR IN A COUNCIL ROMANTIC STORY 0.’ A YOUNG| RUMORS OF RAILWAY CONSOLI. North and South | BILL. CONVICT OF TEXAS. DATION IN THE SOUTHWEST. “To-morrow, did’st theu say?” asked Cotten; «Go te, | will net hear ef it. Wisdem disclaims the werd, nor holds COST CITY TWO MILLION. ESCAPED TO JOIN THE ARMY.|ST. LOUIS LINES ARE NAMED. society with those that own It. Tis Fancy’s | child, and Felly is its father.”’ F. M. Sterrett and W. 8S. Fleming Three Years That He Was Sentenced| Report That the Missouri Pacific Will The ti ‘ : . : ¢ time to do is TO-DAY. Procrastination has Want to Put Up a Building on the © Prison Spent in Fighting the Take In the Texas Pacific and he h pe . ; ought to the grave thousands who should be living. Old Site and Rent It to the City. oes of His Country. Southwestern. gee? : Heed Nature’s signals of warning, and heed them TO-DAY. ; It is easy to stay the riv iver’ : Two bills having for their object the erec-| AUSTIN, Tex., April 18.—Gov. Sayers has| NEW YORK, April 18.—The current buy- 7 y oe ulet, but the river’s end is the sea. tion of a new City Hospital were introduced | parcened Ottley Warren, son of W. a. ing of the Gould stocks is thought in Wall o not allow disease, through negligence, to get the better of in the Countt) Tedeéay aftterncen by Mr. Warren, a well-known citizen of Austin,.] street to foreshadow an important railroad you. Health is everything; keep it, and the world is yours, , 7 , Who was convicted in 1895 of burglary and | consolidation in t} S hwes “kefel- Hodges. As stated in late editions of tne : lion in the Southwest. Rockefé . ‘ * ' sentenced to four years in the state peni-; ler interests. which contro! the Missouri, Let it slip from:you and all is lost. Post-Dispatch ane is similar to the bill in- . , : : : tentlary. After serving one year and eight | Kansas & Texas road. have bought the Mis- Kidney disease is the most insidious of all mortal diseases, troduced by Mr. Richards, during the last eieanten Oe , Sweet to inl session, except that it gives the city the, ™° arren escaped and went to bai-/ souri Pacific, and a consolidation of these : 3 : timore, Md., where he married a young} roads is naturolly talked of. The rumors because the kidneys have few RErvVes of sensation, and the first privilege of buying the hospital at the end =" ‘ : ‘ : of & years, jnstead of mak .ng it compulsory, | Woman 6 good family and enlisted _ the | go even further, including in the consoll- indication that you are in the outer circle of the whirlpool is The one bill represents that a syndicate is Sixth United States Artillery as a private.| dation the Texas Pacific and the St. Louis th h t h : ready to invest $1,660,000 In the eveoten of 8 | He served through the war with Spain Southwestern, which are already classed ae roug symptoms—suc as headaches, dull, heavy, tired Highway between Brosiway and Eichel. ; 224 Went with the Sixth Artillery to the/ part of the Missouri Pacific system, al- feelings, fickle, scanty, high-colored fluids, with sediment on berger avenues. : ca: see served trian nue | though the Missouri Pacific Railway Com- standing, or too f d f The other bill authorises the city to lease cempaign. His three years’ t = 6 aa | pany dean net contre, these ea see g profuse and pale in color, with little or no eyndic nr >4 , a ae = . é s Seu SK samaaad " : ae ; ‘ e 9 ‘ . ral gate Frou Ut Teaees Tc around on was honorably discharged upon his arrival) nies, as it does the St. Louis, Iron Moun- sediment, dimness of vision, sleeplessness, torebodings of evil, which the old City Hospital formerly stood !" this country. He served in - ge 2 tain & Southern and the International & nervousness, pallo Ipitati f i for $i a year. On this ground these gentle- a ic > ' ¢ s } . ‘ Yr . x . . at , st : i , men promise to erect a hospital costing pealing for pardon. The governor on- | the “Missouri Pacific system.” Should any of these symptoms manifest themselves, make no $1.u0,000, which the city can gise by Day ne swered that he could not -onsider The Miss . a rental of $80,000 a year. AM the end of B.! vw nt 1e Missourl, Kansas & Texas Railway delay. Haste, for your very life, before the dread Bright’s nai an 0 . the matter unt!i! he had placed 2 pease years the hospital will become the property |in the hands of the penitentiary authorities Sy stem operates lines aggregating 2221 miles di di ‘ ae —= > = yihe city. atso introduced an ordinance | Of the state. Warren arrived at the Hunts-| in length, extending from St. Louls, Kan- istase—a disease so terrible that physicians holdout no hope Se ee A en 7 authorizing the sale of Union Market, Ville penitentiary Monday and voluntarhy | sag City and Hannibal M and Junction f f f ize & 2. +o oe ~~ fi rn $735,000 cash. : surrendered. City, Kan., through Denison ‘Fort Worth of cure—tastens itself Upon you, ‘an eimeaeine on 7 i by the re- : Dallas an ouston, Tex . Guilt of ‘ : : sloctiin on aan ald efhcore, ai gees Improvements in Dining Cars. Mexico at io st og sant the cates ue Cee Warner's Safe Cure cures all forms of kidney disease. te ue anew gp ag ge = Commenting on the recent change goes ae Pidgin pet — eae a mages woh There is no doubt about it. Thousands of honest and ' ; ' , , { : ' Tau cat JUG ring rractically ie en eiete °° ame : , sday. “Of Operation of the dining cars on the N@wW) oie, Hal, Ng ends a manson lng . , miecoad t = aan on ae cradenie we York Central, and the improvements now}! gle po Ege See ee ae grateful people Say So, and say it emphatically. You are . represent Ge nat spect to making 8 a being made in the service, the New York en ca AS Puce Ramerey ontene oo making no experiment in using Warner’s Safe Cure— WN money on the scheme, ang as W Commercial Advertiser says: ‘In most! * eans to El Paso, Tex., 1152 miles, ‘ re figured it if the city accepts our plan, we 5 . _{ and from Marshal via Texarkana Junction a scientific vegeta { { ‘ will not lose anything in a financial way. | dining cars the kitchen, situated In one and Whitesboro to Fort Worth, Tex., 316 g ble preparation with i. reputation “But the idea did not originate ne ‘ end of the car, opens into a passageway rept It has outstanding $38 720,200 of of twenty-one years of SUCCéeSsSs behind it. Save ree tga Way. ey Panag > af gpg agg oe inside of the car, and the fumes of the cook- tena had he — pelle 4 ce ourself and the ha ‘ f 1 h id d MISS BERTHA E. WENTNER, OF BUCKLEY, WASH, pital. but we realized that it did not have ing and occasionally smoke are wafted reported yesterday that ion Sittanneae’ Pa- y ‘ - = Ss you nO Cas, Miss Bertha FE. Weatner, a prominent Sunday School worker, writes: the money with which to undertake the into the car while passengers are at the cific would take over the Texas end Pa- by doing what your conscience and your ; , construction of one. And there was no tables. All the dining cars on the New cific on the basis of an exchange of one { y F i of of reason tell you to do, and begin doing it “flaving tried severa! remedies for chrenic catarrh ef the bromchia! tubes |Prespect of it having it, as far ahead as | ~ : | Share Its stock for three shares z - we could see. It had borrowed to its; York Central are being constructed so Texas and Pacific, but officers of the roads w i ’ ; ithout being heiped, | began te think there was ne cure limit, and there was no prospect of char-jthat there shall be no opening from the refused to confirm or deny the rumor. until I tried Peruna. 4 great change fer the better at orce ter powers in this respect be ng enlarged. kitchen into the interior of the car. The The St. Louis Southwestern Railway city has a total mileage of 1258. Its main line teok piace, and after two menths’ faithful use Peruaa So we sat down to figure how the 't from the| .*% completely cured me. For the past six months | have had . could get the new hospital without bor- | only approach to and exit ro ; 723 miles in length from Birds Point, rowing the money. We hit upon our pre8-/ kitchen will be by way of the platform] Mo., opposite Catro. TIl.. through Texar- ne catarrhai symptoms, and am graieful te testify | owe ent scheme, ant think it is perfectly fair. | ocinute about half of which is made Tex. to Gatesviiia. Yea, aan 1 my complete recovery te Perugza.”’ “We propose to lease the old City Hos- “s hie change will| 228 eight or ten branches. Its stock con- pital site for $1 a year and erect thereon !a part of the kitchen. This cnang sists of $16500,000 common and_ $20,000,000 , * Mrs. Mary Ceok, Pittsferd, N. Y., also says: ‘ a hospital building worth $1,000,000. The | pe greatly appreciated by patrons of these| preferred. A quiet buying movement of ‘“*] was mot very well for six years, paid maay docter city will pay us $80,000 a year for the use penion Wabash securities is noted, and it is said bills, but never improved very muck. Two vears agol lp : of it for twenty-five years. At the expl- bt ee ale in some quarters that this member of the . a A J & ration of that period the property will| The dining car service on the New York Gould system will pass into the hands of was attacked with ja grippe, which left me with a severe pass absolutely from _us to the city and | Central is now under the direct charge Of] the Vanderbilts. liver trouble. I gave up hepe of ever receveriay. Pervna , > ne hte £ re P “ & iat | ee fore sg $1,000,090 | the General Passenger Agent, and it is cured me. I feel youag again and am gaining in flesh, as ; ] was very Reteeleted Ay own children faa rised in care) 4 for twenty-five years at 4 per cent, and|the intention to make it as perfect as r h h of ‘ b P Mrs. Mary Cook yet it enables the city to keep within its possible in every respect. r NEWS ABOUT TOWN et ee phe u oe en Fo 4 ceme fe visit me. We rs. ry Voor. charter Himit. In the course ot toes time ave made Feruna eur household remedy. it will pay thé syndicate the $1,000,000 it ; a Sn , berrowed and $1,000,000 interest. This 1s PERS CONVENTION OVER. Items of Interest Condensed for the Hon. A. T. Wimberly, Collector of the | strength by stopping waste. By saving the perfectly clear and demonstrates that the C00 E ———_—__ — ; . Port of New Orleans, La., and member | mucus it enriches the blood. By cleansing a is _ as » th Adjourned Wednesday After Electing Convenience of Busy Readers of of the National Republican Committee, in| the mucous membranes it reserves the “If the city had authority to borrow e writing of Peruna, says: Vital forces. ‘ money, it could perhaps sell bonds bearing Old Officers for Another Year. the Post-Dispatch. C T “T have used Peruna and can giadliv A constant drain of mucus from the sys- |” ae an this a yg Ny ae ee I Ee ee oe ; INCINNA | . “7 ™ ‘ { “Ss s { e, . “oY qf recommend it as being all you represent. |} tem Is known as systemic catarrh. This -oe or i alae an ol perenegg Bh, thing. tion of the last session of the seml-annua’ If we want a combination > | I wish that every man who is in need of | may oecur from any organ of the body. | We think we have hit upon it. The syndi- | meeting of the Slack Cooperage Manutac- ial ge pdb 2 “the “d Bn a el 8 LAAC we dadeciaration a good tonic could know of it, I would | Systemic catarrh is more common in spring |cate is composed of public-spirited St. | turers’ Association at the Southern Hotel That Brine and Dewey would be great advise all such to take it now, and am sure | and summer than in the winter. A course | Louls men, and they can produce the nec- Wednesday morning ennuumatips . it would never be regretted.’’ of Peruna now will d . essary money to carry out the scheme ona aintatane clagtet z : runs o much more good tha ph, . - ; rr) . : ry for- e Peruna is an internal remedy—a scientific | in the inclement rates Socwpyy 2A G than day’s notice. It is up to the Council now. The election of officers was a very for To Parade for Dewey.—At a meeting .remedy for catarrh. It cures catarrh where- Address The Peruna Medicine Company if it egtnpee the bill, we will do our part | mal proceeding. A motion was made au-| of the Susch Volunteers at 3700 Easton ’» }of the work. thorizing the acting chairman to cast the| avenue Tuesday night it was decided to ? tie t “e, : Le ee ee woes errs oe ee ee Te eee ew ee ae ee eee yaad Ne MGR A ht Oe enthnle -oe ee eee eee ee ee ee TO ’ . » ‘e ) or the present in- | *,-, , : vote of the convention for th rhe uniforms will consist of white duck — a umbents of the various offices in testi- caps and blue coats. D HOMEQPATHS OFFICERS GROCER DIED SUDDENLY mony of the high regard in which chey Employes’ Gift.—Former employes of e were held by the organization on account of] 7,4, ee ee was EEO. if - —_— we : their excellent work during the last year. | 4. duneatitantnnt et the ‘nagthara yr ’ : : George Yaeger Dropped Dead at His | It was carried unanimous.y. The offi €TS | of the St Louis Transit Company's lines Missouri Institute Elects Dr. Schott thus honored by a re-election are: Presi- | jresented him with a set of diamond shirt Home cn Lafayette Avenue dent O. J. Hill, Vice-President Wylie and] gtugs Tuesday night. neste at S225 mre ee ee -_— —-- Secretary and Treasurer Moore. of St. Louis as Its , ‘ The Wednesday Morning. wit Democratic Club Meeting.—The regu- President. A BIG 8ST. LOUIS ENTERPRISE. lar weekly meeting of the Twenty-sixth VIA George Yaeger, a well-known grocer, Ward Dem>:ratic Club will be held rinc Alb t There Waée A marked increase Wednesday dropped Jead at his home, 2652 Lafayette The Crystal Water Co. Coming to the We inesday ‘vening at 4119 Easton avenue. | e er in the attendance upon the second day’S |ayenue, eariy Wednesday morning. He Front Rapidly. Sergt. MacGinnitie Married.—Her- session of the Missouri Institute of Home- | retired anparentlv in good health. — one. Triana te bert J. MacGinnitie, first sergeant, Battery PI &g A representative of the Post-Dispatch) . wisrried Miss Alice Jones. daughter of 3 Cout gives dignity to the wearer, opathy at the Southern Hotel. The morn- : i ‘loc ; . , is very popular for afternoon Pigs aint at joists ed et 7 a Shortly after 4 o'clock he arose to g¢t | called at the office of the Crystal Water | yr. and Mrs. Josiah Jones, at Gethse- as was given over to reports oO e ee ee ae =e 2°24 Walnut street. to-day, and was} mane _ Episcopal Church, Minneapolis, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry., a it and poeecuany correct for , , Co., T . all informa! occasions. Wemake rious bureaus and many Interesting papers ised find ' va , : uesdayv afternoon. Rev. J. J. Faude, rec- . 2 ‘ 6 their goods going out Ds > . these distinguished garments ere rea c surprised to ln tor of the church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. N ‘ , , from 7 = pert : , Se Lae the whote carload. They shipped a car-/ MacGinnitie departed for Milwauke® and New York Central & Hudson River R. BR. and Kiection of officers occurred just before = => load of ginger ale to Cuba to-day, as well | Chicago and thence to St. Louis. Boston & Albany Ry. e Twenty Dollars ) et ahha ee por the suneneon hour, a6 ; as large lots of crystal water products,| Police Make Protests.—New members follows: 4. 1. Schott, St. Louis, president; fe sodas, etc., to Illinois, Louisiana, Arkansas] of the police force who were required @o (Effective April Zeth, 18900.) aod up, from appropriate and ex- William H. Keany, De Soto, first vice- ; join the Police Relief Association. but Maslen effects. It's our large ee way ‘wean 'V. I etton. a ~ and Missour!; besides doing an immense aR aa ene ae pres nga PL eo, ‘ST. LOUIS buying and cash selling that sonarai Sinton O G nae St Louis, : city trade. It demonstrates beyond all/ i, the by-laws, have circulated petitions Xe . wipe aig: as 9 ial Eeawes these prices possible. provisional secretary; Scott Parsons, bs ar "% question that people who made good goods | and will make protests to the police board Ar. INDIANAPOLIS.........6. . Syits to order, $18 to $40. St. Louis, treasurer. The board of censors . : | will be patronized by the best class of cus-| at its mext meeting. Ar. CIiNGTISPUR be isa 6 hee ce Ar. COLUMBUS, O...cce cove a. Trousers to order, $5 to $12. was made up ot W. C. Richardson, ; ' , . tomers. a Goodman and FE. I. Brady, all of St. Louis, : The Best Prescription for Malaria, : LU. Ar. CLE VELA Mees ee ees « High-Grade Tailori aan ites o. ge Be . ES XN i ccna 4 rade Tailoring at ind) Mos l Runnell _and William DV | | i e BARBER FOUND DEAD. Chtite ant. weer to 6. bottle ec Gea Gael Moderate Prices. Foster Kansas City. Cr. Griswold Com- : : Chill Tonte It is simply iron and quinine in a Ar. NEW YORK eeeeee seeeeese . C. L. HILLEBARY, Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Agt., WARREN J. LYNCH. Gen’! Pass. Agt., St. Louis. Cineinnati. ' night and apveared to be in his usual] good] bers Charles L. Horn, the artist whose heirs stock and W. C. Richardson of St. Louts WL ~~ “we -+-—- — -— j © 4 ‘° elected delegates to the American Mt \;! Peter Lentz Found by His Employer tasteless form No cure—no pay Price Sie, Ar BOSTON oe o — eeiniel ‘ * *_efrteneee#efe#e#esee#*#eee#e#e#ee#«e# « e*eee ° i - rank E-lilott of Kansas City, alternates. ALT, AY ; The afternoon meeting was devoted to Re: Seen When Tuny Baytz opened his barber shop] ARTIST HORN KNOWN HERE. “KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL” TA R the reading of papers, and a sucial ntpsanga b, ee Nhs om at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning he found er eamers ill . : mi the i ar Attorney Webster Remembers the Still L — a tN w physicians in attendance are: 7, is : : ; caves ou':s a ‘ 718-717 OLIVE. , Scoyoc, Edward R. Heath. J. M. Aa ae Lentz was 58 years old, and lived with his ; — : ing for an Estate. Kk. Reilly, Fulton; W. M, any, eet? — om . od P 2 ws Ue tf He was seen alive at 9 o'clock Tuesday George B. Webster, the attorney, remem- Faulon, Kast St. Louls; Peter Brickbauer, Cc. W. Taylor. Willis Young, Arthur , : , , on health. The doctor who was called said he are fighting at Topeka, Kan., for his estate. 4 Beall, R. Y. Henry, O. Auf der Heide, J. | death. Mr. : ae : a 4. Campbell, 8S. E. Parsons, Jr., © patch Monday, went to the Planters’ Hotel COUNTESS WAS NOT DROWNED. | ae es cae on ie eae =. —_ ster, C. EK. Ross, L. Grey Guthez, ; : Z , ea ) De eet. “Wiltlec, ra FN tated Pie ethene Lawrence won from Hutchings in the who was searching for iniormation abot i puemence ase al ) ere Beene OC Ue ee ee Mr. Waters was not tn. Festetics Safe in New York. | Equal Suffrage Convention.—At the st — © : { er i ff" Ss. A els Si he | played brilliant billards. Hutchings played County.’ he said, “knew Horn intimaiely.|} from New York state that the Countess lar State [¢ pried Suffrage Association of T. F Blanke w John Harris and O G. ‘an exceptionally good up-hill game. he | He employed Horn to paint @ number of Featetics, formerly. Miss Ellen Haggin, Missouri partially completed arrangements y ro =e .* ' ; *}a drink of water. While crossing the room (score: Lawrence, total, 40; high run, 4; ictures, and Horn was frequently at our , sehen an P a : for the annual! state convention to be held daughter of the Callfornia millionaire, who! :, gr | ouis at a date not yet determined Gibson, all of St. Louis. he fell to the floor |average, 42. Hutchings, total, 36; high run, | house to hang them. Father used to help 7 I '4: average, 38. him out of financial distress, was reported to have been drowned by the i Mrs. Victoria Conkling Whitney presided. * Mrs. Yaege> summoned Dr. Luyties, but FIVE BOYS IN A BOAT when the pnysiciaa arrived the. stricken ——— : re __, __,______ — i a ne ee ean am ene a al fl d y « “It as mt ye i : J - Rs It has not yet heen definitely ascertaine: : a. Youthful Pickpockets Dropped Their! whether his death was due to apoplexy or TELE ' heart disease. an Plunder Into Post-Dispatch Lake Mr. Yaeger was 4 years old. He was , : born In S:. Louis County and came to St. $ 3. m= When Told to Come Ashore Louis when 17 vears old. For 15 years he sy Mothel roo ¢ o.4 ‘ ~ _ *** oe Was associated in the grocery business with Can al by Officers. his brother, John F. Yaeger. He pe reseyye ‘Ea tae in busines« independently at 262 Lafayette sae, Expectant motherhood is associated with all that is best in woman’s life. Mother- Five boys in a boat on Post-Dispatch | avenue in .P “apeerane ’ i n.ee ; : Mra. Yaeger was Mies Miller Miller before : 2 i Luke - . orest I “ahs a “a a “n aetee her ssnretiie The children are George John ' hood 13 the fullest development of her nature. It 1s her highest dream. Yet thousands : ° - aroused the suspicions of the poilce and| Yaeger, 18 years old, and Arthur Philip , a - ‘ ‘ 1s reinforced by the population when they approached the shore the quin-| Yaeger. 16 P of women are becoming mothers every ycar — little preparation. And owing to tette was hailed and the boys were corn- m2 Yaener eaves Ave brothers, John 2 4 unnatural derangements and weaknesses of the female organs there are few women ) : Julius, Anthony, iiiia and Ons Ss, an : : : ulius, Anthony , strong enough to give birth to children by easy labor. If you are an expectant mother . . pine . : rine rucies oco ‘ } e spore Before cole . : living along the Mississippi | ":«nded to come to the shore. Before com-| tire sisters, Mrs. Frederick —Schwaab, pPivir the ) = ialrew al package hnio the . °% . . . - o * « ‘ g 7 i Oc gp Ba me Tt Pog 00 Aa : we want to tell you that Wine of Cardui is what you need. It will do more than any lake. The nolice recovered it and found it Mrs. Jacob . . : : ; ae es i contain (solding of Ironton. Mo.. gave his tec. >] 4 hiimeor 11 401) Ashland place, anc ; a urie 13, 1414 Biddle street timony Wednesday in the Jones divorce pro- . iimitted to the police captain | ceedings. The case was submitted to Judge erm= oOo Al é young mani uNnknNOW nto them Ferris at ] o clock Hie is R2 years ola and | low yr ay store window ! troad- : ; . a 4 . meh | a ag Jeg 10 with his snow-white beard made a patriar- CLO lay morning they picked his |chal appearance. Dr. Golding testified that \ \ ater I ilter ce ts ind took from him One dollar te , { the money they spent. The boys were | ever sinc a vet! ni: creates a fund of constitutional energy and greatly lessens the distressing y such a rob- r > 74 ect of indis | re V were released r 4 ‘ ( A k d t f Wi f Card i : and t he ‘he money was kept and pains of women at confinement. S your ruges or meo ut. holds back all forms of disease | °")' *°"'.) nwatting the clilm of its ownel Do not accept a substitute. No subsitute is as good as the original. and makes river water as pure _ Boy Was Discharged.—James Flem- | Unedtore : mteck-Drauget, co engenies eH r tethers = — ie of 1688 North Fourteenth street. a 12 Build! assists materially, by freeing the bowels and invigorating the kidneys and uilding Commissioner on an liver. Both may be purchased from any druggist. ° 4 vedi old bov whow is arrested on suspicion as distilled and much more of nay Ww Stolen a gold watch. Was dis- Outing. misser ‘ednesday, there being no evidence a a against him. The Board of Fi bite Improvemerts went Rocheport, Mo.., Jan. 27. 1899. wholesome. Sold by plumbers. Kunkel Concert.—At the two hun-| to the Chain of Rocks early Wednesday ‘ Two years ago | spent about half the winter in . The first of last February | heard of Wine of J : , orning to spend the day. Building Com- ke it. | th | felt better and Easter morning a fine arrived in »” [dred and sixty-fifth Kunkel concert at Y. | menyns | Peeing ery A Ee : menced to take it. In one mon e rs s baby boy our Ask for booklet, r Held Back. M. Cu A mar Tuesday night the principal | ™” toner Longic pared es ce See since. | can't praise the medicine too highly | think Jevery expectant mother should use it. | 4 « z 0 ay d : ie - , ’ + canny Hh neh ae ve agen Church Euchre Wednesday Night. any ledy who would write me to know what the medicine has done. hy , “e In craes requiring special directions, address. giringsrmptoma,.” The Ladies’ Advisory “What's & mitlion doliars—and Typhold Fever?” Thou Art Mine,” b OW . : ! ! mia y : ; . y Liszt, and “William A progressive euchre will he given at , | Peli,” by Rossini-Paul, in a manner that | the Rock Church School Hal on Wednes- . Department,” The Chatsaneogs Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tena. formers were Guido Parisi, P. G. Anton | spices of the promoters of the League of DAYTON, OHIO, U.8.A4. jand Mrs, W. J, Romer. ithe Sacred Heart. ” — ee Meio Lr Sees => Fy od a a > - Re, . 3 “© ie os ae ae ‘ Se a — : - , pg De SB Oe ae ae — MGR NR se ag ak IRS a aT - —
Page 4
} A WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 18, 1906. ———— — — SED | PPO PRUE AU OET. I roan ta Cosco prone cere Cre eee en ee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by one. In concrete form, the question is, Is more evil caused by ros Fax - , » >. , a , M %, women than by inen”? a6 , a SS SD ogy yi 2G GY” Pe b ay ILLIONS i -, = 4 . 2 : : ~ _ eae | 2 \ mn. —— ~ ae tt | ” PE ET T_T A et FDP Fe OP FF THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. Sas SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Southey, in his life of Nelson. thus writes of the Ameri- uburbs cans: “They had broken the ties of blood and language, and i Two Cence¢ ’ ‘ ; _had acquired the independence which they had been pro- > 143 A Story in Which Fact Forms the Base and Framework for an Interesting Novel. ~~ eek Dar Issuer, in St. Louls and & eek Ther Issue, TP ‘eek Dar Ieene, on All T -.+.Two Cen:s med as Tesue, at all piaces in or out of St Tfuls... Five Cents voked to claim, unhappily for themselves, before they were : = = ; ~ = : z , llwered br carrier in #t LAnuis and Suburbe, fit for it ad The peo | : f 7 ase = . ? 9 ’ “ ‘ene ¢ ~~! Py r - = —— — ; —— > SEAS @ Week Day and Sunday, per week j Pie of the United States in Nelson's day Cl eS — ae — a ele ke : “a — ge ee s ‘ ‘ were looked upon as the imperialists profess to look upon the 1 AO, on —— y ee WB a — oF7 COPYRIGHT 1900 BY PRESS PUBLISHING co (= TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. people of our own colonies now. We were not fit for indepen- SES HS IPRS e 3 : Postage prepald in United States, Canada and Mexico. dence. The Filipinos are not fit for it. No weak people is ka itive , BY MAIL IN eengelage ® re fa etn, Bec “ tn Gide fit for independence if we leave the imperialists to judge it. A SPRING CALLING COSTUME. | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. P | crept along the dark pessageway, flashing iy and Suuday, | year...... eliivered br Oarrier } s ' ° eae her laut d ’ rey ern on the earthen sides of the aller and Sunday, 6 months.... 3 (0 of St. Lows: OE : " ally and Sunday, 1 month..... . a i. - a Fro) ear Te by Cents MORE From the New York Press. A Strange Meeting. tunnel, seeking for some outlet. undas, 1 yea Per Month. .. RE CARS NEEDED. What a terrible thing it would have been DIFH and her mother schooled them-| She had traveled perhags @ bendred yarés . ' 7 1? toe ove ee +e i ay i v, i¢ “4 > re ifvVve } « ‘oom e ast, ane y tered at the Post-OfOee at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter view of the official returns of number of passengers and trips, ee 4" yar Ls it always makes ._ a feel eta Sang pe e mage 5 teres a Sa pipers of aan Btoed DMIMes Wah sastonienmens ae br Moner-Order, Drift or in Registered Letter , just made to the City Recorder by the Transit company? PARR Ge, 9 a ; Dane yes Bn the runde'ot F aha elec bacninfhenw cae Caley eee gazing in Wile-eyed amaze at this deni- dre junicat! nd complaints of imperfect service to , et ea eS "Yong Hy et, | SSUUIEGS 8G 4 , aut Hen Sne Cats. | war. p iress all communications and complaints ¢ POST. DISPATCH, St. Louis. According to these figures, the company has carried 1,436.- Se ee ee NE OSE a AS —--—---— — — ——-___ Urine tamer we do must be done quickly,” ge be ~“ under world. , * ere BA See, (A ; la oft t r 14 - -P : . : ey maf — ~ ial Agencr 016 more passengers during the quarter ending March 31, | Sig te a ) >> bee 3 ie? oe NOT A GOOD MANAGER. , . : . ' > : identity the broke into a gasping, hys- Agent Foreign A@ eriising, 8. C. pinion” cs ake ° weiiiees 1900. th , t) " iod of 1899. But inst _ 7 Se. + Maan aN Wah af ty BAe HE Pr age y said the woman, feverish with anxiety./| terical laugh Da liding, New ork, Ov The owery, Chicas GUO, an for the same period 0! Jd. : ses Or i Bot toe vs . Yo “ “Wey ' , ts 9 bad nid wane oe — ae — ———_—_-—_- —.----- - _ oa ‘ 4 : iia " “3 3 ; = wn - : zen ae ing ; p> ? AN ds. * ’ +40 Oi, : ** AY a why mnt you inc.ude him among VW eve gone Loo far to back out, and we Louis" she cried. more trips, tO accommodate this enormous increase In pas- A ee BE Ss ie ws i Qe is |} our successful citizens?’’ must carry the affair through.” “You have found ‘Bae 4 enger traffic, the company has reduced the imber of tri . -_, te 5) Foe paar y “Hie pays t. 1) has served o wey ara ‘ aa tk vund me: ou have come to ® > Perils I ta ‘ 3 ae lei} 1 num I t! IDS J > i An \ ’ . ‘ - ] . 4 : eli leas . I - on A ‘Morrell is disposed of at anv rate re- my a} 1’ ’ = ele 4 eS Oe by 31.12% Is this doing the best possible under the circum aa Sag A \\ SA | tees ae jury.” —Chieago Times-Herald. , ee ee : . ' ; “. exclaimed Morreil. eh he hum t« ee) hae J C « —¢ ic ‘ pase - ‘ BP yk j SP \ - “ ‘n>? me : > . , . »- 7 . ” fA Ad > . * is I SN & I , LL aN | ION stances? ‘ - er ry 3 oe by . . ’ ’ ad y ‘sf ° | te ; a 7 ~d ; —- = . . Y ied . a os r > . " | OF THE— Every reduction in number of trips either means passengers ia =e sak ay ic — ——— fall into the bottom of the well would fin- ‘I was struck down a« I was leavirg of ‘oi iw cy 7. | f z il ha ve ‘ @i any li? y “( >} f 2 . bun h .. t °° ‘ 7 : left waiting on the reets, or compelled to crowd on already Seid, | ee Cali. tees RP | of vi twat eve _ auneedindl ye never appear? ish him. the grounds. I lost consciousness, but as . ) “But the other two, and the money? How|/I feli I had a glimpse of a thin emooth- e Sunda Ost- is aich ~ ngs tye goa mn wd impossible a iusadeal more passengers, ox? Pay: ros ae // Hi a } a> ae et aa in your tadlor sult without them. why ado | or as many, While making fewer trips, except hy further . nt \ Bane i} A ; m™' you omit a flower slit er pocket on the left | can we get rid of those women and win] faced man with bushy heir and eves that d . P , me) ae +. ‘ ry ; , or. oF tron > "Pho + © he «amar hh i a av : P eens oe . _. ses . A crowding, uniess car capacity is proportionately increased, gehi ea} ergs e/ me ‘i Rhee 7. 155 |b deepal gry . Siggy fhe ao oahite a the dead man’s millions? looked like a ferret’'s. He was raising a MARCH AVERAGE (61,112 But with few exceptions, the capacity of the street cars is the mee ih ‘(occa f the violets. These slit pockets do not “There’s only one way.” said Creed, who| weapon of some sort fer another blow.” same to-day as ‘t Was @ year ago. | Show, 60 cleverly are they insrecuess rhein had not hitherto spoken. “I've thought “Why, that must bave been Mr. Creed!” IMPORTANT At 5 cents per fare, the increase in passenger traffic for eens ate - ap ee me ea Saad 7 “What is it?’ asked Mrs. Perry. tinued Louis. “I was stiff and sore, my ‘ > j f > | ‘ 0 2 eS Ay a re . . / . sf $ => evening newspapers combined. Tr byt tee Tate et. oe “Yes;’ after a long pause. ‘My hat must have broken the full force : - Be ? ‘*To-night?” of Creed's blow,” added Morrell, “other- ment of the principles upon which —T Government is | paid for supplies. | eel spring Ss aw ame 3 Se Wk “The sooner the better.” wise he would have crushed my skull] in.” founded; it will change our republic into an empire; our Public attention will not be diverted from the main point Th .and the t+ are atitot Re. Sol , Yow “You aren't overburdened with scruples, “IT suppose he threw you down here te methods of legislation, of diplomacy, of administration | by the legal pr ceedings instituted by Mr. Meier. What a eps Of pipings; on the latter these 1@ & Creed,’’ growled Ramsay in reluctant ad-| make sure of your death and hide his Must hereafter be those which belong to empires and not | Wanted is the cxact truth concerning the charges against the | PMUDES oon ne odice is turned away | by re poral. crime, What's the, meters; (Gia aaas those which belong to republics.” ' Supply Comnussioner’s office. To get the truth on this matter | from thy: loulders 1 pretty Y a whic! ; ‘They aren't in my line, sir. But wej off. . _ , . . jee oT eee +++4 i polka cots. 7 : ; | LiKe this. Bobbie. Haven't you any little “What?” curred to me before.” @ party which is bent on ruining the country? He declares —~ Pr ; 5 Phe plastron is made \ v 4 lace | friend you can go qut and play with? ” : 900 . 60 Ed Ta) cy ; Cc > . ’ Ss g . € 5 T. . . o ie i: > obig my m so van he homa to a Democrat. Nothing that will serve to bolster impe- ) RS Te Saree tae RIE OSs ee aR Bere BE oy, a th eae ; ; But, not hearing from him to-day the|/knew there was a passageway leading aron urr. Jaliem ia left undon: Sven offices. « nf zien ' : two women may take alarm and insist on/ from here?” It { curious example of the we of traditio } me riailiSm 18 lett unaone., ven offices, so dear to the party in . — Sat enre S a urious Aa Pp IT y ra ion ane a ' ‘ page ee RES, Ng am : / : zoing away at onece.”’ aie. voi ' power, are offered rewards to those who abandon the | m ae rf ater ; No,"’ replied the mam, rather foolishly. : "il attend to that part of it on my Way] «7 gign't. You see, one doesn’t usually ex- Ts ’ ‘ ’ Party name. George F. Hoar, in point of learning, character \ ia ; . . 4 mei ic an Lit ad. f “ee blic service, stands at the very head of American pub- ; pe eae | 0° seobiiid nines and pudll r phe «hbo, : 7. toe e ' et eae - town,’ answered Ramsey. plore a well for tunnelled passageways, I a fwo hours later a telegram arrived, ad-|trieg to climb out, but couldn't. 1 didn’t lic men. But, in spite of his convictions, party spirit controls Ae See ae siti ay Fe 7 . : , " out an armor plate factory « s ow Gov > ‘ . os we - Tr ” him. Washington’s warning can have little weight with ‘ ’ I sinus tory of its own, the Government , aE y | dressed to “Miss Edith Lester, a: aft for hein: ee: 5 stun ’ would undoubtedly be at the merey of manufacturers. There - | a ) Bovis are call for help, so I stayed here. ordinary politicians when men like Hoar disregard it. ' i a: a . Mhe girl took it to her mother and read “This was never used for a well” the ' iS no more patriotism in steelmakers than in other people — - ' : ~ erie. ™_ it aloud: mes ae . ped : | who deal with the Government. If the imperial policy is to be , os = ; | oounreth ane girl said suddenly, “That well-curb above St. Louls as the distributer of the enormous early fruit and ies « all a Sa 7 i a” m3 Will come to-morrow or next day at lat-/inore is just a blind, I think. It ts the . co ed, we shall need grea ‘er ; ‘tories . ‘oa —_ oh” iad nies ae iat cen a ' ’ vegetable crops of Texas may greatly improve present: con- i aves and ; oe rovernment manufactories , 7 , ; , : est, with Parnell. Do nothing till then, and egress of the old tunnel. People could es- . . ; . . «i. it? ai Tat «ct itis. ‘ d * 7 a ’ + ‘? ditions. Systematic work in this direction ought to benefit “ae cape Me ‘ : he Batt stay where you are. LOULS MORRELL. cape this way when Indians attacked the both producer and consumer. Texas produce men are at work rt 4 Tegan PUD ED gin ind | i . ee ~ 7 : | rhe extravagant boy, to send such Aa} poise. is a partisan custom for conventions to indorse Nation: : long telegram!” exek Nj Ww aie } to ’ ‘ to ji irse National long telegramt’ ex latmed Edith. Well, “They must have had a ladder, then. it seems we must wait in patience, After How am I to escape?’ to bring about such a distribution, and are hopeful of ac- ae : Pas and State Administrations regardless of the merits of those complishing it. Tietbttane dich on Andon : Rape daa at ie : : oe ee ade é stations. Such an .indorsem« nt can have little weight all, it’s only a day or so longer. The girl thought bard for a moment. ove unless it is deserved. The people are apt to decide for them- Phe morning hours dragged slowly. Mrs.[ «7 pave the idea!’ she said, at. Jast. ANGER AND FEAR, sé Ives as to whether it is or not. ‘ | aa we . , b fe * * hat & - . Lester Was busy packing up her dead sis- “Mr. Creed and Mr. Ramsay went to téwn Mrs. John Vance Cheney has constructed a philosophy out soe . - bade Oey ‘Sart 8 “4 ter's few belongings. | this morning. Come back with me to the of some simple elements which she calls the “art of living.” | Senator Hoar believes that imperialism spells ruin and the ages aera | ae y | edith found ume drag heavily on her} .oyar. ii see if the coast i¢ clear and you “It is mastery of self—that and nothing more,” says Mrs. | Only hope for the country lies through the imperialistic party. Cheney. The Senator is a great intellect, a very great intellect. Only Before we can begin to live this life, fear and anger must{|@ man with a great intellect could do such logical tricks as be eliminated. These are, in Mrs. Cheney's opinion, the two] this. great forces of evil, depression, ill health and ill success. There is something more than sentiment in this. It Is a Representative Griffith af Indiana has introduced a bill re- fact of science that anger is poison. Rage infects the entire | Pealing the stamp tax on checks, drafts and proprietary system. Any physician will testify to this. Fear operates | Medicines. Ail thie ey stamps should go. Is not Gen, Otis in the same way. coming home, and is n¥t a surplus piling up in the Treasury ? Good health depends largely upon good temper and freedom = 7ce from fear, and success depends upon good health and hope- A simple-minded o'd man wrote the Mayor of Boston, of- ful minds. It may be laid down as axiomatic that, given good fering to pay him §$1°00 for. an office. He had heard of the health. every man obtains the measure of success of which] Clark and other cases of the kind and honestly believed that he is worthy. Without good health no amount of natural} W4S the right way to go about getting an office. ability or acquired learning can win for him what belongs to him. It is too fate » accuse T any ltoosevelt of weakening at pavement and she threw out her hand to]ine pox of papers proving your mother's Get rid of anger and fear. Santiago. The Ne ork Rough Rider has courage and save herself. identity as Mildred Chase. I'M take those rrr energy. Nobody can question that. His weakness is a The apparently solid wall which her papers to New York and turn them at once struck rolled slowly back, precipl- | over to Parnell. We'll get out a warrant A street railuay monopoly would not be considered worth] Plentiful lack of discretion. hand having if it did not mean fewer cars and more passengers, —- &e . JOHN 1) ARCHBOLD ()N IR HOS tating her into a narrow passageway, for these scoundrels’ arrest and come back The shutting down of -elve steel and wire mills. from : Recovering from her first surprise, Edith | this very night to liberate you. Here Is ' rese and examined the cause of the mira- | the cellar at last. fe quick! We've no SS whatever causes, is a serious matter, at any time. It is some- time to waste if I am to cateh the next HE CAN CLOSE WINEROOMS. : , ' ‘ however, that can be done by a trust, easily and often, ee EE cie, thing, She saw that a portion of the wall swung |train to town. There will be more excite- hands. can elip out unseen. But"— A happy thought occurred to the girl. “Rut what?’ he asked as she gave a She would choose this «dime to make her startied exclamation 7 ‘ . te sc ‘ . long -deferred voyage ot exploration among oe outs ‘Morrell she gasped holding out ‘ , ii a pessageways and hidden cor- o sheet of crumdlad yellow paper, “ir yeu ge ns of the ec Aperticn have been in«thie place ever since last , a vy ‘ : > art? : WY HENCO HAO BAe SAPT . night, how could you have sent this tele- She remembered reading that in Indian gram from New York this morning?” days 7 secrel Ways were otten dug {from Morrell glanced etupidly over ehe tele- =e ie henen: , gram. Then a light broke in on him, io Lone cellar, accordingly, she went, tak- ‘This was sent bY Ramsay or Creed,” he ing Within hnera little lantern. | shouted. “Tt isa trick—a ruse to keep you Por half an hour she explored in vain | pore to-night. Some infernal plot is afoot.” the monidy walls of the cellar. Nowhere “Rut what can we do?” eould she find trace of an opening. “Get me out of here. J’ hide In the cel- , larvvuert .» ‘ 2 ; . . A length her foot slipped on the slimy lar while you go to your room and get me —_— - a ~— ee eee ee . eR om. +0 g>y"% - a wineroom problem by placing the responsibility squarely ——_ irtoarinathnaiia ile is | — upon the Excise Commissioner. CO I eS BE Ee ne ee aa ala ; a — : “ep ndinary - , nd . ar > a eo i i Mr. Clark's determination to be a Senator and Mr. McKin- wWweaders the Nlons po list’s View oo wy tne qnene ‘wen a the cays 0) ee inward. cres, gives to the Excise Commissioner the power to hear evidence] It will take a vast amount of money to gratify either of of Combines. and determine the truth or falsity of the charge against re- | these ambitions. es Gas FAP P NE ae a ae Bis i — suena . - lator and that his functions With reference to the issuing - ~~~ @ — 9: iad rv, to a er t extent, . Inilhon people, and indirectly to many WDI9VIEEEC E3939 39CECE CCEE and revoking of dramshop licenses are the same as those The barbaric display with which the carpet-bag Governor of use of machinery, at or age “. = ) | a . “AY Q ‘ a 485 ;, ‘eo Oe ie Le Ol COM bDINAaALION and the ubllil- is to hha inaugurate d expected to delight the their pring inal] purposes Ss tne ¢& DpiLion [ I f machinerv has hpeen particulary ss] NEWSPAPER SAYINGS The effect of this ts to give the Excise Commissioner very | islanders so much that they will forget that they are not|the most effective machinery. : WITH THE ' 3 Wide discretion in granting licenses : r >» rey > bal — . sa ines als tha waeew | UuUStry. One man will now do the work . ing licenses which can be revoked | to be Americaus. Another purpose is, to obvi: which required several men seventy years Pp Di t h H t , et. the : ost-Lispatc umorists. Mr. Higgins has an opportunity to perform a great public The Supreme Court decision that shippers must pay warjrespects, so that in many cases of com industry may inerenneg from 62,00 in Iles The Narrow Ohio View. wien : sate at sk 20,000 in* 1890. = 2 ; 4 se vice, stamp charges Was not unexpected In le ral contest the binations one man Wii ve I i? at Lé T¢ » £ } lets ’ hes ame —_— : . From the Springfield (Mass,) Republiean, " L£ : Ss | a is further cialmes ] oy enemies of trusts ~ P ‘ Pr ident ; -eee- 1 gZreat corporate monopoly usually gets the best of it. take the place of two. that the same desire for economies causes 18) WE REJOICE. George Alfred Towneend quotes e3 When Gov. Allen is inaugurated at San Juan, he will not Pa efor hat in | them to reduce Wages as Well as the num- — have to take atl : Tri , rival —_—_—_—_— , Hooray! saat of the Chicago Times-Herald: “I have ave (oO take an oath to support the constitution of the United Dewey's dislike of Hanna is shared by millions of his usts doing the OS successiul business byte de : re fiia ; ‘ ‘or.’ This in come | pay best wages, and what is more to The buds are coming, out our way, never refused him a favor.” This . eo —————________. a ASRS CORN aes That shine along the boulevards, ing with Porto Rico. The remark i quoted : ; met CAUSED BY OVERPRODUCTION. ; cs ae and keep its employes idle The grass is gleaming in the sun, as jlluminative of the President’ point @ Should Little Bobs be taken by the Boers instead of taking Care ! ; »man in England and America e :com- pot ) + oe - view—that of the Ohio politician, Who re- , 4 r ~~ son es : . = , And gorgeous hues that will not run gards favors conferred as prohibiting ad- the Steel Trust is accounted for by overproduction. aes a ate eae eee : the first Loer victories. ee aaa mi aie be AE noe sy eS The earth is making holiday will. That such is the President's mental , “ bow? or von rats mi attitude no one knowing him well can ; But, perhaps, the “economies” have something to do with W t to four tir hig? . . ' : ises are [rom oree 0 our ies meue,r, v. - : : : : ; , Py z it. The trust has a monopoly and if the market can be sup- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. . than in the land where laber is independent’ And dear old Nature seems to gay, which surrounds him. Bo a ( ey gt 4, Th i t the t In merry wise, to every one: poieon regarded themselves an Fr BuS- Judge Talty’s ruling in the Carleton case simplifies the] with or withou: good reasons () ° ~ * ’ = : ; = \ . = - Mf . ~ » * My ~ Pe . " ‘ Standard il Joirector Cr;ives ] Ost-Dispatch back on hinges, in such a way that an |ment here to-night than this old house has The court is of opinion that “the statute, by implication, | ley’s determination to be President again are quite apparent. Her curiosity now thoroughly excited, she | (TO BE CONTINUED.) directly to over of a county court.” Porto Pico is videnced in the cotton manufacturing in- in the same distreti iti i ’ sc ‘a 1¢@ Fame aiseretion. ~~ of competition in labor, as weil as in ago. Yet number of laborers in this LO ~- I It must be admitted, the s McKinley as recently saying of Mr. Kohi- , of laborers. the contrary, the Mates. The constitution doesn't go in Porto Rico. countrymen. Whatever his mistakes may have been, he , they pay their wa t} , plaint of the editor’s demand for just @eaj- ' st , thie we, e) va) heir ages @ 7 -ervwhere ‘ lé to e edilo aems 7. vent , ote, a | ice meee has made none in sizing up the Ohio polyhog. ae x _- round. Be . And everywhere, in all the yards , | affor to shut down any portion of the The closing of twelve steel and wire mills controlled by : : them, the world would not be more astonished than it was at Ra fishes through the uses of machinery as Bedeck the flowers along the way; vers eriticism of the iver, come what i sor 7 , de 5 £ ‘ . e i ~ ae i ~*s This is the official explanatien. eons: bP tg Mi are employed in England and America, and The air is full of joy and fun, truthfully contradict. It is the atmesphere re iS ho esc ing the hat Os iS Ibo ¢ uping the ta inat most jects, and to this temper do Pou ical plied without the twelve mills, they must be closed. : 2 ° , ; “Ce , economical and successful use of capital in “ aut? sien This means the enforced idleness of 4000 men, boys and| As we are imperial, the Cannon boom for the Hanna vice- ' carrying on industry is the best for ‘the la- fooray: easily arrive. When Presidents adopt it It ig giris. Their sutfering measures the value to the trust of the ent .. ' “- ~*~ borer. rates dangerous. That such insistence must | st oe eee . ordinary inhoses me And so, with joyous hearte to-day ery citizen takes great pride in the Mound i, Bane — = 6" ate inuae ee COTMe in- City—in ite prosperiiy—its destinies, We look around and see and say: Litaiieaiminiaglidiasil “ISSATAN A WOMAN?" Mr. Hanna is well. What would become of us if anything | ten os Ce | ore nek tn : teers Bee .",? A = , '* she swept thro’ the lighted rooma, advertisers do principle feminine” 7 ; lee cays of the Middle Ages, woman's i1 X. ¥. Z.—We think A must give up the upper berth, but it ig |} the use of machinery, ana iY pth roducts, it has paid the best weges to ith 7 . 7 sores ‘ | ~ : 3 br Us' ; ; ' aul »~ Ss * ‘ .' cb tie i> = ad he Vine nt h: [ / . , ’ > , . *) ‘or a . ° » depravity was an accepted tenet. Eve was in deep disgrace meds — en ee oe = 9 Rega rants a afl mg ok * of employe and marten. h: ; imenenae a *) i“ me oo But the paper had trouble the very nex’ Sledgehammer blows are necessary some . . J A M.—W e have no record oil the phy steal proportions and . : - . an owe *% ~ minheceinig” faith? 1 oe 4 day; in fact, there Was hob to pay— times, but a delicate, skilful nad on ins an It is the knowing “when” in advertising. - , : - \% All the ile suffered by the race were traced to her prim: statictice ine { -arrior complish a given ré : o—— & more - ~ ) : ‘ Oo her primal } stati ul of the two warriors. laborers are temporarily displaced, an el better contented army of employes never Her dad made his money ir brooms! ; | onmense. Certain theologians went so far as to teach that R. W. K.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1244 hasty conclusion is formed tha ie gen xist ee Some pie try to do thelr eee = woman was endowed with immortality by an accident. She SUPSCRIBER.—Diamonds are more valuable than pearis. result is the empleyme: it ver laborers i o smal cuncerns could It ‘s a little peculler that the bored man Leen Ah o we oat no the ane os war wce ry ‘hi. ; : ; There rremiu " ¢ ’ . The general result ! if La ever: ‘r have reated the costiy machinery 2 as ‘. ad : ’ ' alga eb Bad J was , that me hg : ast into _ Sived. nore Lo premium on a half dollar of 1814 nor on When steam looms { spinning jen . ' ants. constructed the pipe lines. buil should have such a dry time of it. fome eve plans are built on eapd P ee it oman was being created, lest he 1 . om ero ‘ 4 fngiand ° ' he t< tan cars an ’ e is —o het FoCe. sodas S night began to | , = : . tank cars Gnd Sank vesesey to the plans, foundations and oppose the act, foreseeing the evils which her production H. ROANE.--There is no preminm on a half dollar of 1817. the number of spinners and weavers if) opened the markets of the sat and ees In spite of the pessimist life continues to structore would bring on all mankind. Woman was classed by many dae Take . enpio. of 1873, re sethocpenite Pee a tt ‘lial aan tar corcene scorer’ simmered tu ; oumnbtn itios of ‘capital: @ituens. Wane be more or less a thing of sweetness. The | be house carefully among the brutes. A council at Macon, France, in the sixth g VOORBERG = wae contains 100 square : rode. or 8 Sen dustries, and to-day they furnish labor | ihere W mild not be to-day 00 workmen last rose ef summer is several notches century. devoted ite time to discussing whether or not woman | ®Quare feet. A rood is the fourth of an atue as a square rods. rests “2 ooarnn ese e: 4 ih —— ft gt a oS 2 Png hates oe. Hep getter oe shead of the rose of last summer. possesses a soul. \ J. B. D.—We do not give business addresses. Mr. Carnegie’s ad- va ey tet cma ¥* ae ae chargeable i 7 go FB ee hammer ; okt in i We have gut past all that. We are nearly ready to admit + pe is New York. You can reach the other by the same ad-|throwing a great many Men out o! palaces and huts of every continent.—The | dress, jvioyment, * * * but the railways of | independent, Some people are so refined that the naked truth is repulsive to them.
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-~ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 18, 1900. Pani "a awecer c lhe blackness of Monday is for- gotten when the housckeeper views on Tuesday the snow- drift of linen that has been washed white with Ivory Soap. It floats. -—=_— — Se» COMMISSIONERS’ ORDERS. Detectives Gaffney and Dwyer Were Exonerated by Judge Cline. \t the meeting of the bourd of polic esloners Tuesday afternoon the charge + | negiect.in the Cline burglary case wetectives Gaffney and Dwycr were di | O missed without prejudice. Judge Cine, nin el, i second; ‘7! Os, eixth to D. Shar- Donough, fourth io to first. seventh: Phil Fat , seventh to Ki I’. Lory le .& Journey The bride was Mise Lulu duct Probationary Patr@man Frank Pp. |Stoffregen, daughter of Herman Stoffregen oa cond Bey at ae robati a Ang lof 3625 ad avenue. Her illness was quite ‘ i ‘ i! “OpPi aii : . , of . , ide’s manded; Patrolmen Richard phaetines and | brief. Progtrated by the shock, the bride’s Edward Diedrick, $5 each and cautioned | parents started Monday night to meet their eon-in-law and his precio some- in Texae on the sad journey home- fra hev we ‘ured in the for neglect of duty. * charge The charges against Patrolman > abate Kelly for entering a saloon and I Bernard Henke for intoxication were dis- missed. Charges against W'!liim H. Kane and Thomas J. Cavanaugh were hiid over. Permission was granted the police relief ssociation to give an enter'alnment about ay 138 at Forest Park Highlands. Transfers were approved as follows: James fe, ‘atroiman | Where in St. Friday arrive early will or marty probably Thursday night morning, -_—— —. Mrs. Brinckwirth’s Funeral.—The fu- troiman BH. J. Murphy. firet to e'ghth: T. | neral of Mrs re redericka Brinckwirth, wid- *. Norman, eighth to tenth: Thomas Cava- » he Theodore _Brinckwirth, who nauch, tenth to elgehth: sanepn A. -ohrs, | die Tu scday ut the » of her son- third to central; Willlam R. pte, lin-law, W. & No car Taylor and Jvinde]] 0 third; R. J. Gly: n, sixth +. Ate J. hs ues, aged take place Thurs- elly, fifth to sixth; John Burke, ‘ond to afternoon. Pa- SY, will All Out of One Barrel Bread that is lightest, roils that are daintiest, rosk and cake the choicest, pies that would please a dyspeptic, and pastry that melts in your # mouth—tbey all come out of the same barrel of BS Gold Medal Flour. The best of everything— because the best flour in the world without exception and without doubt, is Washburn, Crosby’s GOLD MEDAL Flour It’s strongest flour made. It makes more lly anit better, than any other flour, and it’s uniform. Every pound of the 6,000,000 barrels every year is guaraniced. WASHBURU, CROSSY CO, Minneapotis, Minn. ~ ~ _ = — TURKEY MUST PAY HER DEBT. Warships May Be Used as Collection Agency. OWES US $100,000 INDEMNITY. SULTAN WILL BE TOLD THAT DE- LAY IS DANGEROUS. Consideration of a Proposition to Seize Smyrna and Liquidate the Debt From Its Custom Revenues. 18.-—The United Constantinople te Sultan that insist upon further delay outrages lotion WASHINGTON, 20-— 'Oc@ae. _ Orchestra Chairs (Reserved), HOc, 4 MUSIC HALL. , | Sarria Se, Onera Se. : Tannhauser 25c and 50c. _ April 13—Trovat ere, Lacia, Mikade, | Paast, At STANDARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolles Dally. oats LONDON BELLES, Wormwood's Monkeys, De Witt & Burus, Ray Burton, Kelly & Davis, Warren & Howard, Wee Willie oon SYDE&ELL’S Presenting Cafe De La Mcrique aad The Snapp:r. Next Week—Vanity Fatr. DOG SHOW! WEST END COLISEUM, Thirty-Third and Olive Sts., OPENS TO-DAY! 10 A.M. TO 11 P. M. PROF. WHITE’S DOG C’RCUS. Performances Maticee and Night. ADMISSION .......... AS Sey ee uh 50 CENTS CHILDREN... . .. 256 CENTS —_ ora nd and ODEO a Finney Avs. Now fully equipped aod comp!e ed. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. Concerts, Graduation Exerciacs, Lecieres, Etc. The mansgeenent ‘s ready et al] times to dem- omsirate that the Odeon ie ome of the eafest. apoet eotpmexiions eed beectiful auditertums In Amer- ies. The house can be Emptied by 12 Exits in 3 Minutes. Somer Moote, Mgr. the hee 4
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~ on ~ WEDNESDAY—ST. LO Pe a oe POST-DISPATCH —APRITZ 18, 1900. ca > 4 NULL AS. CHAIRMAN, FAIR GROUNDS PRESIDENT NOW AT HEAD OF RACING STEWARDS. THE TURFMEN ARE DELIGHTED. It Means a Continuation of the Pros- perous Season of Racing at the Fair Grounds. The clubhouse committees of the St. Tule Fair Association were elected on Tuesday afternoon President Robert Aull was elected chair- man of the gacing stewards and his fel- low members are: Qa AN AN b C WN \ NON - aS ANG A » \\ WA) WN SS SY \ N \ ‘ \\ SiN ON fF § LY J W > \\ \\ ; \\ WA \\ WS NW ANS ~\ WES QW MMO OO ~Q \ 4 ‘ N) \\ \y Ay eA CA \° WS NY ne RAK 1oc. and upward. \ At high-class dealers. Trade supplied by WILLIAM A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., 209 North 4th St. THE HAVANA-AMERICAN CO., Makers. ‘*30 Minutes in Havana.’ Ss “DRY-DOLLAR” SULLIVAN. He Says Siler Will Referee No More Fights Around New York. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 18.—Senator Tim D. Sullivan arrived to-day, accom- panied by John Lyons, Jim McCormack and Joseph McMahon of New York. The ‘*big fellow’’ had a long talk with Fom O’ Rourke, and incidentally met Peter Maher, on whom he dropped $2500 on the shindy with ‘‘Kid’”’ McCoy. “Jeffries and Brady seem eager to take on Kid McCoy,’’ said Senator Sullivan, ‘but why docs not the Californian fight Sharkey. Is the Sailor a moral coward? No, indeed, No gamer man in any way ever stepped into the ring. When Jeffries says he has a wei- terweight, Tommy Ryan, who can trim Me- Coy. he is only bluffing. McCoy could saw off an arm and whip the Syracuse man. Jeffries would not bet a penny on Ryan in a fight with McCoy, but he needs him in his business just now, and is giving Fhomas a jolly. ‘Jeffries’ reported statement that he would make a stand to have George Siler referee his fight with Corbett amounts to noth- ing. Siler would not be allowed to ref- eree anything in Greater New York. Just now New Orleans promises to be the city where giove contests will take place when the Horton law ceases to exist, Sept. 1. California is too far away, and I am afraid that as New York sets the pace in almost all things, other big cities will shut down | on all boxing contests. Still the healthy | sentiment of the people of New York and of the United States is in favor of the manly art under proper regulations. The repeal of the Horton law was simply a political measure.” Woman Became Insane.—Jennie Berg, 2% years old, the daughter of Julius Berg, 14> Hickory street, became insane Tues- day and was sent to the City Hospital for Observation. ADVICE FREE. 904 OLIVE S . St. Loals, Mo., Reom 203, and WH No substitute. —bdoth sexes. NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD, ousness, despondency and irritableness or unfitness for ‘reanit of errors, lost manhood, milky urine, organ | er restored and a radical cure guaranteed. Blank 71, free, explains BLOOD POISONS—all stages, ma, Ulcers, cured for life by safe means. URINARY and BLADDER ailments quickly cured. Urine; also private diseases which obstruct urinary passage. PILES and all RECTAL diseases cured. Modern methods: no cutting. SURGICAL cases, whether congenite] or acquired, successfully treat MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADVISER free at office, or sealed by mail; 30 pen DR. WHITTIER. Pugilistic Pointers. Charley Daly, the old St. Louis light- weight, who is recuperating at West Baden, in a letter to the Post-Dispatch says: Jim AT LITTLE PRICES AND THEIR “Since my arrival here I have met Jeffries, his brother, Jack, and Tommy RECOMMENDS ‘THEM. Parlin & Orendorff Co, ‘All three are looking well, and, I believe, 612 North Main Street, aa | the next man that tackles the chaniplon ete., bd or Blank 73, will know he has been in a fight. “The Jeffries party had scarcely left here than Jack Root, who is to meet Tommy tyan at Chicago on May B®, arrived here. He ts accompanied by Ed Holly, his trainer. ‘‘Root is a fine looking young fellow and I look for him to hold his own when he |; meets Ryan. Root will use the mineral waters and keep up active training during his 10 days’ stay at this place. He is in very good condition. Holly is also a fighter and was formerly a member of the Mil- waukee Baseball Club. “The date of the Root and Ryan meeting has been agreed on for May ®. but the place will Gepend on bids received and is not yet known.” STEN, WEAK MEN! Hear These Grateful Voices. See How Happy These [len Are. The World Holds Joy for Them. There Is a Cure for You Also. HERE are many remedies, and few cures, for the loss of vital nerve and mus cular strength; for, those weaknesses Which deplete the physical body of its man- hood. There is one grand and never-failing remedy when it is applied right—that is Electricity. It will cure in every case when given to the body in the right way. That explains the success of », Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. This grand, never-failing appliance pours Its vigor into the weakened parts in a steady, gentle stream, so that the electrical energy becomes a part of the anatomy ST. LOUIS, Mo., March Dr. M. F. McLaughlin: Dear Sir—I have used your Belt just one month, and have it. and full of life, strong and hearty. ment. Gratefully yours, A Physical Wreck. | 20, the greatest benefits a man could derive. I was a physical wreck, and bought your Belt because a friend of mine had been cured by I have gained 15 pounds and feel active I hope I can persuade my friends to try your treat- DENIS N. STOCK, 1002 Chambers St. never to leave it. I have my own method of application, the result of twenty years of study, and my Belt will cure after every other similar appliance fails. Try it The Dr. McLaughlin Electrie Belt is the one that does not burn nor blister, giving its powerful current through oft, cushion electrodes, and having a perfect regulator. FREE TEST. FREE BOOK. Call at my office if possible and test its wonderful current free. Let me show you what it is and has done. If you can’t call, write for my beautifully hee 80-page book, giving full information, also symptom blanks upon which I will ad- vise you free if my Be : 1900. Electric received be will cure you. “+ % z OFFICE HOURS: 8A. M, te 8:30. M, SUNDAYS, 10 te I. Dr. nf i cn ROO lle la New Republic Bi a a ay Oe we T meg See é. hes . Wh, ie % wd : ‘ M. F. McLaughlin, Rae, ES ee SR a. free. es a ay Call or write for edviea. VARICOCELS in 6 Gaya. pictares. ‘~~ wTwrrrrrrvwyvrweVveVeYVeYeYTYewrrT SS oad CALL OR WRITE. Offices 2¢@ tleer Emilie Bidg Hears: 9 a. m. te& p. m. Saaday, 9 te 12 ealy. Papers prove established practice since 1870; be convinced. You ose DR, IER io person. For Honest Treatment. all ooh NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN and ye marriages etc. Baw Painful, D#ficult, Too Frequent or Mies@p Conner ee eee or ; Separate Waiting Reem sie: Bach Perseoa. ~~ , li i i i i i i i, i i Ds ww ? ttt lt i i i i i i i i i i i i ie he a i i in ee ee i A —
Page 7
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Apri. 18, wa. Wistonsto— tte. Sellers, however, quote a.rathet favorable, | do hs wart! + é Dark tee eeee oe see ** at least steadr, demand fer prime’ finished extra B. & common =....| aS ee . F ae FINANCIAL. Bright and medium cocrecees 19 | quality big mules, T250 pounds and over, with none ow” gag TI | ah 7TH SS OL : Fine medium ** li available. and also @ Yaifly active speculative de- 7 Rs pial Transit. , it | : mand for 14 to 14% bahd pack gules, but at easier ; .. Galo ‘bw. . chs. es ; 212 § Bs c. 7 : | “ine Texas. Indian Territory and Seuvtbern— prices than bave eo = tated , paid for the clase. — if: re ee dS aes Early markets 9:30 to 12:30. Com- Sample Market Prices. ies ws fee Seis. a | tChiesgo G. W. ‘oom... oF 3% te | RPO . : ma | AR) — 5 PS eieonseetenios. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | fend 205 met ates INQ ORPORATED, GAPITAL $80,000.00 PAID UP. cC, Ce ct ey or. |'* ye tty | L, Ae CELLA, ‘Prest. ©. A. TILLES, Vice Prest. S. W. ADLER, Secy. & Treas plete markets and later quotations in To-day. "-[¥esterday. | Yenc Ago. Kausas. Nebraska aud Western— ———— ' Bright medium CHICAGO, April i8s.—Cafile Receipts, 14,000, Fuel & ae dea next edition. ; FE i | at l le | bute? f k at ly | , . — , oR ' od : . : ‘ SO TROGIUMD ccc cccccccccccssesecceseos i eers slow te gba e lower; butchers’ stoc eady, mt. co comm , alg, Bly S: , ° MERC HANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 18, 190. No. 72%, | 7 THLy@30 Light fine ; BOGS £ 9; wor to mediun, aS vo = ‘ ‘ nif f og. AE gue: cation od onings ..) Soy G08, Sou, 308 | WOTTON, Urain, FrOvVISiONS and STOCKS " ; — , . . ‘ | Was cot much change to prices during ‘ ght . ’ sagging occurring | v s Heavy fine . : ss . ‘ - Dark medium 2 A: heifers $3.15@4.73: :. Deldwan’ & tome ts today's early session, a slight in Some of tre futures. but this was later over- ’ mol 71 @72 Dakota and Western— bulls. 2.7544.25: calves, $4 “OGi6.7 75: Te Frie common : * 2 hide ja Oe nf 1 ; %225a@3 7. Hegs-- og oe ~tiae) : We execute orders promptly tn @ bales Cotton. 1000 bushel lets Grain, © barrels come, prices returning to the oid position. A fa- . 8 bs : % Bright medium steers, $4@5 1 bulls vorab ‘ . report and lower cables | ~": ieee ole. i u ereee peg 5 25 pexas b com. .... 3 4 ; ; SUTTUEa “ema nicdy” recoasivie Pract the light |v" tee sy lan 3” ‘stg + — Receipts to-day. is lower: hang y eo ~a- “Se” paeeeas i? , iw Pork and 1 shares Stocks and upwards, for cash or on margins. “VO, = be 3 cy “ik over, S077; & cents lowe op vw or ‘ ; . lex le os NOL. : ‘ : ; hee ne A fair Gemané and light receipts were | _ °C S* ~~ et: eee, ne Light fine é butchers, $5.50@5.75; good to choice heavy, $5.50@ Bos ic 57 $1 Commissions: Cotton, 2 points; Grain, 1-16; Provisions, 2% cents; Stocks, 4% ousibie for later advance bearish or ‘me SD , Heavy fine be 5.80; rough heavy. $5.46@5.55; light, 8$5.45@5.70; Taiede Gas com fey Se Thee ? Special! inducements made to Country Correspondents, liberal advances made o3 ws i eas ’ | 4rkensas— bulk of. sales, $5.621,.@5.75. Sheep—Receipts. 14,- Louisville & Nashville w 4 uaa consignments : market as a whole was harily Ther ; ag | Qn1 ulligh in the early bourses of to-day’s® session. ee} .0. } eee : ow 4 oS 73 Medium OOO: slow: easier: jambs slow, easier; good to v ’ ‘ 44 | ‘ ‘ “2 gt: ‘ Me! actio wis’ ; ik AS Was really not enough in the general news to pro- | No. write .... é = wOnwesen Burry .. choice wethers, $6@6.45: falr to choice mixed, $54 AaB ~Seurti =07 , , =. Daily Market Review and References Ma'led Free on Application. duce much of a leaning io _ either direction ‘* ‘ al Hard bi wry 12 5%; Western sheep, $6@6.30; yearlings, 8646.50; ! yy) ¢ oP 7 ee Btn 4 " net Telephone, Bell Main 1119 M. - 7 yeiioyw —" . off . eee Tut washed t nat ive lambs, } at 7 4 { . " ‘ +h 201 ‘ ’ . 07.40; Western lambs, $6q@7.40 , wn . The market to-day was “of a most unpleasant | °” whith .. ms ; eee med. , De ccce coscees Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 4243; hogs, | y, ie. « $8 of) BR es ee Be” T ‘ 13,829. Shipmenis—Cattle, 1797 ; fi eo Pe 3291 . Ss « LOUIS, MO. . . . _ 4 . " i . cheracter, the narrowness of the range and the] - white ... ‘ Re A dadeddtecnd 2058; sheep, poor demand which at all times was shown forcing éeas o begs, 2539; sheep. 1690. traders to stay out and watch the course of af —_ ‘ : ne ances fo ee less than abeve South Omaha, Neb., April 18.—Cattle—Revceipts, HIDES, ETC, 2400: market active: stronger; native beef steers, ‘ , fairs without takias any active part themselves 2 mixed .... 26 2 2! 8, E cL ty, ER a agate! = , + The bears rece +ed some early encouragement. | No, BY rthern.. 264 6% 24, 26425 2v Green salted— | $4.20G0.40; cows and heifers, $3.40004.65;, canners, aw gy PA: ane yas 1271, Tt ? 2 . 2 | but later for some almost inexplicable reason the | } ¢ white .... ws 2s 30% a: Missouri and i: S$? 8503 Ww: stockers and feeders, $3.80@0D.'O; |. eare tach : ad ped, yoo He ‘ M S 5] | aq] le bulle recovered «sc e:+ of the lost ground and for a} } 3a white : 2s : ‘ 1.30: Arkansas and Sout bern se calves, $447; bulis. stags, etc., $2.8004.10 Hogs 1, ; se. mas hrsing . = RL ISSI a Y rus Ompany Dry filot, heavy Texas ‘s | Receipts, 7300; market Sc lower; heavy, $5.50@5.05; ee rhe ; | e 9 time were able to meke themeciver decidedly un ; whit . 2464 ; 2h: , eat pleasent. Neithe: gained what might be termed 5 3 mixed , 7 by 2A i ; Dry filnt, average “¢ ee ls | mixed. $5.4714@0.50: light, $5.40@5.00; pigs. $4.75 eset PO re se aot « ~? é ; Te : }: & ~ > ".471.415.™. , ee a ma ad? . 2 ae Aad *. . @5.40; bulk of ‘sales. $5.47 1905.00. Sheep—Re- | people's G. L&C. Co. 1081, 10 a! 1038 Fourth and Pine Sts., St. Louis. 28 @2s) Arkansas and Tennessee Phil, & Reading complete contro) of the market ‘lrade Was too mixed 24h 24h ‘ ‘ - . outbnern ‘ ce 3, Hhioe: market st ady: lambs lower; veal Mumps Cownbill came too much without warning Future Prices. ory salted .. Augs. $5 T0@6.35: Western mut tons. 5.40@8.19; 1 do ist pfd its Di,! @0%| BO @0° : : $4.S0va's 50: lambs, $607 3. cttman Ear 222222222:) eet) Le 8s | CATAL ANO-EMAI Eg eg $6,500,000 uncertain to perm!: thie. The upward Jumps and On sele Pullman Car +o & consequence it required something of a ‘ e - vr 7 ange , : , : ¥ yreen salt , Ny ~ : " > te a " ere sneracte: iateas ta the - —s , Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing Seoan =e wa gh to the Post-Dtapated. April 18.—Cattle Rock Island 7 ; ; : ‘ ie rds T.. a Tv . : ; t s Joseph, a... yh ‘ ; ies Can the decrenae in the local re eipte were items that ai sterda) Po-day. To-day To-day. ry salt i De ceiptsa, 1200; market steady to 10¢ lower Hogs could not be overlooked The government crop WHEAT. Dry salted No, POS ee cceesade one eseees ‘ feceipts. 6000; market very slow: e nerally lve : ' teyemrt gives the true situation in some of the Im : _ : . ——--_- -- Dry flint, No. le TLR ’ a Bulk. &3.45@5.50: range. 5.3505.00. | ° Ss. COMB. oe. ot eee eee 12) pustane wheat-ralsing «tates. It saves: ‘Minne = #94, 70 op 8 NO. B..eeeeeaee 1a. beep—Receipts, 3300; market steady. Sty. &@S oa eats ety op nt. oiRECTTORS. &la-- ‘ere favorabie conditions in the west and ‘ : tif} 4" 664 ) fi IEF ERSEKIN eg Deerskin quotal le S46 .¢ > > Fe SMPs eee o ie = P : Porth, notwithstanding frosty nights; wheat seed hee . oe RN — per ib for prime; Texas at S30c. Antelope, 1% do pra , Se Pos ee : Charlies Clark. ; . Williams, " Julius 8. Walsh, img wearing completion and seeding of oats and rtm mes rt ha + ’ : of { age amt nan, | Chas. H, Turne) . Deummond, William'n Bacon, bariey begun; snow on lith and 12th retarded field : 37%: 8714 “ns “74 7%.) » iF t PE ot bd a hey Secenh full wacted, 600 a : “the on . nw , *| Wim. F. Nolker, a Breckin’' ge Jones, S and seearings. coqdole; dry shearings LAX Al. MARKET Steady and unchanged, sales, Qh su | T. O'Reilly, M. DVD. ‘is, H. Clay “Pierce. Orthwein, Rolla Wells work from two to four days in southeast; eariy July . af } Sui sei | . s own wheat sprouting and a little coming up. ; : —— — , a et pelts, l0@llec per ib, according to les ea a ees a 12: ‘ ‘ Sam Vl Kennar: “North Dakota—Wheat seeding about one-third ATR. iity 3 uation Quotations: eA ah ny rt ; re a ea G dare finished; nothing else of consequence planted: | - 7 —- a eTr UR: y sivrong; in active de mand; all de- rdipary . Bee nti ise sored 11 saan ‘: ae gt August — qe OG Blarcom, ground in excellent condition. tut freezes at night : ; ot" =4 *D script ions wi : Lie vernent Aige Good ordi nary -i6e | ' 1 } 3 eee . 2 zimer Ya é S, : rf > eiiy . ~ ab hg! Mink-—-No li OP, WO Oo ! medium. 700; emall | Low mi ddling [6c |. : Pai & ron rae lh, Rit, : Bot, i a Poa vecere work, ratp hee dead; ground teo dry is. 3. ae Nu. 4, 1 hn or seed sown to germinate.’ —-——— and seconds, ! 3. Lhe; » NC, Skunk—- | Middling eee saditadeet nl | s | nT" Pome states from which reports have been re- — = Markets. Prime, us to size; black. 900e@ $1: snort stfipe, | Good middling . lo ta t in : i reived do not ive the condition as favorable as ~- P wn tra TUe ; wt U, 4K WE broad do , 1S@q@evc; Tex- Midk lling fair edees 3 ee er ¢ U, eomla be desire: but the general situation seems a Ciosing | Highest Lowest | Closing as round, . M4 10 rit) do, 0 a ye All biue Tinges and stains r sGiec below whi te, a fd .. we wewer ‘ ; to be decidedir bearish Farm work in some 'Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. or unprime . eeu ~ewGe Ss » sv. So OW, WAREHOUSE STATEMEN Le TOQ- er West: - n Unie “4 > “habane's : : - regions bas been retarded on account of freezing | ~ 2 Vv LA se gh oy , Wo teair tint . ae : ie an) 2 ah Se Ch and thawing. i ei HEAT. House cut, C. " FSI ws, vs, SERUCs, ‘ at Net receipts to-day. . 23 38 ~3 lowa W ork retarded first half of weel in north- GG! ool G51 | ae ae , met fy, : > «tO, . ‘ 5 awe . Net recelpts since Sept ewes = 6s : rit . : es osée +" oo ane + if s ; we . aK + Mm)’ * a Hh “— ’ . "5 . .*% . .* ‘ — © Penn aviv ania l: R . ‘ 2 ‘ : 2 ‘ ' erp and eastern districts by snow and freezing, but | July ..; 671, | G7Tiy G64, AO, 67 3b ‘a °° | ti) Otter—Ne ‘eece § »} Net shipments to-day $3! American Linseed pf ‘ 2 venth and sak. anit Streets. ro and eastern district by snow end freesing. but | J a é a No. 3. . “- . WO. e. mF Net shipments since Sept. nie : dis ; ‘ee 4 ‘ : wy ‘ (sross re pts Executes Trusts of Every Description. = © r «oli completed and oats Mostly sown, except in few east- | CORN. ; No. 4, h0. Bear. $1.000 12.00 teaver, | Sites -denaitine ting “Reet - re ner oO) oo : 6S é. | 7 rons Fevoipte since Sept. 1-.--TORzTe OAR | napublic Bic Te Ts, These CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $1,300,000. € » ; ‘ S Fo rounties; barley sowing in progress; rain Suuday May . R8% |20uARO! * ‘ | > “, Ti) 4 ‘ - 7 - % Well @istributed and very bene 39" SUS", Pe sae Gross shipments " > , ‘ } ; . ; , r SO, UBNg 40L, 07401, iq 4M 2M40igh Ss, aev ording to different gt ‘tg, as 10 owe: “*:. | Gross shipments since ana? No. 1 medium, 45c; No. 1 small and Stock on hand 9 Excellent week for farm work; St Paul were Avide from these reporis there was little to in y > 9 : i oo 4) | ;AR—! ’ re i aple eyru - . r, . : Md nS ‘SU AR—sS@10c per lb, maple syrup at ; May June. 5 15-64d b; June and made at 44. Federal Steel, after opening unchanged, Also Futuresin Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried on mar- y were 187 cars, as compared with 196 cars same | > yl 7 eU%ye a; July, 40%@40lc b. » Old rubber, $7. ae Ge ; 4 Locks aken s@ BROOMCORN Scarce and firm According to Chi Aro, April 13. The wheat market opened (;as lf lle. Prominent ratlroad PLO ks we akened Fp agp we received a de dedi; bearish report . t. ba Me s , Of the condition in the west. From today’s report @ > ' be .s Se ee on, loant ew a ROSS OR : oad ae our Grst ddvicees do pot seem to have been CKAL: OATS. . 0 v i ie all =" Sn, ess NEW YORK-—Spot steady and unchanged; wid- = ti rn Pac _ou : | orn gerated. frog ait! eho ‘ 23) 2a 46 ’ are HE 5 ‘ Ny. $6c; white. id sates sus diings, Uc; futures closed steady. lost f , . . . ; : “>= | na - j e, i = 2 5a a ait qui ou, > Of a ! Ce ° Closi = Hig non Lowest +> osing OR “ 23% “: 23% b 2iawic: XXX. 1@1l6ce; XXXX. &@ ne W Street eS ! ° oY ~ 9 as . era "os ‘rilay. ' To ilay. To- day. a ree . coe dey north, coming up in the south; oats, flax and - ‘ white. 36@37« 7 bar y coming up to good stand. from 8 to 10 inches [ : ae 2 oe @ ace of ERIS GCUY AW BDrlena . omy peeceeasa ' ‘ : ‘3 - oi New York, April 18.—-Prices of Amertcans showed . “$1: On) $12. $12.02 b ae A. Prime, 2o'9c ; ‘ ; ey 12 8.4 vy wo ; Fome recoveries In Landon this morning and the grain neariy all sown; wheat and oate coming up, , . WHISKY : at germination and growth retarded by low tem-[2FY - ' 7.30 | a | -~ «ls —— “ highwine etoper 7 Te - S. "| rose 114. Baltimore & Ohio and 7 Market steady on basis of $1.25 for highwines. Nave her : 7 also strong. The steel stocks were feverish and fell rest the pit to-day, consequentiy futures were y 7.20422 2 : on, July finally sold at 66% @606%¢ and : a In demand at 25@28c per gal for|‘ ly, 5 13-64d b; July and Aug., 5 11-044 Frigg ran off a point and Tennessee Coal quickly lost ap 3 wve- , and ‘Sept., 5 2-64d 8; Sept. and Oct., 4 43-64d & | opening gain of a point gin. We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED last year April, 231 > 021 tu 1: as y rivate estimate by Rueh makes the condition > pee Do ed, Sere &; uly, aon OD. tality. $120@10 rt ' ; . and the gains made at the opening were wiped a ee eat in Indiana as only 25 per cent J “Northwest, $1.73; Southwest, §$1 id; Mary, +yeky A] $1204 160 ye 3 Soe. : - i om weak on the break in cables and the continued out. Some of the metal etocka disoiayed tewis- : —- : . {F172 b; Sept., $1.18%y b. : » REANS—Market steady, $2.18¢ °O peri favorable rains, '*&@iyc under yesterday, May at] ion. “hut Tenneasee Coal and Steel Wire fell off HAY ' car load lots of hand-picked pea beaus on ] ¢-;7 att, and July at 67'4@67%c Trade was aa .. oe SRaGeeg? Co See. om ; re teu o rac] oes we Te ‘ 2'. from the best. Support appearing in some Kanheas—Wheat in fine condition, growing rapidly cand wand. trom 89 30 inches | fae 718.00 34% on ute Accounts. new in western counties on the 10th; peaches/jqiy .. 18.15 | 13.22 13. 13.10 b TALLOW-—Merket firm; No. 1 oi] bbls, 4%gc; No. ] 4.) ak ewes eel wv. “| railroad stocks advanced here at the opening in erature; rain turning t ow the first of the week [447 .- 40 « BS f NOVO! mn weFlern Ties ead heavy ‘general rain last RIBS . CIDER ‘vh tn ge yp he 5 tcp ig $4.50 for IVER \ in limited demand na oe away. Two thousand shares of Steel and Wire sold ‘ , Or aa “1 lower; lands, § 7-16d; sales, 7000 Dales; fu at 46 and 44 simultaneously at the opening, com- A | R¢ YAD STOCKS , .ND BO NDS. . but after these sales little more was Chicago Close. ins B | : a The bears resumed their attark on the spacial: Grain and Provisions WIRES with the various Exchanges Receipts of wheat at St. Louls to-day were very light, but the market reacted a little In of the Southern and Southwestern issues. the corn planting nearly finished in the south, begin ope re aia _ PORK. an . AO n—Dry picked, O'ge. Duck—Dark at ; 4h 9. { v. By the Associated Press pag ~-he or | Rp meen ; @emall , LARD. ae SATT: “S10 1.0 b ’ Augus . ve We fm ‘> | S¥mpaths fhe Southwesterns were conspicuous 21.05 per vbl East track, September ........ : giz] Under the leauership of Missouri Pacific, which | Reserve and Savings Accounts Solicited. * Special Accommodations for Lady Customers f week ex: edingly beneficial — - - | choice swee ures clo quiet: , . 5 21-64d b; April and M&y, | pared with 45 last night. Subsequently, sales were gr, ay pe heat ut Minneapolls and Duluth to- | y,42!age. April, 18 April, G3ic n; Mas, (6°; is, oun, nO Oa Tope—No. 1, $1.60; No, 21 = =©MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. waar aid bak-danw Beeal. Hainer cae Pe -t yk « , ; Nin ; choi hite, 2'gc per 1D, 1 T7loe lowe 2 Az ‘ ed 1 0.10; > ; as gt gl neve’ bei l “gees tnoue pratings, a PLAXSES =D—Nominall $1.70 iT, strained or snteoate’. | in bbis, b@6se; in | July ry oP + $13 10, touching $18.22; May se on — ~ _ dragged into the discussion. ‘ * Monday they were nearly twire those of Chicago, : PROVISIONS. $, gc per Ib higher lard opened 2c, depressed, at $7.27%: July 24o@ Her Son to Marry, but She Fi- Thursday morning the ministers met at but from then on have been falling off. Traders LARD—Chotice 7.25 - prime $7 “n der at $7. 3047.35. touching 67.40. and May 9:30 o'clock and after devotional exercises how predict snvall receipts for some time, and if PORK—New, $13.50; old $13. eit, LIVE : STOCK. ribs began Se down at $7.17%g. reaching $7.20; July nally Gave Her Consent. went into executive session. At noon lunch- iis eres io he true there will be some ad Rat Peel} Shoulders, Bec; extra shorts, 7%4¢; ‘ . why oS, eevee to ah aad pa and the afternoon session opened at 2 ‘ance Ww the coarse grain clear ribs, Tee: elear a! ides. _ nts . qulet ane PalLnure ess ay oO Dn oC OCK. Receipts of Sore at St Luts to-day were 82.400 of pte On orders, boxed +, lders, Tec; eipepenneny “Stock Yards, a: ower at ie dus ec ' + omg Zia For several hours Wednesday the ques- The Rev. Dr. J. F. Cannon of Grand “ve wt &5 Compared with 41,7 bu same ‘dite last | extn short, 7%4c: clear ribs, 7T*gc° clear sides, S'xe. NATIVE ‘ATTLE— Receipts, 1100 Market [ reacted to 23'4qc -“ pezan the session A : hy Bis ; o: Canina - 7 nue Presbyterian = J 2 rie i- oec nN r. 235 (lea > wy. : seit, July early sold at 28k. oy AO Fl on $3.26 “a choice . . a i > «y te , 2 n He: JInivy, O7% Sept... OS',@67Ti4c. Corn Pid: a PR 4 th tage = ns oo gre yo Ph * and M. ‘Lampe, 5329 IN. 20th; ag , 1] RECT W crain seemed to arouse little interest and the pit LEMONS—New Messina, $3.5044. 2 cows and calves eis GT April, 28%\c; May, 30, ws 39% ; ay. Some: © ae othe - in on the secret a3 . and M. McDonagh. 406 W. Courtois; boy. IRE 10 NEW YORK AND CHICAG searcely gave it any attention ORANGES California parveis, ai 1o9d4; | Boe “XAS CATTLE celpts, 700. Market generally | “nt April, = May a7" 5 Sy. 28H; "Gr a w a. Mr ee rt n’s surprise when - Rd: Father. see 0 allege a Receipts of o7ts at St. Lou's to-day were 28 lings, $2 sre ©); Tangerines $2 a noted ste thoug me are calling it a shade | Sept 2'5 Ap il, $12.92 May, we Hed, Pradasin Se aesh. au see St! / , ; nd M. Reed Litt I. é . . : . s ~- ~ > > ~ Ls ' i ' 1 i ‘ he | g it ; shad " | ° ” . , . A Se - ; . : an i. et . Be g r , he | Be mee FO 13 ard—April, $7.20; fay. $7.25: July, |a-furnipure Wagon drove up to the door > and G. Grate. 1: ’ Stein: boy. Telephene, Main 1840. 4) bu. compared with 26,400 bu same date last BANANAS-—Port Limon, $1.25471.7 ‘asier, The quality ig good, The best net weighed | 7\"y. 4 - , year. Of thene. tees #00k8 And 27 cars were local COCOANUTS-—-$25 per. 1000, or $3 per 100. ip ai nD $7.35; yt... $7.40, Ribs—-April, $7. 157 174; of her residen e Wednesday morning and >. and ©. Murpliy, R226 ©’ Retily; boy. compared with .... eacks and 22 cars same date STRAW BERRIES— Texas, $4 per 6l-gallon erate; SALES. May. $7.15@7.1745: July, $7.15@7.17%; S&S .|the driver informed her that xe things _ and M, Bezouski, 1320 N. 20th; girl. 412 OLIVE STREET. last year. Fiorida, wt erator and case stock, lita ii: _— $7.12'oa7.15. Flax—Cash, egy 31 73; ; -i were for her son. “ and A, Schneider; girl. CALIFORNIA PEARS--$2.75@3 per 40-lb box. 82 steer eee ety i% 5 est, $1.73; May. $1,752; Sept $1.18, 3 A suspicion which the parent had enter- + and P. Burkhart, 2008 Hebert; girl. | Ww eee PINEFAPPLES-~ Uavana, $1.50@2.50 per dozen. 7 : ; 4h. DAN Aik Barley- 87 lisa Tim- tained since the preceding night was con- ’. and M. White, 3017A Franklin; girl. E BUY AND SELL Stocks of Grain in St. Loui MALAGA GRAPES--$10 per bbl. Kier! ua alk ean sae oe 4) ip $2.40. ‘me Telegrams were hurried! nt to J. and M. Cushing, 2408 Dickson; girl. es ef Grail uis Elevators. aa. | : Mo.. April 18, Close: Wheat—May, Srmed. ihegrams wi PP bag opty OY nn Bos aud M. Rhodus, 4120 Michigan; girl Government, Municipal v ‘ ee ae eee eee Sen s aes ee i ae é ee a ewe ee ered LIMES—Jamaica. $1.25 per 100 i ~ > ones on =(% ak . . ‘ - , > . >. ai I ¢ ‘ > ( ‘nse i ‘ M ~ ‘ | To-day. \Yes'’day. Year :go a re \ RUITS—Prices low and demand poor. | &® stee peewee teseeee MGS 3. z ay tke ville MBelivitle A ‘layton and st 1 ouis. The - P. and M. Downes, S11® Wells; girl. : — od “yaporated rings. average receipts, 4@5c; skins, Stee! , .. Sr OG yay Bc; UN 3, 6 i7e ‘orn tgs, ec eden Gas ae t J. and M. King, 218 8. Beaumont; girl. , bore} 563, 452) 461.504 | 49@%c; sun-deied apples, 3¢@4e for fair to on : ave av, Ai . July, Ste: oc: » wo @ xed, 37@ |); one to St. Louis arrive d while the c ouple J and M. Quinn, 4432 Evans; boy. and al road Bonds, 2 084) ‘ To choice. : tugs a os Sie ko P &, 2 } ‘ hite. ; , re oJ : ae >. Als were ap yply ing ror a license. | ne clerk Mr. and Mrs Douglas. 913 N Garrison: boy a! . ‘ it —} : | . ’ . ‘ ; 2 ; It . refused the doc Ime nt ani j t ne couple hast- and L Schrick, 1a Armstrong: girl. For Cash or on Commission, also Local Securities ; end offer a limited amount of.first mortgage goid a _ . SF St nee — | ’ “~ “© ws 7 7“ " 61 beta tlhe “seu * “-—" « oa * -* ~ "sar ROK - : VEGETABLES. ? hulls 1 “2 spe ? hit. ‘ ’ Nn 001) POTATORS—Burbank, 31@382¢; Michizan Rural, ’ ’—Receipis, 8200. Market steady. "hols t fan hi e100 10: MA): ‘cholee ; > ened to ‘Iiville A. and FB. Hettz, 2634 Geyer; girl. B« ss 42eriec; Rural, s2@ad4ec ES 7.75 St Creamery, 16@18e; dates, ide. “eet When Mrs Adamson finally consented Ll, and BK. Worthen, 1920 Doditer; boy. 7 sem!-annual coupons and principal guaranteed 337, $15! 2,837 ONTONS-—Faney dry Yellow Globe, §1 a ba; ' Ay. ice. _ % s—Wheat, 20 cars. the couple decided to have the wedding _ and B. Rulle, 2223 Eugenia; boy. y e.dorsement to net over & per cent. a i 6 52.715) fancy dry red glove, $1.10 2 Det 2 nat! : ; ee Das Kansas’ City, Mo., April 18.—OCattle—Receipts, | wednesday evening. Miss Bonecker’s par- , and T. Dudenhoeffer, on Ménard; girl. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., mined GOTH score : 064.059) (WiLEKY—New Orleans, BOGTAVE for cheice ‘ natives , coe 3 ; 10.000: market steady to strong: native steers, $4 ents interposed no objections and &. Barton, 3604 P hard... « ‘ 244. 203 | bleach ed; fancy golde mn beart, 7Thca@s! 1m) « Ligne il yearlings . ‘ / ’ 1@5.55: Texas steers. $4@5. 10: cas cows, $2 Tie > « . baviacent Te , Ma and F. Burow, 1382 Agee: girl. 80T Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. 402" 129! LETTUCE - bath WM ihege > $3G@4 per bb. * c rh a l Soar lings .. si iy ' 4: native cows and get ae 7 10; 4 eed ‘ ‘ and F.. Blelmund. (3033 ie girl. - - 4 vibing de'ug. 3 per ree 4? Pree ee ae : i os and feeders, $3.85@06.50; bulls; $3.30d4 og8-— and ! olden, ¢ Coo Oc I DERS EE Gs ‘oan ty ws, t Behe ae S—Home- grown, $3. 25 per bbl. HoGk csheaaalite, 7M) The late on ‘seen. Reeeipts, 14.000: market weak to 10c lower; bulk PRICES ARE YIELDING. . Jr. and 6. Wakefield ‘erak Penrose: girl.’ ST KHO M TIN be - . | for day was $5.85 for one extra choice lead. Market | of sales, $5.45@5.55; heavy, $5.45@5.62',; packers, ’ K. and A. Diekuelte, 5051 Delmar ; boy, . a. + _ mO a 1 — rd ; eS . yy eee onak an. - , spices Ss otmtane CFFIOCE of St. Louls Horse Show Association, Ingur hooMs 40@50c per 1b, ww 2 ee : $5.4505.55: mixed. $5-35@5.00;\ light, $6.40@5.50; |mne Chief Feature of the Iron and ance Exchange Building, St. I M o_o hoice Flor da, $3@8 .50 per 6-basket SALES yorkers, 5 45@5.50; pigs. $4.20@6.26. Sheep—Re- e 1é ea MARRIAGE LICENSES. ore = a? rs ng, Bt. amie, a € an- = = cr No. AY. N« Ay rf ceipts 3000: market strong; lambs, $4@7; wiut- Steel Market ai Meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Receipts. ty ‘Shipments. SPINACH Kentucky, 50@M0c per bu box. _ tens. $2408.50 — Hiorse Show Association, for the electien of direct- i KALE-—Arkansas, $1.25 for sacks and $1.75 for Chicago, April 18,—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 69@| CLEVELAND, 0©., April 18.—The Iron | Kamond B. Bennett..............8021 Lincoln ay pee — oo purpose of determining whether | Barreis. | Sacks. |) Barrels. | Sacks. sugar barrels. ic; No. 3, 66@8Se; No. 2 hard winter, 64r; No . review will eay in its Issue of to- | Marion F. Evans 2716 Glasgow ay| “20 When & horse show sball be held in 1900, and CUCU MBERS—N rl Thawe ) ; Trade Review will 638} its , : : for the transaction of such other business as may 6. RRO. 13. 637 ic: 841) 11, 130 4 ew Urieans. i0@ bard winter, 627g@63tyec No. 1 Nofthern spring. 676 Willlam F. Carey 1527 N. 12th st come before the meetin will -be held he 4,355 my PARSNIPS- $1@1. 25 per bbl 68e; No. 2 Ni rthern spring. 66C87T«; No. 3 spring, | Morrow: Mary Fortune o+---1710 N. 284 oat ti . &. > at ft ‘ _ _ a 7,500 SOUP BU NCH ES—25@35c per bbl. No. 8. 88lic. Oats—|! laa oe » arke hi . a. 7 re oo the com hy, room RS, Insurance Wx- . " - on. . —— ew . The truth about the ron market has A J. Glover 208 S. 138th ange Bidg.. St. Louls, Mo., on the ae d f TURNIPS—Home-grown, Thc per bbl. ' : ; a 0 a f ay ¢ Woestera Flour Movement. RUTABAGAS—42@i43c per bu. ors Corn lower; No. 2, 38%. suffered in much that has appeared in print} Mary J. Cauley . 12th st Apri 190v, at the bout of 06 clock 8 , aoe ors S REETS—Old Northern, $1.60 per bbi; Louisiana, Oates cass 2°. Whisky firm on the | he ing. etoc ieffe 2353 Dodi esiden ——- easy. . ‘ on . oe b@ | the past week. For the time being, stocks | louls Kieffer Jodier st |Receipta.| Ship'ts. wOspSse pet. Gone - punches. ee fa: basis of $1.25%4 for finished goods bom ge tony ai ‘ed mmodity of thea | Roste Nomauer......---+-+-+++++-2213 Franklin av } - JNO. R. GENTRY, Secretary. pee : ———— Map ue “ “1.Wiy Ww. Long 4775 Greer av] end to be secured by deed of trust or mortgage ,}in the price o ar iron at Mahoning ‘ Lizzie McFadden -.... 4775 Greer ay upon all the ~~ eta of the company, reai, per —- : . Cholce to faucy 4s %.d. ley mill and from $2.25 to $2 in eteel . i d 1H. G. Hupe » ow p.o'p tig aa ele oa une. anc mis a" nh oe OTTO F. e. STIPEL. 1 President. New York... 12,025) 64,008) ty oy 104,037 | CTates Baltimore . | 11,400. _| DOMATOES—Florida, §2.50@3 per six-basket | Drivers . . é/éis!| 118/430)" "39,313 | crate. a ae 10) OO 125 00 New York Money and Exchange at Pittsburg mill; a drop of about $2 5 ton ree ‘ea'| @ . lure _ , j OO OOGDILZS ¢ ; gudventy ae ewe 5 Bs : Soray 31. 002 58179 On 8NG SS 640 CAULIFLOWER—$3 per crate for home-grewn. i y in plates or to $1.80 Pittsburg as minimum “eye aed bk uraythe cae oe Z . u e eee eee - upt @& ASPARAGUS—Misaiesippl, er dozen hand ’ ! horses ceeece 130 OO@250 OV Ry Associated Press. 4 n> bane -. ° wo er bu box. ‘Saddlers Sew Wark a , eall nominally for tank steel on large contracts, @ decline Hie mas nen ‘Western Movements of Grain. “GRIERN PEAS—$3 per bu box. Commen te choice .....-+ organizations Wualifications for -member aa tie ‘Viger : see Trentos, Iil tagics. —_s Respectfully 11, Ja ize. Swiss, l5q@iée; brick, Il'yg@1]2e 4 in coin 1907 Q from May he ship will be birth or long residence tn - | E4w- 4. Walen 8120 North Broadway IAs sce ecial Pélice. Oity Hall, . “OULTRY STu *« YAR D NOTES 5 in coln 1004 Q from Jan : al “ ; coals ‘Mary R. O'Neill . : Jeauinga, Me LIVE ; 7 ; eld roosters, it! | Fer the snoot! mod fluished Sin coin 1k)4 Q from Jan ssa Ex-Presecut ing Attorney) Mhomas | Charles M. Biermaem oT. es ' , I n cola 104 tourney R. M. Johnson are Sponsers for the | yay. Neltiog ... Nolting, Il reular seat en brvilers, 2 pounds or under, 12@ Sc; apring chi: . 7. _ er pound, 20q@ 22«. Turkeys liens, S. ,; toma, | rent herse markel i# at the must «atisfu: Ty pol ucks, Se (,eeau —Feathbered, Sv; plucked, Sc. tof the year, while the demand for eoach and all Ss. ls reg. 2in colin 1s00 Q from Aug . ven ; . . ’ he e ‘ ‘4 i .. pompees. dg dozen, $1. suilaldivisions of high ‘ lass harness hors’s ‘'s better s | reg » in eotn 1800 Q from May j oa ad mrs remit A mee ting will be h id short ly. Mary SBehbueider 4312 Me mp tr SSED—Turkeys-iiens, 04410¢; gobblers, 7@ [at present than it bas been withbia the last lo) | James P. “! oben : 411 Lami Ip ol coeenene, Sb; Moosters, Be; ducks, t&; geese, o sn Ale denial nailed a = oe Local Bank Clearings. MRS. CHARLOT TE EHLERT DEAD (ita de BURIAL PERMITS. y*. ; Ss s ie e ) «> he year io) Dororir yt! F ~ . ij A Green kUG MARKET finished horses in every grade, for «t this time To-day's ¢ oor house statement shows: Clear |‘ : Ma Graebedinkel, 6 6. & GoaT Shaw; pneumonie. f New York, April 18 Market steady: receipts, | horses are purchased to ~ ‘inte mmodiste use. | @8ces, $5,311,985; baiances, $450,116. Passed Away at t Her Home on Hickory 1% - & ; VOSEEIMED ceeewes Bois Monica Het, 76, oy Barry: exbanstion, 16,426 cases; sales at 124@l2kec for western stock, | Accordingly the range of prices between thin and treet Tuesday Nigh m Full Pawbert . rae ; Jawes P. Stewart AY) Bacon; SANTEE, li@dlityge for southern and 12’ for storage prime-conditioned kinds is wider at this period New “York Stocks. s y & t Fro Bertha Pevclent Joba Ryan, @®, Ry Hospits tel: Accidental Injuries. R. H. Stanton .. £-¥ August Watermeler, 65, 3127 8. Seeséwes: St. Lonule—Recelpts, 4882 enees: shi ents, 6575 | than any other In line with the same circum - ' cases; sales at 100 lose off. = stances it te alee a fact that thovougnly brokeu Reported daily by Waitenee _® Hodgman, bend Pte a, . bs » | Mergnvet M Walker . tie. GAME. offerings are worth decidedly more than green or and stock brokefs, St. Ne W YORK a ‘1 18 Mrs ‘ harlotte lert 4 led of CAaAncC#e! At $e«ee ter eury We nderer, 72. or Hospital ; senility. Sandpiper, 25c; eeteny. $1.35; frog legs, $1.75. | baif-broken animals, while unbroken native Lorses | _ aoe: 7 > a. ‘ Pher home, 135 Hickory atreet, Tuesday Wi! ll Lams C. McMaster Mary Boerbect, 1, 36 Vista: convalstons. wooL Lillie M. Carthcart --s-Maressa, Tl] Ainert Stroman, 37, T10 Aue: bronchitis. LAELERLLEE. LL ~~ a ee eee OO ee oe pell at a big discount. tae d ia ees - , 1 Market ateady The Mule market is on the lightest basis in severa) | open. | High. Low. |Cleea n'ght. Her physician, Dr. George W. Bock, Emi! H. BKargherr a@ yetie Julia Cleary. 3 two days amoupting to only j } Asserts that the cancer Was the result of | Elie C. Schwartz -«+++- 1402 Stewart, Dl wai ‘4, 5182 a; » poerperel baches Missouri, Iiinois, etc.— weeks, receipts ip i wit Beevihint or ; ‘ : +3 $13 head, against 650°head inst week and $61 two! - . al ) “ae | anu injuries received by his patiend. through = b moat euros: ton eevee Reve] Bale att, Shook ea ale weeks ago. but they are heavier thas > ae age ' ae: » | falling from a streetcar two years ago. : P Pt 5 jn from one te ha when only | sah sceneees bewees y 221 bead were recetved. Depending upo +. 8, & W. com ....) 46 % 4 ae ire bain a and 6 pobovererceenes + the regular Southern und Kastere @emands, the epee | d _| me yao! a5 re Gale railway company. but the punt Handsomely. carved. Homan er-Old Rose ite t. : teeeee . et must necessarily be slow, for the reason that| An or. Tin Plate com ..) y ‘ys \ hesring resulted in a mistrial. A> second finish,’ 63.8 to”. pas. Mermod & Jaccard’s, John Sebults, 60, 1217 rie: ealetde. burrs Seta ee es ees em very few buyers or orders from those source e lA Tobacco com .... he ot SS Bim Siret New York. y and cleat mised ......000..00..0]9 current, Some: farm demand exists, but very lit-|A., T. & S. Feiss.) 20% 20%) 26%) 28%! trial was pending when Mrs. Ehlert died. Broadway and Locust, " ‘marlvtte Eblert, 70, 12a) &. 18th; cancer,
Page 8
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCn WEDNESVAY—S'l. LOULS PUST-DISPATCH—APRIL 18, Ly0v. Pn | 8 — _ ae Lifeograph ) oJ ‘ere sRoom on What's the use of remaining down in {Ke world when with a little climbing you can get on top and enjoy all the beauties of Nature, the luxuries of life and the esteem ‘of mankind” The steplad Wants The nearest Will «end vour (st Jop | ler for you is Sunday's P.-D. that 1 thw you are r’.-D druggist wants = SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Certe wanted by good bread and cake baker, 6trictiy Ad, 49, Post-Dispatch. BAKER-Varties who of a good baker adsliess TL, 4%, BARKER Sober perience; no tools; where he can have y Post-Mapatch BARTENDER cafe or clul BARTENDER enced; salary M.. [108 Olfvwe Roy hook keeper BOY Situation wanted by reliable with private family; understand references if desired. Ad. © 46, BOY Roy of 16 would like sit.: can give best references. Ad. 1) 47, Post-Dispatch. Boy like position in office or to learn Vincent. BOY siore Sit robe ‘T. | BAKER In need 2d Dispatch are Post months’ ef- to finish trade, Ad. PP 44, roung man, 18 wants chance home: references. desires first-class position, }tarte nder I STIDA Sheridan av Ww, Hlorne, Sit, wanted reasonable, st * per! . br F. will young raan, make ‘terme of 17 In office as aesistant ul boy Post-Dispatch O 44, Position by Ad bowv of 17; work horses and cows Post-Dispatch, of Bright bev of 15 wonld trade soot 4 bow of 17 years, in grocery Sit. Dispatch Ad. CARPENTER -Situation wanted penter; position in factory or __perie nee at flask making. 2620 S., CARPE NTBRR Position carpenter by trade; non-unlon: l’os! wanted by Bm #2. nonainion car- Beome ex- by foundry: Ly | _€ young man, kind of work; Post-Dispatch. wanted by will do any fair wages. Ad. K 18, CARPENTER —Carpenter job; experienced contractor; Ad. 315 8. &Sth at., East St OLERK. Young a grocery Fiore, ences. Ad. G&G 4%, COLLECTOR Middle-aged man desires position as collector or salesman: best refs.: moderate sal- ary: will leave the city if desired. K 47, Post-Dispateb ‘COL LECTOR lector; can bond. Ad. N 46, COLL EC TOR—Sit. wanted man: have my own rig; and best references Ad COACHMAN- Wanted, sit. work; colored; good refs. OOACHMAN-—Wanted, ait. by an coachman: tend to horses, or country refs. Ad. F 44, DISHWASHER Sit. wanted by young man as dish- washer; understands his job; in hotel of lunch room. Ad g11 Spruce st. DRIVER Sit. wanted by a young ‘man driver: can furnish first-class reference Ad. N 49, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Wanted, sir. years’ experience; registered; 147, Post-Dispatch. BDLECTRIOIAN— Position plant in large building: elty: 17 years’ expericnce. patch, ENGINE Rit--Si%. firing. Engineer, FPIKPMAN~ Young man, wants sit. as stationary fireman; references. Ad. L, 44, Post-Dispateh. oe : ZANITOR Situation wanted as janitor, allround mau; understands electricity handy with carpenter tools: colored K.. 2104 Walnut st. JANITOR Young man doe general repairing © 48, Post-Dispatch ZANITORS Situations wanted by ored, a® janitors or at office work or good menu: want reasonable wages Montrose LA MRERMAN lumberman with and lumber: can teamad 22 years’ have reasons why I Post-Dispatch MAN —Young man. 24, or by day F. Gps SD. wants work member I, lauis man wishes position as clerk in well experienced and good refer- Post-Dispatch. Ad. Sit. wanted by a young man as col- furnishe first-class reference and Post-Dispatch. as collector by a young ean furnish large bond (9 48, Post-Dispatch. eoachman or other S. Channing. ns nl (German competent city cow and lawn: Post-Dispatch. of 24 as and bond. six T drug clerk: refs. Ad. ry best earing for light to leaving Post-Dis- wanted no objection Ad. N 4, by incensed engineer; can do own 1910 ©'Fallon st. man, 24 years. railroad fire- best of fireman or and steam; man. Ad. janitor and Inman. A wants sit As for real estate ” brothers, col- house- ay. expe rienced about logs men vd reference; Ad. br nll wanted know Situation some firm: take charge of vard, experience . ean ive want to change miuecated, energetic, compe- fent, wants empioyment; any capacity not menial; penman; salesman; no canvassing; refer- ences, Ad K 46, Post Dispatch MAN—Man wante s«it., on houses, painting, Blo Ss. 4th «#! MAN Situation wanted by sober soung man, enced iff honsework;: can drive and be useful; reference. Ad. © 147, Post-Dispatch MAN repairing Albert, tools, Ad. with hanging. hands paper exper! ely young man, will- wagon or other wanted “by sober would take driving Post-Dispatch Proxwition ing to work; work. Ad, F 45, 7m. ; _ a MAN- Middic- aged married man, sober, honest and reliable, Wants a situation as Watchroan, delivery Wanon driver or to asesit in packing in wholesale house: moderate wages; first-class city reference. Ad. M46. Poat Tiiapateh MAN Young married man, wants work; grocery of tea _Ad. A 44, Post-Dispatch, Ilonee cleaning man, who understands N. Grand av. MAN Situation the care of horses, around private place erence. Ad. , 44, MAN Situation wanted around house or yerd. Ad. MAN.-Neat eolored man would iike a vation with family or as bellboy; best recommendations. Ad. L. 46, Post-Dispatch, MAN Young man, single, reliagie; wants «it. of any kind; can care for cow: will work reasonable, Ad. H. F. box 182, Collinaville, D1. MAN-— Young man wants position in wholesale house with chanees for advancement; state terms. Ad, F 40, Post Dispatch MAN —Sit. and = reliant coffee companys aeober and colored 711 reliable Oliver, by business wanted the wanted by man who understands cows, lawn and other work ' honest and induatrious; ref Post-Dispatch. by young man to work 611 Sprace et. sit young of wivate fair education: horses and mF. O eyperience in recom 10 years’ by a man with have ‘irat- ply 1995 Locust BOY WANTED—Boy to strip tobacco in cigar tory. 414 Washington av. BOY WANTED N. Oth st Baker, for coun- second-hand mle ; baker: German on ay t*'ra hand "> baat barber at 445 (iol nnion lLania man that has had ex- nv A barber, at once $8 a week for Wednesday, Sat- “Nw (RSS AN Barber S400 Wednesday $5.00 barber for guarantee Steady amd Sunday, ARS to take hetween stendy barber ankliin agr., A reo grou colored barbers. lanuis hwo “1 Saturdars and Ohippewa and for »4. WANTED Good experienced barber at Mik) Carr af WANTEI)—J 00d, steady position; single Oall or address Samuel! Mitts, eoher harber: rom man preferred; ref- Ironton, Mo. bor. Ap Experienced bell " o'clock hetween 4 and 15 or 16 42544 to work in factory. 98002 Roy at Koenig Furniture Co., 2620 Roy to earry route ev venings. “Apply 114% 6th. Apply cigar Strong boy to learn painting. Ap st fa e- Small boy. Apply room 18, 11414 to distribute ecircu- BOYS WANTED—Everywhere, Gum Co., Chi- ars, Samnples; good pay. Royal cr go. BOY WANTED-Strong boy, paste boy preferred. Apply 3042 Evans av., Shawmut pl. after 6 p. m Re iY WANTEI4wlored f bey, housework. 1015 Dillon et. BOY WANTEI*—Boy 16 years old, " experienced ‘in bundie wrapping. M,. J. Steinberg Hat and Fur «’ BOY WANTED--Bright and strong boy, about 16, who writes good hand and has had experience In office work and collecting; bring references. Room lO, DOT Market BOOTBLACK WANTED —Colored bootblack; must be sober and reliable; preference given to mar- ried man Ad 24, Post-lMepatch. BRUSHELMAN WANTED—Roushelman: good hand. Yr. OW one with experience as or 1202 18 or on, to assist Garner & Co., tailors, room 402 Mermod rs blig. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Good bushelman at once. Apply to kdward Hart, 7th and Olive sts. BUGGY WASHER WANTED~ Buggy washer at Forést Park Stable, S700 Delmar ar. CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED triage painter; good striper and finisher; Job. if: opkins Bros., Waco, Tex. OARRIAGD PAINTER WANTED—Apply ney st. CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters, hour. Apply to the Master Bullders’ Turner Bldg CARPENTERS builders for freight car (ar and Foundry Co., Madison, CHAIR CANERS WANTED at once, Mound City Repair Co., cU TTERS WANTED—To of Iacal No. 126, at Executive Board. COLLECTOR WANTED—Middle aged man, mar- ried preferred, as city coilector for large estab lishment; must prese nt highest references as to honesty, sobriety, ability and experience; an ex- perienced collector already employed who desires to better himeelf will be given preference; bond required. Ad. K 41, Post-Dispatch. COUPLE WANTED—Couple, taurant, wife to do general work. Washington ay. OOMMUNTION When Studio, Jaccard First -claas car- steady 710 Sid- pay SSc per Association, WANTED Carpenters and car work, Apply to American lil. Twelve chair caners 1404 Clark av. attend meeting to-night new hall. By order of man for cooking, res- Idr. Butts, 1503 S° dozen. Sunday. best in the city: $2 Franklin av open photos, 1651 round cook in res- 614 Hickory doctor wanted who single preferred. wanied as all of refs. Situation can give best DOCTOR WANTED—A young ean speak German and English; Write to Hf Burksville, Il DRIVER WANTED Man eountry: an experienced (‘harles Aunth’s, Kirkwood, FILLERS WANTED—Five Arive Fire Clay Co., 6400 lay every night if wanted. FILLER STRIPPER WANTED stripper; male or female. Call at 5 N. GEAR MAKERS W onee D makers 1615 N. 7th st Gh OCERY (LERK WANTED who will take care of horses HOUSEMAN WANTED—Competent with refs. 8650 Washington av. HOUSHEMAN WANTEI> German or Frenchman for geenral housework. 3213 Russell ay. LARORERS WANTED can Car and Woundry Co., LARORERS WANTED— and Union avs.: long Job. MAN WANTED—Handy young man te work around house. S407 Lafayette av MEN WANTHE))—To try Harris’ $2.05 Hatris, $4 Shoe Man, MAN WANTED—To wermanent position im ay. MAN WANTEI} Young man. not must be good conversationalist, of good bearing: good position for right party; thie evening. 3303 LTranklin av. MEN AND TRAMS WANTED Men and Marcus ay three blocks south of Page every Saturday lal Keary MEN WANTEIT-Ten men with hatch ferson av. and (Fallon st Mul, Keary MAN AND WIFH WANTED cook and general housework, MEN WANTRD--Young men and others first-class tailoring at reasonable cost, Ticknor'a, 122 N. lith et MEN WANTED signe, distribute Vassing, good pay. cage MAN WANTED maker. Banner Bugger (., MEN WANTEI) Men, our catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in & weeks without ex- enec: mailed free Moier Rarber College, 1141 farket at VEN WANTED Ten Thursday morning MEN WANTED COOhK faurant; Larmse, in at waron apply meat can to drive butcher Mo five pushers at Manchester rd. fillers, Old Experienced filler Main et. Two farm wagon gear one av. Grocery clerk, 2222 Chouteau houseman, Apply Ameri- De Kalb et. lage Laborers. 2800 laborers at Kyan 10) good Wim. calf shoes, Pine et. box h2o profitable and 2731 Frank- city: party. work In to right under 20. single, neatly dressed and call teams at av.; pay at Jef ets . wife gol (‘abanne. Man and HO4N Wert w anting call at to tack no «ah- thi Everywhere, hustlers circulars, satiples, otf. ; Sun Advertisivpg Bureau, eyshion and uteau at Shaft trimmer top bd and Che men on 2d and Convent ste. James (‘ercoran Carr sta, ‘Ten men 7th and Thureday morning. James Corcoran MEN WANTED To Market &t.: rooms Uk MEN AND TRAMS Thursday morning Hammond NOTICE All qnuarrymen fuliy invited to attend a masse interest that will be given at radea Councdl Mall, corner lith Suuday afterpoon, 234. 2 on 4it up at Grace Hotel ; S10 week and WANTIOIP- Men 4iim> Blaine ay atop mn day teams & and Steve ius laborers are meeting te their the Biullding and Chestnut até, kK sharp. and respect- oO olan the a. a PAPER TANGER WANTEIL. Paper hanger. {mme diately. Wm, H. Shea, room C16 Watowright bullding TAPER HANGERS WANTED ‘First-class peper hangers atence. Oall 2120 Wash at rAPER HANGER WANTED work. 300 Orte! Bhiz PAPPR HANGER “WANTED Good ‘paper hanger. 24 Chouteau av. PAPER HANGER WANTED Good r hen George A. _Watta, i324 RG : er. PAINTPRS WANTED Four ainters: neat brush mands; wages reasovebie. 4 8. Broadway. «© as. Reh Paper banger; steady | COOK HELP WANTED—MALE. PAINTERS “WANTED -—1 10 ear painters at once. Krownell Car Co., Broadway aad Monroe. PAINTER WANTED—Competent house pi etate wages expected. Ad. H 238, Poat«D PORTER WANTED-—First- class porter for barber shop, neat appearance. Olive and Whittier. PORTER WANTED —Experlenced porter for barber Shop. S08 Olive at. PORTER WANTED and general housework. sinter: spatch. Experienced porter for saloon 726 Ohouteau ar. Apply at 115 _ POLISHERS WANTED. Polishers. Morgan at PRIVATE dleeases a 6 Free Dispensary, 1214 'Frackilo av. POSTTIONS iparanteed under reasonable “condi. proficiency of cur graduates and facilities securing positions are strongly endorsed by business men; each student has opportunity ae. euring tultion free by our rebate coupon plan; catalogne explains all. Call or send for it DPraughon’s Rus. Col., Emilie Bidg., cor. Oth and Olive wots RAILING MAKER WANTED (‘bristopher Simpson & Co. READ ADS under Personal Sundries, headed “$4.00 in Qash,’’ and *‘Mall Us.'’ It will pay you SHORMAKER WANTED.- Experienced sole layer on mens work. Home-Made Shoe S20 N. Lath st SHORMAKER WANTED On men’s work. Hlome.Made SHOFRFMAKERS WANTED Z3B01 N. Lith et TINNER WANTED ISDS Park av TAIIZARS WANTED (arthy-Evans Talloring Co., TAILAR WANTED Allround year round. 4608 Easton av. TIEMAKERS WANTED-~-500 new works, nneulled timber; 12c paid for making; healthy climate and pure water: prompt cash pay every two weeks; parties of five can secure reduced rates at Frisco Line City Ticket Office A. Mcleod & Co., Neosho, Mo., or Eureka Springs, Ark. VARNISHERS WANTED—S Howard ete. WAGON BOY WANTED—A wagon boy. ural Bridge rd. WOODWORKER WANTED—Oarriage woodworker on spring Wagons. 1207 N. Broadway. Jesse Hall. ~ STOVE REPAIRS | For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER'S. 219 Locust st. ~ | clalty at Franklin Avenue 10 aecroll workers. (“., puller-over Experienced 13th. Shoe ¢'o., 1NBO N MeKay operators at First-class joybing tinner. (oat and ponte makers. Mac- 20 Olive at tallor; steady work tlemakerse at once: @. corner 2324 and 4332 Nat- SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED--Salesman to sell our full line of choice nursery stock; we give a printed guarantee that stock will be true to name. Write to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. SALESMAN WANTED--Salesman in our lace cur- tain and rug department; references required; ex- perience unnecessary. Conroy Bros., 1007% Olive. ————— ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOLICITORS WANTED-~—-Good solicitors; call wita references 715 Weinwright bidg. SOLICITOR WANTED~—Experienced solicitor, for wholesale and retail feed store. Ad. H 41, Post- Diapatch. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lady canvassers: ‘bi commissions Genelll, 823 Olive. headed ‘‘$4.00 { pay you. oqo. —- A BIG offer. paid. Call READ ADS under Personal Sundries in Cash.’’ and ‘‘Mail Us."’ It wil AGENTS WANTED Agents to introduce our great twentieth century proposition; 500 coupon books, worth $1.25 each, absolutely free to those who write to-day: silk skirts, shirt waists, diamond rings free; write for a Watertown Supply Co., Watertown, N. XY AGENTS WANTED—Agents, to sell Dewey badges, etc., on Dewey days in St. Louis; come early; sup- ply limited. Acme Jewelry Co., Mermod & Jac- card Bidg., St. Louls. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, at once; best money maker in the market; pay every night; every- thing free, including Bryan’ s latest photo. Mu- rillo, 1814 Olive st. | ees —-—- — --- to after 4 o'clock. ———-Girl references required. Hi USPGIRL WANTED work. Apply 1615 8. HOUSHGIRL WANTED housework. Apply 1917 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl _ housework; no washing; good wages ington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. 1331 Prairie av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED_—Girl for general house- Girl for general house- Grand av. Cora ar. for 4936 Wash- work, with reference. Walton ay. once. 3415 West Chestnut at. COOK Ww ANTED--A girl to ‘cook ‘and assist with | washing and ironing. 3430 Hawthorne bl. COOK WANTED—Good girl for cooking; private family; no washing or froning. 3250 Hawthorne. | COOK WANTED- good wages: no OOOK WANTEHI-Lady; COOK WANTED—For Franklin av. COOK Ww ANTED—Eaperienced ‘cook at chester rd. COOK WANTED—Colored woman cook. Washington bi. WANTED—First~ also ehildren’s nurse. WAN TED- Look at 8127 F airmount | ‘av. yellow Suburban cars to Acedemy av. COOK W ANTE 1D- 318 to , $20; housegir}, $14 to $18. COOK W ANTED Cook, at once; reliable; no ) wash- ing or ironing: good home. 3032 Lucas av. good cook: small familly: work. 5431 Cabanne. 1408 Chouteau ar. 1808 Ajirl: outside at restaurant work. 6708 Man- “Apply 4483 $20; house mald, Morgan st. ‘lass cook, 2608 COOK $16; COOK take Experienced cook. 2420 N. Sarah 8 | He a SEGIRL COOK WANTED- At 4610 Olive ‘st. COOK Ww ANTED- Cook to ‘do plain cooking. St. Louis av. 4400 COOK WANTED—Girl cook, wash and iron. 4033 Westinineter pl. COOK WANTED—Good cook to assist with laundry; $16. 3856 Delmar bl. COOK WANTED-—Cook, pay $15 and $20; house- work, $11 and $16, with or without laundry. 8917 Finney ay. COOK WANTED—Competent woman n to ‘cook: ‘emall family. 3227 Lafayette av. OOK KK WANTED —Girl to cook, wash and iron. 4468 Washington bl. COOK WANTED—Girl | to “cook, wash and ‘fron: good wages 229 Olive st. COOK WANTHD sbort orders in restaurant. 6 N. 12th COOK WANTED—Neat German girl, to cook and a@ssist some with washing and ironing; small fam- llr. 3819 W. Pine eat. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to pash dishes in restaurant: call at once. 3323 Ol e at DISHWASHER WANTED— Wor \an 2713 Franklin av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl restaurant. 1517 Franklin av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher; also to help in kitchen. Apply 6 N. 12th st. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker; one who understands waist finishing. 4231 Finney ar. GIRL WwW ANTED west of Relay Depot, GIRLS WANTED Girls, Co., 608-616 Market GIRL WANTED—Neat old to help in bakery; gan st. GIRL WANTED—Gir! prefered. 3412 Pine GIRLS WANTED—Ten girls; $2 per week; work. 300 N. Commercial] at. GIRLS WANTED »: Co... Olive and GIRL WANTED roomns for lady. GIRL WANTED-—Experienced work and to assist in care of 4400 Morgan GIRL WANTED GIRL WANTED An experienced girl custom coats OISA Pine at., room #8: GIRL WANTET)-Large or small girl in smal! fam- ily. 5213 Minerva av GIRL WANTED Neat girl for upstairs and dining room work. 324 Walnut st cook on at. Experienced woman dishwasher. dishes in to sh Girl at Tremont House, one block Fast St Tavuis. Blanke & Bro. Candy about 16 years young girl 611-618 Mor- call at once. for upstairs work; German at. steady FE. Funsten 20; pick nuts. R. (commercial eta. 12 or 14 to take care of two m. 3417B Bell av. girl ehildren; (zirl (‘all after 6 p for upstairs references. mt. Washington. => Girl at onee. 1522 to work on call at once. around office: advance- Hoffmann Mfg. Co. 12 to 18, st.. Arthur GIRL ee a es I) ment. 6 ad GIRLS WA NTED tom coats. 114% GIRL WANTED- once, M. Weiss, G IRL, WANTHD Talmage av. GIRL WANTEI4iirl or boy, N. 6th at., upstairs. GIRL WANTED- Neat house. 1710 Market st. GIRLS WANTED- Two colored girls, one for ing and one for laundry and upstairs work; erence. 4152 Washington a@vy. GIRL WANTED-~-Neat Apply 8 a. m.. 2500 N. GIRL, WANTED best prices pald GIRL WANTEID lly of two; kind GIRLS WANTED vests 1608 SS. Experienced girls to sew on cus- XN. 6th #t.. room 17. Girl to Bil by hand; call at St. sew (‘arr boarding house. 1407 4jirl for 10 years old, 4009 girl in bakery and coffee cook- ref- good place Kraft & Soe. Girls on du: k coats and overalls, EF. & W. Mfg. Co., 1408 S. &th. Neat, Dright girl or woman, fam- treatment. 4132 Finney av. kitchen girl: Broadway. Learning girl and baisters on 10th st. for light manu- S Market at Twenty grils GIRLS WANTED No facturing work: good wages HAT SEWERS WANTED-—-FExperienced atraw hat sewers at Sylvester ©. Judge Hat Factory, 1819- 25 Pine at HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: no washing. 3858 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED housework: small family HOUSEGIRI, WANTED irl for general housework; no washing. ‘ *ercival, North Market st., second house ual Poe Suburban track. HOUSEGIREL WANTED Gin 12 years old to assist house work 2337 Adams st HOUSHUIRI WANTED work 6S07 Minnesota av., HOUSPUIRLS WANTED. Two girls; amall family. @746 Glades av. HOUSKGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general work: small family; liberal wages. 5414 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED. housework: no washing. HOUSHUGUIRIL WANTED light housework. 1700 N. HoOUSPUIRKL WANTRD. (irl work: easy place 1s SS. VPESTMAKPEPR WANTEIL 4 Ustiom Mauerhof, 1527 8. Broadway HOUSEGIRI, WANTED work in small family HOUSPGIRIL, WANTED-—-Girl for general house- work; no washing; Thursday and Sunday after- noon off 1707 Clark av. HOUSPGIRI, WANTRI-Girl for general house work: no washing. “46 Oabanne ar HOUSPGIRL WANTEI>—Neat gtrl. dining and housework; family adults. 4421 Laclede HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work; small familys. 4211A Page av., corner Pen dleton Girl for general house- (Cleveland ar. German girl for general Apply 4°47 Morgan at A a S for general house- Carondelet Ayirl housework: house- Page. to agsiat with Folsom ay. tsirl, 12 14, 2th st (sirl 8946 to to aasist for general house at Ht vestmaker. Wm 4tirl for general house 4500 Evans ar room | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— ! HOW SEGIR IL, WANTED | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general _ work, downstairs; German preferred; $16. 15 Parkland pl.; take Suburban car to Maryville av. HOU SEGIRL WAN TED-— -German girl work tn family of three. 4161 Lindell av. WANTED-—Girl! work. 3701 Finney ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl to as- Sist In ge Morgan HOUSEGIRL for general ~ house- st. Ww AN TED—Young girl for house- work. Call 3452 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED a amen girl for genetal housework in private family. 4046 Delmar bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Good girl for housework in family of two adults: must be a good cook; German preferred; no outside work. (all 4127 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRT, WANTED—Girl for ‘general work; good wages. 2920 Gamble at WANTED—Neat colored girl to help housework. 3230 Lucas ar. house- HOUSEGIRL do general HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—German girl for general horsework; small family. 4371 Maryland ar. First-class house ‘and din- 86350 Lindell bi. Or settled woman: assist 2431 Franklin av. White girl for housework : 2202 St. Vincent. ing-room girl: refs. required. cooking and plain housework. HOUSHDGIRL WANTED small family: no washing. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2029 S. 13th et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work. 3922 ‘Delmar bl. HOU SEG IRL WANTED- after 5 o'clock. 2203A Girl for general _ Girl 1 for housework: call Carr st. WANTED- Girl for pane family. Apply 4822 car to Bayard av. HOU SEG IRL honse- work; small take Suburban HOU SPG IRL WANTED Girl for general house- work; come ready for work. 706 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Neat German girl general housework. 5062 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; small family. 1319A Tllon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. housework: two in family. HOUSE “GIRL Ww ANTED for general housework. for girl for Flad ay 80 ar. Good 3646 Good , woman, 1024 iN. 16th FH i SEGIRL WANTED—First- class housegiri, near Oabanne pl. Apply at 2811 W ashington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young housegirl. with references. App ly 4044 West minst er pl. at once. HOUSPGIRL Ww ANTE TD- Good girl housework; no washing or ironing. HOU SPGIRI,G WANTE D- Girl work. he2s Horton pl. HOUSE IRI, WAN TED— Housegir!: ironing; no children. Dr. Butts, ton ay, general to 35, for 8119 Pine at. for general house- no washing or 15083 Washing- HOUSBG TRE, WAN TED-—Girl house- work. 513 S. Pwing av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl Work; must know how to Chestnut. ° HOUSEGIRIL. WANTED—GIr1! work. 2717A Lucas ar. HOUSEGIREL WANTED German preferred. 4261 HOUSEGIRL WANTED ohd children. 1422 St. HOUSPGIRI~ Wanted, general housework: spruce et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work. 2612 S. 7th HOUSKGIRL WANTED work; small family: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good young giri or woman for light general housework. Call for two days 304 N. Channing ay. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housework. 8315 Luens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework: small family; Sissippl ar. HOUSEGIRE work: for general house- J454 for general cook. Apply for general house- An experienced housegirl: Washington bi. Young girl for housework Ange ay. to do 1303 girl Canada, br colored Katie sit. refa. Woman for upstairs, Girl for (lerman preferred. general houege- sf... general honse- 4571 Cook. girl for general for general 1442 Mis. (;00d girl no children. house- av. geneTa) Margaretta Girl for 4047 WANTED without washing HOUSEGIRL housework: Pine at. HOUSBKEGIRE work. 16 N. HOUSBGIRL work: WANTED—Neat colored girl for no cooking; references required. 376€1 honse- WANTED 10th st. WANTED family of three: 4qirl for general general house S624 Blaine. HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—A girl for gen * work. 3120 S. 7th st : of general hous HOUSEGIRL WANTED —German girl _ housework. 8144 Shenandoah av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTEI over 25, for housekeeper HOUSEKEPPER WANTED as Working housekeeper; white N. Grand ay. 4yirl for good wages. widow. not Grand ar Young Wis N. Middle-aged woman or colored. 8016 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Ap- ply 3004 Caroline st Hou SEWOMAN WANTED —A trustworthy. regpect- able and reliable woman for general hk use work, in small family; must be a good laundress: ret erence required. 6051 Horton p! rood housekeeper, LADIES WANTED or at college; Btant practice; uaranteed. Call Market st. LADIES--$3 per day easily made: ladies; s!mpls made; universal write for terma. av.. New York. NURSE WANTRHD stairs work; good clede AY NURSEGIRIL WANTED Good about 16. 44644 MePheraon ar NURSBGIRL WANTED who can go home nights MacPhereon.”’’ #14 N To learn hairdressing by mal! four weeks’ term completes: expert Instructions; or address Moler College, positions 1141 In moner, not promises, can aA new and necessary article show how adjusted and sale demand: agents coining m: ney, The Victoria Co., 114PM. Fifth ver thi to da 4120 Faperienced nurse Wages; references La- German nursegtirl Immediately (all reom (j;rand ay nursegirl oe see NURSFGIRL WANTED era] housework SiSs7 WANTED references required Nursegirl or girl for gen. Ridge avy Experienced colored nurse for Apply 3034 Washing NURSE baby: ton ar NU RSE sick children. NURSEGIRL WANTEI> A children at once Mre et.. second house weet NU RSEGIRL WANTED dren. 4415 Pine et NU RSEGIRL WANTED-— Young nursegirl: "baby monthe old: no other children; good salary. Joos ‘ ‘leveland ay. oV ERALL MAKERS WANTED. Steady work: (good pay to ex enced overall, duck coat or pants WANTFEI) ‘Competent woman 3650 Washington av to purse nhursegirl for young Percival, North Market of Suburban track. Competent nurse for chil- HOU SPGIRIL WANTED Girl for general, bouse- work; small family; $10.00 per mon makers. Boor, 720 N. 4th st.. Sexton & Co. = oe eae od sE& Call Thursday afternoon 739 | - | WAIST house- Zz ' WAISTMAK FERS af. house- | S] house- | | SHIRTMAKERS house- A girl of 16 to assist with . general | - ” for house- | | WAITRESS WANTED—Arm waitress, Ww AISTM. AKERS WANTED-~ neral housework; reference required. 8314 | | WANTED WOMAN WANTED general | /SALESLADIES house- | | Chains, Fountain av.; house- LAUNDRESS W ANTED- Gust seusniieiensh LAUNDRESS WANTED--Experienced laundress for general | NOSE | SATCHEL WATCH | } FO 0 NI ’ } for general | DANG ING Gaunt cone | ‘a | ; DANCING. Mi ante’ at ny | | LILLIPUTIAN upstairs HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. |} OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced operators on ladies" sbirtwaists; sew on power; steady work. N. 1ith et. . | PANTS FINISHER WANTED —Girls “to finish on eustom pants 115 N. Sth st. RPAD ADS under Personal Sundries. headed “$4.00 in Cash, * and “Mall Us." It will pay you. SAL E SLADIES Ww ANTED— Salesiadies to advertiae (iulfrey baking powder: $5 and car fare. 204 N. 8d st... room 2 SALESLADY WANTED~Young lady expertenced in dry coods business; must speak German and make her howe with lady of store. 2245 Gravois av. see tm? Two experienced sales 5 and 10 cent store, 1262 SALESLADIFS WANTED ladies. Apply to Bauer's, Ss. Broadwar. theroughtiy Van- those End Bazar. Ayniy West WANTED wed appir. inne need ind eX perie deventer sew on Seam hand to upstairs. SEAMSTRESS WANTED pants 1452 Kenton st., AMISTRESS WANTED ut home, jumpers and overalls. F 1408 S. Sth st Seametress to do sewing f. & W. Mfg. Co., WANTED—-Good hands on skirts and 62% Carleton Ruilding SEWERS Waists SEWERS WANTED TUS N. Tth st (;irls to sew and make skirts WANTED fonhole macoine mera Lots. fH Lanwas ay SKIRTMAKERS WANTED ers to work In sifep: none need apply. SIS Lucas av. SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS. experienced opera- tors, wil! have constant employment and good prices; also wanted, handworkers; smart, indus- tricus girls, about 17 yeurs of age. Consedine Meanufasturing (o., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED for a few days Mound tity » and Marion sts. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century Bldg... The Oliver Ty pewriting Co. TAILORESSES WANTED--Three tom pants. Apply at 3d and Washington av., loor, southwest corner, MAKERS WANTED —First-class waltst and makers. BS36A Finney av. WANTE D—Waistmakers: hands. (ga Mfg. ©o., 617 WANTED—Washerwonan 8676 Olive at. ina hit Shirt «€o., Shi "tmak om Erie. First-class skirtmak- but experienced hands stenographer and Shoe Car, (scm ’ Boot finishers on cus&- 3d skirt good pay N. Sth. WASHERWOMAN girl for housework. tea exzpert and 1455 Frank- lin av. First-class walstmak- also first-class skirt help- Wages no object: between 6 and 7 Apply 2717 Stoddanmi at., evening Waist and need apply PIs: ers this skirtmaker, experienced on tine work only 3148 Olive at. to st sf clean office. Ap- 4 woman ply Dental Rooms, S25 Laren WoO MAN WANTHI)—Middle-aged general work of -three gent = men: erences, 111 N. Com pton “uv. FREE! ware FOR SELLING Is PINS. We also give Bracelets, Cameras, Rings, Guard etc... et Send your name and full ad- G@resa and we will mail you 18 Gold-Plate Scarf l’ins to sel) for 10 cents each. When sold, send ns the money and seiect your present from our large illus: rated me Write to-day. NAWAN JFWELRY CO., North Attleboro, Mass. woman to do the goml cook: ref- — LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IRONERS WANTED—Expefienced shirt Apply at Paul E. Wolff Shirt Laundry, od st., 3d floor. froners. 408 N. call at 1913 Whittier st. once 417 N. 7th. restaurant and to help in kftchen. lJaundress to oc- L ALNDRESS WANTED—White in exchange for cupy furnished basement room work. 2116 Olive st. SHIRT IRONE RS WANTED Shirt {roners. Erie Shirt ¢ 905 Lucas ay. . New ‘oO. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wants a good singer as call on Miss Grace, 1813 SINGER partner Olive st. If gentleman in a specialty LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Wednesday, April 12, one diamond ring, between Glascow av. and Benton and Coleman and North Market, or Case av. car; return to YVIS', Chambers st. and get reward, HANDKERCHIEF— Lest, lace handker niet on Ofive st. from Music Hall to 18th st.; reward. When Studio, 1631 Franklin ay. DIAMOND RING—Ioest, ee cen meee from Beers Hotel, a pam mare, 144 storm bugey, rubber tires: fur robe; instruments. Reward if returned to 1410 Spruce st HoORSEH—Loest, hands high; tchel with Kaume, Si patr gold rim nose glasses. S200 aston av. GLASSES—Lost, Reward If returned to PACKAGE mantel scarf, and tassels, St. Louis. China silk cords East containing of lace curtains, call 616 Lend ar., -Lost, package two pairs Address or POCKETROOK-—Last, pocketbook, between Immac- ulate Coneeption Church and Slst st. Please re- turn to 204 N. Cardinal av. Saturday night, for return to émnail satchel, Liberal reward Last, lage av ear. address inside Franklin or 3430 Frank- Lost, Reward on to gold glasses, if returned TACLES nning. ay SPEC (‘ha lin a gold watch and Sor lard Liberal re 1023 Soulard at.. Last, unl returned to CHAIN Menara if AND aronnd shrvcke r ehatn, Ww ard irene Found. get a double eole, box 520 Pine at. ov can Harris ~-Where ¥ calf shoe, £2.95 DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, — Hionery. the expert dancing neantees to teach yon the perfectly in private lessens erelves the l’rofossor'’a en and f‘ady assistant »or think rou will he for we lhe? aif Academy, l’ref le Dancing Academy, einesday evening. reller skating ‘ ciasees Tes. rid 1‘ linshagen'’a Hall. S200 Wednesday, Satur Park Hall Thureday Sumiay nighte Fniovr yours Dancing wT ¥y nights lav afte DA NOCING oat ijt «= mn to hegin ated Satur Tr evening: perr couple term «py rnin evenings; pr leet reecpt on @11 N.’ Vandeventer DPPANCING, 4irand Aftes nil Them «tliee. nest Meloome: dancing at ’ ~ TTS LIN ners clas = thame's a(rTaigers wn eat an at Prof. Sehulite’s April ln- cake walks Jefferson and ¢iliwe Thureday ev: little eakewatlkers under 12 Be part: two gold totals PHOENIX DANCING ADEMY'S closing recep tien at ° Ifall, 20797 Washington a ‘Tresday, lOc per couple; Sattier’s Or- chestta frimp, principal ning years old liall, Iv: all vite to ta 4‘ tlar: w BOOKS. 14 Words of Lesa, BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or exchanged. Call or send add. to Mill's Beek Stere. 816 Pime, 4 20 Cente. _ -_ TO “EXCHANGE. : 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. A CARPENTER'S GERVICES WANTED-—To change, two lots in Kim Park, value oy for carpenter work. G. Guiber, 2745 Chouteas. etiniiectietinese ee Lo MP RNAS BONNE Set 2 BEI IER WASHINGTON AVY ee te or Less. — Coats. BELL AY. flent roome: Shean s “tes sete privilege eageenn bs leundry. BEAUMONT ST.. 200 8 —Three roome; bath end iarge poreb BROADW AY. ‘$13 8 ea" clean furnished —— on ist and 24 floors: $1 . $1. SO per BROADW AY. 01 S Furnished rooms for ral men or light housekeepthg. BENTON ST, 920 -Neatly furnished front and beck beck reem for gents or ligh t housekeeping. CHESTNI T ST... I807—Newly furnished rome: fire gae. bath; $1.50 te $2.5) week; restaurant Atiache CHESTNUT dar. ST. 1223—Nicely furnished rooms by week or month. <T., 1113—Nteely furnished rooms; on 4 CHESTNUT st. furnished re a hele CHESTNUT gentiemen 2723 WEST—Suite of large un- un- also furnished rooms; respect- raha. neigh ho “howd. ST. 1400-—Nitcely furnished reome fer 1. also ball room for gent; T5e up. furnished feoms week, restaurag CHESTNUT housekeepir CHESTNEY fire, gaa, attached CHOUTPD AT AV... 044 pletele furnished for mite Chior TRar ris! ej .T . nye bath: $1. Newly to $3 Two connecting roome, com- housekeeping; water is nen AV... 1190—Twoe front Toms, fur- complete for housekeeping; bath; $3 _week. CMFLEl TEAT AV.. 1106--Large front roam, .. fur. nishe! comple for housekeeping. CHOUTPRAU AV... 1018—Furnished front and back rooms, $2.00 and $2.50. for housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV... 1282-—Nice furnished parlor fo for two genta; 33: govnl location. CHOUTEAL AV., 822rurnished rooms for Hight housekeeping, $1.50 to $2.50 per week. CLIFTON PL... 3150 comme ann back yard; small family: $9 ge cellar, COMPTON AV... 1021 N.~Large furnished: “front room, gente or housekeeping; reasonable; private faintly DICKSON ST. room, with DICKSON ST, 2d floor: fawily. EASTON AV., 8086—Nicely 1 front for light housekeeping. FASTON AV... 178A Furnished 2d-story front: also one rox m, 3d floor ts EASTON AV., 3501—Two front “rooms, furnished oon fuel and light Included for housekeep- ng; $2.50 EIGHTH ST.. 1112 S—Ret. ory, nicely furnished hallroom ; $1 per week ; RIGHUTE ENTH ST., 823 8. Furnished roome, Soe and 7; gents; Ten, AL tn basement, washer- hae woman, ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Newly and completely fur- nished room for light housekeeping. EVANS AV., 4461--Beautifully furnished fron room, with sonthern exposure; middle room, un- furnished, with refined widow. Call between | % and S&S mi. le 3 Teoma; water, 2005-—Well furnished 24. _story ry front good board: latest conveniences; reas. T008--Nicely furnished front ‘Toom ; one or two gentlemen; strictly private furn ished 24-story ~ Chouteau and Fick- bat h. PD. FRANKLIN AY. - $420—Nicely furnished roome; gas, bath, for gents or couple; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2008— -Front and b back 1 with privilege of kitchen: cas and bath. parlors, FRANKLIN AV., 1812— -Neatly furnished cheerful rooms, private family, one or two ‘gentlemen, third floor; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3046— Nicely furnished front par- lor, suitable ‘for two gents or couple. F INNEY AV., 3938 Two rooms, 24 stery, fur- nished or unfurnished, with bath; home of widow. FINNEY AV. 3687—A well furnished room, with bound: for gentlemen only: | terms reasonable. GAMBLE ST.., 2053—Neatly furnished room ~ tor one or two rents. LAOLEDE AV., 4316—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms to adulta. LACLEDE AYV., nished rooms, LAPAYETTD front room: LUCAS AV., front: also LUCAS AY.. _family. Loc UST QT. bath: gas: MORGAN ST., plete for housekeeping; MORGAN S8ST., 2726—New, “cool room ; eqathens ex- posure; two gents; $1 per week; hot bath. MORGAN S8ST., 2108A—Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 1733—Furniehed front room for _fents; also rooms for light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 8434—T wo elegantly 1 furnished rooms, ‘R13T—Two 1 very pleasant unfur- third floor, §7 _month. AV., 2882—One _ large unfurnished also nicely furnished room, ist front. 8334—Neatly furnished 2d-story ‘room with southern exposure. 2935—Nicely furnished room; private 2122—Nicely furnished roome; bed all conveniences: very reasonable. 2741—T wo “connecting rooms, conv. reasonable. -— ee eee ————. vate ces; NINTH ST., 1282 S.—Furnished room; fumily; one or two gentlemen; all conven hot and cold bath; reas. OLIVE ST., 2841--Two lovely front rooms, fur- nishel for housekeeping; gas stove; water is rooms. OLIVE $1.50 OLIVE gentle OLIVE plete OLIVA rooms; keeping. OLIVE ST... also back Toom; OLIVE ST.. 3524—Furnished room for light house- keeping, if desired ; gas and bath OL IVE) ST... 3427—Front room oo for light housekeeping - gents: h. bat OL, IVE ST., 232 ST., 2305--—Furnished room, gent and wife, per week and up; bath. ST., 1424—One furnished room for twe men; southern exposure; everything new. eee ST.. 2910—Front and other rooms, com- for light housekeeping; reasonable. ST... 2326 Furnished ‘parlor; also other from $1. 25 up; adjoining room for house- 13—Neatly furnished "hall room ; cheap. Nicely furnished “double petiors, 1 floor, single or en suite. OLIVE ST., -Housekeeping rooms, $1.50 week- iy; one suitable for gentlemen, $1 éach. OLIVE ST., 2327 suite, reasonable: eO1S -Unfurnished rooms, single or ea 2d and 34 floors. 2838—Large and emall furnished peemn rooms; reasonable, i OLIVE ST., ail conreniences: OLIVE ST., 824 all conventencesa:; OLIVE ST, 8 Second-floor unfurnished; also second and third floor reomes; all conr. ; ebeap. PAPIN -ST., 1559—Corner 17th at. —Neatly tite nished large front room; geots or housekeeping; reasonable. Front and back room for rent; reasonable. o7 a en Neatly furnished room; southern 214 one or two gentlemen; bath; reasonable. Neatiy furnished front rome from for gentlemen only. ST n20)Newly furnished rooms, clean, neat: also two connecting f rooms _ on lat floor. ROOM Ilandeaome|lr furnished | front “room in wid- ows hone for gent whe ean pay well for firet- Class accommodations. Ad. ¥F 47, Post- Dispatch. for tent. suitable for fine furnished foom two gentiemen. Call 2421 8. 18th st. SHVENTEMNTH ST. 810 N, Neatly “furnished rooms for gents or housekeepitg: 1.50 ‘week. PINE ST.. exposure; PINE ST... 822 $1.50 per week and up; PINE hoon one or SIXTEENTH ST... S26 N _Furnished rooms, §145 ais» ene for tro men, $1. 75 week. 2 SIX PERENTH g21 N.- ae front room, fur nished complete for housekeeping; all con. . rc ae SIX'TEENTH! ST. 1430% N.-Two Le oom pletely furnished housekeeping Toome, wit or gasoline ateves, water, etc., reasonable and dat re ape tatsl TENTH kitehen; ST wf. 818 S.—Four pico rooms; water te $* wo THOMAS ST ne hearse ; THIRTEENTH ST. week and upwards. three of five front rooms, or Two, etepa « teaned. asbes hauled; O17 N — Furnished ‘rooms, . 1 —" oo) 249-Two connecting newly furnished WASH ST bath; rooms for ‘pomebeor 0. soulbetan etposure; Sh) per wee WASH ST, 1611--Froet comfortably fur- nished for Light housekeeping, southern exposure, WASHINGTON AV., 1526--Connecti rooms fer housekeeping; alse other rooms; §1.25 up. NMGGTON AV.. 1516-—Nicely furnished front yon poh other roome;, rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., S227 -Nicely furniebed — without heard: het, “ae water. | = - WASHINGTON AV.. 2717—Two Jarge connecting rooms for light housekeeping. with mas. WASHINGTON AV... 2064 Hall Toom , also » froas parlor, fer ene or two gentlemen. TS Beautifully con resilient “eom, and adfoining roots, board; beet Stteniion. WASHINGTON AY. 8420- Hall room roome for housekeeping | f desired; all Fen ences. WASHINGTON AV. “also frent rte 121T---One large front
Page 9
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--APRII 18, 1900. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. PERSONAL. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents. sd, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ___ 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. WAL NU T ST., Tat Lar . cool rooms, ” furnished BOARD AND | ROOM Ww ANTED. Young man wants | FEATHERS WANTED —Io large or smal! lots; will PE RSONAL—Private fotae rien takes cases: ae pay _ complete for easels single or en _ suite, board and room with small. refined private fam- my Sc to We pound; send postal. 38. H. Batavia, upless successful; best references. Ad. H 77, DYSTER omaietta. ae. xy G. Milford, 209 WN. lly, South Side. Ad. N 48, Post. ‘Dispateb. i2 N. Otb es} Post- Dispate h. a a rt th et. — “s { ROOM—Room without board for middle-aged “aay FEATHERS WANTED—! pay the _bighést market PERSONAL-—Neatly furnished room; southern ex- . — employed in daytime; Compton Heights district. price. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. 7 posure, bath eo for refined, discreet cou- oe Rg _Ad. ¥ 49, Post-Dispatch. FULL VALUP paid for household goods: any quan- | _ P!¢. Ad. M 44, Post-Dispatch. ‘ROOMS ‘WITH BOARD. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two unfurnished | tity; appraisements made without charge. W.] PERSONAL Red waist, took car Euclid and Del- 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. reoms, board mother and son; South Side a Jones, 1143 Olive st. . PIS mar this a. m.. if agreeable to meet gentile an you ——— : - ferred; references. Ad. K 144, Post- Dispate — fu iture and feathers noticed address D 147, Post-Dispatch. ARISTOORATIC BOARD—Mount Pleasant: “dean HIGHEST price pa! g? s: : front woe all conveniences; board if desired. ~~ 4 _ na ay old boy; house Ronse gl BA, sore B538A Easton. he aE , Kew York Bs. of Science, Dept. 421 H, DELMAR AV., 4008—Attractive second-floor room, call or write at onee, stating particulars and | parRTiEs declining housekeeping see us Ieee, | NT. southern exposure: refined surroundings; excel- price. 3449 S. Grand av. selling ens furniture, pianos, carpets, etc., te lent table; convenient cars. - - highest bidd ed* auction rooms. ROOM—Room without board for middle-aged lady Rou L FONORI. jt. tS” Tie. 21 Olive et. MATRIMONIAL. DELMAR BL., 3856-—Large front room, “handsomely employed in daytime: Compton Heights District. | — “ ‘ furnished, with excellent board; small family; ref- aan y "49. Post Dispatch. SELECT oysters. ray. stewed or fried, 26c. Wm. | _ ‘14 Words or Less. 80 Cents. EWN erences. a G. Milford. 208 N. 6th s MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 28, would meet Danish i ; girl not over 22; object, matrimony. Ad. C 45. DELMA R BL., 3917—Ne wily furnished rooms, with good table ‘board and all conveniences. FURNISHED “FLATS FOR RENT. HOUSEHOLD De FOR SALE. Post-Dispatch. : 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GOO AL MATRIMONY-—Widow, 84, with little boy, 8 hav- ELEV ENTH ST., 703 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, = * ; tea ; , with or without board COMPTON AV., 906B N.—4-room “furnished flat: all 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ing $5000 in bank and rea | entate besides, will -_——--——— - ~ arry do : : eo HA. ’ ans; FINNEY AV., S8733—A large, | pleasant ‘room for conveniences. Call from 1 to 5. Pan Furniture. agents. Ad. B 45, Post-Dispatch. : HLIPINGS HATE AND DISTRUST, - — McKinley’s “Benevolent As- similation” Regarded as Cant. Guaranteed Not to give trouble. a sometimes buy shades: £@ The without regard to the quality : 7“ = |mproved of the rollers on which they are fi mcghal, ‘The tak dadibes wertenaye inferior rollers are a source | Shade Rollers of annoyance. TheGenu- 7% , Y have many advantages ine Hartshorn Shade eZ See such as unbreakable brack- Rollers will give sat- | | Le ets, fine bearings, scientifically isfaction, because Af | constructed springs and holders | for fastening on the shade, doing ) away with all tacks. The shade when perly con- , at placed on willstayon. As the market is | flooded with imitations, more or less worth- less, the public is cautioned tosee that the auto- graph of Stewart Hartshorn appears on all rollers they purchase. i a A MILITARY GOVERNOR'S VIEW. SAYS NATIVES WHO POSE AS FRIENDS HAVE HIDDEN RIFLES. i i i el i i i el el i el el el i ll el el i i i ll il el ll i i i i i i i i i They Do Not Understand How a Peo- ple Famed as Money Grabbers Can Go Half Way Round the World to Civilize a Strange Race. \ 2 ogy with or without board; ala a a BEI RC aM ~SvIT— 7 i ™ oa =n » emit: MATRIMONY Wihewer with ¢e . Aeon | wee ata le for oree and buggy. ne) yore : —f or 6a °®, Oak miroom &s& : d . i aowe j ro uchile roul ( - —— a © . = - - - - . i ——— _& — os &. sea sn The i een A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos ur heuse- grade BAKING POWDERS. carer pony rn b tein ume Sessareen “a Bslngle; with board ; referenc es. clean; furnishe d for house keeping; $10.00. j drawer oak Singer ma‘ ‘hine; perfect condition; a A BSOLU rE DIVORCE obtained quietly and hold goods; eary payments; busine ‘88 confidential. All dhe sonia Proust cag 25. resi ent 8 yews ‘amation whic speaks ™ | | bargain. 3839 Windsor pl. promptly. Central Law Bureau, 112 N. Eig Room 211 Century Bldg., 9 : ‘benevolent assimilation.’ ‘ } ~~ . ai g. ° tb and On ve. ee mamne-aueinaeiuinsitn se : They asked ey" in the Nght of that, we LOOUST ‘ST., ”1404—Desirable well furnished front OCASTLEMAN AV., 4001—Six rooms ; modern; large : “a —s Open evenings. ‘ rooms; vleasant location; large grounds; very closets; porcelain bath; furnace; gas fixtures; BE WING MAOHINES—One Singer, $5: egg baa - pened ARE you a salaried employe of a firm or cer- can pretend not to be hypocritical. They are best table a and services; visitors accommodated. er; marked down to $25. Cc. W. Barnes, ot6 $8; one New Home, $10: one Domest ra 1042 ADVIC FE FREE—Divoree es ro. ‘specialty: easy terms, oration If you need money see Steiner, 523 used to Spanish dissimulation. and this Vainw right Bidg. improved and guaranteed. Singer Office, — confidential. «ompetent and reliable attorney, whe Mermod : Jac ‘card Blidg., B'way and Locust st. hrase to them is only the cloak to cover Loc UST ST... 2814 -Nicely furnished 2d stor front -_—_— —- — -—-- — - Vandeventer av., near Finney. Kinloch C1269; hase been fn buaine ' city for several yeare pt . y y « n ea 'n the y i _ room, with alcove ; board. OOTH BRILLIANTE AYV., 4219—New flat, up and opening evenings. Law Office. 1602 Olive st. 24 floor. FINANCIAL—Money to loan on furniture and piaure some selfish purpose. [t is past their Orlen~ etn - — . downstairs: $10 and $11. _ oT F . —— -—~ at lowest possible rates; easy mouthiy payments, A New Methei—Positive, Permaaeat Cares tal understanding how a people who have a LOC UST ST., ‘2807—Well furnished ~~ amend pacman Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RROILED ovsetra on toast, per doz., 25c. Wm. with discount if paid before Gue; business ab- Recem or Loaz-Staudiag —— world-wide reputation as money grabbers front room; arst Clase table and se rvice COTE BRILLIANTE AY. “4520—F or rent, . low rr G. Milford, 200 N. 6th st. — private; loans made mt ogy Pa ne ufter a teeta : t will b should come half way round the world and eee ee - _ good tenants, 5 rooms and bath: 1st oor; RANGER—F sal Home Comfort wrought iron % pou . Tp - Ba Garree application is received. idelity rokerage Co., est treatment w ° spend miltions on yhilanthropy in a lace LOOUST ST., 2215—Nicely furnished — room with 0 ilnette, ANGE*-POr Sale, ; an ee DR. ELLA ALLEN. female spectalist; special atten- 14% 0 , 3 4q I P _ board; southern exposure; choicest table. Sal Gh cotiet ot “ @aaent soe sg tees os cone S holes, in good condition; . cheap. ott tion to female diseases: 18 years’ succeasful ex- : : ~_ — nt -- Tel. _ Be. ree pra Rodin Mr nyy pon ree where they are not wanted and among & Bin . ’ SE Goodfellow av. | ro perience: perfect seclusion during confinement; LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos and tion of their dis P people who consider themselves capable of Lov a og (( ra itd = yd: front DELMAR RL.. 4262—Five rooms, bath, h. and c. | ~ ~ ‘Miscellaneous only private, reliable, incorporated home; those other security; confidential. 620 Century _Bidg. oe self-government. oom, Oy e® par moar Ces red 0 path , . te , +1 oO nt. ° as ' . ef ~wltod: ~s _i-—— j I water, etc., in gofd repair, low rent we PRR ES ie, oon Rost: ao dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited: = MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur Ir, sending out this free test treat- | Little Illiteracy tae RPN M. LOEWENSTEIN & BRO., 900 Chestnut. commodations in ‘city; terms reasonable. 2V nt Dr. Thetzel is d i Li ‘ AS AV. B22 20 -Third-story front apd back | are BARBY BU GGY- oy or sale. handsome new baby bug- Oltre at nitere, plapes, sewing machines, etc witbout re me e(ze 8 emonstrat ng Am n the P l rooms; with h board FINNEY AV... 2975—-Four-room flat; bath, water] " gy: will sell cheap. 1711A 8S. 12th at. ye +: ee soil lanininpneecinciinsatimtivanitensiiis - eval: monthly payments; discount given if paid ce ae ey of ene ic ree ag he ong copie. - incnesiegenitciitlliinsdsiiesilaptaisalliditiiimees , 6 Blake 17 N. 7th at. - ~~~ -—--- R. ANNA NEWLAND. 208 S. 14th st.: home for efore due; business con 4 Olive st., 2d floor. iat al iaSt a positive cure has been “For th ‘s proc- Ln UST ST., 2131—Handsome ly furnished rooms, closet; ‘$i sega ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, piano, carpets, ladies before and during confinement: irregular: | ——-—— discovered for Asthma in all its r they nave read the President's Pp MONEY—Fur lamation, and the commission's proclama- steam heat, ‘southern exposure; first-class board. FOURTEENTH ST, 1833 AND 1883A S.—Elegant range and other furniture; almost new; parties ities from any cause successfully treated. niture loans without re moval; small forms and stages, no matter of how wc UST ST... 2200—Lovely furnished rooms, with | - new four-room flats; $14: apply in rear. leaving city. 3302 Morgan st. weekly or monthly payments accepted. Notary long standing or how many doctors tion, and have discussed them just as we 2 : DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: laden Public, 902 Tranklin. board. PS GARFIELD AYV., 4558—Choice 4-room flat; bath, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, new velvet rugs, save time and money by calling a 2907 Morgan. ; rey . —— a Pr ‘2. tee Wage Fy treat- discuss the President's message at home. MARKET S8T., 2020—Large, bright, cool | laundry, ete.; gas fixtures; good locality; $16 10%4x7; bargain; oak desk. 1601 Texas ay. MONEY TO LOAN—$20 or more loaned on furn} ment o P. etzel’s will cure. It They surprise you by. their general knowl- “ ge ol gh Coos Toosns; | = —_ ; : : = > ane ae -- a DR ALICE MARLOW receives during confinement; ture; no publicity; terms of payment to sult bor. will cure permanently and CURES edge of our country. I will venture to say $175 week. and ve 5 “objec tom to childrea; Sfp howonggateall Egy Pe tet ay eee all con HOUSEHOLD GO oe. For sale, furnishings of flat, ladies In trouble call or write 2104 Market st. rower. 918 Pine st., room ell. TO STAY CURED. that there {fs not a town in the United ‘ ences : : ery © But . oy , _—_— — -— $$$ — - a rent very low to good tenant; open. Me. cOenp. wane wey 8 DR. MARY ARTHUR. spectalist: ladies’ private MONE Y fu: nished salaried “people and retail mer: For Pull Particulars and a FREB TRIAL States where there is less illiteracy than MORG N ST... 2000— -Room “and “board for two get gen- - ME et HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome English home during confinement: trained nurses in at- chants without security; easy payments. Tol- TREATMENT address in, the town where I am stationed. I is _ Uemen; private familly. JE FFERSON AV., 2227 S.—Three- room ) flat; water oak bedroom sult and other articles. 1210A King's tendance: best of medical attention: treats irreg- man, Toom 801, 2u N. 7th st. sued the passes for the railway in person N H - closet. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. highway. ularities; guarantees success or no charge; - | —— DR. FRANK WH ETZEL., in order to put this to a test. Out of 400 MORGA ST, 2004- andsome t back p. parlor; - also ~ . ; " ~ “a _ i= , — cine ne fants adopted: write or call. 2907 Morgan st.. persons I found only three who could not second-story front, with board; $15 a month. $90.0 Ss BOGE WAYE eeaO ay eagent i-room flat, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 100 misfit serpees. Kinloch D 121. EUGENE A. TRISLER, Suite 208 Americas Express Bulldiag, write their names. "These were women. wh a a 00; possession May }. Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 150 cook- $$ MORGAN ST... 3537- Corner Grand: reduced rates: nnn | heating a#toves, $1.50 up: bedroom suits, | DR. EFFA LOERCH, 2300 8. 12th st.. Ladics in| 108% N. Sth at., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 _ eHIcado, ILL. “The old presidente of the town went Bret-clase table sorvice ig SRA wv. two KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210 N= meogant six-fo0m faing beds, sideboards; cheap. 1411 Franklia. trouble call. Office 2120 Marke’; hours 2 to] end upwards on furniture, pianos and housebold eS ae away with Aguinaldo’s troops when they rooms left, » special terms to parties _furnishing. fiats, just vacated. _ Apply 4954 Washington av. , , 4p. m. goods; lowest terms in city: confidential. evacuated it. I wag surprised to find how MORGAN 8T., 8089—Pleasant room for one or two| LEFFINGWPLL AV., 1714—Three rooms, water, ae : eg _LEVery SA. mare aaeeaad- eo 0 | ; S 5T RS’ thoroughly the insurgents had organized gentlemen; good table; reasonable. gas: nt ol stable with 3 ‘stalls; reduced to $11. EDUCATIONAL. to visit the gary odo single, foun 4 not, al “7 SUTHERLAND E tne municipal government on the basis of = MISCELLANEOUS WANT. HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER popular elections in the short time between Aguinaldo’s arrival from Hong Kong and MORGAN ‘1—Nicely furniahed room ; “> ‘ ana __iive-roo 25. near Oli 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Broudway: free consultation and adrice with MOR ST., 2911 y LINDELI AV... 83550—Five-room flat, $25, near ve sinasainiiiganili each admission; _physictans always In attendance ee 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. i For 15 years the standard. Sold by druggists. our oc ti f th a nen eh on a A r occupation of the town. e held an ele —. — — es — exposure; with first-class board if de- st.; janitor service ; very i __l EDU CATIONAL—Private lessons given in short- LADIES—u ras ane , SPECIAI te iat adies’ »coaat ama yg Th nolee CAE RA en apartments, Montgomery and Cole- hand, bookkeeping, typewriting, penmanship, dic- /ADIES—My regulator e Sts falls: one xlin ete| A © cl © A a ae go -_ 1208 ety San ; election according to the rules prescribed MORGAN ST., 8107—Newly furnished rooms, unex- man; 4 lines cars; 3-room flats; bath, gas fix- tation; per month, $6; night 5. Hartsock & | _ eee, SS ee re. are rankilp av _Of clothing, send postal, Miller, Lovo > - & wey: ———— by the general order on the subject for the celled board; detached house; also day boarders. tures, screens. janitor; $15. Rutledge & Kil- Jones, 2800 Olive; call. PO Sa LADIES in {rouble call: private home before and | BOWLING ALLEY WANTED—To bay = second- Sg oy og “ee _ of io — .] ’ patrick, 717 Chestnut st. : PRIV ATE lessons. ‘shorthand. typewriting, day and uring confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. hand bowling alley; double track. Ad. EB. Le. fo | ME ELD ey, a8 you Know, lay taxes an ate SSS en wit MORGAN ST. 5081—Flat, 6 rooms; furnace; gran-| Might, all summer; shortest method; complete | [apips—ir in trouble, save thme and money by | _2: P¥ersvurs, Tenn. MOOLAH TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M.S, wilh| £0F the town in simple fashion, all acts +AN ST., ! : ; aN Pia being subject to the approval of the mili- ftold cellar; bath; attic;-all conveniences. course $25, or $5 month. Barnes, 2645 Washing- calling» at 2911 Franklin av. CAMERA WANTED—&x10 or larver portrait cam- meet at Grand av. Masonic Temple on ton ay. —— —_—— era; stute price. Ad. ; R 48 larger porteat 4 * Wednesday, April 18, at S$ o'clock p. m. Bring tary officer in charge. tions. GEORGE T. MATTHEWS, The total oxpenditures of the town for LADIES free, harmless mont hly regu! ator: cannot indices — petit Illustrious Potentate one month were $3. My head men would MORGAN ST., 3200—Second-story front; elso sin- : - gle room, ' with board; very reasonabie. ORBGON AV., 2117—Four-room flat; bath. Keeley PINE ST. 2520—Oumtortavie, furnished back par | A Co» 1118 Chestnut st. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | 2-S= =. Rowen. Siwenter. Wie _ SECOND HAND SAFES. JOTIN I. PARSON, Recorder _ | not iay"taxes. ‘They keenly regretted that lor; large porch and yard; ssdyty vnd vegetables | p V., 3212-3434A—Five and six room flats; , In sealskin jacket and black wont hat yes- Bex ' in aeason: "home covudngs ‘arst-ciasg,) "S| "atmiy ‘decornied. Wardiow, ALIN. bik st. | Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. | Native cencuera onty. |"“terday® arming, tcet meat La” Snde’® “ie | pall For Ae: aror BE, dat ge Safe, and do por care te | peemgcenteny | pee | —— oe oes y udatieabenenaiues — ‘rial lessons free. aris FE Xpositiond—\ is riits hew millinery store 714 nd 716 Franklin av., ‘ ervice ‘@ . sup ‘ it abe ‘ ALE. ie were no tee - ‘ ° 1a PINE ST., 2822 Second- _gtory front “and other | STMPWART ’L., 1414—Flat, 4 rooms and bath: gas, |; School's Pavilion.. All welcome. and see théir elegant 14) hats et Nhe? pares thas ie ee set . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Ss were not repaised. Dut they said they couls : not get money from the people when the rooms, a furnished; Orst-class board and serv- awnings, screens; rent reduced 316; open. — “3 CE ee Vv ’ . ; ye vs ' ow. . V. HALLIDAY & ©O., 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADIES —Dr. Auna Newland’... Regulator never 421 N. 4th st.. St. Lonis. Mo.. ; peop.e had none. When there was a way ice: reasonable. - - a > a " - TWENTY THIRD ST., 3915 N.- Three nice large CRS. faile: try tre tment fre O08 8. 4th 5 m 4 . . a “* e ; ry — - PINE ST., 8003 Large, clean ‘rooms: “excell nt rooms; good light, inundry and yard. . BUSINESS CHAN care “~ . I st John T. Lyn, Manager. os SE actifice sale of one 7-r00mn fami resi- of getting thelr rice to Manila then they board; gentlemen preferred; reasonalle terms; . - 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. MAIL Us two pair solled ki a gloves, address = —- dence ; ownel uf two 1OUseEs ©. 4740 Vernon av might be better off. Nobody wanted fer select. WALNUT ST 2°17 . F our-room flat, ist floor. a's = and os cents inside. No tamps Ww } return id G Ic D ALO nd 4 and Sliver. Bring ani NO. 201s N. Garrison BV¥es will se)] at bar- food, how ver, The people ase both thrifty PINE ST, oo. _ ant ae Keeley & Co.. 1118 Chestnut st BU SINESS OHANOB—Man wanted with $1 LOO 7 beautifully » Benne Our w.-. suits. et aE ( ) 0 to 109 her = st. pad get Kain, — nouse; has mr use mat twe and will and cleanly. N » 2) New y > furnish: 4 rooms a — i . to start in the electric construction business; I've Co., Box 867, St. Louis, Mo. ghest cash price pa not rent; open ‘or Inspection, make offer at once. ee ‘ Modern conveniences; ‘with first-class board. WEST BELLP PL., 4157—Hlegant 7-room flat, mod-| had seven years’ experience. Ad. N 47, Post- | ; —— — : LOOMIS & CO. 110 N. 9th st. [4y,, peoste have no MONG, that the women ern, perfect, $35; see owner on premises. Dispatch. MIDWIF F—Receives during confinement; _ home ~ MISCELLANEO ae: -|t PINK ST.. 8331—Elegant front alcove and counect- oe = - $$$ ___—___—_——__—__—— | found for !nf.; ladies in troubie call. 2340 8. Oto US FOR SALF. HOUSE—For sale, Carthy’ a8. nets modern |COMe out in such nice gowns for church ne room ; Choice table; day boarders accommo- BUSINESS CHANCE—A luminous ink; New. Mis- Mrs DR. MOOAM borates belie ant Gaetan seo 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. 8-roo brick; h: furnace: beantiful mantels; | On Sunday? They look quite as well as _- ck FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, | tie; can be seal in the dark ony! lots of tun A: « before and deri mone the : Se mn brick; begh; Cormac, beastitel Maman: 100, “Scesce te aie! PINE ST., 3628—I leasant second-story front , and money in it; easy made; full receipt only writer al mes aadentat if desired; call of | FOR SALE—Ten R. I, P. A. N) S. for 5 ceuts y; includes interest. Richardson, builder, 407] “‘O, they have the gowns in stofe im oon ii Sito: cules taba an Pores ltt iam 10 Cents. 25c. Ad. Imperial Novelty Co., St. Louis. ; e; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. at druzgists. One gives relief, Oriel bldg their boxes,” he replied. They are a relic of better days. ey do not wear the | FOOm Wis with e ext ellent board; terms reasonable, BELT J AV. “1880 F at shed thon ix dog MRS. I HOTSON, ladies* private home during | A : 62 he REG metoNae Se : : ~Furnis ouse; six rooms: — —. , : _ ‘ 8h house; eight rooms; convenient to cars. Ad. K 45, BU SINE reg w ANTED—Apy legitimat kind: we'll and French spoken O01 and 03 Olive st. we H select oysters any, style. per dozen. 25e. HOUSE—For sale, three-room house; Subarban | ing until affairs were in a settled state with board; excelient table for 2 gentlemen or *ost-Diepatch. . re: couple. Apply 4071 Me ‘Pherson ave : — — : ef sell — fe ig as publicity; secure partners; MRS. BRIDGES, a favorite and always successful —————— —— : . track and Wells av.; time payments or cheap for | again.’ SEARED GT, S100—Two beautiful connecting | biched renidence on Lindell ti. the bine. cast | Cae ee GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO. acy Goctoe, may be consulted at 3508 Pine st.; | OT ee aoe WG. MOR, SOO, | ee eee Some of our soldiers, by the way, have = ” iT i . 4 >} ° k ans i ; 20 (Choute I , . ‘ wSUC': ) “i i- - . 7" ¥ Giger y EE tae 2a.” ‘ome lnree ponona ot we Len ge 0 sw "oaDiaganen blocks east ha Chestnut ot. | e jouteau ay he a ov — CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar. and candy store. P PRSONAIL—Learn hypnotism: copy of $25 course wie : . pen was misintorm about 8 own prop- WALL cabme cleaning, $1 per room; woodwork 1809 8S. Broadway. sent to you for $1; any one can learn from our LOT For =:le. 25-foot lot,\ Meacham Park; price }erty in Tarlac, though I afterward learned aeraas. ,freaco cleaning Grand Av. Co., 1701 TO ‘LET: FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, - . — ~ * he ae ae “. sa ad instructions Ad. American School of Sugges- ’, SS. army tents: all sizes 405 8 “i at. $125, or will Md T on Post-Di if differ- that he had a reat many houses there. . leit . , _ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE—For sale, furnishes tion, St. Louls, Mo. —— ence is patd. Ad ; wx apeten. All that he, or the presidente, or the dre SSAMMINGTON AV.. Sd11—Nicely furnished troat | —————!) Vas Leen. ie] Foe eae, Seater SA Se a cenING SINC Qaeet coee” wader celal’ ea WERSTER JROVES ACRES—1 to % acre-lots; fine | Said was spoken in the manner of one and connecting room, excellent board; good home. "freer bet na . ane tt ner * agg gira e.. nivin urniture 0., =~ %. be St. e i, hottie: nein SE xy ex Lema i On. pone 126 INFORMATION. location; bargain. Ad. G 48, Post-Dispatch. who was suspicious—who did not want. to I am _ nade owen v"; FURNITURE STORBE—For sale, furniture and tin- for recipe. Block Bros., St. Louis, _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. meg = sass j Offend the ruling power, but at the same time took care to give no chance to take WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Newly furnished, south- — a er = ware store; cause, leaving city. Upmeyer, 2101 | - erm exposure room; superior table; rate low; all | N. 11th et. se ($4.00 IN CASH, one pair latest style $5.00 shoes | MRS. LAMBERT, medium and card reader. 4121 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. advantage of him _ CoBvanie eaces. HOTELS. —— - - and fine Ray Spec C "les | , an — — uaeaiuutbeteninipeenes cilities i ‘ pet jal, Vive or Eastman camera, ‘leasant st.: take Union Lime «er , q ’ WINDSOR PL... 8818 Large front room; superior 14 Words or Ines, 20 Cents. 1G GROCERY STORE—For or gale, cheap, grocery store absolutely free. Cut this ad out and mall to uw —-c_ ~—- ~~ _ : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. oda gaeieien full-blooded Pa Ino, was table; very reasonable to employed parties. ——— | in good running order; reason, sickness; ho With 4c in atamps. To introduce our latest reve- OPTICIANS Fg — . _———————— # h , Vv e n edu- cms HOTEL PINE, 1909 Pine st.; first class; every agents, Ad. O. K., 3610A 8. Broadway. iation in footwear we make this generous offer. , LOT—For sale; $2000 will buy improved corner jot, cate. at the academy in Vigan, the capital WEST BELLE PL., 4300—Soutbern and eastern ex- convenience, Se anianieaiee oe —— a Write name and address plainiy. Red Cross Sup- 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. paying 15 per cent. M. 3. Bowman, 617 Chestnut. | Of Ilocos. Like the other leading lights of posure roome, with board; reasonable. a. Be oe a ogy ge tg etm A Se ply Co., Western agents, St. Louis, Mo. the town he had not had the opportunity ST = : Jefferson: ») . d . on } "hl. LS : ce a cst | _ Each FYE ec jentifivally examined free of charge WALNUT PARK Lote he 140 et sold om small! for that varied reading which we pave s at ‘BICYCLES. | LUNCHROOM—For sale, ebeap, a first-class lunch- | TOBACCO TAGS GOOD AS MONEY | UL SS Dre eens | Bowman, Or Chestnut st. “2 ™ *%|home. But he had read a few good books room, Apply 2 N. Jefferson av. 20 Horseshoe or Star tags will buy 10 cents worth 17 Cheetnut st. rr" Words or Lees, an Ocnts. a 5 Words of Saas, 50 Conte. am ta TIF AGQTURING PLANT—For aaie. a ~ | of anything in stock, Spreen, 2003 N. Broadway ADOPTION. SrA, yr ee BOR gree ee r and how well he had digested what —_— BICYOLE—For eale, bicycle; repair, with enamel- MANUFACTURING PLANT—For saie, a large . ae ‘a . was in them. FLAT WANTED-— Four-room flat, water and bath: ing oven, _ razor and tools. . 516 N. Sarah st manufacturing plant; built ag than five years 121 GREAT actress pictures by mail for only 106. 14 Worcs or Leas. 20 Cents. DYER WANTS A JUDGESHIP. “We had an arrangement whereby he was ret floor; central; state price. Ad. W 48, Post. | = ee nc ——m | &8g0, — = oying. ~~ to Dec ., 1890, vate Ad. Imperial Novelty Co., St. Louts BABY—Fine girl baby for: adoption. 3020 — ea — to teach me Spanish and I was to teach me _ ee men: has become idle reason of a consolidation --- PAN TD , ; ° _ ” . ' a — — oT L. of certain interests. and can be purchased com- 12 GAY love letters; every other line tells; much lin av. St. Louisan Indorsed by Republicans him English. 6 learned very readily, and HOUSE WANTED Family of five adults want 6, MUSICA ylete, with 500 horse power engines and bollers, fun; mailed 10c. Imperlal Novelty Co, st. > =—= ~ for the Porto Rican Bench before | bade him -by to go home on West or Sou S! t apparatus and otber equip-! Louis. : wick leave he was a ta write me a note room = house, th Side, $25 to 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. eating and lighting apy july . hoe ° : " Ad. XY 46, Post: Dispatch, — ene ESE PUES ST EE ment; all in first-class condition; the plant is 4 , eae — ANIMALS. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Thomas “J. | in English. I am atyeis his English was bet- ESTEY planos aod organs excel io superior tone, located just outside of the limits of one of the . ; ‘ - « chairma of the eput ter than my Spanis HOUSE WANTED—9 or 10 room modern house, be-| touch and Bulsh; the Estey tone is the swevtest largest cities in Central ilinols, splendid rallsoad Fy or A I} Ladies tI tn arn «ne. ON wnies Bh > Mins ‘i ha . wean sien Opposed to Rule tween Taylor end Grand, lage and Washington and most musical ever produced, and is found | facilities, cheap fuel, ample water supply, “o INCURATOR--For scale. fine 200 eggs Incubator: committee o VISSOuTr iI, ‘ n ash ngton ppo ave... not to exceed $40 per month. Ad. L 458, lost. only in the Katey instruments. ar " labor troubles. For det alled deecription of Rs. f en tat ¢ 4 t oM y . , see chickena coming out S?% Wash sf for the purpose of presenting to the Presi. by aA Foreign Nation. Dispatch. THE EF! TEY ¢ O.. erty and further information address K 11, Post = a at _ con nemen . Mrs, -alser ‘ pa : le t? ‘aims of Hon. D. P. Dye fs oe ; on a a ES id __916 Olive ot Dispateh a eee, Dae SEES en ee ee eee ne ee oe ee OF St.) “He said that no doubt the Americans BOARD AND ROOM WA ard and -nicely | WUSICAL—For rent, pianos, $1, $2, $3, #4 month- NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For sale, a cheap Star cure method, and descriptive of the conduct durin STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Louis for one of the Porto Rican judge-| would bring raflroads and machinery io ; 4 ships. Mr. Akins saw the President yes- | the country and he was convinced of the I = _— =. furnished room, with alcove, for man and wife: " NE ’ o West End; references exchanged. Ad. H 187, Post. | + Oe yd — Ghive "tt * Ww Meitebeor route Apply J. Wall, 1294 Biddle st.. in the to effect. | . the be Ss — pore / +4 its kin 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents : . ~ : , 0 effect a happy and patniess childbirth. enemas . ; to-day "hile > Mr. ‘ rf __Dispateh. ea . eens YE an rning. , | For sale only at Mrs. Saylor’s, 1971 8. 12th et., | AMERICAN CARPET BEATING AND RENOVAT- earanty+ se ya —e — Will also | need of them. After we had been here ROOMS WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms tt a4 or - OFFICE BUSINESS—WIIl sell half interest tn aj St. Louie. Mo. Price, $1.00. Write or call. ING CO., 19th and Pine; best process and lowest | Ur&e the clairs of Benson Cahoon for ap- | few years he admitted that the peasant PIANO—For sale; $35 Late n _ upright plano, goml, substantial office business clearing $200 (0 | EP prices. pointment as Assistant Gecretary of the | would no longer pound out his rice by hand, for light housekeeping or small flat; weat pre- stool and cover. 1414 N, 16th splendid opportunity for man de- pate eb ty re N ning te a 5 ary of $100 moenthiy on invest- MAGNETIC HEALING. CARPETS taken up, cleaned made over and laid; Interior. but would send it to a steam mill. Still pea st 4 a co Pia 108 taped =} om Sareente ed, for ment of $500. _ Ad. Ww &, Post Dispat bi. 14 Words or Less. 80 Cente. Go. '2 8 Lac = re ae . arpet Cleaning there was something in his manner that ROOMS WANTED—Two ladies, one employed. de. | ————— aa Be nthe oh oe pommcnaie® ev. 7 ~ | ~— Co., 2123 Lucas. Matin 1131; Kinloch C 966 a . ' — implied that he thought the same progress | been allowed to maintain their republic, | A ee ESE HERE IS YOUR CHANCE, income $11 to $20 8 day. Ad. KH13, Powt-Dig “al attention to altering, sewing and iay- | hn Ae tab " : patch. - 9 . Easton and Pendleton avsé.; phone, Kiniock , “Be As More than that, he has as good as said that ROOMS WANTED —Dee foratenet emefet au; PIANOS AT GREAT SACRIFICE | foowixa oust For sate, 10-ro0m rooming | ThE Great SWISS Hagne tc Healer and Masseur | io. AVE DINGS Bey YA | machinery was'not everyting im the world. ’ PN = . ‘ house: foli of roomers; Must sell at once. ‘ 4 tires chront ‘ " ae a: ¢O tate “FATHER REDDING AND MATTRESS RENO- hae; by aes | east of Jefferson av. Ad. ¥ 45, Post-Dispatch. | Manogany triple strung upright piano only $125; yo4. Poat-Dispateh aad AB fy a = . Ceuta, 8 am “~y yer VATING—Globe Steam Feather Renovating Co. ; own ruler and not prosper so ig a than | ; ; will guarantee | be ruled by the foreigner. bt ig think, ROOMS WANTED—Two or three unfurnisheq @legant fancy carved upright piano only $149; su. - ; : =" : ; half block perth of Benton Park, 3002 MeNalr av. all kinds of be dding fjrear patented process; we A ; STORE—For sale, second-hand shoe store: Wash the ticks. Bell phone, Sidney 128 M. 3021- a ee that my Kidney Care | represents the rea! feeiing of all, What they Toons elnit “ark and effers perp fancy antique oak carved panels, oniy S170. SHOOK s ie o Tx sha ~ . " _ ave, hd. 'D 43, Post: Dispatch. oe “a and the celebrated Mason & Hamlin only $2385. Talk gowl trade; work for two men; sickness. 2103, t. evle, & Felephone Sidney 245 928 eandke ay SS eK will cure 96 per cent. resent most is our presence. _ - about ee here's a chauce of a lifetime. The only N. 13th st. ' ‘ aie ate . : + ai . : 4 a bo P “Of course the presidente was always po- WALL | PAPER OLBAN ED—Work ruaranteed: ylado bargains are in Crawford's Plano Department, - Ee a RA X” PER YARD; steam carpet cleaning: best and ' of al! forms of kidney lite. When we were : \ — d STO GE. largest Eagle Works, 1912 St. Charles at. Oomplaint and in e Wem BR shi vuealr «0 ; streets together he would int to #om A ais etperience; postal. EB. A. Williams, 12u0 Vashington and 6th at., third floor. . ~~~ ~ —_ Se CLAIRVOYANTS. ie ne 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — - . — ez, many weeny - p in citizens and say: have all Ve ' 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF sPuL AGU—New most serious forms © carried a rifle. They were insurgents, bese DWELLINGS FOR RENT. HORSES AND VEHICLES. SME ANNA, the best-kuowa fortune teller of the | WaTehouse; Grand and Laciede av.; for afoxcep- AUCTION SALES. i Bright's disease. If | now they are good Americans. 1¢ Words of Lass, 20 Conte, ~ West, 326 Market st. Established 1851. ae & furniture, a. Ee. jranks, sap, | IA 2 Brenden Ptr ‘iieliasl the disease is com ““Where are their rifles? I ——— . > pas - "oun ; - Money advanced, et our rates; phone O “_ = MES. DAVENPORT, clairvoyant, palmist, advice | pO? EONORL JK. & CO.. 1219-21 Ulive st. and salesroom, 612 Franklin; we will buy you; . Ounce vial of urina. AST aon't know,’ he OHBSTNUT ST., S457 wide ‘rooms: hot aod coid | . weker. 5 cetnut. a on business speculation, lowe matrimony, re- out or sell yon out: competent anctioneere fur- - 4 ee eeay & Co, 1118 Ce des ba > ty WANTED. 7a or ve ‘top Wagon to, unites the se arated, reveals everything, pre-| gy eRICAN STORAGE gf MOVING CO., 2815 Olive | mished to any part of United States; correspond- $y mm We will analyze. it BAST Re ph To pe 9 1726- —Seer.coom beese, nice pe <ciedinedipecie—tabtea _ <a i dictions infallible. 2126 Olive st. —Moving ng. pac ‘king and ship ing; store in eeparate ence strictly confidential: consign ments sulicited aod adrise you free , aa: hall. bath; | —---~ foretells the fature, love, marriage, pustnoes BONDED warebo Henry C. Wiebe Storage and MUNYO MORGAN ST... 4 sso Right rooms; hall, bath; “oa — . y areboure, " a : “HORSE—For sale; sound, good driver: b sickness; one price, 25¢ Moving ¢ 1512 to 1516 Franklia ay. ouey a po named a ome ’ . s- od ‘when ired. LOANS ON REAL , ESTATE 1500 A - their leaders. When the rainy season ‘« will large lawn. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. | : : high; 1800 Iba. @224 Easton ay. x — . . ome advan ed when desired. Kinloch © 963, SPIRTICUAL MEDIUM—Advises on business, domes- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. on I fear that this is just what "coe Oe $12. gt. & Ts Woohl ss ¢ aE et. at HORSE—For gale, good yd work borge, 8 years tic affairs and health. Mrs. Calef. 2000 Olive F H. PORTMANN Sterare, Meviar & Pack! lang Co, = ain : eee ° old, $25.00. 2808 S. 7th St. Louis and East St. Loule Kinloch D 124 4 MONEY—Money to loan, $1000 on deed of trnat; ST. open AY... 1128-11 rooms, with bath; will STORM BUGGIES, surreys. 7 Bell Tylor 260A. Office. 2801 Case av. private party; po commission. Ad. H 45, Post-Dis- _ Le i A a — A condition; $30 per mooth. Apply t©| baker, butcher, laundry, Ret x wagons Te GOUTH SIDE STORAG® & MOVING CO., 1901 to | _ P***"- | ee Sen . dD, aningham, 421 Olive st. IE % ; spring ‘siake wagon ng vagees hake, “ioe NERVE Beans restore weal parts, make men 1905 | Sidney *t.; telephone Sidney : 235. Mon RY tw jean. Teepe Sit "etn a a P — ' strong, vigorous, robust; married men. men in- : - . . v0 8. ro ne ean ie pesees strong. vigorous, robust married men, men ie | TANGAN & TAYLOR |—— a ne gaa WAGON “AND AARNESS— For gale, « dirt wagou log results; night losses stopped; lost wer re- 2628 OLIVE STRERT. ‘MONEY WANTED. the smomss ST., 2918—Six-room house; newly deco- and dovbie set of harness. 2111 Wash st. stored; $1. Wolff-Wilson Drug 624 Wasb- moving. packing ead shipping. ‘Phone showing them Chat they Keeley & Oo, 1118 Chestnut st. ts Repudite Puarmacy, 718 Olive Cae usin 2584. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents, perous under our rule ow * ssiliciai : : en the establishment of LADY wants sewe one to asaist ber; will give papers they will rapidly AY... 4469—Three-room brick cottage; $10; GOLLY AND SILVERWARE. AN’S Vegetable Curative ad Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut yee 46 Weeds or - Cente, DR. BOHANNA IR ty | x. oss ADELITY STORAGE PACING MOVING 00. Tout atch business; no ae Ad | Ww 4, sot- gorse e ae Lees sisitehliiines personne oS ene -— 8 — ed om modera _ of youthful errors and excesses, in two | and cold wor _— “yee $200) eolld gold spectacies | fitted to i) eine. Price, $5: es size. $1. Dr. C. at Branch office, 1006 Pise et. MONEY WANTED- $4000 « at 5 per ceni : good iore- ry, he RE one rig eed | a St. Louls Opti haunan, No. 622 M st.. St. Louis, Mo. Treat: Phor se—Bell, Maim 1174 and Main 263. Kinloca, proved real estate; lot SOx144 with six fats; bo | ¢ bb olive. ise and Gonddential tation FRER, C m2 commiss’sa. Ad .E 44, Post-Dispatch i . w
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oO ee Eee Se Se Sey WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 18, 1900. SN ’ cc : £>%, 3¢, ¢ -€« pore ass a a ? yas eee Tea: Berar ra eate eke SiS *i;" .¢ ath .* ast ope psec : ne = te ae? af oie fy oe v- = Wop ap 1s ade ~ SH vie a ra etl ex ste «*% % cans oF ge ania , - “ey” . 4 *. a > . > - : .** : * o,f ” at > - S ‘ys rs hy —* +] : *-. "+ ae ns ee * Se bo . el . ‘es . . oS *. Sen ™ ‘ ‘- a . . ff oar wee ta . ..e°" o>? =) ; . oe *s a ° ~* ° “Fes . ‘ ; . > ® ~a* . - _— ‘ . * é * e*e7% a ; A o- . . * ; , ' ‘ ~*~ 1 of “ps 2. asin ye 2 tana Be terers ~{ Ay e. to c oan, = 353 eee ay dong ho Bh iv ™ ey) i Sea Egy sana Bray en ‘aan? od gy ee soar Mbisperebtit 7 Ms *~. ; eis. ¥ mS $2 > nos oer ¥ weg cghs, Wh SSSA SS SENS ASSESS SERS SS SNS SS SS al & ons oe 5 (ev re - ie as =e be fs oe ES, OES ENS , ei oat WY MS > Scape Perera e We 36 u: Reg V4 ee bes sets : | es The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of NoT NARCOTIC. A Fac Simile Signature of ANA LAN. NEW YORK. At. Months old: 35) Dosrs ~ “ANene table Preparation for As- similating the Food and Keg ula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels * ~ ee ee “INFANTS: 2€ “CHILDREN * Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opmum,Morphine nor Mineral. perfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ee Pleasant. ouarantee. Yi ey A A Metal - ey, Z CLPSSASs oF “—. “yy Zi, Atha llee aaa Yo MAp App psy OLA 4, 2 , " : LS Fa s OIE ag GIFS 72, wy vA YY, - “e Jf “7 CL Mitt Yan fy Oe ae ZZCENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. It relieves Teething ‘Troubles, a Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic: substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. cures Constipation and Flatulency. regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea —the Mother’s Friend. GENUINE © ASTORIA Atways and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter- feits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. WHat is CASTORIA Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It cures Diarrhca and Wind Colic. It assimilates the Food, Bears the Signature of SVegetable Preparation for As- rey ver sm “em eer — ting the It is Its age is its Promotes Di Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither »Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Cons Fe gg se Stenmnch See Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use for Over 30 Years. —— CITY NEWS. —_-. Merit only seeks to win at Crawford's!! The merit of the best goods for the least money in every department!! Just hear in their Millinery rootins what the best ladies of the city say of their millinery!! "A dream."’ “Exquisite.’’ “Did you ever.” “How cheap.”"’ “I told you so.’ “‘Ain't you sorry now?’ “You will know better next time.” One price only goes at Crawford’s!! They had a few fakers last year in their employ who had the temerity to try on the two-price swindling plan!! The most heinous crime, in Mr. Crawford's eyes, they could have been guilty of!! They, how- ever, were not long in belng caught red- handed in their ev!l deeds, and were dis- charged so quickly as to make their heads ewim!! One hundred dollars is the reward 10 anyone catching a salesman or woman in this low-down, dirty work!! : ~~ Elected Officers.—The North St. Zouis Citizens’ Association, formerly the North St. Lovis Improvement Association, Felected a ‘board of directors Tuesday even- ing, as follows: H. C. Pollman, James Mac- oT... 43 40705 isv4 3s" Sy 2 Ny Sy modernstyles are appreciated @ by young men everywhere. A fit guaranteed. Ral Worth $5, for $3.50. do we make ote sell more $3.5 shoes than any other two, manufacturers in the U. Because they are the best. OUR ST. LOUIS STORE : 619-621 Olive St. C. J. CONWAY, Mgr. Sent fer eos a Se — — ——— NEW ST, ANTHONY'S HOSPITA] Building Dedicated Tuesday After- noon by Archbishop Kain With » ji manne Ceremonies. — e+ eee Anthony's Hospital Building was dedicated Tuesday. Archbishop Kain officiated and was assisted by a number of prominent clergymen. The building, which is at tthe southeast corner of Grand avenue and Chippewa street, is one of the handsomest of its kind in St. Louis. It replaces an ancient two story brick structure which for many years served as a hospital. Several years age the movement to erect a& new structure began. It was show work at first, but the Franciscan Sisters, who have charge of the institution, did not despair. Each setback only served to cause them to redouble their efforts. Within the last two years their zeal was rewarded by several large contributions, which made it possible to begin the actual work of construction. The eite is on one “of the highest ints in S&. Louis, end there are handsome grounds surrounding the new building. This structure is of red brick and has a frontage of 130 feet on Chippewa street and a depth of 60 feet. Its total cost was $140,000. At present accommodations can be afforded for 1 patients, but the ca- pacity can be increased as the demands upon the institution become greater. The medical and surgical staff of the new hospital will include Drs. Henry Summa, Henry Schwarts and Heine Marks. Prepare Now for the Hot Weather. If you intend buying a new gas range, by all means get that new booklet “‘How to Save Money in Buying a Gas Range,”’ issued by the Majestic Manufacturing Company, "16 Morgan atreet. Tells strong and weak points of a gas range, where to buy, etc. Worth $10 to intending purchasers. It is free, APOLLO CLUB'S LAST-CONCERT. Successful Season Ended at the Odeon Tuesday Night. The closing concert of the Apollo Club’e most successful season was held Tucsday night at the Odeon. The auditorium was packed with a fashionable folk. Mme. Nevada was the soloist, and from the manner in which she wae applauded and encored it was evident that her selec- tions were more than eatisfactory. She sang the bell song from “Lakme” and a number of other operatic arias that gave her opportunity for an amount of coloratura work and some amazing caden- Zax. There were those present, however, who thought that she was hardly the Nevada of the old days. The club sang splendidly. MacDowell’s “From the Sea.”’ a difficult descriptive piece, wae most artistically ren- dered. In Dudley Buck's “Bugle Song.’ an innovation was introduced by a piano or- gan and cornet accOmpaniment to the vo- calistes, In the opening number the audience was sruprised.to see Prof, Robyn, the club's director, play the plano accompaniment to the chorus of smitha from “Rienzi,” while Mr. H. Noel Poepping of the club directed the vocal efforts. Mr. Poepping was the rec - of many congratulations on his wor Hospital Association.—The Board of Directors of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association met uesday after- noon at the Mercantile Club ta consider a revision of the ruse. The executive com- mittee is reduced from fifteen to nine, and ¥ Bi vm a Pent ay ae ates the care, of ospital ‘la fined a ys for Ss oad 200 days for children. of Greve's Olntment com The new St. . Typ dealing | mend its use for all skin e¢fictions. Parker's Ualr Aaleam aids the hair growts. : > _ “ —s 7 —_ -- -- —_-- -- oo - NEWS IN LOCAL LABOR FIELD ~¢>-----—- Items of Interest Colected by the Post- Dispatch for the Army of Workingmen. L'nion, have a Sunday, The Central Trades and Labor representing 25,000 pers will monster eight-hour demonstration May 6, at Neff’s Grove in North St. Louis. Some action toward organizing the soap factory employes will soon be taken. While the trade is unorganized, there is not much complaint from employes. Several planing milis and are negotiating for affiliation Amalgamted Association of ers. The International Association of Machin- ists has begun a crusade in favor of a Stricter enforcement of the apprentice sys- tem in St. Lecuis. The strike of the cutters at the ton-Brown Shox Co.'s factory, Ninth and Marion etreets, which was ordered Tuesday afternoon because of the refusal of Superintendent Sloan to discharge an objectionable nonunion employe, connn- ues Ww ednesday. ‘The Core Makers’ T7nion has won its sti'kKe (Co. The Shickle-Harrison-Howard Iron Company. The wage scale, $2.50 a day, has been granted and the union has been rec- ognized. Henry Fischer, president and general or- gZanizer of the Tobacco Workers’ Interna- tional Union, has gone to Richmond, Va., to look after the interests of the organiza- tron. The ons, hox factories with the W oodwork- Hamil- Journeymen Painters, who were locked out because of a demand for increased pay, have declined to go tnto arbitration as proposed in a com- munication from the Building Contractors’ Association and the Master Painters’ As- sociation. The painters, however, are will- ing at any time to go into a conference with the association. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. FUNERAL OF EVREMONDE BISCH _——— i ee Friends and Fellow-Employes Carried Remains to Last Resting Place. The funeral of Evremonde J. Bisch, who for many years was a valued and faithful enmrvploye of the Post-Dispatch, was held from the family residence, 2310 Morgan street, Tuesday afternoon. Religious services were held at St. get's Church where the officiating delivered a brief address in which ferred feelingly to the noble qualities deceased. A large number of friends followed the remains to their last resting plice m Cay- alry Cemétery. he floral tributes were nu- merous and beautiful. The pallbearers, consisting of fellow-em- ployes ‘and personal friends of Mr. Lisch, were James A. Harris, H. D, Block, B. C. Keeler, James Barry, G .. Brown, O. 8. Miller and W. FE Winter. Consumption in its early stage can be cured, and great lial Ghesined ¥ when far airancedl. Fresh air, proper food, and Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil, taken regularly, is the universal treatment. If are threatened, begin the | Er tulsion at once. At all druggists; gee. aad $1.00 District Council of Brid- Pirie st he re- of the ee the ee (PILGRIMS TO ANCIENT ROME Archbishop Kain and St. Louis Priests Depart Wednesday Night for New York City, Thence Across the Sea. Archiishop John J. Kain will leave St. Louis Wednesday evening on a pilgrimage to Rome. He will be accompanied by Father D. 8. Phelan, editor of the Western Watchman and priest the Chureh of Our Lady of Mount Carmel! at Baderi; Father J. A. Tracy, priest at St Lawrence O'’Toole’'s Church, and F athers Mullane and Clark of St. Al phonst is’ Church, The pilgrims will go to New York, frem Whence they will sail Saturday for Na- ples by the way of Liverpool. The pilgrims will proceed at once to Rome, where period of their stay will be indefinite. probable that they will remain there Six «weeks. archbishop goes on companions on the trip go for of visiting the ancient seat of and gaining spiritual profit by religious life at ot least The mess. His the pleasure Catholicism a bricf association with the the Vatican. Arrangements: have been made by the nricsts of several of the St. Louis and sub- urban parishes to be at Union Station when the train bearing’ the party pulls out of the trainshed to wish his grace and his com- panions a successful and pleasant journey. “Odorless Fertilizer’ Lawn, Flowers. We will deliver to your door the above in 10 lbs. to 200 lbs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 625 equare ft. and costs but 380c. A, B. Mayer Mfg. Co., 1020 N. 12th st. Phone Bell Main 1446. Kinloch A 1654. MACBETH RE- ELECTED. Annual Election in Real Estate Ex- change Made Many Changes. Malcolm Macbeth was re-elected prest- dent of the Real Estate Exchange Tuesday afternoon, and the board of directors un- derwent a change in several finstances, making the new board stand: E. C. Rowse, rR 3ovle, James F.. Blake, R. ‘A. Rich- James EF. Fogg, Thomas M. Grace, Lightholder, W. A. Giraldin, Crone, A. G. Blanke, I. A. Hildenbrandt. There was no .0} pposition to Mr. beth. Wiliam FP Licht holder received the next highest turmber of votes. Vhe new board of directors wlll meet at the exchange Thuredav afternoon at 3 o'clock, to elect vice-president, treasurer, secretary and secretary. diocesan busi- ardson., William P. Joseph P. Whyte, Cc. C. Mac- _ “The Pocket Paysioee Sirth Lesson.) Mental ion Christian Science both gay “Don't Worry,” “Orangeine” says the same and furnishes the agencies to quickly relieve evary physical organ- ism from pain, depression, exhaustion and frequent indisposition which causes “Worry.” A prominent Phy- sician calls “Orangeine” “The Essence of Self Prescription; accurate as mathematics and perfectly harmless.” “Orangeine” Relieves and Cures Headache, Neuralgia, Asthma, Colds, Gtip, Rheumatism, Painful Menstrua- tion, Car Sickness, Seasickness, Hay Fever, Nervousness, Insomnia, and builds up debilitated systems. You should carry, it in your pocketbook ready for your own (or somebody else’s) need—and should learn the full directions in every package, (See Lesson 7). ” Powe a , >" = a ce. i et See Pa ge Be EMG me, oc ae es J io 3 Connor-Egan’s Prices! THEY MAKE THE MARKET. BEST QUALITIES, LOWEST PRICES. S=~Phone Us, Call en Us. Postal Cards, Anyway, Gets Good Service from Our Store. <a Best Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound Best Eastern Granulated AR 19 pounds Gold Medal Royal Patent and Sweet Home Flour, per sack Campbell’s Assorted Soups, per can Kingsford’s Oswego Corn Starch, per package Pillsbury’s Flaked Oat Food, nate est qui ility, BS DACHAMOS coccececoceeseuse He-No Tea, per pound Spratt’s English Dog Cakes, 5-)b. 35 package C H. & K. Brand Java and Mocha Coffee, 3-lb. can Clean your Carpets with H. & H. | i ‘Svap, per cake C Star Cleaner, TD DPR oi och Cadcdiase 0aéedeeseeessseee C Heinz’s Baked Beans,with tomato sauce, l-lb. can De 2-lb. 3-Ib. Stolwerk’'s Pure Cocoa— I4-lb. 1.~-}bD. vege al bottle best quality Household Ammonia Large Lump Silken Gloss Starch, 25¢ TMOG. dc cc cicccwesdtes cépecbtabénenn cece 15-}b, 30¢ Our “Famous” 25¢c Coffee is the best ever sold for the money. tranose Flakes, per package ae ett s Signature Brand Puted Cherries, per can Lipton’s best quality Ceylon Tea, can FRANKLIN AND JEFFERSON AVS. Phone: Main 2278. CONNOR-ECAN GROCER CO. “Wa TWO BIG STORES = VANDEVENTER AND FINNEY AYS, nee apis ee a nnd egne-ceutetintl ———————— —— —_ CHORAL- SYMPHONY SOCIETY. ee Annual Meeting, at Which Plans for Next Year Were Outlined. The Choral-Symphony Society held its annual meeting Tuesday RiehtAt 3519 Lu- cas avenue, and heard reports on the most successful year in its history. Plans were outlined for the coming season, and these resuits obtained from the election held: Board Management—Mrs. James A. Blair, Mrs. William A. Bonsack, Mrs. Hin- man H. Clark, ‘Mre. Harrison |. Drum- mond, Mrs. John Fowler. ‘Mrs. Oscar Herf, Claude Kilpatrick, Charles Humpdrey, . H. Hamilton, Miss Mary Norris *, Miss Harriet P. Sawyer, Mrs. E. H. Mrs. S&S. Il. Swarts, Mrs. Charies S. Taussig, Mrs. George W. Taussig, ‘Mrs. Harold Tittman. ‘Miss Ione Huse, Henry Oo f ' S. Potter, William Schuyier, John Schroers, Mrs. A. Deane Cooper, Hanford Crawford, William A. Haren, Isaac A. Hedges, Alex- ander Henneman. Mrs. Clark Howe, Kadith January, Hugo A. Koehler, Ernest . Kroeger, Edgar €. Lackland, Mrs, Mary . MeKittrick, Hugh MeikKttrick, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, George D. Markham, Ho- mer Moore, (Mrs. Charles B. Rohland, Cor- win H. Spencer, Mrs. John Schroers, Wil- liam Taussig, L. B, Tebbetts; president, William’ McMillan; vice president, George I). Markham, secretary, Milton B. Griffitn; treasurer, Otto Bollman. BOARD REFUSED TO VOTE. Merchants’ Exchange Will Not Permit Trading on the Floor. The board of directors of the Merchants’ Exchange pessed a resohution Tuesday re- fusing to vote on an extensively circulated petition, asking that rule 9 be amended so as to permit trading on the floor. Thea beard says that tt would be against the best interests of the exchange. he board at the same time petitioned the President of the United States to call the attention of the secretary of state to a movement on foot in France to increase the duty on maize. Was Wounded at Manila.—James Brydson, who was a gunner’s mate on the Raleigh at the Manila bay Dattie, ism St. Louis, just from ‘China. Brydson is one of the eight Americans who were A shel wounded in the battle. ais foot. | ne been mentioned. Some time ago there was talk of nominating Harry B. Hawes, but he stopped it by saying he was not a cane- didate. James J. Butler has been men- tioned as a possible candidate in the Twelfth District. Seth W. Cobb, who repre- sented the Twelfth during several terms, ts also mentioned for this nomination, but {t is understood that there is some notion of making him a candidate for mayor next spring. Euchre Postponed.—Owing to a con- flict in dates the euchre and hep which waa to have been eiven at Jefferson Ciub CHAS. P. JOHNSON MENTIONED. One of the Congressional Possibilities in the Eleventh District. While the Republicans of the three con- gressional districts in St. Louis have nomi- nated one candidate and “wave arranged to nominate two more, the Democrats have done nothing but talk. Of talking they have done a great deai. Half a dozen men have been mentioned as candidates in the Eleventh and Twelfth Miss , Hall by the Catholic Knights and Ladics districts. The latest talked of itn the of America April 18 has been indefinitely | Eleventh is ex-Lieutenant-Governor Charies 'P. Johnson. Judge George W. Laibke has also | postponed. WILL SHIP C. 0. D. FOR.. $25.00 WITH PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION. FREIGHT PREPAID TO YOUR STATION, “THE TRIUMPH STEEL RANCE.” Has six 8-inch lids, ovem 17x21x12, 15- gallon reservoir and warm Heed throughout with - be or coal. This special ment is offered for a limited time only. tie this paper. WM. G. WILLARD, Migr, 619 and 621 North 4th St., St. Louls, Me, _ On the tace, Warts, Motes, Tattoo, Birt birth-m marks, Wes Wens. Sears, Etec., removed. Fiabby scelo com ment. Deformity of the NOSE, BARS, MOUTH, ee J. Wehriy, M. D., 609 Chemical Ballding, Phone A MORPHINE = closet ro-massege treate RINKLES. etc., corrected, Vou have the GEST, cstetthetbelien Ghay anet yeu oo @ere thes F. BR. RICE M. C. Oy Nee